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Page 33 text:
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fhr (Ltijcr His for Harry, so studious and wise, If he studies much more he’ll rum his eyes. I is for Ivar, a boy beyond compare, Vv ith rusty colored freckles and tango colored hair. Jfor the Johnsons—Irene and Louise, Two dainty maidens, but rather hard to please. Kis for kicking; we’ve had our full share From the Seniors and Juniors and everywhere. Lis for Larabee, who is always late. He “pokes” around Schwartz’s ’til half past eight. Mis for Mabel, whose ambitions are To become a famous movie star. Nis for Naegely, Rose M. and Rose E, Two more studious girls I never did see. Ois for O’Ccnnor, our great athlete, The blacksmith’s son is hard to beat. Pis for Phalin, our light-hearted Grace, •Vho seldom appears without a smiling face. Ois for quizzes, which often appear, But no matter how hard, these never we fear, Qis for Ruth, our telephone girl, She is always seen with her hair in a curl. Sis for Simons, the Algebra shark, When he is explaining, the rest of us hark. TT’s for the tax, which each month we must pay, Tho some put off paying for many a day- Ufor Upthegrove, with his curly hair, Who in the Student Council tries hard to be fair. Vis for Vada, a desperate flirt O many a heart has she already hurt. Wfor Wilkin, well known, as “Box,” When out with the girls, he’s as cute as a fox, Y V 7 is or each absent one, That left us before the term was done.
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Page 34 text:
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Cintorials 3flmitbaU iJtarala A football player recently was ruled out of a game for slugging. A little later a man was sent out from the side lines to take the place of another player. This new substitute’s face was almost covererd with strips of adhesive plaster. It was noticed that this new man played with special skill, and it was later discovered that this fellow whose face was so well covered was the one who had been disqualified. Sharp practice of this sort might in a certain period of the past have been ignored and even considered praiseworthy. What happened in this case, however, shows that that time is gone. As soon as the fact was discovered, an investigation by the athletic authorities of the institution which the disqualified player represented was at once begun. It was discovered that the captain of the team was disabled for the time being and did not know what had happened, and that the student manager of the team was in the field house. The coach of the team, however, not only knew of it and acknowledged it, but said that he was responsible for it, and justified himself because it accorded with his standards as a professional. The Athletic Committee, consisting of three members of the Faculty, acting in conjunction with the Student Council, immediately dismissed the coach. The big game of the year was yet to be , played—the game with Rutgers; but there was no hesitation on the part of the authorities or the representative undergraduates in this action. This happened at Stephens Institute, the well known technical college at Hoboken, New Jersey. The undergraduate paper, in the course of its comment on the game, had this to say under the title; A Protest. “Steven may not be able to have a winning football team. She may not be able to have many victories in lacrosse, baseball, or track, or be rated as a power in the college athletic world. But there is one thing Stevens can have as long as the red and gray is worn—clean athletics.” In the course of this action Dr- Humphreys, President of Steven Institute, put aside his class-room work until the thing was settled- The occurrence has b en of greatest credit to Stevens Institute. In connection with this we cite another instance which we like to believe is expressive of a growing spirit in American athletic. In the game between Ford-ham University, an important Catholic institution in New York City, and the University of Vermont, each side made a touchdown. To the uninitiated it should be explained that after a touchdown, which is reckoned as six points, the side that makes it is allowed the privilege of a try at goal, which if successful, adds one more point to the score. After the touchdown made by Vermont the goal kicker was successful,
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