[The Stute] April 27, 1906 (Issue 12, Volume II)

The Honor System at Stevens.

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N the occasion of the Senior term examination in Valves and

Valve-gears on Thursday, April 19, the Honor System was given a trial for the first time in the history of Stevens Institute. The experiment was a success in every particular, and it is now reasonable to assume that the System has come to stay.

The present Senior Class, at least, has been assured of the Faculty's consent to sanction the System during the remaining examinations in May. The Class of 1906 feels considerable satisfaction in the institution and subsequent success of the Honor System, and merits congratulations for its initiative.

The Honor System has been a subject of discussion among upper class men for more than a year, and several letters on the question have appeared in THESTUTE. I t was not, however, until March 19 that the conception of this ideal method of conducting examinations 'took definite form, for, at a Senior Class meeting that day, a motion was made by Cross that steps be taken toward the introduction of the System at the next exams.

The motion passed, and President Elder appointed a committee consisting of Cross (chairman), Carey, Cole, Crisson, and Randolph to take the matter in hand.

At the next meeting, a week later, the committee submitted a, report containing the plans it had formulated for the conduct of examinations and the petition to be submitted to the Faculty in the event of the Class' approval of the plans. The scheme, as presented, can be roughly outlined as follows : The students taking examinations to be entrusted to their honor to commit or allow no cheating ; the Professors, in charge to leave the students to themselves, but to be in a place within convenient reach should their assistance be requested ; students to report evidences of cheating to a committee of five of their members who shall sit as judges in such cases and who shall be empowered, to recommend for dismissal from the Institute, students found guilty of the charges, a unanimous vote of the committee being required for conviction ; students to write the I following pledge on their papers at the end of the examination : I pledge my honor as a gentleman that I have neither received nor given assistance during this examination." The name, of course, is to follow the pledge.

Previous to the meeting the petition was presented to the individual members of the Class and received the signature of the majority. The presentation of the report at the meeting occas6

T H E STUTE

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ioned considerable discussion, two or three members showiiig decided opposition to the System. The Class then passed a motion that a two-thirds vote of the Class be required to decide in favor of the adoption of the Honor System, and that the voting be by secret ballot.

At the next meeting of the Class, on April 17, the matter finally came to a vote, the result being 16 against and 54 in favor, which was 7 votes more than the required two-thirds. The petition then went to President Humphreys, who, being assured of the Class' sincerity and of the willingness of the minority to submit to the will of the majority, arranged with Prof. Furman, who had charge of the examination, to give the System a trial. After this announcement another meeting was held at which the following men were elected to constitute the committee mentioned above : Cole, Kirkup, Lewis, Lange, and Randolph. These men subsequently met and elected Lewis chairman.

During the examination no attempt was made by the Professors to watch the students. Every fellow seemed to realize the significance of the-pled~e,and it is safe to say that not the slightest trace of dishonesty occurred to mar the initial appearance of the Honor System. They were at liberty to go when . and where they pleased, speak to one another, and take any other privilege consistent with honor, due care, of course, being taken in the exercise of such privileges that other students were not disturbed at their work.

The Committee of Five sincerely hopes that no occasion will ever arise calling it to duty, but should such cases arise, it is safe to say that it will conscientiously perform its mission, disagreeable as a conviction would be.

I t is believed that the Junior Class will shortly take up the Honor System question, and there is no reason why it should not meet with the same success accorded it by the Seniors.

Calendar.

APRIL 27ÑChee Rehearsal at 12.45 to-day.

28-lacrosse game with Swarthmore at Swarthmore.

28-Baseball ' ' Pratt at Hoboken.

30ÑA A. Meeting in Prof. Geyer's Room at 4 P. M .

MAY 2-Baseball game with Rutgers at Hoboken. '' 4ÑConcer of Musical Clubs at Union Hill.

I I 5-Lacrosse game with Johns Hopkins at Hoboken. ' 5-Baseball with St. Francis at Brooklyn. '' 9" ' " N. Y. U. " New York.

11-Concert of Musical Clubs at TT6boken.

LACROSSE PRACTICEÑEV afternoon ~~ at the Cricket Grounds.

BASEBALLP R A C T I C E - E V ~afternoon ~~ at the Cricket Grounds.

MUSICAL CLUBS-Rehearsals (See Bulletin Board).

SENIOR S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - R e h e (See a r s aBulletin ls Board 3 t t

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Club on April 14 than would appear at first sight. The new coach has entirely changed Stevens' tactics, and this game, against so strong a team, enabled one to decide upon the merits of the new methods. And extremely effective they proved.

