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Nassau County Review 19121011
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, \1 au County RevieiY Vol. XVII FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, OCTOBER 11,1912 12 pages No. 50 FOR PRESIDENT of the United States FREEPORT NEWS Single cAuiet of tfae Review for sale at Greenbl«^('i, Raiiroad Avenue; Kiefer'i, Naasau County Review, Da¬ Silva'a, Braithwaite's and Gobetz'a, Main Street; DaSiiva's, West Merriclc Road. tf HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, wbich ia as near this locality as can beeecored), Church Notes Subject of Sermon*, Sorrico* of tho •nd othor doins* I" tho chureboa . and church oociotioa WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio FOR VICE-PRESIDENT JAMEH S. SHERMAN of New York FOR GOVERNOR JOR E. HEIXtES of N»'w Y<Mk ~Foir LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR. of Cieiifseo FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FRANCIS M. HUGO of WHtprtown ' FOR CONTROLLER WILLIAM D. CUNNINGHAM of Ellouvillo FOR STATE TREASURER ¦ ^VIJ.LIAM ARCHER of Webtcliester FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL MEIER STEINBRINK of Brooklyn FOR STATE ENGINEER FRANK M. WILLIAMS of Oranjite FOR JUSTICE COURT OF Ain^EALS FRANK H. HISCOCK of Onondaga FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS FREDERICK C. HICKS of I'ort WaHhiuj{tou FOR SENATOR tiEORGE L.<THOMPSON of Kiiiu.s Park FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY JEREMIAH \\()OD of ijvnlirouk COLONIAL THEATRE. As a feature for the re-opening of thia popalar piuce of amasement Man¬ ager McCarron announces that he has secared tbe grent 8-reel feature from the Bison "101" studies, entitled 'Custer's Last Stand." The story of this great tight ia one with which every one should tie familiar and il will be worth a visit to the theatre on the night uf Tuesday, Oct. 16, to »it- uess tbe pictorial portrayal of the same. Ibe great length of this pic¬ ture in addition to the expense of se¬ curing it, preclades the possibility of preaanthiB vaadeville on that evening, bnt tin nguJar policy of the house, as oatniMd In the advertisement in the currant laaae of tbis paper will be ad- herad to. Advertiaement Children'a Schaol Stockings, 10-15-25C pair Ladies' Hosiery. 10-15-25c pair Men's Socks, 10-16-26c pair Oating or Domet Flannel, 6-8-lOc yd. Bleacbe(( Muslin, 8-9 10c yd. Unbleached Muslin, 7-H-9c yd. Choase Ciotb. 6-6c yd. Cotton Flannel, 10-12-14c yd. Perlcaine, Sateen and Cambric Linings Dreaamakers' supplies and notions. Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store. ' It DaSilva's Weat Merriclc Road Store Kitchen Stoves, $9.75 Perfection Oil Heaters, $3.39 Jelly Glasses, 26c doz. Cylinder Stoves, $3.65 Galv. Wash Tubs, 60c ' Rayo Lamps. $1.49 W< WhiU Dinner Plates, 6c White Soup Plates, 5e It Advertisement 11, 8:42 p.m. 12, 9;80 p. m. 13, ItfrlS p. m. 14, 11:08 p. ro. 16, morn 16, 12:05 a. m. 17, 1:10 a. m. 18, 2:19 a. m. 19, 3:20 a. m. I Friday, Oct. ! Saturday, ' Sanday. Monday, : Tuesday, 1 Wednesday, ! Thursday. Friday. Satorday, ! Tomorrow, October 12, Colombos i Day. being a legal holiday, this oilice , will be closed all day. ' H. L. Trubenback is bailding a new house on Jay Street, between Grand \ Avenue and firoadway. ' No meeting of the Board of Trade waa held Tuesday evening, there not being a quorum present. The next regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held next Friday evening, October 18. School taxea will be due the last of I this month. The date haa not been i poaitively fixt, but it will probably be I about October 25, and for one month after that. The Ladies' Aid Society of the W. E. Church will hold a Chrysanthemum Exhibition and Sale and Sapper, in the leetnie room of tbe M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 23. The ladies of this society have been raising chrysanthemums, which will be placed on sale at this exhibition, and in addi¬ tion tbe ladies will furnish their usual exceiient supper. In the Fire Department Mattori of Intoroot to and about tho firomoi in our local dapartmant br H. E. P. Chriatain Science Society. Servicea Sunday morning at 11 a. m.; Sunday School, sarne hour; Hempatead Bank Building. Sabject Sunday "Are Sin, Disease and Deatb Real;" Wednesday evening aervice at 7:45 p. m. The item in our last issue speaking ' of Mrs. T. J. Donnelly of Church Street recovering from rheumatism \ should have read Long Beach Avenue instead. If you do not get your paper, pleaae ' let us know. They are sent out from here regularly, but of course get lost i in the mail sometimes. We will glad- ' ly send another copy on receipt of a ; postal request. i { Under a new regulation of the post ' office department all newspapers must iile semi-annually witb the depart- I ment a sworn statement concerning its . ownersihp, etc. In compliance with \ the new rule The Review pubiisbes ita I statement