· . e Springfield Student:
Volume XVII SPRINGFIELD, MASS., NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Number 7 Deputators Start Student Thanksgiving Drive for $ 1,000 Debating Tryouts at Season at Woronoco Joint Meeting Monday Opened Yesterday; Five Days to Go Three Men to Be Chosen from Team Gets Off to Good Start By Large Squad to Appear in N. H. Starting Young People's Society F======~ I CAMPAIGN RESULTS in Mill Town Students Open Drive Money to Be Raised U. Debate December 2 Cabinet $53.00 About fourteen men who are trying A picked team with F. S. Field as to Extend College Cosmopolitan 67.00 by Class Captains out for the debating team which captain spent last week-end at Woro- Captains 62.00 meets New Hampshire December 2, noco on the first deputation trip of With a goal of $1000 to be raised Total to date $182.00 With a minimum goal of two dol will have a chance to speak at a com the year, running a social and regular by Thanksgiving Eve, the Student lars per man, the class captains in More to come from captains, bined meeting of the literary societies church services and organizing a Thanksgiving Campaign got under whose pledges have not yet ac all four cla' ses will be kept busy for Monday night. 'fhe question for debate Young People's Society. The men who way last night with substantial con tually been received. the next week recording and collecting is "Resolved: 'That intra-mural sports made the trip were Field, E. M. Ford, tributions from the Cabinet, Cosmo- Verbal pledges bring the total the cash and pledges toward the politan Club and the campaign com should take the place of intercolle W. Gehrke, A. W. Hyatt, R. M. Rob- amount pledged so far to just $1000 Fund. Those in charge hope over $200.00. giate sports in New England colleges inson, George Ritchie, and C. Bircher. mittee forming the starting nucleus that the goal may be realized long and universities." It is expected that The team left Springfield shortly of the fund. Following short talks by before the date set for the close of the Dr. McCurdy and Professor Mohler, each man will have about eight min campaign. after the Norwich grame Saturday the presentation of club gifts was institutions w hi c h are certainly utes in which to present his argu rnoon, and ran a social that even- worthy of Springfield support afte made by the club representatives and . Organization ments, although a definite time limit ing with Robinson as entertainer. The National Council of Student Y. cash and pledges secured from all of Every man in college is listed as a has not yet been set. Sunday the men worked with the pas- M. C. A.'s, of which Springfield is a member of a team and each team is tor of the local church in the morning the captains and clas~ man.agers . .The member in the New England area is Men making the team will have to balance of the campaign WIll be gIven d b 'h . 11 ' I 1D charge of a captain. All cash and prepare both sides of the question, and evening services. The major part over to securing the support of every. supporte y t e variOUS co eges. t pledges are to be paid through the as one man from the Springfield team of the week-end's work was, however, student and faculty member to the has. no ot~er means of ~upport. class captains, who will in turn make is to debate with the New Hampshire to organize a Young People's Society. It' t t . . t Sprmgfield IS asked to contribute a their reports to the treasurer. A list team, and one of the visitors will men of the team were enter- mos Impor an mISSionary .movemen I mInImUm. . amoun t . Th e W orld Stu d en t The th h I h tt t d of all students and the teams they debate with our two remaining men. tained at the Strathmore Inn as e sc 00 as a emp e m severa Federation, formerly the Student comprise will be posted in the dorm The question has been debated in the guests of Col. B. A. F ranklin, who years. Friendship Fund is perhaps the most Itory. As each man makes his con various "lit" societies for the past also furnished transportation for the No More Isolation important student organization serv- tribution either in cash or by pledge few weeks, and a good deal of mate party. Although regularly contributing to ing students in every land. Spring- he will be given a special tag credit rial has been collected on the subject. Several others deputation trips are the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A. field will contribute a minimum mg him as having contributed to the Debating Manager "Charlie" Ward planned for coming weeks. Hyatt will and the Student Friendship Fund, amount. To the Foreign work of the campaign. has a tentative schedule for the year take a team to East Glastonbury, Springfield has previously not taken y. M. C. A. the College has always Selling Plan already arranged, including debates Conn., the week-end of December 3 the active interest in the various given and will this year give $200. and a team headed by Ritchie is Christain and student movements In order to assist all men who are with Amherst, Clarke, Hartford The scheduled for a trip to Litchfield. which other colleges are taking. The financially unable to contribute, the ological School, and The Speakers' proposed program will be a step in Students to Vote on committee has