Certainly no such defense has been seen at Stevens for years.

The game was called at 4 o'clock. New York got the ball after the face off and at once tried the strength of Stevens' defense. Time and time again they brought the ball toward the goal, but as soon as they were within shooting distance, they were blocked completely. Stevens missed a number of easy chances in the early part of this half, and it was not until New York had scored, on a fluke by the way, that the attack really got busy. Perfect team work, accurate passing, and a clean shot by Davis resulted in Stevens' first goal.

Soon after the opening of the second half New York scored again. A little later Murray, running in from the middle of the field, scored on a clever shot. From were treated to an exhibition of champ Stevens defense, which had been strong pregnable, and the attack by clever team shoot two pretty goals. Final score-Stevens 4, N. Y. L. STEVENS.

NEW YORK.

Goal Point

Sturken Hamilton Pinkney Cornstock Demarest Starzenski Murray Correa, Spencer Roberts Davey Davis

Cover Point 1st Defense 2d 3d " Center 3d Attack 2d 1st " Outside Home Inside Goals-Davis, Murray, Wiley, 2 ; Hickock, Selow. RefereeHudson of Cornell. Time of halves-25 and 30 minutes.

COLUMBIA-STEVENS

ance was good, aim

GAME.

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THE STUTE

was so marked that the Stevens men in the stands certainly had reason to be doubtful as to the final outcome.

Capt. Davis won the toss, and chose to defend the east goal.

For some time the ball was passed up and down the field by the two teams, but never really close to either goal. Then Roberts, from a distance of about eighty feet, shot as pretty a goal as has been seen here in a long time. During the remainder of the half the game was wholly one-sided. Our defense and attack worked together perfectly and played their positions without a flaw.

Once, when there was a scrimmage about five feet from our goal, four of our men packed themselves in front of the net and literally blocked the opening. The men in the attack then did their part. By clever team work they drew the Columbia defense to one side and enabled Davis to shoot without interference. On a pretty center play, Davey added another goal. Soon Roberts, shooting from a difficult angle, made Stevens' fourth tally. The next goal was, by far, the best exhibition of team work during the whole game. Clean passing by our defense and attack brought the ball to Roberts who threw it high to Davis in front of the goal. Davis jumped, caught it, and shot it into the net before Columbia realized what had happened. Score~Stevens5, Columbia 0.

During the second half, Stevens let up a trifle and played a defensive game. The Columbia men went in for all they were worth. However, inside of three minutes Roberts shot another goal. Then it was Columbia's turn. She made two points which certainly were hard earned. Shortly before the end of the game, Helms brought Stevens score up to seven.

Without a mention of the remarkable stops of Sturken and Hamilton, the checking of Pinkney, the pretty dodging- of Dernarest, the passing of Comstock and Starzenski, and the work of Murray and Gayley in the center, this account would be incomjlete.

To be brief, in last Saturday's game every man on our team played his position in championship style. THESTUTE is not given to making prophecies but our chances for another banner certainly look bright. Final score-Stevens 7, Columbia 2.

STEVENS COLUMBIA Sturken Goal Lage Hamilton Point Aigeltinger Pinkney Willis Cover Point Cornstock, Youmans 1st Defense Banm Demarest " 2d Richards Starzenski 'i 3d Lisman Murray Center Moore Gayley 3d Attack Adams Davey 2d " Renner Davis 1st " Hoyns Roberts Outside Home Stewart Inside Wiley, Correa, Helms Evans Referee-Mr. Bird, Johns Hopkins. Goal umpires-Norris, Stevens; Barlow, Columbia. Time keepers-Thayer, Stevens; Bissell, Columbia.

T H E STUTE

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Baseball.

PRATT vs. STEVENS. A cold raw wind blowing across the diamond does not make an ideal day for baseball, and, as a consequence, the game with Pratt on Saturday, April 14, at Ridgewood Field was hardly a glorious exhibition of the national game. Stevens finally won out, 5 to 3, by a batting rally in the seventh inning, but the closeness of the score does not indicate the respective playing abilities of the teams. Stevens outclassed her opponent in both batting and fielding, but Pratt seemed to steady down when it came to a question of scoring, and although the visitors hit the ball hard, it was often into the opposing fielder's hands. Van Zandt, in particular, distinguished himself three times by spectacular running catches, he retired the side when a score seemed imminent.