in this issue. The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Church Improvement So¬ ciety will be held in the Chapel on Wednesday, October 16, from 1:30 un- tiie p. m. The L. T. L. hold their regular meeting Monday in Brooklyn Hall. AII members are reqaested to be pres¬ ent and new ones to join. The L. T. L. id increasing in nombers fast; they have 52 who have signed the pledge, and are doing good work. I'm going to venture anotber word about tbat chemicaf tank—it arrived Monday. Freeport's prize winning aggrega¬ tion had another contest late Sanday nigbt aftrr a vacation aince July 10. witb a two-alarm fire on Lena Avenae, when the barn of A. P. Brown, used largely for storage, was totally de¬ atroyed. Neigbbors saw the interior of the barn all ablazb and turned in the alarm, but by this time the fire had broken thru the roof and although Hose 2, the first company, arrived soon after, the barn was beyond saving and the first atream of water was played on tho roof of the reaidence. ' The department waa again favored in that there was no wind blowing at the time, although the second alarni was aent in as an extra precaution. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Ii!rown states there had been no one in the barn during the day. Local Topics Village Trustees Commanu and aspianaUona not antiroiy ef A" the members of the Village Board a nawa naturo, on TUiasa affaira ^ere pre^sent at the regalar meeting bjr tho aditor. Friday evening. - ,, . ' , . Chief Cornell again brought to tbeir I would thank some of my readers to attention the drep from the curb to tho i«* nriaa a /^^fimifSAn i\4 ^* \} isptnp-ia *' _ .. m . » .. •>. k. "A Way To Achieve Greatness" will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Bev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The evening subject will be "Perpetu¬ al Motion.'' Fred Engroff is at the head of a movement to organize a Local Union for Nassan County of the American International Musical and Theatrical Union, Inc. All musicians, no matter what instrument they play, are invited to sign the charter at Mr. Engroff's shop, 408 Atlantic Ave. A public meetingof the Fishermen's Protective Association will be held in Fratemity Hall, Freeport, thia Friday evening, Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock. The candidates for Assembly and Senate have been invited to be present and state their views on the net fiahing lawa which the fishermen are mucb in¬ terested in. It is planned by the management officiala of tbe Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration to lay cement side¬ walks all around their property on the cortier of Long Beach Ave. and Pine Streei. The Episcopal Church proper¬ ty is one of the many prettv places in Freeport, and the addition of a aidewalk will be much appreciated, and will be a big improvement to the property. A well-meaning friend paaaed aniong the firemen at the fire early Monday morning with a bottle containing something stronger than water. He was very much surpriaeil when he ap¬ proached a group of the mon to have them ail refuse, but when one of those wbo had refused aeked hini for a drink of the water which he was carrying for a chaser, it wa.s too mach! The home of Hose No. 1 is draped for Howard Whaley, who was a mem¬ ber of their company. give me a definitien of "Vamps. whicb my city cuntemport.ries use in referring to our firemen. I have look¬ ed in tbree diflferent dictionaries and have been unable to find any descrip¬ tion of this word, so applied. I wonder what has become of the West End Taxpayers Asaociation, which was ao Actively advancing the project for the erection of a forum in the village, last February. They planned to spend $5000 or $6000 on the erection of a suitable building, for public meetings, etc. This wouM have been a good scheme, and it is too bad that nothing haa been dnr.e. We would be pleased to hear of any re¬ newed agitation in this matter. I am going tu.brag a littie about the number of commuters in Freeport, fc tne month of Auguat. Here are the figures, which show the iticiease in Freeport compared with other places: Freeport Kockville Centre Lvnbrook Henipstead Aug. ISUJ 751 (i'ii, 4;i3 ;!7>. Aug. IHU 683 679 427 355 Inc. 63 16 60 23 I'reeport has mure cominucera than any othei place on Lang 4siami outside of Greater New York. gutter in front of the Vigilant Bose House anu aaked tbat seme action be taken. A. S. Malcomson of Smith & Mal¬ comson presented a profile map of Wbaley Street to conform with the grade of Oceaii Avenue after the gravel had been laid. Tbe Clerk was instructed to write to the Long Island Railroad Company asking them for a reply to the letter in reference to the gates at Ocean Ave¬ nue and Bergen Flace crossings; alao the mutter cf keeping gatemen at the crossinj^'S 21 houra per day. President Hanse stated that Man¬ ager Wood of the Troiley t'ompany had receivtd his last call, he haviiij; been notified that something would have to be done toward repairing .Main Street, where the Company installed the new awitch. E. S. Titu.s of Hemii.