provided a means of Club of Springfield. Oxford Univer this direction. By sending delegates earning this money through the sale sity may debate with Springfield next SCOUT HEAP HERE to the Milwaukee Conference, Spring Initiation Qyestion of Christmas cards. Five hundred year. boxes of cards have been purchased Debating is now under the direction Mr. H. B. Converse, Regional Scout field will take her rightful place along The question of the initiation of and men will start selling on Satur- of a student-faculty committee, so Executive of New England, gave stu with other colleges in what will prob freshmen will come before the var day. In addition to l'ealizing some that the entire burden of respon ibil dents interested in Scouting as a pro ably be one of the most important iou1': classes at their chapels Monday. money for the campaign a liberal ity "'ill not fall upon a few students. gram for boys a real opportunity to student gatherings in years. Our del The initiation question has caused commission will be allowed, thus giv- This plan also makes it possible for g-et first-hand information concerning egates to this conference are taking a a good deal of debate about campus, ing the men an opportunity to make the Springfield debating manager to the movement in his visit t o campus four-week preparatory course in order and several letters favoring the ab I some extra money for themselves. get in touch with colleges with whom yesterday. to be able to take their part intelli olition of the traditional hazing night gently and actively represent the have been published in the Student. Manley, '27, will be in charge of the members of the faculty are in contact, After speaking in Professor Foster's sales force. but whose debating teams have never school. One of the literary societies staged class in Scouting at ten o'clock, Mr. competed with ours. an informal discussion on the general Converse spent a large part of the E uropean Scholarships Theater Nite Mr. Tucker P . Smith is acting as day in interviewing interested men on ·The European Scholarship plan subject of initiation a few weeks ago, A Coliege Nite at the Broadway coach of the debating teams. Mr. any phase of the subject they cared which was conceived last spring and a class in public speaking later Theater has been arranged for tonight Smith has had considerable personal devoted an entire session to debate to discuss, only to leave campus for proved so successful that two junIOrs through the courtesy of the manager. experience in college debating, and on the proposition, "Resolved: That a visit to the local council of Boy will again be selected this summer to A special college bill will be provided coached the Frosh team last year. Scouts late in the afternoon. He was work in boys' camps. These summer the Informal Initiation at Springfield by the Maroon-and-White Serenaders, According to the plans of the coun should be abolished." also present at the Senior Boy's scholarships, in the absence of any Hath, '30, and Woglum, '30, along cil, try-outs will be held before each There seemed to be considerable Work Men's Seminar at the home of regularly organized foreign work such with the regular features. A section debate, so that an unusually large sentiment against initiation, so the Professor Foster in the evening. as Yale or Amherst support, are of seats 'will be reserved for the stu number of men may have a chance to Cabinet decided at its last meeting to Springfield's unique contribution to dents and the group will sit as a body. represent the College on the speakers' the development of international good bring the matter before the whole Following the college act, Rivers, '27, platform this year. Dance and Dinner will, and, in addition, furnish the men student body by presenting a ques will make an announcement regarding selected with invaluable contacts and tionnaire to the various classes in the drive, advertising the fact that the After Vt. Game a broadening experience which should their class chapels on Monday of next students are selling Christmas cards New Plans Follow increase their value to the College as week. J . E. Makin, head of the com to help raise the money. The third social event of the sea seniors. It is a piece of work of which mittee in charge of the voting, will Stanley Fuller, '27, has recently First Drama Night son, and the last before the Fall Springfield can well be proud. present the proposition to the seniors, been appointed to act as Senior Class Sports Dance, will be the Vennont A large and appreciative audience and A. M. Lewis, D. G. Gifford, and Manager succeeding Bartlett, '27, whe Dance, held in West Gymnasium Other Places the Money Will be Spent witnessed the production of, "A Night F. S. Field will speak before the other because of his work on the football Thanksgiving night after the annual Although the largest share of the at an Inn," "A Game of Chess," and classes. team will not have the time to de Turkey-day clash with our ancient money will go toward the scholarships "The Finger of God," last Friday eve All men are urged to be at their vote to it. The progress of the cam Vermont rivals on the gridiron. Fol and the Milwaukee Conference, the ning and, judging from general ex class chapels on