Utz's wildness in the first inning proved costly, for after Kelsey had fumbled a hard grounder, a wild pitch allowed two men to cross the plate. Two clean singles enabled Pratt to tally again in the seventh. Henes' hit to center for three bases gave Stevens a run in the third inning and Ridgway's safety opened the way for another in the sixth. In the next inning Kress weakened and three men scored. The score : PRATT. STEVENS. Layng, C. Olmtt,3b.

Floing, Ib. VanZandt.1.f.

Plumer,2b.

Wickham,s.s.

Hays,c.f.

Kress, p.

Downes,r.f.

e.

0 3

a.b.r.

2 1 4 0 4 1 3 0 4 0 4 1 3 0 4 0 3 0

h.p.0.a.

1 7 0 0 3 4 0 11 0 0 3 1 1 0 2

31 3

4 27 15 10

0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0

3 0 5 0

1 1 1 3 1

0

- - - - - -0

a.b.

Henes,2b.

4 Lawrence,c.f. 4 Stewart, s.s. 5 Beckman,lb. 5 Ridg-way,r.f. 4 Perkins,r.f.

1 Sturges,r.f. 0 McBurney, r.f. 0 McCarty,l.f. 3 Kelsey, 3b.

3 Matthews, c. 5 Utz, p.

3

r. "h plo.

1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 6 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 11 1 0 0

a. e.

0 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 3 0

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5

6 27 11

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1 0 0-3 Pratt, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Stevens, 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0-5 Earned runs-Stevens 1; three-base hit-Henes ; bases on balls-off Kress 1, off Utz 3 ; struck out-by Kress 5, by Utz 11; left on bases-Pratt 7, Stevens 1 3 ; passed balls-Layng, Matthews 2 ; double play-Van Zandt to Wickham ; UmpireBrun. a

STEVENS vs. COLUMBIA SCRUB. Stevens had a walk-over with the Columbia Scrub Team in a seven-inning- game played at Hoboken, April 18. Although Stevens did not put up a particularly fine exhibition, the visitors were badly outclassed, the final score being 9 to 2.

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Utz and Sturges alternated in the pitcher's box and between them allowed Columbia but two hits. Zimber, who twirled for the New York Collegians, was hit hard and opportunely.

Stevens was the first to score, singles by Kelsey and Matthews and Utz's double resulting in two runs in the second inning.

Little's beautiful throw from right field to the plate, preventing further scoring in this inning, was the fielding feature of the game. An infield error with two on base allowed Columbia to tie the score at their next turn at the bat, but all doubts as to the final result were settled in the fifth, when on Critchlow's long hit to the left field for three bases and a let-up by the visitors' infield, six men crossed the plate. The score : STEVENS. COLUMBIASCRUB. a . b . r . h.p.0.a. e. a.b. r. h.p.0. a. e.

3 0 0 2 0 0 O'Connell,s.s. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Henes, 2b.

Astey,3b.

1 1 0 0 2 0 Lawrence,c.f. 4 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 J 1 Tonkin,c.f.

3 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart,s.s.

Wheeler,l.f. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Beckman,lb. 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zimber, p., 2b. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Fonda, lb.

Kennedy, lb. 3 0 0 8 1 2 Ridgway, r.f. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Metz'n, 2b., p. 3 0 0 2 4 0 Perkins, r. f . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Therlow,~. 3 0 0 7 1 2 McBurney,r.f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Little,r.f.

2 0 0 0 1 1 McCarty,l.f. 2 2 1 0 0 0 - - - - - - Kelsey. 3b.

3 1 1 0 0 0 24 2 2 18 11 5 Matthews,~. 1 1 1 8 - 0 0 Critchlow, c. 2 1 1 4 2 0 Utz, p.

1 0 1 0 1 0 Sturges, p.

2 1 1 0 2 0

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8 2 1 6 2 Columbia, 0 0 2 0 0 U 0-2 Stevens, 0 2 1 0 6 0 ~ 9 Two-base hit-Utz, O'Connell ; three-base hit-Critchlow ; struck out-by Zimber 3, by Metzenthein 2, by Utz 5, by Sturges 7 ; bases on balls-off Zimber 5, off Utz 2, off Sturges 1; left on bases-Columbia 6, Stevens 4 ; time, 1 hour 5 minutes; umpire-Skinner, '09.

269

ST. JOHN'S vs. STEVENS. Stevens lost to St. John's on Saturday, April 21, at Laughlin Oval in the first, defeat of the season. I t was a fast game, marked by clever fielding, and interesting at all times. If the result had depended upon batting ability, Stevens would have won, but poor base-running, which has handicaped the team for two years, lost several chances to score.