-iterd upjieartd and prc6f?nted plai-s tn the iioard for a coal storajie nt the power honse to cost in the neighborhood ot" f ruuio. No lec¬ tio: '.va^ taken. 'iht? matter of chant int: the- arc lights nt Broadway and TolumLus Ave¬ nuea, Merrick Koad and Kaynor Ave¬ nue Mini Ocean and South Side Ave¬ nuea, en that the light will shine through both streets, ;.'._:jad of only one, was referred to tho light comniit¬ tee with power. Platt K. Wiggins is announced to lead the Epwortb League meeting Sun¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "A man with an unclean spirit; heal¬ ing the blight of apiritual defection." The Senior L. T. L. beld their meet¬ ing Monday evening at the home of their Superintendent, Mrs. Etta J. Carman, 60 Brooklyn Avenue. There were twenty-five membera present. "Old Folks'Day" will be observed at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the M. E. Church. The church will be decorated in the autumnal colors and the paator. Dr. W. A. Richard, is to give a special sermon. Old-faahioned anthema and bymna will add interest to the service. At 7:30 p. m. th- tbeme of the aermon will be "The Great Adventure." AFTEK THE TOURNAMENT. The protest lodged by I'Jver Ready Hose Co., against the DeRaismes Hose Co. and the Pacifie Engine Co., cf Glen Cove, was a just one, but it is seldom a protest is allowed in one of these contests. The rulea say "each com¬ pany shall run 250 yards, lay luO feet of hose, break coupling, screw on noz¬ zle, connect to hydrant, and pat water on backstop, 176 feet from hydrant." Both of tbese companies laid 200 feet of hose which brought them 50 feet nearer the backstop than the Freeport companiea, which followed the rules strictly. Freeport's mounted police escort, consisting of Captain Dunbar and OfTi¬ cers Cameron, Van Riper and Daren¬ berg, helped to carry out the favorable impression made all along the line. There were 115 men in line in the Freeport Department-when we passed by the reviewing stand, and if there had been a prize for the best appearing department, no doubt Freeport would have received it. 1 suppose the following item wants Edwin N. Hussey conii.lained of tha some reply: •« ^'"^' '^^' thore waa no waik in front of We hone that Brother Pearsall ia not some of the property on tho weat cide ill or that he has heen abducted. Hia uf Miller Avenue, between Atlantic facile fountain pen is not doing that Avenue and Hay Street. 1 he clerk yeoman aervice for the readers of the was instructed to notify the property Nassau County Review which formerly owners to have sidewalks built, characterized its flowings. Return, oh He waa alao instructed to noii<'v Mrs. return to your mooringa, Brother. We Wallace Cornwell to have a nidewalk have not enjoyed a genuine larf in all constructed in front of her property on South Sido Avenue within ten daya af- your absence — Rockville Centre Herald. Please don't blame me when your Democratic party nominate.t men for ter notice or the village would have it done and charged against the property. A notice was aent out once before on ofiice who put you in such condition you fhis piece of property but waa aent to cannot "larf." M""- Cornwell by mistake. An application was received from We are unable to give to our readera W. A. Sawyer of the Western Union that list of streets improved with | Telegraph Company to string wires on Peekskill gravel, aa promised. Street '¦ the poles of the village without corn- Commissioner Sprague waa ordered to ¦ penaation. This ia the company that give this list (four weeka ago) at thc was to place a tirae clock in the power followingmeetingof the Village Board, house (and charge for the service) and He did not do so. nor did he furnish jt was the feeling of the members of this list at the meeting last Fridav the Board that it would be establishing night. We do not presume that tho a bad precedent to allow the company Street Commissioner has been neglig- to come and use the polea without pay- ent in thia matter, aa he has alwaya jng for the same. The matter was re- been ready to furnish theae lists, but fgrred to the President with power. Woman's White Nubaek Boota are DOW faaving a ready sale. We bave *bem fo/$8.60. High tan lace walking Boots are al¬ so in active demand. Priees range from 13.60 io tfi. 00. Faahionable family footwear. "Onyx" Hosiery. Oharles D. Sroith. I Tbere was a bad smaahup between I two aatomobiles at the Hicksville I Ruad crossing of the Long Island Rail¬ road shortly before ten o'clock last Saurday night. Two large touring I cars locked wheels while crossing the I traek and were so badly damaged that the wrecks could not be removed at once and it was necessary to flag the ten o'clock westbound train. One of the cars was driven by George H. Levy, a Freeport lawyer. Robert Prahar, drove the other. His