Monday) as the Cabi paign will be announced in the dining lowing the football classic, which be balance will be apportioned among pression, the affair was a decided suc net is very desirous of getting the hall daily with reports on the various gins at two o'clock, dormitory men cess. Further dramatic effort this ======I reaction of the student body on the class standings. term will be undertaken by the Eng will receive guests in an "open house" question. lasting until 8.00 p. m., when the in Physical Directors lish Literature class which is plan formal dance begins. Thanksgiving ning a program of play-reading dinner will be served in Woods Hall Met Here Thursday NOTICE TO ALL CLASSES Faculty Adopts New shortly after Thanksgiving vacation. Commons to students, alumni, and Springfield College and its activities The following questionnaire Employment Policy Definite plans \vill be announced soon. guests at five and six-fifteen o'clock. and methods came in for intensive will be presented at class chap An open meeting of the Dramatic Coach and Mrs. J. L. Rothacher and study yesterday, when the State Phy els Monday, Novembel· 22: Dr. Estabrooks and Professor Rob Committee was held Monday after Coach and Mrs. H. S. DeGroat will sical Directors' Society of Massachu 1. Are you in favor of the pres im:; on, in conjunction with the Em noon, to hear Gaylord Smith's reading ent form of Freshman Initia act as hosts and hostesses at the setts 'and Rhode Island held their sec ployment Department of the Students of his original play, "Wise and Other ond monthly meeting on campus. tion? Association, have been canvassing the wise." The group felt that the school dance, which has a program of four 2. If not in favor, state reasons. teen numbers. The Maroon-and-White Some fifty directors of the physical city in an effort to locate more part· presentation should be a mystery education in the two states attended 3. Check any of the following Serenaders, who have proved populat phases of initiation that you time work for the students of the play. The plays, "Zenda the Great," with the students in fonnel' dances, the lectures held in the trustees' would like to see abolished: College. "The Thirteenth Chair," "Three live room of the Library in the forenoon, Ghosts," and "In the Next Room," will again furnish the symphony. CHAIN GANG This marks the first time that an and took an extensive tour of the Col The time-honored custom of cele PARADE DOWNTOWN active interest has been taken in the are under consideration. 'The com lege and its equipment in the after mittee has also decided that men brating the coming holiday with Chef PADDLING employment pl'oblem by the faculty. noon, concluding with a ring-side One of the most persistent complaints shall play women's parts as far as Hall's bountiful Thanksgiving dinner EGGS "look-in" on the Varsity football team possible. will be held as usual, only at a later CONTINUOUS about college help is that the men are hour. Seats for visitors and alumni practice. BLINDFOLDING not reliable. The faculty now guar The play will probably be presented may be reseryed for either of the two The morning lectures were concern ELECTRIC MATS antees that the workers will be sat in the latter part of January, and ing "posture" in its various phases. Sittings, at 5.00 and 6.15 p. m. 4. What suggestions have you isfactory, although no action will be work on it will be started when the The Fall Sports Dance, the seasonal Dr. McCurdy spoke on the group side to offer? taken against students except in cases play is chosen. of the subject, while personal posture culmination of social activity and the IF YOU ARE INTERESTED of gross negligence. only remaining social affair before was treated by Professor Betzler. IN INITIkTION, BE THERE The canvassing of the city has been COMING CHAPELS tnid-winter vacation, is being planned Professor Brock talked on the pictor AND VOTE a successful venture as many new Mon., Nov. 22- C'ass ChapelS ial side of posture reconstruction. Tues., Nov. 23 R. J . Jenninl1:s for Friday, December 10. I!:======~I selling jobs have been uncovered. Wed •• Nov. 24 Prof. E. ·C. Foster - (Continued on page 3) ¥or a World .. Springfield-BACK the Drive! ~ --- 2 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT The Springfield Student Alumni Notes II' Published Weekly During the School Year by the Student Association of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, Springfield, Mass. (Corporate title, International Y. M. C. A. College) Editorial and Business Office, Woods Hall, Hickory St., Phone R. 7357 Editor's Address. 175 Alden Street, Box 265 Business Manager's Address, 69 Dormitory, Box 255 The Bookshelf Occidental and Oriental Interpreta few months ago. EDITORIAL BOARD tions of the Far East. (Two Vol L. P. Clevenger, '24, was married Editor-in-Chief...... E. M. Ford, '27 recently to Miss Dorothy Walker of Managing Editor...... _...... E. K. Rowe, '28 umes) - These two books deal with News E
Have you got your Maroon and White ticket Joins for the Vermon t Game? Student Athletics Hockey League