In the first two innings both teams were retired in order.

In the third, however, errors in the Stevens infield allowed St. John's to score two runs. In the fourth, Stevens came scoring. Stewart led off with a clean hit and stole Beckman advanced him a base on a,fly to center, and i like a tally when Ridgway hit a long one to left. 0

T H E STUTE

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a clever running catch, and his throw beat Stewart to the plate. Singles in each of the next two innings put men on bases, but the necessary hits were not forthcoming. Stevens1 lone tally came in the seventh as a result of O'Kane's fumble and McCartyls drive for a cushion.

Fast work in the infield prevented St. Johns from scoring in the sixth, but Masterson's Safety after Creegan had singled and stolen second allowed the home team to tally in the next inning.

Stevens made an attempt to pull the game out of the fire in the final turn at bat. Beckman singled and was forced at second by Ridgway. McCarty made the second out. Kelsey roused the hopes of the Stevens supporters with a pretty double, but Critchlow fanned, and the game was over. The score: ST.JOHNS. STEVBNS. a.b.r.h.p.0.a.e. a.b.

Evers, p, 4 1 1 2 4 0 Henes, 2b.

3 Jollon, c. f 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lawrence, c . f . 4 Creegan, s. s. 3 1 1 1 3 0 Stewart,s.s. 4 Higgins, r. f. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Beckmaqlb. 4 O'Connor, l . f . 3 0 1 1 1 0 R i d y w a y , r . f . 4 Boyle, lb.

4 0 0 7 0 0 McCarty, 1.f. 4 masters on,^. 4 0 1 6 4 1 Kelsey, 3b.

4 McCollen, 2b. 4 1 1 4 1 0 Critchlow,~. 3 O'Kane, 3b.

2 0 0 2 0 2 Sturges, p.

2 -- - - -32 3 5 27 14 3 32

r. h. p.0. a.

0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 2 4

e.

0 0 1

1 0 0

1 0 1

- ---1

7 14 10 5

St.Johns, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 o x - 3 Stevens, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 Two-base hits-Higgins, Kelsey; stolen bases-Evers 2 , Creegan 2, McCollen 2, Stewart; bases on balls-off Evers 2, off Sturges 2; struck out-by Evers 5, by Sturges 5; hit by pitched ballĂƒâ€˜Critchlow left on bases-St. Johns 8, Stevens 7; double play-Evers to Boyle; t i m e 1 hour 45 minutes; Umpire-Oldes.

THE STEVENS YACHT CLUB. et's have your little quarter If you want to join the Club, nd you needn't own a steamer Or any other tub; For a half you'll be a Captain, For thirty cents a mate, And you needn't be on water If you want to navigate.

We will put you in our Year Book For a quarter-that's the dues, And you never will be seasick When the Club goes on a cruise.

VAL, '

T H E STUTE

Columbia '09 vs. Stevens '09.

As a preliminary game, last Saturday, the freshman lacrosse team met the Columbia freshmen in what proved to be more of a game of hockey than lacrosse. Nevertheless, when one considers the short time the men have had for practice and the rawness of the material, the work of the Stevens attack was very good, especially in the second half. The playing of Van Woert, 4, Armstrong and Dolan was very promising. Score-Stevens Columbia 1. The Stevens' '09 line up: Cornell, Goal ; Hendrick, Point ; Jappe, Cover Point ; l,ippincott, First Defense; Hansell, Mixell, Second Defense; Vennema, Third Defense; Rossig, Center; Mixer, Van Woert, Third Attack; Armstrong, Second Attack; Carneaux, Mixer, Ludwig, First Attack; Dolan, Outside Home; Butler, Inside Home. Goals, Dolan 2, Mixer, Van Woert, Golden.

A. A. M e e t i n g .

A meeting of the Athletic Association was held on April 9, President Norris presiding.

Several amendments to the constitution were passed and others proposed to be voted on at the next meeting, as follows: first, the Executive Board shall consist of the President, VicePresident, Secretary, and Treasurer of the A. A , , the managers of the varsity teams, and three representatives-two from the Sophon~oreand one from the Freshman class; and second a plurality shall be sufficient to elect any officer.