mother. Mra. L. B. Prahar, was the only other occupant. The Levy car i had several occupants and all handa were thrown out. No one was injured beyond severe bruises and a bad shak¬ ing up. The Levy family spent tjie night at | Pennell's hotel and the next morning | the cars werg carted to Freeport for repairs. The damage to the two will' exceed ene chousand dollars. ! —Amityville Record. Oct 4.' Everyone can help to make his home and village a portion of a beaatiful' park with a few trees, shrubs and! plants properly arranged, and at small i expense, secared at John J. Randall's | Home Nurseries. Lena Avenue. Free- { port, L. \. "Custer's Last Stand" at tbe Colon¬ ial Theutre next Tuesday should at¬ tract a large assemblage, owing to the historical prominence of the event whicb It portrays. Advertisement The aaddeo advant of cool woatber will ca—e many coughs. Don't neg¬ lect nach cooghs, bat be prepared to roato tbem with Bedell's Compound Coogb Syrap. It Advertlaemant Pluah and Fur Robea for Carriage and Aoto use. Horae Blankets for the road and atable. Variety of patterns and-styies at lowest prices. Charles D. Smith, f- Coming Saturday, Oet. 12, at tba Ciyetal, A Poeblo Lag«Pd, In I raala. It AdtrortlMaapt Wbat Happened to Mary, eoming next waak at the Crystal; watch for tba data. It Advertiseroen Uwg or ahort rana bi o«tooMblla. Amm AotoRantal Co., 'jkatm 79€. rncfiwt tf Competent men drive Aema Auto Rental Co., Fraaport oar cara. 'pbone 796 tf Toddy Boll Mooaa and Baby Bumpa. tl.OO. DaSilva'a. It Advortlionaat Elks' Fair Successful The fair and bazaar being held in the Colonial Opera House under the auapices of Freeport Lodge, No. 1253, B. P. 0. Elks, and under the direction of Col. Noble F. Martin of Utica, is meeting with good success and the treasury of the Elks ^wjll be several thoasand dollars richeVat the close of the fair on Monday evening. Last Saturday evening was the ban¬ ner night of the affair when over $900 was taken in. The two dolls, one representing Uncle Sam and the other Liberty, which are on the American talde, are commanding considerable attention and are found to be a good drawing card. There is a friendly rivalry among the members of tbe varioos commit¬ teea. Eacb evening the total amount turned in by each committee is posted and all committeea strive to have their name at the top of the list. On Wed¬ nesday evening the American girls were in the lead. The amounts credited to each com¬ mittee Thursday morning are as fol¬ lows: American, $513.74; Dutcb, $384.02; Ireland, $338.86; Weatern Girls, §330.28; Country Store, $279 26; Japan, $198.95; Scotch, $196.96; Italy, $119.69, and Mexico, $112.15. On Tuesday evening there wtvs a large delegation from Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, and laat evening the members of Queensborough Lodge, No. 878, and Paterson, N. J.. No. 60. were the guests of the evening. Tbis evening wiil be special night for tbe residents of Hempstead. Roose¬ velt, Garden City and Mineola; tomor¬ row evening will be politicians night and Monday evening will be the last night and Good Night. ' Freeport with third, fourth and fifth in the horse hose and if their protest had been allowed, first, second and third. Going some! One man wanted to know if all the men in Freeport were firemen. Not a bit of it, my friend; we left fully as many firemen behind to protect the town in oor abaence. I suppose we will have to excuse a resident of Rockville Centre, who says, on a large sign, "Firemen Wel¬ come," and directly under "Bar in the Rear." dates in the pnpular fireman conteat are as follews. The contest will close Satarday evening when the prize will he presented: J. Hayler Ellison, 8394; Cadman Fredericka, 3871; J. N. Fitzpatrick, 18i)9; Harry Grossman. 441; A. B. Wallaee. 146; Smith Cox. 141; Hil¬ bert Jobnaon, 130; Jiaroea Hanao, 120; D>. Rancio, 119, and Ernest Randall, 42. Soovenira to tbo children etrery Sat¬ arday matinoo at tba Crystal, the house witb a ropatstfoB. It AdvortiMmoot After seeing a number of the lire- men fail in the single ladder climbing contest, who had been practicing on a ladder with rungs 18 inchea apart, and were forced to compete on one with the rungs 12 inches apart, through the ab¬ sence of any uniform rules, it struck me it might be a very good idea if the Southern N. Y. Firemen's Aaan., the Nasaau County Assn., the Suffolk Countv A^sn., the Hudaorf Valley Assn., and any other associations in the State, might appoint committees to get. together and adopt uniform roles to govern ail contests throughout the State. Then and only then will you be able to claim State records. Of.coarse the department holding the afTair could not be forced to adhere to the rules, bat neither can you force an athletic association to adhere to the A. A. U. rules, but they all doit, and are better flatir<ried. For that matter, the association itself could adopt the rules, and the department would have to abide by