Soccer Team Claims N. E. Title Norwich U. Unable to Penetrate After Win Over Worcester Tech Rothacher Line as Latter Wins Coach Affleck's soccer team contin In what was predicted to be Spring FROSHBOOTERS TIEAND WIN ued its excellent playing last Satur field's hardest gridiron battle of the After outplaying the Worcester day and shut out the Worcester Tech year, Coach Rothacher's eleven out Springfield Enters Academy team during the last three booters, 3-0, after a hard-fought fought and outplayed the strong Nor periods of the game held at Worcester game on South Field previous to the \vich University Cadets and was on New Hockey Circuit last Saturday the Frosh soccer team Norwich Cadet football game on Pratt the long end of a 9 to 7 score, Satur Manager Crump represented Spring Field, giving the afternoon's sport had to accept a tie score of 1-1. The The Norwich team that had little day on Pratt Field. Springfield was field at a meeting of hockey rep program a good start. Worcester boys were not inclined to difficulty in scoring eleven first downs easily the sup e rio r team with resentatives from five colleges at wards an extra period. Worcester came here with a fine against the Brown eleven the week "Stretch" Mahnken's field goal in the the Boston Athletic Association rooms Wednesday afternoon the Frosh record for the season, including a 7- before, was only able to make the third period bringing his team from where the New England Intercolle turned back the Junior Varsity 3-0. 1 victory over Amherst the week be distance twice against the Maroon behind and giving it the much-de giate hockey league was organized Adams and Markward were respon fore, and as Amherst had tied Har and-White fighting outfit last Sat served victory. last Saturday afternoon. The teams sible for the goals. vard, Worcester was looked upon as urday. Norwich came to Springfield ,vith to enter the league at this meeting Tomorrow the team meets the a very strong opponent and proved victories over every minor college were Springfield, Boston University, canny International College team herself to be all that throughout the "Razor" Yates drew the admiration eleven it had met this season, includ Boston College, Massachusetts Insti which furnished so much opposition game. It was Springfield's aggres of the entire crowd when he exercised ing Vermont University. The previous tute of Technology. and Providence last year. siveness at the goal that spelled vic supreme self-control and withdrew Saturday the Cadets had made a fine College. Saturday November 27, the real tory for the Maroon and White, and from the fracas in the final period. showing in holding the touted Brown Amherst also desire:!. e. o enter this test comes when the team journeys very effective defensive work by ~he University eleven to a 27 to 0 score. circuit but must await the decision to Yale in the hope that last year's backs that kept Worcester out of the In the game against the undefeated of the faculty before taking any defi It was the first time that "Bart" victory over the Yale freshmen will scoring column. Brown team Norwich made eleven nite action. Brown is also a possible lost any time this season when the be duplicated. The first half was a see-saw affair first downs. The Cadet offense against member of the league which would referee, in an attempt to settle the the Rothacher-men was most impo bring the total to seven teams. This with the ball traveling from one end dispute, unfairly sent the hard yet of the field to the other only to be tent as is shown by their making only would mean a schedule of twelve clean-playing guard from the game Grappling Schedule sent back by the backs of both teams. two first downs. league contests as each team will play merely to equalize penalties. Up until five minutes from the end The visitors got away to the first every other team one game at home Ha;4[Home Meets of the half, it looked as though the score of the game when Dunlap, Nor and one away. The rinks will be If an abundance of material and an game would be a scoreless tie, but Johnson worked the triple pass wich end, picked up Steeves' fumble located in Springfield, Boston and unexcelled schedule count for any after Marek had expertly placed the nearly equally as well against Nor on the Springfield 41-yard line and, Providence. thing, Springfi eld is assured of a suc ball in front of the goal, Braun, Nestle wich as in the game a week previous. with half his team as interference, I n addition to the league games cessful wrestling season. Captain and Duncan worked it through the "AI" Johnson's improvement during trotted untouched to the goal line. Manager Crump is to schedule games Bartlett will have plenty of experi fullbacks and a short shot by Duncan the season has been phenomenal. Rearden's dropkick added the extra with the other colleges within practi enced ~andidates out with the follow scored the first point. Worcester had point. This scoring took place mid cal" traveling distance of Springfield. ing of last year's Varsity squad re hardly recovered from the shock, Linnell broke into the lineup when way in the first quarter. Dates for outside games have not porting: Hafner, captain of last when ill?