Amendments to the By-Laws were proposed providing that regular meetings of the A. A. be held in October and March, 50 members to constitute a quorum; that the Executive Board hold meetings on the first Friday of each month; that the Treasurer and Managers of varsity teams report at each regular monthly meeting of the Board; that any member of the Executive Board may be removed for misconduct in office by a unanimous vote of the other members; that points won on the class relay teams count one towards the points needed for numerals; that the regulation class basket-ball jerseys be gray, without trimming, with the numerals sewed on; and that varsity baseball jerseys be gray with five one-half inch cardinal stripes on the sleeeves and with an Old English "S" woven in.

Knoblock was elected Sophomore Cheer Leader.

Single copies of issues 3 to 15 inclusive, of Volume I of THE STUTBcan be obtained for 5 cents each, or the set of thirteen issues for a half dollar. Back numbers of any of the present ' volume can be had at the regular price. A note in the letter rack will procure them.

THE STUTE

The N e w Stute Officers.

At a meeting of the Board of Editors of THE STUTE on Thursday, April 12, Merritt B. hum was elected Editor-in-Chief; Bernard J. Klein, Business Manager; Harold F. Hagen and John A. Meeker, Associate Editors.

As announced in a previous issue, these men are now acting in the capacity of assistants to the present Board, their actual term of office beginning with the first issue of Volume 111.

The Musical Clubs.

The season of the Musical Clubs is now almost at an end and only a few more concerts remain on the schedule. The Union ' Hill concert is booked for Friday night, May 4, and then follows the annual Hoboken concert on May 11.

The latter is the only home concert the clubs give and should be attended by every Stevens man either alone or ' 'accompanied," preferably the latter. The clubs this year are unusually good, and the Quartette has justly merited praise wherever it has appeared. A dance in the Carnegie Laboratory always follows this concert and has invariably been enjoyed by all. As this is the last chance this year to hear the clubs, let everyone keep the date open and come.

The Stevens Club of Newark.

At a meeting of the Stevens Club of Newark on March '83, E. R; Douglas '93, and I,. B. Zusi '02 were re-elected to the offices of President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, respectively. The Secretaryship was conferred upon W. R. Halliday '02.

Invitations have been extended to the members and their feminine friends to attend the first Annual Entertainment of the Club at Achtel-Stetter's, on April 27. Max Loewenthal, E. E. 4 will lecture on Household Uses of Electricity," and the Stevens Quartette will contribute to the musical end of the entertainment, 3, F. C. Fraentzel

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Freshman (to waitress in Lyon's I3eanery):How much is 1 plate of beans and a glass of milk ? ' ' Waitress :- Fifteen cents."

Freshman :- All right, let's have them, I've got just fifteen zents and Five Dollars for an exam this afternoon."

Note.-Those men interested in my recent "Ad " in THE STUTE may obtain full particulars by applying at 76 Montgomery Street, Room 301, any day between 4.30 and 5.30 P. M .

F. A. M.

THE S T U T E PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY,

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.AT. .... .

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, HOBOKEN, N. J. WALTER H. LANGE, Editor-in-Chief, MERRITT B. LUM. '07.

WM. R. VANNORTWICK, Business Manager, BERNARD T. KLEIN, '07.

JOHN J, ~ s s o c i a t Editors. e THOMAS SCOFIELD, HAROLD F. HAGEN. '07.

JOHN A. MEEKER, '07.

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Correspondence.

To the Editor of The Stute: DEARSIR:-Will you permit me to use the columns of THE STUTEfor the expression of a few thoughts inspired, perhaps, by the rapid approach of the end of our college career?

We are about to begin what is generally known as our fight with the world. Fight with the world ! Struggle for existance!

What pictures those trite expressions bring to the mind. Of rushing, worrying, toiling, striving thousands, of the mad scramble for a livelihood ; of the mounted ones in the race dashing aside the hands that clutch despairingly at their bridles.

And to us, appear greater depths of shadow and stronger highlights. For the engineer's work is not done when he leaves his office. Nor when he has spent his evenings calculating and planning. But his work and his responsibilities follow him to his bed and color his dreams. H is work is never done.

And for what. That others may have more leisure because of the time he saves them by his swiftly moving trains ; that others may safely and comfortably cross the seas on the vessels he has produced by the labor of his mind and body ; that others may have convenient, sanitary homes, well lighted by the light he supplies, heated by the heat he provides, and built by him to defy time and the elements. And his reward is not fame, for he is seldom known outside of his profession, but the knowledge that he has successfully carried to its completion, a work which will make easier the lot of his fellow men.