tbem. i The record made by the Freeport engine at the tonrnament ia said to be a world's record at a toarnament of tbe kind. Asst. Foreman Connor haa worked bard for tbat result, and bis carefal ranning of the engine is justi-: fiad in the fact that tbe Sea Cliff en¬ gine, the oniy one to ever beat him in fair eompotition, ia in the repair shops as areault of being run without enough water at Hempatead in Jnne. it seems it is to be laid over until the work on the roads is completed for the season. This i%|f*«ither a neWs item nor a commentVbut it amused me and per¬ haps it may you. A black frazzly haired dog was coming thru Pine Street, leading a pretty young maiden by a chain. Along came another dog about one-third larger, a street mon¬ grel—who proceeded to make things interesting for the cute little house dog. The cute little bouse dog jerked the chain out of tbe hand of his mist¬ ress and selecting a nice soft mud pud¬ dle proceeded to do his best to make thinga interesting for the other canine. Along came -Mr. Butt-in, filled with compassion for the forlorn damsel, stepped off hia wheel into the puddle to extricate the under dog which was the one with the chain attached to ite neck. The bigger dog did not like interfer¬ ence and immediately ran oil. .Mr. Butt-in procee.ied on his way (to es¬ cape the thanka of tbe maiden in dis¬ tress) and this ia how we heard her thank him : "You ought to keep a such a dog aa that on a chain,"—and he had never seen the animal hefore. Oon't mias next week'a featares at the Cryital, ^the home nf features. It Advertisemont At DaSilva'a B and 10c Store, Pomd Cako, Phun, Marblo and Raisin. 10c lb. It AdvcrtiaamoDt Arts Club The Arta Club of Freeport opened ita Fall season Mond; y, meeting with Mrs. George P. Bergen, West Merrick Road, and Miss Julia C. Roes, chair¬ man of the day. The topic was "The Negro Problem" and the program ae follows: "Old Black Joe," Eben H. Bailey, op. 140, Miss Annie I. Eldridge. The Education of the Negro, Mra. R. S. Barrie. The Negro in Industries, Miss Julia C. Rosa. "Tide," U. T. Burleigh; "If Life Be a Dream," H. T. Burleigh, Mias Nina B. Humphrey. Succeaaful Men of the Race, Miss Lilie Stoothoff. Poem—"Candle Lightin' Time," Paul Lawrence Donbar, Mrs. Alfred T. Davison. | Peliticaai and Social Aspects of the Problem, Mrs. Herry J. Rayr.iore. Carrent Topica. The Situation in Mexico, Mrs. Alfred T. Davison. "Massa's in Che cold, cold ground," Carl Kern, Miss Annie I. Eldridge. ! Competent men drive our cars. ; Aeroe Aato Rental Co.. 'phone 796 | tioll'as coritrafto *¦"«?"¦*• " *'I Church, Jamaica. ' The application of A. A. Sealy for arc lightb at the corners of Whaley Street and Locust Avenue, Rose Street and I^ocust Avenue, Archer Street and Elliot Place and Roosevelt Place and South Side Avenue, in the Onslow Moore section, was referred to tho light conimiteee. The hill of Dr. Edwin Carman for aervicea as health physician and regis¬ trar from lOUO to 1910 waa lairl on the table and the bill of Henry C. Schluter for horae hire for taking apparatus to firea was sent back to be approved by the Fire Council. The clerk was instructed to notify the Board of Health to appear at the next nieeting to explain the bill from the New York 'I'elephone Company for service from the Board of Healtb 'phone. It was decided to re-trench on street expenditures and a resolution waa pasaed to notify the Highway Coin- missioner to stop all work on roads, with the exception of completing the laying of a gutter on Pine Street and the laying of the gravel now on the way, until further notice. J. Allen Hunt complained of the poor water jn Newton Boulevard; re¬ ferred to Water Committee. The following applications were granted: Water -John J. Randall Company, South Grove Street; C. F. Hulse, Lena Avenue, and M. Jacobson, Den¬ hoff Avenue. ; Light —W. G. Bernhour, East Ave-' nae; Walter J. Moore, Church Street; Elbert H. Walters, East Smith Street; T. J. Moran, Harrison Avenuc, and William J. liurley, Florence Place. Bids were received fur the supplier neede<l by the Fire Department, but they were turned over to Trustee Sig¬ mond, of the supply committee, and we are unable to aecure them in timo to give the figures thit week. Fourteen Years Ago (It<-ms of lutvrf'St from tlK5 Revinw flk-s fourteen years ago tliis week i Freepcrt Coancil, Jr. O. U. A. ,M,, presented flags to Freeport and Bald¬ win schools. Wm. Higgins boilding residence on Ocean Avenae. Miss May Brotheridge secures posl- cboir of Grace The babit of attending tbe sbow on Amateur Nigbt at the Colonial every Wednaaday has become one of tbe most popalar forms of amusement and ita rotam nost Wednesday wili be wel¬ comed by many. Advertiaement Pictares of tbe Elks Fair, postal size or 8 x 10 Stafford Studie. eah he had at The Advertisement lore Freeport lets os Pt|e S
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19121011
|Nassau County Review 19121011
, \1
au County RevieiY