-mediately after the kickoff "Bert" Smith got a bump on the head Springfield, a few minutes later, in yet been fixed as work 'is now being year's team; G. Springer, J. Springer, the Springfield backs shot the ball that made him groggy. The new back the second period, started a drive carried on in ar ranging the league Johns, Clogston, Lewis, Hopf, and toward the goal high in the air. A filled Smith's place very creditably from its own 33-yard line which Nor schedule, but M. A. C., R. P.L, Colby, Rudert. visiting back headed it out but it was and showed real shifty running ability wich was unable to stop. Yard after and New Hampshire have written in yard was ripped off by the Maroon Manager Sanderson presents the returned via the same route about around the ends and off tackle. for games. and-White backs and it was Johnson following schedule of meets: Jan. 29, twenty-five feet in front of the goal A date for the first work-out on the who skirted Norwich's right end, Norwich at Northfield; Feb. 3, Cor and the ever alert Ralph Smith met local artificial surface has not been A new combination of ends started aided by perfect interference, for the nell at Ithaca; Feb. 5, Alfred at Al it squarely with his educated toe to set as Manager Seers has had too and played the most of the game. touchdown. Steeves' place kick failed fred ; Feb. 10, Alfred at Springfield; score a perfect goal. many details to attend to in prepara Few plays went around Bardo or and left the home team trailing the Feb. 11, Brooklyn Poly technique at Two minutes later the half ended tion for the grand opening of his Yates, with each of these wingmen visitors by one point. Springfield; Feb. 19, Brown at Provi with Coach Affleck's men holding a stupendous project tonight. It is playing one of the best games of his The third period saw Springfield dence; Feb. 26, Tufts at Springfield; comfortable lead. The second half hoped, however, that the Maroon and football career. ripping the heavy Norwich line in an Mar. 5, Home meet with Syracuse, was as closely contested as the first White will make an early debut to the other long drive which started from pending. with the Worcester halfbacks time arena during the first part of next the Springfield 20-yard line and car and again sending the ball toward Statistics after the M. A. C. game week. ried to the three-yard mark. With Springfield's goal, but finding it nearly showed that the Maroon-and-White two yards required for a first down Frosh Complete Good impossible to penetrate the defense, took the ball from scrimmage thirty two times for an average of 3.9 yards J ohnson called Mahnken back to the Captain "Dutch" Hafner is now the although on two or three occasions. only man in the Maroon-and-White ~ Season with .. Victory Ken Murray was needed to block while the Aggies carried the ball 13-yard line for a place kick which the big Maroon-and-White back ;made line-up that has started and finished The Frosh harriers complet ed their shots and kick out of danger. While twenty-four times for an average of successfully. These points proved to in every game of the season. Some season by defeating the much-heralded Worcester was playing so hard, our 2.3 yards. be sufficient to give the Rothacher can remember that "Whitey" Stoeber, Cambridge Latin runners, interscho forward line kept plugging and often captain of football in '24, went the lastic champions of Greater-Boston, got down into scoring territory, but men the victory. A Quiet Line When Steeves intercepted a Nor entire season without missing a sec~ on the local course last Saturday only once were they able to shoot the This tragedy took place on a certain wich pass a little later in the third ond of play. morning by a 27 to 28 score. The sphere through the uprights, Duncan stretch of Highland railway line where lluarter on Norwich's 33-yard line it freshmen showed a real team with scoring the goal. trains are few and far between and, looked as if Springfield would score S TAT 1ST I C S SHOW SPRING runners finishing in bunches for a Worcester presented some clever when they do arrive, do not do so another touchdown. Norwich held and FIELD'S SUPERIORITY OVER victory, while the school-boys showed dribblers on their forward line and strictly in accordance with the com Howe was called back from the line • NORWICH UNIVERSITY a fi ght that nearly spoke victory. gave the Maroon-and-White halfbacks pany's time-table. for a dropkick from the 40-yard line. The freshmen team coached by plenty of trouble, but our backfield A phlegmatic Englishman stood First downs - Springfield 12, Nor His kick lacked height to carry it "Mike" Donnell can well be proud of was equal to the task and did some upon the platform awaiting the train wich 2. that was to take him back to London over the uprights. Again as the game its season losing only to Worcester fine blocking. The visiting backs were Ground gained from straight running after a fortnight among the grouse. ended the Rothacher-men were in the Tech, Academy champions of years' a group of big men who packed a ter attack - Springfield 185, Noriwch Hours passed and then the visitor midst of a drive which carried them standing, and to Rindge Technical rific boot and time and again saved a 32. hailed a porter. to the opponent's 17-yard line as the High School. The biggest feat of their fast attack on their goal. "This is a very quiet line," said the final whistle was blown. Ground gained on passes - Spring season was the win against the