MAY 29, 1908. The fellow who doesn't know anything is most anxious to tell it.
1
HE closer Alumni Day approaches, the more 'brilliant
appear its prospects. The graduates, old and young, have taken up the idea with an enthusiasm which is remarkable, and there will be the finest display of Stevens spirit on June 9, which has ever been witnessed. The "old grads" are going to do some stunts which will make the young fellows open their eyes, and all the classes have entered into a warm tho friendly rivalry to outdo each other in spectacular display and abundance of noise. On Saturday afternoon, May 23, in the Morton Memorial Room, there was a meeting of the General Committee and the Class Representatives, at which plans were further elaborated. Henry Torrance, Jr., '90 was chosen Grand Marshal of the parade, and the order of march was decided on as follows : Grand Marshal ; Class of 1908 acting as escort ; The 71st Regiment Band ; The "Old Guard", '73 to '79, with Prof. Riesenberger acting as marshal ; The remaining classes in the following groups, each with a marshal, and led by a baud : '80-'84, R. M. Dixon '81, marshal ; '85-'89, D. H. Gildersleeve '89, marshal ; '90-'92, C. G. Atwater '91, marshal ; '93-'95, I?. DeR. Furman '93, marshal ; '96-'98, W. H. MacGregor '96, marshal ; '99-1900, P. C . Idell '99, marshal. The classes, from 1901 to 1907, inclusive, will each have its own band, and the class representatives as give of May 15, will act as marshals.
Some of the remaining classes will have their dinners at the Ger- . man Club, by special arrangement of S I n several cases two or more classes have arran class representatives are urgently requested to
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once with J. H . Cuntz, of the General Committee, so that the necessary arrangements can be made. At the German Club, corner of Hudson and Sixth Sts., and at Meyer's Hotel, corner of Hudson and Third Sts., there will be apartments reserved for the ladies, with maids in attendance during the afternoon and evening. Private rooms may also be reserved at Meyer's. The undergraduates are showing a great interest in Alumni Day and will cooperate loyally to make it a success. As already stated, the Seniors will take part in the procession, acting as escorts to the Alumni, and at a meeting of undergraduate class presidents it was decided that the Juniors should decorate the speakers' stand and the field in general, the Sophomores, the grand stand, and the Freshmen, the field house. Two men from each of the three lower classes will act as aides to the Grand Marshal Torrance, and six men from each class will officiate as ushers to receive and direct the Alumni and their guests. All the undergraduates will be on hand to cheer for the Alumni. All the features of the day, as given in THBSTUTEof May 15, will be carried out according to program, which is here briefly recapitulated : SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 11:OO A . M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. The Rev. S.DeLancey Toqnsend, Ph.D., D.D. All Angels' Church, 81st Street and West End Avenue, New York City. MONDAY, JUNE 8. 8:00 P. M.-Cremation of Calculus. Institute Campus and St. George Cricket Grounds. TUESDAY, JUNE 9. ALUMNI REUNION DAY. 3:00 P. M.-Assembling of Alumni in Classes at respective headquarters in the Institute Buildings. 3:30 P. M.-Alumni-'Varsity Lacrosse Game, Castle Point Field. 4:00 to 7:00 P. M.-President and Mrs. Humphreys'Reception. 5:00 P. M.-Procession of Alumni by Classes, escorted by the Seniors. 5:30 P. M.-Formal Opening of Castle Point Field, with addresses. 6:00 P. M.-Singing by Senior Class. 6:30 P. M.-Class Reunions and Dinners. 8:30 P. M.-Concert in Auditorium, followed by 1nformal Dance in the Carnegie Laboratory, given by the Stevens Musical Clubs. NESDAY, JUNE 10. 3:00 P. M.-Class Day Exercises of the Graduating Class. Castle Point Lawn. 8:00 P. M.-Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association in the Auditorium.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 10:30 A. M.-Thirty-sixth Annual Commencement Exercises in the Auditorium. 3:00 P. M.-Baseball Game, Castle Point Field. 8:00 P. M.-Farewell Reception tendered by Junior Class to Graduating Class and Friends in Carnegie Laboratory.
Lacrosse. Stevens 2-Swarthmore 8.