Vol. XVII
12 pages
No. 50
FOR PRESIDENT of the United States
Single cAuiet of tfae Review for sale at Greenbl«^('i, Raiiroad Avenue; Kiefer'i, Naasau County Review, Da¬ Silva'a, Braithwaite's and Gobetz'a, Main Street; DaSiiva's, West Merriclc Road. tf
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, wbich ia as near this locality as can beeecored),
Church Notes
Subject of Sermon*, Sorrico* of tho •nd othor doins* I" tho chureboa . and church oociotioa
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio
of New York
JOR E. HEIXtES
of N»'w Y
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300 E. University Drive
Tempe, AZ 85281-2033
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 2260
Tempe, AZ 85280-2260


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President's Message
A welcome from Mines President Heather Wilson
University Leadership
The academic professionals who lead the way at Mines
Mines Strategic Plan
The Pursuit of Excellence: Mines Strategic Plan through 2022
Points of Excellence
A Mines education is considered a national Best Buy
Rapid City & the Black Hills
An outdoor paradise and a wonderful place to live and learn
Explore employment opportunities at the South Dakota School of Mines
Alumni Association
Our strong alumni association helps move the university forward
SDSM&T Foundation
Supporting the short-term and long-term vision of the School of Mines
Campus Services
HR, ITS, Marketing/PR, Facilities, Business Services and more
Campus Map
Find maps and visitor information - available at our Campus Life section
Community ServicesOur many public resources include
Why Mines
Begin your legacy in engineering, science, math, computer technology
The Application Process
Review the application process then apply online
Admissions Staff
Counselors are available to answer all your questions
Find Your Major
What will your future look like? There are many options - start planning now
Tuition and Fees
Find information on tuition, fees, housing, dining and more
Financial Aid & Scholarships
A majority of our students receive financial assistance
Visit With Us
Schedule a visit to campus or find a College Fair in your local area
'Go To Mines' Open House
A great way to see the campus, meet with faculty, check out facilities
Request Information
Can't visit? We'll be happy to send any information that you need
Graduate Student Admissions
Advanced degrees prepare our leaders in science and engineering
International Students
The Ivanhoe International Center helps with international student admissions
Accepted Students
You're in, so now what? Resources to help you get prepared
Academic Catalog
A comprehensive online resource for courses & other academic information
Academic Calendar
Find important academic dates for the current semester and beyond
Degrees & Programs
Many areas of study to choose from in science and engineering
Minors | Certificates
Emphasis areas and professional certifications to put you a step ahead
Academic Departments
Find out more about SD Mines departments and programs
Registrar/Course Enrollment
Information and resources to help you schedule the classes you need
Our online system for registering for classes
Graduate Education
Assistance & resources for students pursuing advanced degrees
CAMP ( Student Projects)
Center of Excellence for Advanced Manufacturing and Production
TLC Tutoring
Free tutoring for students in all core subjects at the 100 and 200 levels
Study Abroad
Experience a broader world, and make a difference doing it
Request a transcript from the Registrar's Office
Dean of Students Office
Always available to help students, provide resources, answer questions
Student Support
Counseling, Disability Services, Pastoral Care, Academic Advising
Student Resources
Student Handbook, Student Conduct, Policies, Forms and more
Residence Life (Housing)
On- and off- campus living, residence halls, apartments, dining
Student Activities
There is a lot to get involved in, including 75+ student organizations
Visit Campus | Campus Map
Find your way to, and your way around, the Mines campus
Surbeck Center
The campus Student Union, public events are also held at Surbeck
University Bookstore
Get your Hardrocker gear and supplies from the store or online
Quick links to a variety of Student Services and Resources at Mines:
Emergency Information
Be prepared for the unexpected, follow emergency news and updates
Hardrocker Athletics
Website for all SD Mines Hardrocker athletic activities
Men's Sports
Football, basketball, track, cross-country, soccer and golf
Women's Sports
Basketball, volleyball, track, cross- country, cheerleading and golf
Hardrocker Merchandise
Get your gear and show your School of Mines spirit
Hall of Fame
The Christensen Hall of Fame recognizes achievements in sports
Camps and Events
Improve your skills in soccer, volleyball and basketball
Intramural Sports
Many choices - from wiffle ball to basketball. Great fun, good exercise!