Big For Springfield, it can be said that sportsman, banteringly; "I don't ex Football fans were given an exhibi field 2 of 6 for 49 yards, Norwich Green Frosh at Hanover after travel pect you have ever had an accident the teamwork played a big part in tion of fine football by the smoothly 2 of 10 for 24 yards. ing the entire distance by machine. the victory and with the men all fight here." Punts-Steeves, seven for an average "Ou ay, sir," corrected the porter, working Springfield machine. True, ing to make the claim on the New "aince had an accident. Jemmy Gowan the backs did fumble more than of 26 yards ; Linnell, one for. 15 PHYSICAL DIRECfORS' MEETING England Championship more secure was coortin' the hotel-keeper's daugh safety ordinarily justifies, but the yards : Butler, 11 for an average of (Continued from page 1) the individual efforts also were im ter, and she refused him, and so he hard, smashing game of the Maroon 36 yards. Professor Rudman also spoke, as well portant factors. Hebel, Smith, Dun cam' here and lay doon on the rail and-White forwards and the speed, Kick-off-Thompson and Howe, four as Swend Holtze, '28, of Denmark. can, Nestle and Braun were outstand way line." drive and elusiveness of the backs times for an average of 50 yards ; The society, which has been active ing in their all-round play, while the "Ah, quite so," said the visitor sym more than offset the fum b 1 i n g. Butler once, 55 yards. fo r several years, holds monthly meet rest of the team- Captain Wier, pathetically; "poor Jemmy died from Springfield's plays were, without a Individual net ground gaining from ings in various parts of the two Marek, Booker, Springer, Gilliam and exposure, I suppose." doubt, worked in a manner which straight running attack for Spring states, generally at some institution Murray-were all up to par and share made them more deceptive than in field: Linnell, 62 yards; Steeves, 33 Which is doing special or peculiar the honors of victory. Tit for Tat any previous game this year. yards; Boughner, 20 yards ; Mahn Work along the line of physical edu Again New England Champs A certain celebrated minstrel, while The game was somewhat marred by ken, 16 yards; Johnson, 13 yards; cation. the inability of one or two Norwich By defeating the Worcester Tech gi ving evidence on behalf of another Davis, 7 yards ; Crowell, one yard. of his company, was being severely men to take the hard type of block booters the Affleck-men laid claim to NOTICE cross-examined. ing the Maroon-and-White players the mythical New England soccer "You are in the minstrel business, were legitimately using. Two men SPORT CALENDAR StUdents attending the Ver championship as the Maroon and mont game must have special believe?" inquired the counsel. were sent from the game by the ref TOMORROW student tickets. These can be White is now with the exception of "Yes, sir," was the reply. eree, Fitzgerald, Norwich back, and Soccer obtained from the football man Yale, the only undefeated team in "Is not that rather a low calling?" Bartlett, star Springfield lineman. Varsity vs. Penn. State, away ager Monday, November 22, 3- came the next query. this section. McGill tied Yale but as Bartlett had no part in the trouble 5.30 p. m. "I don't know that it is, sir," an Freshmen vs. Yale Freshmen, the Canadians do not count in the sec except to aid in some of the terrific THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST swered the minstrel, politely. "But it away tional standing the New Haven team blocking. Yates, right end for the CHANCE TO GET A FREE is rated a s our equal. Tomorrow the is so much better than my father's THANKSGIVING DAY TICKET TO THE GAME. "HE Maroon and White, was nearest the Bull-dog meets the M.). T. Beaver. that I am extremely proud of it." Football W HO HESITATES MUS T The counsel fell into the trap. blows of the Norwich back, but he Should the Engineers win, the cham Springfield vs. U. of Vermont, PAY." "What was your father?" he asked. made no attempt t<> return them and pionship automatically r~verts to Pratt Field, 2 p. m . (Football Management) "A la'wyer, sir," answer ed the min- the game was soon under way. The Springfield. strel. (Continued on page 4) 4 THE SPRI NG FIELD STUDENT
NORWICH GAME (Continued from paICe 3) THE MAN'S SHOP Eare printers to some trouble did add to the fury of the re W of Springfield's most dis I!=:==S=tu=d=e=nt=D=ire=c=to=rY=~I I ,~1=K= o=n=~=gi=at=e=K=h=·p=pi=n=gs~ maining plays in which Springfield criminating business houses marched steadily down-field, being because our experience and Class of 1929 BEAUTIF L THOUGHTS NEW facilities enable us to plan, ADAMS. CHARLES T .• 19 Middlesex St. halted by the final whistle. BURBANK. FRED. Dorm No. 68 Think beautiful thoughts and set them The lineup and summary: design, and execute for them BERGQUIST. C. H .. Dorm No. 105 FANCY advertising literature expres BARNES. LAURENCE D .. Dorm No. 82 adrift SPlingfi eld Norwich sive of their particular busi BAKE. PHILIP C .• 130 Northampton Ave. On eternity's boundless sea! Bardo. Marshall. le ...... re. Dunlap. Bedell ness_ BIRCHER. C. J .• 130 Northampton Ave. Hafner. It...... rt. Hourin HOSE BELL. ROBERT D .