On Saturday, May 16, the 'Varsity was decisively defeated at Swarthmore by a score of 8 goals to 2. Swarthn~orewas in splendid form and the accurate work of Ridgeway, who scored all their goals, accounted for the large score. T h e first half ended with the score 3 to 0 in Swarthmore's favor. I n the beginning of the second half, Stevens started in with renewed life and soon scored two goals. Swarthmore then set a very fast pace and scored five more goals before the end of the game. This defeat places Stevens last in the race for the championship of the Southern Division of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse league; Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore, and I,ehigh are first, second, and third respectively. T h e line-up. STOVBNS.
Sturken
J~PP~
Von Voigtlander Erlenkotter Kennedy Thayer Armstrong Brewer Roberts Smith Cunningham Reynolds Referee-Chapman
POSITION.
Goal Point Cover Point 1st Defense 2d Defense 3d Defense Center 3d Attack 2d Attack 1st Attack 0. Home I. Home (Lehigh). Time of halves-35
SWARTHMORS.
Rowlands Bockius Sproul Smedley F.Wilbur W. Wilbur Hall Evans Perkins Vernon Gaskill Ridgeway minutes each.
Due to the poor condition of the field, the second game with Swarthmore, scheduled for last Friday, was cancelled.
Calendar. SATURDAY, May 30Ăƒâ€˜Lacross game, Hobart at Hoboken. Baseball game, Bucknell at Hoboken. t completed. MONDAY, June 1-9 A. M. all senior work n ~ u sbe 7-Baccalaureate Sermon, All Angels' Church, SUNDAY, 81st St. and West End Ave., New York. [Persons having notices which they wish to appear in the Calendar will please leave same in THB STUTSmail box in the lnhhv hv the Wfa-nrlaw preceding publication.]
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Field Day. The first interclass meet held on the new field proved very successful. All the events had enough entries to make them interesting tho more entrants in the field events would have made them better. In the half mile run Cooley '09 reduced the college record From 2 min. 12 sec. to 2 min. 7 1-5 sec. Harris '11 established a new record of 9 ft. 8 in. for the Pole Vault, while Harlow '08 made a new record of 109 ft. 11 in. for the Hammer Throw. Thayer '08, with 16 points, made the best individual record. Had there been a point medal this year he would have won it when he took third place in the half mile as this gave him the winning point over Harris '11. Harris '11, with 15 points, came second in individual honors, while Leonhard '08 and Cooley '09, with 10 points each, tied for third. The interclass relay race was particularly interesting this year even tho the two upper classes had to improvise teams on the spot. In fact more enthusiasm was shown over it than any of the other events. Myers started the race for 1911 and gave them such a lead that the race was practically theirs from the beginning. The winning of this last event gave 1911 the meet and the right to inscribe their numerals on the Hosea Webster cup. The score bv points was as follows : 1908, 34%; 1909, 23;
SUMMARY. EVENTS.
I.
11.
100 yd. Dash High Jump 120yd. H. Hdle 1 Mile Run 220 yd. Dash 16 Ib. Shot Put Broad Jump Discus Throw 440 yd. Run 161b. H. Throw
Thayer '08 Harris '11 Haddock '11 Cooley '09 Thayer '08 Leonhard '08 Harris '11 Leonhard '08 Thayer '08 Harlow '08
Hoffman '10 Roscoe '10 Roberts '08 Hansel1 '09 Hoffman '10 Chandler '09 Krause '10 Hague '11 Haddock '11 O'Connor '11
Pole Vault
Harris '11
Rogers '10
Cooley '09 1911
Bell '11
% Mile Run 1 Mile Relay
1-
Ill,
Tim, Helttt 01 CIStMCt.