Athletic Department
Administration, coaches, athletic trainers and coordinators
News Releases
The latest news and stories from the School of Mines
The Hardrock Magazine
Published by SD Mines and the Alumni Association
Legacy News
Monthly newsletter highlighting recent activities at Mines
South Dakota School of Mines & Technology publications and reports
University Relations
Marketing & communications, events, public relations and conferencing
UR Job Request Form
Request help with publications, web, photos, video and more
SDSM&T Calendar
Don't miss an important date or event. Filtered for a variety of audiences:
Research at SDSM&T
A high-level look at our research plans and capabilities
Research AdministrationResearch planning and direction at the School of Mines
Research AreasFour major research areas are the focus of our strategic planning
Research AwardsResearch awards fund progress, innovation and infrastructure
Economic Development
Protecting and developing the university's intellectual property
Sponsored ProgramsSubmission and administration of grants and sponsored research
Special Programs (NASA)NASA EPSCor and the South Dakota Space Grant Consortium
Labs & Centers
Personnel Directory
Looking for someone? We offer a variety of directory views to help you find who or what you need
Departments and Offices
Find listings of departments and offices and their associated personnel
University Courses
Visit our online catalog for course information
SD Board of Regents
Find policies, student information and more at the Board of Regents website
Welcome to Residence Life at South Dakota School of Mines &
Technology! Over 850 students call our residence halls
home while at SD Mines.
We provide housing for all students who have graduated from high school
in the past two years (per BOR housing policies). Please take time to look through our website to learn about our
residence life program, the housing options we offer, and much more.
Residence Life seeks to provide a safe environment that encourages learning and personal growth in an inclusive community
that empowers and challenges our residents. We continually strive to improve our services to meet the needs of our students
and reflect the high standards of South Dakota School of Mines & Technology.
Congratulations on your acceptance to the South Dakota School of Mines
and Technology. This begins a whole new phase in your life — all of us in Residence Life are looking forward to welcoming you to your new home! To help will make your transition to Mines as easy as possible, we have prepared our New Student Website just for you. This page, along with the rest of our website, should help prepare you for your big move to Mines. We look forward to your arrival in August--please contact us if you have any questions about residence life, housing, and your transition to college.
© Copyright 2013-14. All rights reserved.


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The Eagle soars at General DynamicsJuly 7, 2002 8:00 pm | by Susan Rush | Comments
Less than two months after introducing its Media Pro advanced set-top box, Eagle Broadband Inc. has lassoed its first customer: General Dynamics Interactive. Eagle unveiled the set-top in May. The box, which is Eagle's smallest and affordable model to date, offers access to the Internet at high-speed, e-mail correspondence and an MPEG-2 hardware decoder.
Universe2U launches VoIP bizJuly 7, 2002 8:00 pm | by Susan Rush | Comments
Universe2U Inc. continues to zero in on the enterprise networking service market, with the introduction of a voice over IP retail service designed for business. The voice2u service enables businesses to combine voice, fax and data traffic on a single integrated IP connection. A voice2u gateway prioritizes voice traffic with QoS and uses the public switched telecommunications network as an autom...
Qwest names new CFOJuly 7, 2002 8:00 pm | by Susan Rush | Comments
Even as the Securities and Exchange Commission noses around Qwest Communications International Inc., the telecom has named a new chief financial officer and has reorganized its operations. Qwest named former Ameritech CFO Oren Shaffer vice chairman and CFO. He has replaced the current CFO Robin Szeliga, who will remain on board at Qwest as a vice president tasked with assisting in Qwest's debt ...
Fiber comes home in WisconsinJuly 2, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Cable operators say they don't need to run fiber to the home, but competitive telecommunications companies are starting to jump on the all-fiber bandwagon. Fiber-to-the-home equipment manufacturer Optical Solutions Inc. has won yet another contract from a regional telecom company. This time, it's Baldwin Telecom Inc.
Blonder-Tongue to purchase private cable systemJuly 2, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Equipment manufacturer Blonder Tongue Laboratories Inc. has formed a joint venture with Priority Systems LLC and Paradigm Capital Investments LLC to acquire several thousand cable TV subscribers from Verizon Communications who reside in multiple dwelling units. The joint venture entity, called Priority Systems Group LLC, intends to purchase the Verizon systems, which are comprised of approximat...