• 47 Shillingford St. Let their burden be pure, let their Bartlett. Volynee. Bitgood. Ig...... I·g. Rearden Thompson. c...... c. Crowley Telephone River 835 BOYD, D. M., 169 Lebanon S~. HE most complete col.. BROWN. H. N .• 209 Dunmoreland St. white sails lift, Leader. Howe. Limbough. rg The Pond-Ekberg Company BURNS, JOSEPH F .• 186 Northampton Ave. And bear away from you the comfort Ig. Tansey. Daly. Kendall Tlection of fancy hose in BOHN. JOHN G .. 126 Westford Circle Clogston. McKillop. rt...... lt. Mou,ten the city. All kinds from BVTLER. CARLOS E .• cor. State 1lnd Dwight ing gift Yates. Bollier. re...... le. Andrews fancy silk and lisle to the Printers of The Student Streets Johnson. Davis. Enslee. qb ...... Qb. Sherman Of your heartfelt sympathy. Steeves. Crowell. Ihb .... rhb. O·Donnell. Garrity newest imported wools. 9 Shennan St" Springfield, Mall. BURKE. WILLARD A .• 70 Rochelle St. CARTER. ARNOLD. 62 Dunmoreland St. Smith. Linnell. rhb CROSMAN. ROLAND. 111 Wilbraham Rd. Ihb. Kane. Beveridge. Ellis. Fitzgera'd SOc to $3.50 CHAPIN, KENNETH C .• Chicopee Falls. Mass. For a beautiful thought is a beautiful Boughner. Mahnken. fb ...... fb. Butler. Mahan CLARK. GARRETT A .• 209 Albemarle St. thing: Score. Springfield 9. Norwich 7. Touch CUNNINGHAM. RUSSEL F .. 115 Florence St. downs. Dunlap. Johnson. Point after touch CROWELL. PAUL. Dorm No. 89 And out on the infinite tide down. Rearden. Goal from the field. Mahn COBB. C. CHAUNCY. Dorm No. 111 ken (place kick). Referee. C. Griffin. Detroit. CUTLER. FRED. Do"m No. 95 May meet, and touch, and tenderly Umpil·e. A. W. Keane. Hartford. Linesman. i\lhrrt j;trigl'f (!tnmpttny The City Laundry CAIRNS. L . B .• 170 Wellington St. bring E. Greene. Harvard. 15-minute periods. COCHRANE. C. H .. 179 DunmOl'eland St. I 'A VI::>. IRWIN W .. 115 Flurence St. Tl the sick, and t he weary and sor is represented at DUNN. D. D .• Dorm No. 89 TIPS FOR NEWLYWEDS DOW. H. B.. 118 Westford Ave. rowing the College EDWARDS. R. 8'.. Dorm No. 103 A solace So long denied. (St. Thomas Times-Journal) EMMONS. O. H .. 33 Dunmoreland SL by FORSLUND. A. B .• 391 Eastern Ave. -Eva Best. Ve?ina't) FIELD. C. H .• 175 Westford Ave. In registering at a hotel, the bride FRITZ. W. A .• 209 Albemarle St. groom should always sign his own [Barber Shop , :.Beauty Shop GEORGE D: RITCHIE FULLER. A. D .. 161 Hickory St. Two Proofs of Mortal Life FLINT. G. E .. Dorm No. 84 name, and then, after getting halfway Room 325 Room 322 Room 58 FRICK. T. G .• 122 Chestnut St. A man being obliged to undergo a to the elevator return and write "and FISCHER. C. F .. 208 Westford Ave. slight operation, was given a modern THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GUSTAFSON. 0 .. 97 Massachusetts Ave. wife" after it. 3rd Floor GARLAND. ROBERT A .• 75 Massachusetts Av. anesthetic, which, while making him Before shaking yourselves and open Collections Mon. and Thurs. Nights GILSTRAP. GUY H .• 3 Pinney P;ace Take the Elevato,. GILMORE. H. E .. 209 Albemarle St. insensible to pain, left him partly con ing your umbrellas and club bags, HANDY. LAWRENCE A .. 286 Eastern Ave. scious. spread a good-sized sheet on the fioor. PHONES, 4560-4561 HUN:;\1INEN. ARNE. 344 King St. WALNUT HARTMAN. PAUL. 33 Dunmoreland St. After he fully returned to himself, Any reliable cook book will contain HOOPER. ERNEST. ~02 Westford Ave. the doctor inquired as to his feelings several excellent recipes for prepar THE STUDENT HANNERS. DWIGHT. 19 Middlese.." St. Proprietors: or experience during the time_ ing rice. JOH:;\1S0N. W. H .. 52 Dunmoreland St. J. R. Vezina J. R. Davignon CO-OPERATIVE STORE JENKINS. ED .. 144 King St. "Well, I just didn't feel much of Don't become too affectionate in the JOHNSON. W. L .• Dorm No. 85 anything." KNOWLES. ROBERT. Dorm No. 92 hotel dining-room. Remember that the KNAUSS. RUSSELL J .. Dorm No. loa "Did you think 7" other guests have to pay for their SEE US FOR QUALIT Y KING. EDWARD T .• 173 Albe:nar:e St. "Not much." Sheepskin Coats $8.75 KESTNER. WM. F.. 117 Bucking ham St. meal3 when they develop sudden at Reversible Leather Jackets $12.10 KINGSLAND. HERBERT M .• Dorm No. 85 "Did you worry?" tacks of nausea. Men's Furnishings KNECHT. JOHN E .. JR.. 70 Albemarle SL "Not a bit." 25% lower than regular LOVEJOY. CECIL C .. Dorm No. 82 The bridegroom should carry a fake LA FOUNTAIN. R. A .• 209 Dunmol'eland St. "Did you think you were dead?" telegram or two, ordering him home Hats and Caps retail price LEE. A. R.. 202 Westford Ave. "Oh, no, I knew I wasn't dead." LARGE, D. C.. 173 Albemarle St. at once, for use in case his money The Best for Less -Always I.INDEMAN. RONALD. 202 Westford Ave. "Hew were you so sure?" runs short. MAY. L. E .. J R., Dorm No. 95 "Well, I saw a pitcher of ice water 10% Discount to Students "Everything the Student Needs': MILLER. ROBERT J .• 33 Dunmoreland St. The bride should send picture post MINER. CARLETON, 202 Westford Ave. on the table, and I saw my wife." cards of the hotels in which she stops GEORGE TA YLOR, '27 Manager MUEHLECK, CASPER W .. 70 Albemarle St. "But I don't see why that made you MOSHER, H. B .. 209 Albemarle St. to all her girl friends, with crosses ~38 ~' MILLAHN. THEODORE. Dorm No. 82 certain you weren't dead." indicating' the general location of her STATE McKENNA. T. REDMOND. 