10 2-5 s Mauger '10 5 ft 1in Werner '10 20 s Cunningham'll 5m 3s Murphy '10 25 s Manger '10 34 ft 4in O'Connor '11 19 ft 2Ăƒ in Chandler '09 O'Connor '11 91 ft 7in 57 2-5 s Hoffman '10 109ft 11in Chandler '09 Roberts '08 9ft Sin Krause '10 2m71-5s Thayer '08 3~1.55~ 1909
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PROF.GREENE;-"W~Y are the corners on an indicator card
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Farewell Day. On Friday, May 15, the seniors spent the entire day saying farewell to the Faculty. At the last moment a set of songs, nine in number, were composed to familiar airs, with words which eulogized or gently knocked our professors. As the seniors marched from room to room and saluted the professors with song and speech the opinion was expressed on every side that the Farewell Day of 1908 was the most successful in years and showed what spirit there was in the Senior Class. The only criticism was that the accounts with two or three of the professors might have been settled more tactfully by students who had no personal grievances. However, 1908 will long remember the good time on Farewell Day, not only the procession, but also the Class Dinner at Meyer's Hotel.
Senior Exams. One noticeable thing about the recent senior exams. was that some of the professors seem to have lost their faculty for reckoning time. When the honor system was started the concession was made that we should have four hours for a three hour exam. Now we have from four to six hours for a five hour exam. The question, now is, where will it end?
Tau Beta Pi. renewing is a list of officers, elected for the year 1908-09 : President, G . G . Freygang ; Vice-president, J. H. Peper, Jr. ; Secretary, W. Harrison ; Treasurer, A. J. Carniaux ; Bent Editor, F. B. Crosby.
Y. M. C. A. On Thursday, May 21, Mr. John I,. Roy, Sec'y of Orange Association addressed a meeting. His theme was "The True Center of Life." After the talk there was a business meeting in which was discussed the feasability of .starting a Y. M. C. A. house. This will be done if enough men can be found who will room there. The matter was referred to a committee for further deliberation. I I
PROFESSOR IN GEOLOGY- What are the constituents of quartz ? ' ' < I GARIBALDI- Pints, of course. "-Collegian.
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T H E STUTE PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY A
T
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STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CASTLE POINT, HOBOKEN, N. J. RALPH S. LANE, Editor-in-Chief, WIZARD H. COBB, Business Manager, Associate Editors.
' : : :$
l,$&%y&, . }
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR. Entered as second class matter October 2, 1907, at the Post Office at Hoboken, N. J under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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FOR A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S A P P L Y T O BUSINESS M A N A G E R .
Unsigned Communications will receive no attention.
Editorial. I n sending our recent letter to the Alumni we thought it best to send to all, whether subscribers a t present or not, so that every a l u n ~ n u swould know of t h e efforts we are Alumni. making to increase THESTUTE'S circulation and to boom Alumni Reunion Day. W e trust our old subscribers will not misinterpret our letters t o them and think we are trying to obtain their subscriptions ahead of time. All subscriptions start from September 1908 and, from returns to date, it appears that our Alumni subscription list will be greatly increased next year.
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T h e last number of VOI,. I V , Commencement Issue, will appear on Monday of Con~mencementWeek. On account of the difficulty of distributing these copies when no Under' classes are in session, we are asking each man to graduates. address to himself the envelope which has been placed herein. Of course, we expect everyone to be on hand that week to he@ b s h Alumni Reunion Day, and any who may wish it, can have their copies placed in the locker, by notifying the Business Manager to that effect. Extra copies, if reserved now, may be obtained a t fifteen cents each. Extract from a Freshman's letter to his folks: < Dear Father-Please send me fifty. Have just a pair of track shoes, and have some other running expenses." 1
-Ex ,
T H E STUTE
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Communication. of '' The Sfufe" : On behalf of the Senior Class, I take this opportunity of extending a cordial invitation to the Faculty and the members of the Junior Class to attend the Class Day Exercises to be held on Wednesday, June 10, at 3 P . M., on the lawn near the Stevens Castle. The seniors, of course, will all be there with their friends. The committee is planning to make the Class Day of 1908 surpass all previous class days, and, while the exercises will be similar to those of the past, several innovations will be introduced which, it is hoped, will make them more entertaining than ever. The committee is getting things into fine shape. Now it only remains for the seniors to make the affair successful in true '08 fashion, whether rain or shine, by bringing with them an enthusiastic audience. Respectfully, CHAS. C. PHELPS, Chairman, Class uay Committee. 72 the Editor
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Francis Bowes Stevens. Mr. Francis Bowes Stevens, the oldest member of the Stevens' family, died Saturday, May 23, at the ageof ninety-four. He was the nephew of Edwin A. Stevens, the founder of the Institute. As a mechanical engineer he attained considerable prominence, having been intimately associated will Robert L. Stevens, the foremost engineer of the family. I n 1890 the Institute conferred the degree of Doctor of Engineering upon Mr. F. B. Stevens.