S-A restructures manufacturing; CSFB cuts price targetJuly 2, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Adelphia's Communications' much-documented woes, combined with the general economic malaise, has forced Scientific-Atlanta to shut down its third production shift at its Juarez, Mexico facility, resulting in the elimination of approximately 1,300 positions, or approximately 30 percent of the company's employees there, the company announced.
Quicker downloads on way for premium RCN customersJuly 2, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
RCN, one of the few remaining competitive bundled service providers to offer service in America's largest cities, announced that select customers in its Los Angeles and San Francisco markets have been upgraded to download speeds of more than 3 Mbps. Customers who subscribe to RCN's Gold and Platinum ResiLink service platforms are already receiving the extra download performance, what the compan...
Tut scores new hotel dealJuly 2, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Here in the U.S., the race to wire the thousands of multi-tenant (MTU) and multi-dwelling (MDU) buildings isn't exactly heating up. The reasons range from untested technology to sluggish network build-outs to uncooperative property owners, and many providers are looking first to the hospitality industry to provide momentum.
Study reveals widespread customer service problemsJuly 2, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Broadband continues on a path to relative ubiquity, but new study findings are showing that customer service and support may be lagging behind broadband's overall growth. One new study, a Harris Poll survey commissioned by service software provider Motive Communications, reflects the trend. The study found that of the 30 percent of Americans who access the Internet though a broadband connection...
EchoStar to fight FCC Ka-band license cancellationJuly 1, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
The FCC is not only anxious to see broadband competition from America's wireline network providers, but it's trying to foster competition from skybound providers as well. That idea was evident in a recent ruling revoking DBS provider EchoStar Communications' Ka-band satellite license. Ka-band is a new generation of communications satellites that will incorporate on-board processing and switchin...
On Command brings on-demand to Accor HotelsJuly 1, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
In a sense, the traveling crowd has played a major role in spurring cable operators to provide more on-demand services. For years, hotel guests have been iTV guinea pigs, trying out nascent in-room interactive and video-on-demand services, and consequently wondering, "Why can't I have this at home?" Pioneer on-demand provider On Command has been developing interactive platforms for hotels aroun...
Texas competitive cableco finalizes acquisitionJuly 1, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
At one time, the "overbuilder" model was a Wall Street darling. Today, network operators building competitive HFC networks would be lucky if venture capitalists take their call. But despite some high-profile overbuilder flame-outs, the competitive model is being market-tested in a few regions around the country.
Broadband in telemedicine spotlightJuly 1, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Broadband enthusiasts have long considered the medical community to be a potential benefactor of the technology. Now, a unique agreement forged by Hughes Network Systems Inc., the Advanced Technology Institute and the Columbia Eye Clinic promises to finally provide tangible evidence of broadband's advantages.
Tylite touts new Ethernet fiber network designJune 30, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Tylite Inc., a designer of Ethernet over fiber networks, says it has developed a subscriber demarcation box and fiber optic system design that allow network providers to deliver high-speed Internet and broadcast video services over an Ethernet fiber network. This product is primarily aimed at municipalities, Public Utility Districts (PUDs) and residential developers, Tylite executives say.
U.S.iTV spin-off plots courseJune 30, 2002 8:00 pm | by Staff | Comments
Proponents of interactive television services are hoping that some of the early iTV successes in the U.K. and Europe will carry over to the North American market. More people are using their televisions to play along with game shows, bet on live sporting events and shop in the U.K. than in any other country in the world.


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The art form of sculpture dates back well over ten thousand years. Nevertheless, the ancient Greeks were one of the first cultures to develop extremely realistic statues. Although the ancient Egyptians had already created many sculptures, very few if any were as realistic as statues crafted by certain Greek artists. Their focus on realism in sculpting probably gave birth to the legend of Medusa being capable of turning people into stone, and provided many a Greek garden and temple with beautiful statues that looked ready to come to life. A lifelike appearance probably became important due in part to the fact that many of those works were created for religious purposes and expected to be worshipped. Although worshipping such statues has long been a thing of the past, realistic Greek and Roman statues still make a classic, bold statement in any backyard.
Sculpted in 365 B.C., the Venus of Arles is a wonder to behold. Although you have to visit the Louvre to see the original sculpture, you can also display an excellent replica of the Venus of Arles in your own backyard. Complement the very classic beauty of this statue with elegant sculptures such as Hemera, the Goddess of Daylight or a statue that pays homage to Botticelli's Birth of Venus.
Find dozens of high quality classic resin garden statues for home, office, hotel, and restaurant at Design Toscano.