Our lives are bars of music composed by the Great Master ; but we cannot always read the notes aright. Some can only find one or two notes which they repeat monotonously as long as they live ; others are satisfied with playing out their life-music to the

Engineering Society.

- On Tuesday, April 10, Messrs. Crisson and Hazeltine of the

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Senior class spoke on the "Cooper Hewitt Mercury Converter.".

Mr. Crisson described the converter with the aid of blackboard sketches and then showed it in operation. Mr. Hazeltine de- " scribed some of the curves which he and Mr. Crisson had ob- , tained during a recent converter test and explained that these irregular curves were made up of a fundamental combined with higher harmonics.

Dr. Stillman has been retained as expert in a law suit in d by the Bear I.,ithia Spring Co. against the Big Bear Spr

President Humphreys delivered the address at the laying of the corner stone of the new Engineering Building of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, April 23. I n connection with the exercises a reception was tendered to President and Mrs. Humphreys.

President Humphreys delivered an address before the Columbia University Graduates of Civil Engineering, April 14, on ' ~ ~ f ~ r mI t. was " a remarkable coincidence that he took substantially the same position as did President Roosevelt in his famous Muck Rake' ' speech delivered the same day.

Prof. Bristol has begun the manufacture of Electric Pyrameters of his own invention. He has established offices at 45 Vesey St., N. Y. The new instrument has a wide range of application and is designed for use under ordinary shop conditions where the facilities required by the laboratory species of pyrometer are not available.

Dr. Stillman recently conducted a test to determine the efficiency of a compound for restoring burnt steel to its original condition. The process, which is a German invention, consists, briefly, in heating the worthless steel and placing it for a few minutes in a powdery substance which then becomes liquid and a rapid carbonization takes place. After tempering, a fine qual.ity of steel results.

Considerable inconvenience has been caused, heretofore, from the fact that the offices of Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer of the Alumni Association have been widely scattered. Realizing this fact, the Association has decided to combine these three into one office, namely, SecretaryTreasurer. In this connection, it will be interesting to the student body to learn that Mr. J . H. Cuntz '87 has been nominated for this position by the Executive Committee. Mr. Cuntz is deeply interested in student activities and he will undoubtedly prove a valuable connecting link between undergraduates and alumni.

Class News. #

1906.

At a meeting on April 17, the class voted to donate all of its "$10.00 Deposit Fund" to a permanent athletic endowment fund, the principal of which is to be kept intact and only the interest used to support the athletic equipment of the Institute.

See first article of this issue for recent developments of the Honor System situation.

1907.

About fifty Juniors under the guidance of Prof. G&Z, visited the Crocker, Wheeler Co.'s Works at Ampere, N. J., on Saturday morning, April 21.

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, Dynamos and motors in every stage of construction were seen, and the trip proved a valuable supplement to the clamroom instruction.

President Willis has appointed the following men to serve on the Junior Reception Committee: Correa, McBurney, E. C . , Meyer, Parkburst, O'Keeffe, Traver and Woolley.

Prep - Notes. ball team was scheduled to open the season on Tuesday, April 17, with St. Francis Xavier Preps, but for some unknown reason that team failed to show up. !

The first league game will be played with Newark High School on , April 27, and a good crowd of ' rooters i en the men.

Hn<L, Mgr., S . S. '06.

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*.

WEDDINGS, Dinners, and Receptions Supplied.

Main Office, 39-47 Thompson Ave West Washington Market, N. Y. Telephone, 1242 Chelsea.

Harlem Office, 2146 Seventh Ave Tetephone, 966 Mo~n\n@ide.

Mi. Vernon Office,

112

Washington St.,

Teleohone. 763.

China, Class an

Hoboken Office, 1220 Park Aye HOBOKEN,N. J.

Silverware LOANED.

Special R a t e m t o Steven= S t u d e n t s TEAMS AND

PHOTOGRAPHER,

FRATERNITIES

1261 BROADWAY,

PHOTOGRAPHED.

N. Y . CITY.

TDMSPHONB. 422 MADISON SQUARE.

THE

flavor of the Murad is naturally rich, just like the natural dryness of fine charnpagnes. This quality in

CIGA is acquired, by bringing selected Turkish leaf to just the right point of ripeness. It took sixteen years' experience to make this quality perfect in the Murad!

10 for 15 Cents' B y mailpostpaidĂ&#x192;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I

you c a n ' t g e t ATuya,d Cigarettes at y c w

dealers,s e n d z5c. for ten; 75c.for fifty; fii.50for one hundred

ALLAN RAMSAY, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City