134 NOI,thampton "Well, I figured this way. If I was All Our Work I. Guaranteed to Compare Fav Ave. and Harold's room. ST. orably with Any Shoe Repair Work in City NOYES. EDWIN. 42 Granville St. dead, I'd be up above or down below, Don't give the officiating clergyman OSTBERG. ELIN S .. 121 Northampton Ave. wouldn' t I?" OUR REGULAR PRICES more than twenty-five dollars. He 1------ OLIVER, ALEXANDER. 47 ShillinlCfol'd St. "I suppose so." Gent.' whole-sole and rubber heeL ...... $2.00 OLDS. H. IRVING. 93 Garfield St. doesn't expect more than ten dollars, Gents' half-sole and rubber heeL ...... $1.50 PETERSON. HERBERT A .. Dorm No. 68 "Well, I knew I couldn't be down and the shock might prove too much PASHO. JACK, 161 Hickory Sl. below, 'cause there was that ice water. JOHN THE SHOEMAKER QUIMBY. N. F .• 361 Eastern Ave. for him. Besides there's always a RUSACK. H. N .• 28 A lbemarle St. And knew I couldn't be above, 'cause tendency on the part of bridegrooms 198 Eattern Avenue Opp. Holy Family Church ROOD. W. H .• Dorm No. 66 there was my wife." to over-estimate the services that I RUGGLES. W. D .. Dorm I!'======~i SIBLEY. I. E., 105 Massachusetts Ave. preachers perform. Wait until the STEWART. C. E .. 62 Dunmoreland St. You speak about a woman's sphere SHAFER, R. B .• 208 Westford Ave. As if it had a limit. first quarrel and you'll wish you had SKONBERG. A. V .• 97 Massachusetts Ave. There's not a place, in earth or heaven. slipped him two bits. 1Brlkiu Art ~tulliu STEEVES. TED. 130 NOI·trampton Ave. There's not a task to m ankind given. STACY. R. G .. 150 Northa."pton Ave. There's not a blessing. or a woe. SElTZER. P. S .. 130 Northampton Ave. There's not a whisper. yes or no. There is only one thing that should concern A Personal Gift SHIREY. H. E .• Dorm No. 55 'l'here's not a life. or death. or birth. us. and t hat is - to find just the task t hat is THOMPSON. N. R.. 391 Eastern Ave. That has a feather-weight of worth ours, then. having found it. to do it . with a ll YOUR Photograph TEN BROECK. E. M., 74 Massachusetts Ave. Without ·a wom an in it. of our God-given powers. TUTTLE. E. H .. Dorm No. 91 I ~======~ ______~======See W. Hyatt, Room 110, VANDERPOOL. KENNETH. 171 Northamp- I A. ton Ave. about our wonderful VAN ARSDALE. MALVERN H .. Dorm No. 55 WILSON. DONALD M .• 202 Westford Ave. XMAS SPECIAL WHITMAN. PHILIP. 361 Eastern Ave. W ALLER. ARTHUR 0 .• 171 King St. 1862 Main St. River 4765 WILLIAMSON. ED.• 70 Rochelle St. WAY. H. PAUL. 2 Gerrish Court CLOTHES Springfield, Mass. WARD. W. TOM .• Dorm No. 113 Ready-made When You Mi8s a Meal 11;;;======;;lI1 WOLYNEC. F .. 179 Dunmoreland St. .. YAUCH. W. A .• Dorm No. 92 And Cut to Order YOCOM. RALPH L .. 308 Eastern Ave. EAT AT ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY WHY DOES A SNAKE HISS? STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL It hisses for the same reason that a CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED Six Corners Shoe Shop dog or a tiger growls, because it is angry or trying to scare an enemy· It SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. All VARSITY Repairing is the only sound that it can make be MARY'S Done Here cause it has no vocal cords. It hisses by breathing through a soft glottis. rA1 I Leave Work with COMPLIMENTS BESSOM '2 7 ~ Dorm 63 Special Suppers of the 24-hour Service Quality Work Suits and Overcoats Provident Mutual Life Insurance CO. M. L. DINSMORE, Agt. will be serlled 10 $40, '45, '50 1490 Main St. Springfield, Mass. College Men See Us For - LIGHT LUNCH - SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE MEN Sandwiches, Homemade Pastry, with The Eastern Drug Store the best cup of coffee Sunda)) Evenings, from 5 to 9 F. B. FLITTNER, Prop, O.K. CHOCOLATE SHOP Drugs, Stationery, Kodaks, 200 Wilbraham Road Developing and Printing Post Office Station 10 228 Eastern A venue Springfield CURTIS SHOES . New England Lunch .J STUDENTS at the Square ~ You can find just what you For College Men need in looseleaf binders, pen Bt' SPECIAL APPOINTMENT' cils, etc., at prices that are reasonable. Walnut 8518 Springfield Office Supply Co. Prices $5.00 to $7.50 OIJR STORE IS THE " Everything for the Office " ALL SIZES AND LEATHERS NATHAN'S 71-73 Worthington St., Springfield. MEN'S FURNISHINGS SERVICE QUALITY PRICB 483 State St., near Walnut 1607 Main Street Quality First Open Evenings Ql[h~~tet Jl&ouze Springfield Athletic Supply Co. 1597 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts COUGHS COMING STORE OF SPRINGFIELD Better Be Ready .J/lhlelic Outjillers 10 Springfield JIM FENTON, Ex-'tO Our Syrup of Tar and Menthol The character of the suits and 50¢ overcoats tailored by Charter House Wheeler's Drug Store will earn your most sincere liking. Acknowledged College Photoa'rapbar 802 State St. At the Square iusUtnrt4 .~tullill XMAS GIFTS TO 1537 MAIN STREET The High~st Qyality Athletic Mothers and Girl Friends Imported Oriental Linens. beauti ful'y de Haynes & Co. "Exchanged portraits are as light Goods Manufactured signed Handkerchiefs. Tea Sets. Towels. houses erected in the hearts etc. Best qualit y and valuable goods on " Always Reliable" On Main Street special pri ceo of your friends." Catalogue free on request See DAN I E L C HOY Piper '28 Dorm 61 15 Massachusetts Ave. Box 204 --