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THE NORMAL RECORD. works will be afforded. And let us make the most of our opportunities here; let us store up an abundance of experiences, for surely they will be called into use when we launch out into the great world. Besides the general culture derived by the individualparticipant in the dramatic work suggested, there would be a financial gain which might be a great aid to any one of our many organizations. Social and Athletic. The Debating Societies, The work of the debating societies is progressing rapidly owing to the untiring efforts of the energetic members of both organizations. A new plan has been adopted in the parliamentary drills which ara conducted, or at least directed, by Prof. Miller. Two rival committees have been appointed to bring up the mock motions and resolutions and act as party leaders. As there is a constant strife between the two parties, Roberts' Rules of Order are diligently searched for points by which they may entangle each other. Two meetings have been held under this plan and those who took an active part can testify to the fact that the points of "order" brought into use will never be forgotten. As soon as the forms of business have been more thoroly mastered, a political convention is to take place which will be as instructive as it is interesting. While such plans are being made and carried out for the purpose of increaing the practical business knowledge of the members of the societies, the development of their oratorical powers is not forgotten, and a contest between the two organizations has been arranged for December 14th. "Labore et lionore.'' The third termers have inaugurated a movement which means a new page in the history of the Chico State Normal School. This movement is class organization. Heretofore it has been customary for classes to organize at the beginning of the eighth term, but this is not in accordance with the standard our sshool has attained. Class organization is carried on most successfully in high schools and universities, so why not here? With a view to establishing this new feature in our school, and "In in order to maintain unity, standard of record, and to promote our general welfare, we, the students of the third term, do organize ourselves as the future class of June, '03, and we pledge ourselves 'to be true to our classmates, true to our duty, and true to ourselves.' " The class has adopted cardinal and silver as class colors, and to denote how tha progress of the,class shall be effected has chosen as a motto, "Labore et Honore." Football. Normal, 16; Corning, 0. The first game of the season was played at Corning Oct. 13 and we won by a score of 16-0. Our team that day was weak owing to the fact that some of our first eleven men Were disabled. The game opened with a kick-off by Chico, and bafore six minutes had passed Zumwalt of the Normals had scored a touchdown and Waste kicked a goal. No more scoring was done that half. In the second half 10 more points were added, a field goal by Waste and a second touch down by Zumwalt. The best game was played by Mathews. His defensive work was especially good, and the offensive game he played was noteworthy. Stevens at guard made several good individual tackles. The boys enjoyed the trip and many congratulations are extended to the Corning boys for the gentlemanly manner in which they treated us. Normal, 34; Marysville A. 0.. 0. Our second game was a walk over, as the score above denotes. This game was played on our campus Oct. 20, and our team lined up somewhat differently from what it did the previous Saturday. Hosier, at center, played a great game and kept his man out of every play. Birch and H. Hicks held down the guard positions, and did it very creditably. Our
Object Description
Title | The Normal Record. October 1900 |
Original Date | 1900-10 |
Description | The Record. Published by the Associated Students of Chico State College. |
Creator | Chico State College |
Location of Original | Archives |
Call Number | LD723 C57 |
Digital Collection | The Record: Chico State Yearbook Collection |
Digital Repository | Meriam Library, California State University, Chico. |
Description-Abstract | The Record served as both a student magazine and a commencement program for Chico Normal School. In the year 1900 it was published almost monthly. |
Date Digital | 2013 |
Language | eng |
Rights | For information on the use of the images in this collection contact the Special Collections Department at 530.898-6342 or email: specialcollections@csuchico.edu |
Format | image/tiff |
Filename | index.cpd |
Description
Title | 1900_10_NormalRecord.013 |
Original Date | 1900-10 |
OCR- Transcript | THE NORMAL RECORD. works will be afforded. And let us make the most of our opportunities here; let us store up an abundance of experiences, for surely they will be called into use when we launch out into the great world. Besides the general culture derived by the individualparticipant in the dramatic work suggested, there would be a financial gain which might be a great aid to any one of our many organizations. Social and Athletic. The Debating Societies, The work of the debating societies is progressing rapidly owing to the untiring efforts of the energetic members of both organizations. A new plan has been adopted in the parliamentary drills which ara conducted, or at least directed, by Prof. Miller. Two rival committees have been appointed to bring up the mock motions and resolutions and act as party leaders. As there is a constant strife between the two parties, Roberts' Rules of Order are diligently searched for points by which they may entangle each other. Two meetings have been held under this plan and those who took an active part can testify to the fact that the points of "order" brought into use will never be forgotten. As soon as the forms of business have been more thoroly mastered, a political convention is to take place which will be as instructive as it is interesting. While such plans are being made and carried out for the purpose of increaing the practical business knowledge of the members of the societies, the development of their oratorical powers is not forgotten, and a contest between the two organizations has been arranged for December 14th. "Labore et lionore.'' The third termers have inaugurated a movement which means a new page in the history of the Chico State Normal School. This movement is class organization. Heretofore it has been customary for classes to organize at the beginning of the eighth term, but this is not in accordance with the standard our sshool has attained. Class organization is carried on most successfully in high schools and universities, so why not here? With a view to establishing this new feature in our school, and "In in order to maintain unity, standard of record, and to promote our general welfare, we, the students of the third term, do organize ourselves as the future class of June, '03, and we pledge ourselves 'to be true to our classmates, true to our duty, and true to ourselves.' " The class has adopted cardinal and silver as class colors, and to denote how tha progress of the,class shall be effected has chosen as a motto, "Labore et Honore." Football. Normal, 16; Corning, 0. The first game of the season was played at Corning Oct. 13 and we won by a score of 16-0. Our team that day was weak owing to the fact that some of our first eleven men Were disabled. The game opened with a kick-off by Chico, and bafore six minutes had passed Zumwalt of the Normals had scored a touchdown and Waste kicked a goal. No more scoring was done that half. In the second half 10 more points were added, a field goal by Waste and a second touch down by Zumwalt. The best game was played by Mathews. His defensive work was especially good, and the offensive game he played was noteworthy. Stevens at guard made several good individual tackles. The boys enjoyed the trip and many congratulations are extended to the Corning boys for the gentlemanly manner in which they treated us. Normal, 34; Marysville A. 0.. 0. Our second game was a walk over, as the score above denotes. This game was played on our campus Oct. 20, and our team lined up somewhat differently from what it did the previous Saturday. Hosier, at center, played a great game and kept his man out of every play. Birch and H. Hicks held down the guard positions, and did it very creditably. Our |