Newspaper Page Text
P
O
b
T
S
C
R
I
P
T
Fire
Department
Passes
With
Flying
Colors
November
20,
1972
Halloween
Party
(Continued
from
page
1)
Bobbing
for
apples,
story-telling
and
a
puppet
show
were
staged
for
the
entertainment
of
the
chil
dren.
One
of
the
high
lights
of
the
party
was
a
pie-throwing
contest
in
which
the
children
threw
plates
of
whipped
cream
at
two
fratern
ity
brothers.
A
special
thanks
goes
to
those
two
volunteers
for
their
courage.
To
wrap
up
the
evening,
the
children
were
taken
on
a
tour
of
a
Haunted
House.
Such
things
as
flashing
lights,
a
special-effects
re
cord,
and
one
boney
character,
do
nated
by
the
biology
lab
for
the
evening,
and
various
monstrosities
were
placed
throughout
the
up
stairs
of
Baker
House.
Although
the
children
were
scared,
the
dwarfs
seemed
more
so
and
were
last
seen
making
tracks
back
to
their
little
cottage
in
the
woods,
by
Richard
Penna
and
Richard
Kempter
Neither
Rain
Nor
Sleet
.
.
.
by
Barry
Johnston
Neither
rain
nor
sleet
nor
snow
nor
hail
can
stop
the
Outing
Club
from
functioning.
On
October
28,
three
Outing
Club
members
travel
ed
to
Mt.
Marcy
to
camp.
Although
it
rained
all
weekend,
the
views
were
lously
and
one
man
was
in
jured,
the
group
agreed
that
the
trips
was
more
fun
than
sitting
in
the
dorm
and
staring
at
the
walls
all
weekend.
At
a
recent
meeting,
a
commit
tee
was
set
up
to
plan
trips
out
side
the
Adirondacks.
Possibilities
include
trips
to
the
White
Moun
tains,
the
Green
Mountains,
and
several
areas
in
Canada.
Coming
up
in
the
near
future
is
the
annual
outing
to
Johns
Brook
Lodge
near
Keene
Valley.
Using
the
lodge
as
a
headquarters,
the
group
will
participate
in
snowshoe-
ing.
ski-tour
and
various
other
winter
activties.
If
you’re
rugged
enough
to
brave
the
elements,
come
on
out
and
join
the
club.
PSC
Forestry
Club
Lops
Limbs
by
Malcolm
Baker
Saturday,
October
26,
the
For
estry
Club
was
at
work
harder
than
usual.
The
club
had
accepted
a
contract
with
a
local
florist
for
two
tons
of
balsam
boughs,
all
of
which
were
to
be
cut
in
one
day.
The
actual
cutting
didn’t
start
until
10:00
a.m.
The
balsam
fir
trees
were
felled
by
chain
saw,
the
limbs
cut
off,
and
the
trunks
cut
(Continued
on
page
6)
Jtbirenbnch
e
n
t
e
r
p
r
i
s
e
SARANAC
U
IKE,
N.Y.
7C
Main
St.
Phone
891
2§00
The
sirens
rang
out
and
students
hurried
from
all
parts
of
the
cam
pus
to
man
the
trucks
of
the
PSC
Volunteer
Fire
Department.
The
students
who
are
members
of
the
department
were
being
put
through
a
test
to
see
how
well
they
re
sponded
to
a
“dummy
fire.”
The
reaction
was
quite
good,
as
the
two
trucks
were
at
the
scene
in
less
than
four
minutes.
The
mem
bers
displayed
proficiency
and
calmness,
although
they
did
not
know
until
they
arrived
at
the
scene
of
the
“
fire”
that
it
was
only
a
drill.
The
drill
was
held
recently
on
a
Friday
night
as
part
of
a
train
ing
program
instituted
by
Chief
Werner
Mall
to
give
experience
to
some
of
the
members
who
had
none
and
to
keep
the
“old
hands”
sharp.
Most
of
the
training,
how
ever,
is
not
so
dramatic
and
takes
place
on
Saturday
mornings
and
alternate
Tuesday
evenings.
To
fill
out
and
administer
his
training
program,
Chief
Mall
calls
on
As
sistant
Chief
Jack
Shuart,
Captain
Chris
Green
and
Chief
Engineer
Greg
King.
The
equipment
which
the
de
partment
uses
consists
of
a
1942
Maxim
Pumper,
a
1955
GMC
Tanker
with
a
portable
pump,
and
a
1939
Ford-Maxim
Pumper
which
covers
Gabriels
Campus.
The
de
partment
maintains
the
trucks
in
ready
condition
with
support
from
the
administration
and
college
mechanics.
