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T 1 - 1 * ft •; e V P H ^• A J -• X /. \ JPiablisJied Every Moflday.' by [tiie Preas Association p'f VOL. 1. •CANTQN.-N, % SEPTEMBER 25, 1911 the JSt, Lawrence University N0.6. COLLEGE CALENDAR IONDAY, SEPTEMBER^ 25. 8:00 P. M. Reception at jthe\ Uni- versalist Church, , TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 261 '.' 9:15 A. M. Merfting of file Thelo- mathesiari Society after Chapel exer- cises for the annual election of offi- cers. 3:30 P. M^,, Madame Labadie's read- ing of .\The Servant in the House,\ in the College Chapel, under the aus- pices of the St. Lawrence University s Dramatic Committee. i i 7:30 P. M. Meeting of the St.. Law- rence University Press. Association at the Alpha House. ,\-'. , i .' : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Football game at Sehehec tady. Un- ion vs. St. Lawrence. EHTER1HS CLASS IS LARGE IH ALL DEPARTMENTS FOOT BALL OUTLOOK BR1BHT RUSHES AHD RECEPTIONS \Procs\ Posted, but N<* Rush- Freshmen Busy Attending ! So-' rorlty Receptions—Sophomores ! Lose Salt-Rush—Freshmen Re- ception Well Attended. •' The past week, being; the first of the college year, has been crowded with the festivities and rushes whieh- t always distinguished that period. ' Th# Campus Council, th«j commit- tee of Seniors which acts as a re- gulative body oVer alii students ac- tivities, ruled that there £ hould be no painting this year, ^nd as a re- sult the customary decorations i-n i vivid green-were lacking. The Zeta Phi reception to Fresh- men was held Wednesday night, and was largely attended. Following this, the \Proc\ rush was to haye Occurred, but although the men of both classes scoured the town the entire night, singing and yelling and posted their \Procs no clash - occur- red, and the ^arge crowdl of upperclass- men and townspeople who staid up in the Wpes of witnessing i contest, went to, their homes disappointed, SIxty-tliree are Registered in the College of Letters and Science from Seven States and all Partis ol New York. The; New York State School of Agriculture Begins Fourth Year with large Entering ; Class. Eight Enter the Theological School. Law School I Opens To-day. With, one hundred and forty-eight new students registered in the three departments of the University, which are situated at Canton, and good reports from the Law School in Brooklyn which opens today, the authorities of) the University have every reason to feel; gratified; There .are few connected with St. Law- rence University, in any capacity, who can not remember the time when a class of thirty was considered large. Although there has been so great a growth within a few years, the pros- pects for the future are even bright- er. \ i College of Letters and. 5 cflence The class of 1916 of the College of Letters arid Science is well up to the standard of former years in num- bers. At^ the date of writing, sixty- three have regisl|red in this de- partment. The large proportion of men in the class is | especially grati- fying to the captains of the\ athletic teams, as it enables 1 them to pick more material for the teams. Many of ttie Fifeshmen have been prom- inent in high-school athletics, and will makei good on the Varsity teams. The class is drawn from a wider range'of territory than any in. recent years. Seven different states are represented,—showing that \the influence jof the University is far- reaching. The three upper classes have returned almost-yin a body, '12, not having lost a member. Following is the ligt of members of, the new class: • Eustace! L. Ad&ms, Newtonville, Mass.; Rpy E^Anable, Watertown; Veliha E, |\ Andrews, Massena; /Grace C. Andrews, Edwards; Robert H. f Louise Klein, Plainfield, N. J.; Rob- ert E. Loveless, Gouverneur; Hazel G. Lemmon, Ogdensburg; ° Mildred March, Canton, Mass.; Florence M. Maloney, Canton; ' Chauncey H. Mc- Cann, Salamanca'; Eva M. McCart-' ney, Canton;. M. 'Alice McDonald, : Theresa; Floyd R. McDonald, Mas- sena; Lewis SJ Northrup, Ogdens- burg; Mary C. O'DOnnell, Gabriels; Gertrude O'Leavitt, South. Royalton, Vt.; John O'Leai-y, Potsdam; Lewis S.. Price, Rensselaer Falls;. Clark J. Peet, Parishyille; Blanche M. Powell, ^Little. Falls; Louise\ M. Reynolds,; Canton; Harriet G. Russell, Canton; ,Donald G. Snejrwih, Suffild, Conn.; Reba T. Swain, Brooklyn; Ruth Stevens; Lynn, Mass.; Ruth A. Short- er, Brooklyn; Howard I. Slocum, Canton\ Helen D.