Alumni Notes. B. J, Klein '07, is the Chicago representative of the Bristol Co., with offices at 753 Monadnock Block. The Bristol Co., by its consolidation with the business of Wm. H. Bristol, has become the largest manufacturers in the world of Recording Instruments for Pressure, Temperature and Electricity.
H. B. Prout '04, is now in Manila and will.shortly go to Japan where he will probably remain one or two years. He is in the Orient supervising the erection of Turbo Electric Units for the Westineiiouse Machine Co.
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Faculty and Institute Notes. Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, the vice-president of the National City Bank of New York, has been elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Stevens Institute. Mr. Vanderlip, on account of his connection with numerous corporations and banks, is one of the best known and most popular men in Wall St. He is a man with great breadth of training and interests, H e was educated at the Universities of Illinois and Chicago. During the course of his career he has held high positions in journalism, politics and banking, and he has written several books of international repute. Friends of Prof. and Mrs. Edwin R . Knapp will be pleased to learn of the recent birth of a son. Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, will make the main address at the Commencement Exercises. Right Rev. Edward S. Lines, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, will deliver the prayer and benediction.
Interclass Lacrosse. ,
After the field meet on Tuesday, the sophomores won their second victory over the freshmen in the interclass championship series. The teams were evenly matched and the game was interesting from start to finish. The benefit of the new field was clearly displayed in the improvement of the general style of playing ; much more skill being shown than in the last year's series. An extra period of fifteen minutes was necessary to decide the victory. The score of the regular game of two halves was 5 to 5, but the sophomores succeeded in scoring two goals in the extra period, making the score 7 to 5 in their favor.
Baseball. Stevens 8-C. C. N. Y. 7. On May 16th the baseball team defeated C. C. N. Y. on Castle Point Field, thereby making it two out of three games for Stevens. Utz pitched a fine game. Not a New York man reached first up to the fifth inning. A series of misplays cornbined with three hits gave the visitors 6 runs in the fifth. I n the next three sessions at the bat, the C. C. N. Y. men again went out in order. Two hits in the ninth brought in the 1 s t run for the New Yorkers. Stevens scored twice in the second
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and again in the third, but could do nothing more until the ninth. With the score 7 to 3 against Stevens and one out, Bruce drew a pass, Fonda singled, and Utz was safe on an infield hit which scored Bruce. Ridgway knocked out a double, scoring Fonda and Utz. Hearsey made it two out, but Harris, who had already connected with the ball twice, furnished the necessary hit and won the game by sending the ball across the track for a home run. T h e score : C. C. N. Y. STEVENS. st.
......... 01 ..........
Ridgway,c.f Hearsoy r . f Watriiiib ~else+,~b Ambet , s . s Meigs,$b Bruce.1.f
............ ............20
H.
1 1 8 0
0. 2
0 11
A.
E.
0 0
0 1 0
0 4 3
..........01 00 022 8 011 ............. .............2I 11 100 01 01 F o n d a ,.............. ~ U t z p.................1 - -0 -0 -2 -0 Totals
.......... 8
7
27
18
R.
Roaenblum,l.f....... 1 Sipple,s.s............ 1 Dub2b 0 ~e~'uca,3b 1 Scopr,,c..f........... 1 Marfinrf 1 B1parte,1b 1 st re us and,^ 1 Polley,~ 0
............. ........... .......... ........... .......... .............. Totals.. ........ 7
4
H. 0
1 0 1 0
3 0 1
0'
A.
0 1 0
0
0
0
2
1 18 0 1
3
6 2
0
0
5
E.
0
1 0
1 0 0
0
1
-06 " -26 -183 -26
*Two oat when winning run was scored.