The
Fire
Department’s
objective
is
to
stop
fires
before
they
start,
if
possible,
by
eliminating
fire
haz
ards,
and
by
extinguishing
those
fires
which
do
start.
In
this
en
deavor
we
ask
and
need
the
sup
port
of
all
people
on
campus
and
in
the
Hotel.
If
the
fire
extinguish
ers
in
the
dorms
are
emptied
in
a
water
fight,
a
small
fire
which
may
have
only
scorched
a
curtain
can
cause
half
a
dormitory
to
burn
because
there
was
nothing
at
hand
to
put
out
the
original
small
fire.
Cigarettes
and
candles
are
other
good
sources
of
trouble,
so
please
be
careful.
You
could
lose
a
lot
of
valuable
property
or
even
your
life.
For
the
future
the
department
looks
to
the
freshmen
who
are
be
ing
trained
at
this
time
and
to
the
faculty
and
support
people.
The
freshmen
we
hope
will
continue
the
work
and
training
as
the
sem
esters
go
by.
We
hope
to
interest
more
of
the
faculty
members
also,
as
we
feel
it
is
they
who
could
accumulate
and
carry
over
the
most
experience.
Further,
the
fac
ulty
members
would
quite
likely
stand
to
gain
the
most
from
an
efficient
fire
department.
Anyone
who
wishes
to
join
should
attend
the
scheduled
meet
ings,
times
of
which
are
posted
around
the
campus.
hv
^ey
Returns
To
Paul
Siiiitii
o
College
by
Bob
Fulmer
This
year
ine
PSC
Hockey
Club
has
been
able
to
start
a
little
bit
earlier.
The
club
has
been
playing
since
the
ice
was
put
on
in
Octo
ber
at
the
Lake
Placid
Arena.
Every
Saturday
night
there
is
an
inter-club
scrimmage
game
which
has
been
very
successful.
The
club
has
been
very
pleased
with
the
response
by
freshmen
who
look
very
promising.
At
this
time
the
club
has
approximately
50
active
members.
The
Hockey
Club’s
All-Star
team
is
back
for
its
first
full
season
of
competition
against
teams
in
the
surrounding
areas
as
well
as
possible
games
in
the
Utica
area.
Returning
membei's
of
the
All-Star
team
will
be
Captain
Mike
Schalberg,
Alternate
Captain
Nick
McGrath,
Alternate
Captain
Frank
Winterer,
defenseman
Tom
Dab-
kowski,
goalie
Bob
Fulmer
and
left
wingers
Steve
Kubber
and
Randy
Lark.
The
All-Stars
have
been
through
some
vigorous
workouts
in
pre
paring
for
their
first
games
against
Plattsburgh,
November
18,
and
Salmon
River,
November
19.
Both
games
will
be
played
on
away
ice.
The
Lake
Placid
Arena
will
be
considered
home
ice
and
it
is
hoped
that
more
students
will
come
out
to
cheer
the
team
on.
There
is
no
admission
charge.
Anyone
wishing
to
participate
in
the
Saturday
night
scrimmage
will
be
very
much
welcomed.
Hopes
for
an
ice
rink
on
the
quad,
for
the
entire
student
body
to
use,
have
been
dimmed
because
of
doubt
by
the
administration
that
the
support
would
be
suffi
cient
to
keep
such
a
facility
in
operation.
As
a
final
note,
the
Hockey
Club
once
again
would
like
to
thank
the
Student
Council
for
ap
propriations
we
requested.
Page
5
European
Tour
News
by
Jim
Pahl
The
students
who
went
to
Europe
on
the
First
Paul
Smith’s
College
European
Study
Tour
have
been
involved
in
an
excellent
fol
low-up
program.
Several
students
have
given
lec
tures
to
various
groups
and
there
are
more
scheduled
with
other
stu
dents
speaking.
Frank
Brown,
Jim
Pahl,
and
Mark
Lombard
have
spoken
to
the
Hotel
Department
in
the
Guest
Lecture
series
and
also
to
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
in
Saranac
Lake.
There
are
more
Rotary
Club
speeches
by
PSC
students
planned
for
the
near
future.
John
Knop
and
Steve
Boy
kin
were
on
the
air
over
WNBZ,
November
8,
speaking
of
their
ex
periences
on
the
tour.
A
student-
faculty
-
.administration
cocktail
party
was
held
Thursday,
Novem
ber
9,
in
honor
of
Professor
and
Mrs.
Harry
Purchase
for
all
of
the
time
and
effort
that
they
spent
in
making
this
trip
so
successful.
(Continued
on
page
6
)
Jack
Shuart,
Assistant
Chief;
“
Mike”
French;
Greg
King,
Chief
Engineer;
Chris
Green,
Captain.