-Stacy, .Canton; Walter B. Scribner, Canton; M. Warren Taylor; Niagara Falls; Ella E. Vagler, Jersey City, N. J.;. Wil- liam J? Wilson,} Niagara Falls; Floyd E. Woods, Hermon; Robert G. Wal- lace, Canton; George W. Welch, East Corinth, Vt. . Theological School The Theological .School begins the year with this; unusually large en- rollment of. eignt stpdjents. Charles Jewett, Brooklyn, Penn.v. Robert M. Kellerman, BlandehesteiS Ohio; Hazel *C Kirke, Medford, Mass.; Barron F. Mclntyre, Woods- ville, N. H.; Clifford D. Newton, North Orange, Mass.; Harold H. Niles, Lynn, Mass.; Elmo v Robinson, Canandaigua; George H. Welch, East-Corinth, Vt. . - School of Agriculture ^Thafc the entering- class in the State School of Agriculture will far v College • opened Thursday. with Benjamin \ Middletown; Floyd B- Ben- outnumber preyious classes in the 1 ! ton, Potsdam; Mary L. Beswick, Can- institution is'shown by the fact that /ton; Hortense E. Butterfield, Ayer, forty-one boys and thirty-six girls are evening, the Delta ' Dejlta chapel exercises, followed By the re- gular Classes and. lectures. \\ In the Delta re- ception was held. The usu^.1 formal introductions and greetings'were the order of the evening,! followed by dancing and refreshments, i ' The Freshmen w^rej victorious in all three rushes of the jsalt-rush, which iwas : held' on F'idavfat noon. JThe Sopiibmores were decidedly] out- numbered,; but Put up a pi icky fight ; to the end. The contest was^ con- i ducted in a rop*ed arena in front of i Science HalL and was witnessed by 'an unusually large crpwd, made up of both college i and townspeople. On Friday hi^ht the; Freshman re- ception was held, in tlie Gymnasium. There were' twenty i dance p on the orders,, the Potsdam orchestra furnish- ing the music; | ATiout (Continued on page f »ur.) 'Mass.; Ruth H. Brown* ; Canton; Ethel MiiBoyden, Canton; Harold E. Case, Canton; > John F.-Comstock, Canton; Vera- L. Cleland, Edwards; Harry AJ Carnai, Ogdensburg;. Har- lef H. ChanlDerlain, Concord, N. H.; Andrew J. Cheritree, Gtens Falls; Laurence; S. Cramer, Fort Ann; already registered .in the regular agri- cultural and tpe , domestic science courses. The class will undoubtedly number one hundred before regis- tration is completed. The list of students follows: Jn Hie domestic science djepar,tment; Marian Augusta Armstrong, 51 eighty, couples Helen G.j Crisler, Brooklyn; Eckhardt Elliot Place) Rutherfojd^Nl J.; Anna Caider, Mbntclair, N. J.; Dorothy F. ~ \1 \\' ~' Dean, Dppeyster; Richard B. El- dridge, Brooklyn;, Howard J. Foote, Potsdam; Mary M. | Foster, Canton; Proctor C. Gilson, Dekalb; Stanley F. Griswold] Canton; proline E. Hast- ings, Hermon; Gladys ~ E. Hopkins, Somerville, Mass.; Paul L. Hanjner, Middletown; Herbert . B. Hutchins, QgdensbijiTg; Ray L. Jewett, Red- wood; Robert A. . Johnson, Gouver- neur; Ruth M. Keller, .Boise, Idaho; Rosalind Armstrong, 5 jllliot Place, Rutherford, N| J.; Katileen V. Bloomfield, W^terviye; Julia Marie Carrol, Ticonderoga; Eunice Lilian Cowan, Ticonderoga; Lucile Dom- burgh, Ticonderoga; Ethel Gedney, Mt. Vernon; Lbcy^Hoyt, Sjouth Bay; Marion E. Leel Glens Fall^; Blanche A. Morgan, Hermon; VeraJT. McCrea Dekalb; Charlotte A. .Millar, Turin; Mabel Mogg, Syracuse; Cjarlotta E. (Continued on page four.) Candidates for Team Began Prac-' tice Before College Opened— M6£t of the Old Men Back—St. Michaels Cancels. . Ahyf=sone - who has . watched the foot ball squad.^ practicing on the athletic field cannot but feel confi- dent of a \long string of victories at the end of the season as a result ofr the team's work. .' The men on the line are big and strong, and should prove- a tough proposition to opposing teams. The offensive department U not as strong as the defensive at present, but Coach Reed is hard at work rounding it into shape, and be- fore many weeks there will be two sets of speedy backs. _ The football candidates were out early this fall, and several days be- fore the opening of college fourteen of the old men had begun the lim- bering up process. With such a showing there should be fifty, men fighting for positions within the week, A strong second team is/ : necessity and will do wonders toward developing the back-field. If the Freshmen have the proper spirit, they have an opportunity to show it now by having a large delegation at work with the team every after- noon. The services even of those who cannot play would be .useful in rubbing down the men on the team atfer the practice. One of the most promising features up-to-date is that all the players On last yelar's team, Except Kuhn, have returned. Logan, who was kept out of the game last fall by sickness, is trying-out for- half-back, and Sweet wili soon be working-out in his' old position at tackle. Aniong»the new men who have shown indications, of ability, are Carnal, Hutchins, and Griswold, all of whom are trying for places on the line. Manager Dodds has the following schedule arranged: Union, at Schenectady, September 30. \\ , Rochester, at Rochester, October 7. University of Vermont, at Burling- ton, October 14> Middlebury, at Cantdn, October 21. Hamilton, at Canton, Novemjber 4. The St. Michaels, game, which was to have been played on Saturday, was canceled by St. Michaels, and although Manager Dbdds tried hard to get another game in its place, he was unable to do so. St Michaels will probably be played in Canton on October^. M. J. Casey, '87, of Chicago, 111., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Casey here. Tne Freshmen have shown their college spirit by subscribing almost in a body to the. Hill News. .V.I •^ it