Stevens, 0 C. C. N. Y . , 0
2 0
1
0 0
0 0
0 6
0 0
0 5 - 8 0 0 1-7
Home run-Harris. Two-base hits-Harris, Ridgway. Sacrifice hits -Meigs 2. Struck out-By Utz, 12; by Streusand, 4. Base on balls-Off Hit by pitched ball-By Streusand, 3. UmpireUtz, 1; off Streusand, 2. Mr. Jones. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
The game scheduled to be played on Wednesday, the ZOth, with the Rutgers College baseball team, was cancelled on account of rain.
Tennis. Stevens 6-N. Y. V. I.
On May 13 the tennis team celebrated properly the first match on the new courts by defeating the N. Y. U. team decisively, 6 matches to 1. I n the singles Stevens won 4 out of 5 matches and in the doubles the home team annexed both matches. The latter were closely contested, each match requiring three sets. Summary : SINGLES.
Haskins, Stevens, defeated Russel, N. Y. U. (6-4) (4-6) (6-1) Draudt, Stevens, lost to Hammit, N. Y. U. (5-7) (1-6) Berrian, Stevens, won from McCoy, N. Y. U. (6-2) (6-1) Stewart '09, Stevens, defeated Beckman, N. Y. U. (6-0) (6-2) Stewart '08, Stevens, disposed of Brine, N. Y. U. (6-1) (6-4) DOUBLES.
Berrian and Haskins, Stevens, won from Russel and McCoy, N. Y. U. (6-3) (3-6) (6-1) Draudt and Stewart '09, Stevens, defeated Hammit and Beckman, N. Y. U. (5-7) (6-3) (7-5)
Class Notes. 1908.
The Senior Class has elected the following permanent alumni cers : Phelps, president ; Thayer, secretary-treasurer. The Senior Class has decided to have a song book of its own for use during Commencement Week in which will be included some of the old songs, some of those used on farewell day, and new songs to be composed especially for the occasion. The committee in charge of getting out this book is composed of lieisenring, Lane, Phelps, and White. Every member of the class but one has signed aletter authorizing the treasurer of the Institute to transfer his deposits, amounting to $15, to the newly created Students' Hall Fund. The letter will be presented formally on Class Day. Every member of the graduating class has applied for membership in the Alumni Association.
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Musical Clubs.
The following amendment was made to the By-Laws : ART. 111, Sec. 2 to read: A Musical Director shall be employed for the season of '08-'09 by the Musical Clubs Asso-
The smaller a man's mind the longer it takes him to ma
Freshman Lacrosse. On Saturday, May 9, the Freshman Lacrosse Team pi and defeated Townsend Harris Hall by the score of 16 to 0.
Omission in S. A. A. Constitution*
caderny 11-Preps. 8.
game was played on the Academy's new grounds and the field proved to be very hilly and uneven. Previous to the game, the steam roller had pressed the base-rings into the ground and so a sort of hide-the-thimble was played until the rings were located. Finally the game was started with Stevens Prep. at the bat. No runs were made and Newark took the offensive. There must
Newark, High School 8-Stevens
Prep. 8.
Y
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running up six runs in one inning and tying the score. The rain, which had begun to drizzle in the first part of the game, now came down in earnest and the game was called. This surely is a disappointment for the Preps. and we will have to play better ball in order to win the pennant. Now ! team brace up ! You have suffered no league defeat and have an excellent opportunity to defeat the others. Make an effort ! T h e school needs it and may not have the same chance next year. 1 1 0 0 0 6-8 Newark High School 4 1 0 0 3 0 - 8 Stevens Prep.
?A'
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LACROSSE.
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Columbia Fresh. 0-Stevens Prep. 1
&.
3;'
The Prep. lacrosse team won their fourth victory of the year in their game with the Columbia Freshmen. T h e game was more of a "rough-house" than anything else and many of the players received bruises. One of the Preps. received a blow on the head that put him out of the game for a few minutes. Arvis made the winning goal after dodging many of the Columbia men. This is another lacrosse victory for the Preps. and their record still stands without a defeat against it. ACKERMAN.
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EDITOR-I am 30 years old and unmarried. Several times I have proposed to girls, but they have rejected me. What's the matter with me?-Henry P. G. ANSWER-"I don't know, but whatever it is, I've got it too. "-Denver Post.
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