The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Tho junior girl who had 90 bascly Joined in
next night to coSrt.msrtial by her class, but she
voted accordingly that she be reduced TO The
before her closed door they finally threw tho doc
ument into her room through the transom. The
ietin board a forinldable.iookine notice which
said: Whereas. Miss So.and.So had been with:
S fS..S trisl an" nd, d nnsns;, reduced fpd% d., 70 d the Esnt .S Of
esks that, che be tried by her class in
open court" Her petition was granted and ID the
basketball field, and one Of the junior army was
The trial took place in an empty room in the
topmost tower. Of Sage College. The members
and dnG pillow aHS'SF S Sasos. w' Con nsFHsso sn among Mn51S 'a them
domino. Miss Gail Laugh,lin, q Law School girl,
trial. Two girls in gym. suits pareded up and
down the room as guards, carrying bell bars In
Tho prisoner was defended. by Q Law School
girl, who pleaded eble-inindedness rs tho
S SeSse. testified Hs hsc 't To- the queer Seer' tSinsS , dons By the +
eccused-her distaste for the Sage board being
taken Ss y ii% mP, 2 w SSs,de III ,S Of . Rss gss1 MSs
her guilty. judge j. LSSgSiiin recommended her
Tho Il sn %e %saey OF e tn, Sso red sS% ao%lne' Who q ' as P fT%s:
dent of the junior girls and Captain Of tho Basket
thority and GRACEFULLY pardoned the prisoner.
after exhorting her to mend her ways.
60 far the Cornell girl. have not played basket
The captain Of the Wells College team. cam up
one day TO talk over the possibility Of q match
Anderson Normal School Of Gymnastics at New
take place at New Haven and had been set for a
certain day in tho spring vacation; the arrange,
Rs sss College TSsS a spprov sGG% oE tse%;; ana shS ri IIii'p aSGp sir IS
who ever get interested In anything outside of
ever es'l a nSmber OF Urls vent to % the principal Of
Sage College and said that they objected to any
ines of the minority. should be respected in the
they feared that the risk would be greater than
the benefit; the mon would talk about them IL
them up, and that would be horrid; finally Cor,
nell would be beaten. anyway. So the game was
After the Basketball Club the most popular
division of the association is the Tennis Club.
It has a couple Of courts in the rear Of Sage, It
would have been more had not one Of the girls.
something about the quality Of, woods and re-
fused to pay the price demanded for tennis posts.
like a happy life, its history is short.
The club which has been most talked about
and and mos most misFepreSsented Is s, The h Boating ling I hsnn
very popular at Cornell. and it is only the per
~sistence Of certain intrepid ones that has won
Cayuga Lake. forty miles long, and three miles
broad, REACHED by q long and winding strip OF
s wssss s ssl tSs e .hs surface snlss; IS Of h sSs Ett Is i sits on e
which the wellesley crew disports itself. Like
sudden storms. 1t is no wonder that the old
and experienced ones doubt the wisdom Of q
girls, boating club on CaygEa's waters, and the
plenty Of other ways Of obtaining pleasant ex'
ercise without rowing on the lake. But Presi,
| Hanf - tntNhnH the ntn Inst
spring when he called the women of the uni
versity together, and addressed them on the
or the inadvisabiiity Of a crew. he up
braided the girls for the nseemlines Of
q spectacle of themselves; he suggested thai
their costumes must be u~nbecoming, and, de
sesTsa ioas f0 ALTHOUGH Sf S after this ssst address Ges.u tS b
Boating Club was dropped from the association
as impracticable, the effect of the President
words was the reverse of what he probably de
sired 1t to be. Sage College was as much asti
and as buzzingly indignant as a hornets mes
1.-THE idea T. exclaimed dozens OF excited girls
What right has any man to come here and tel
200 self-respecting women what Is Mt and prope
and becoming for our sex T.
The boating club was given up for the tim
ciousIy though silently to their plans. During tn
summer they sent out circulars asking for mon
eS' IN and the se1 fsi I'll they 81; applied Mhsd t AGAIN ani ier sdgni Gesn
to the association, and presented for approval,
code Of rules and the outline OF their plans. TIL
association consented to receive them on condi
ton thar no one should be allowed IN the boa
who couldn't swim The members Of the boa,
the art of swimming; night after night tn
girls living. in the annex could hear ther
too, they repaired regularly to the house of NJ
Courtney, the coach. where Mrs; Courtney ,ha
they practised with rowing machines exercise
for the back and legs. This last fact was for
long time a ns secret re , Is the sn girls T SHnt .sl, NO n ,Ss
asked the association for SIS and permission t
buy a boat. They knew Of a six-oared barg
purchased for 1928. and they had over 500
The association deliberated long. but finally cor
cluded to let the boating club have its way o
Having agreed to these conditions. the boa
ins erme W i the 4, spring spsf aF the N Members Gnbfy o have re- b p.'
rising with the dawn Ut to 60 out for 3 row IN tn
word that they must cat something drst, and {
they may usually DO seen hurrying down til
hill munching crackers or cookies, Their CO
gym. biouses, and blue sailor caps. Courtne
told some one he wished he had one of thos
girls to put in his freshman boat.
The Sports and Pastimes Association. to whic
nearly every, woman, In the university now q
longs, recently told the President:
w want an athletic field"
What do you want It for r asked he.
We want to play basket ball. for one thing;
that about Percy Field. the mems athlet
I'VE don't see why" answered the girls; :"
it's up here near the campus .there'd be no Dea
Head Hill to look down on 1t, and an ordinaI
fence would do" The President thought a IN
ment, and then he said:
well, IL you can raise money enough to but
a fence and keep IL In good condition, I'll ask ii
trustees to give you land enough on tho un
yersity farm for your athletic field
The basket hall team Is a double one. Its ca
tain Is Miss Kathleen Conner OF Burlington, Ia
who plays forward. The other forwards al
Miss Lucretia Simmons OF Richmondville AT
Miss Evelyn Andrews Of Brooklyn. and MI
Miss Cornelia ,Trowbridge Of New Haven ar
Misses Blandena Quincy OF Brooklyn. France
Hunt Of New Brighton. Ethel Kerr q Titusyiil
Ogden Of Gloyersville and Mabel Rose OF Broo
lyn are substitutes.
Miss Jessie Holmes Of Brooklyn is captain
the tennis club. Among the best players ~
Misses Nan Seymour OF New York. Gladys w
lard OF Brooklyn. Helen Huebner OF LAncaste
Pa; Lisle McCullom Of Troy. Pa; Blander
Quincy OF Brooklyn, Gail LaMghlin Of Portlan
Me-; Mary Peacock of Philadelphia. AdeliI
!, Carter of Brooklyn and Louise Scott OF Worce
ter, Mass.