[The Stute] October 13, 1905 (Issue 2, Volume II)

400 Pounds Pressure.

HE "old Mill" started up on the twenty-seventh under the

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tremendous pressure, as registered by the Mass Meeting gauge of 400 pounds. Think of it fellows-400 pounds, the safety valve tied down, and everything made out of Stevens material.

Four hundred men pushing in one direction means something, but four hutadred Stevens men all pushing together, means that something is going to happen. There is no help for it. We've started going, not sliding down a greased plane, but pushing along on rough ground, and we've already acquired such a momentum that no hill or obstacle can keep us back. We may strike a snag and seemingly be stopped for an instant but nothing now in sight can keep Stevens this year from forging ahead in every line of student activity.

The Mass Meeting was held under the auspices of the Senior Class. Mr. Farrell as President of the class, acted as Chairman.

After extending a welcome to all, he explained that the meeting was held as a welconle to the students, by the students and from the students, with the purpose of letting every fellow in the Institute know just what is going on aside from the regular curriculum, and to let him become acquainted with a few of the leaders in these outside affairs.

T h e President of the Athletic Association, Mr. Pratt, spoke of athletics in general and the duty every man in the college should feel incumbent upon him to join the Association, take an active interest in all its affairs and support the teams by his presence on the field at both practice and regular games.

Capt. Comstock of the Football team told of the encouraging work of the previous week and heartily thanked all who had cut off a week from their vacation in order to come back and work for the team. He said that for a strong varsity a good scrub was absolutely necessary and called for more men to come out-and Ă‚ÂĽwork Mr. Davis, Captain of the Lacrosse team, said that fall practice would be held this year and would probably include two or three outside games.

The captain of last year's Baseball team, Mr. Beckman, ' spoke of the goodwork the team accomplished under heavy difficulties and said that baseball deserved to be recognized as a Varsity sport at Stevens. ..

Mr. Van Nortwick, Manager of the Musical Clubs, invited

THE STUTE 1

all who played musical instruments or had a voice, to attend the trials and promised a good time to all who Joined the various dabs.

The Editor-ia-Chief of THESTUTB spoke of the object of the paper and the need of the co-operation of every Stevens mail.

The cheers and' songs, led by Mr. Caffrey, Varsity cheer leader, showed that all present entered into the spirit of the meeting- and enjoyed themselves. Good luck for the Mass next year, '07.

On Saturday, Sept. 30, Stevens rubbed its eyes, sat up and stretched, and the realization of a big That day eighty loyal sons accompanied -0 New Brnnswick, and, led by a band, add. Although, this number is small -w total roll of the Institute, yet it is a fairly good start for the season. %&men, come out, every one of you, and this number er to three hundred, which i t certainly should reach. o did not come along missed one of the good things in th ge year, and we cannot afford to miss any of these while we are here. Now help to keep Stewns awake after such a good preliminary stretch.

The game itself was played under conditions which were not the most favorable for football. With. the thermometer around was out of the question, and ont-weighed our men by, was felt. The playing of as ragged and loose, but every inch gained, by Rutgas was stubbornly contested by the cardinal and. gray."

Roberts kicked off to the 15-yard line and the game was on.

After one attempt at our line, they slipped around left end for 10 yards. On the next play they fumbled and Thayer fell on the ball for Stevens. On the first play Roberts tried a quarterback run which netted us four yards and the next play made it in. Here we tried Rutger's line but could not make the distance and Roberta kicked. Thayer field fast and nailed his man with only a few yard Ratgem steadily advanced the ball down the field, 15-yard runs scored what proved to be their on1 The goal was kicked. Score 6-0. Captain Cornstock was laid out daring these plays bat pl-oickily continued in the game. On the kick-offRutgere sent the oval out of bounds and on the next attempt it went to Fonder who brought it back 15 yards. Wow Mathews made it first down. On could be made and.Roberts kicked, a fumble, with a $-yard la%.

Steveas was caught off-side here and was penalized 5 yards. On an attempted end ru-n, Mathews broke through and threw Iu6

ball to Stevens. Roberts gained 4 yards and then Rutgers braced and took the ball, making 20 yards on the first try. Here they were forced to kick and the ball went over the line.' Roberts kicked out and the ball was brought back to almost the same place. Now Rutgers tried a drop, but Cowenhaven blocked and time was called with the ball on Stevens 20-yard line.

Score-Rutgers, 6. Stevens, 0.

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The next play however, a fake kick netted them 15 yards, and from our 40-yard line they began a steady march down the field, which ended in a, touchdown. Score 5-0. On the kick-off Roberts brought the ball back to mid-field but Hearsey and Pratt failed tp m&e the distance and with half a yard to &I Rennselaer held for downs. Stevens now held and forced Rennselaer to kick, Comstock falling on the ball at the same place that it was kicked from. Roberts now made a pretty run of 30 yards and Cowenhoven added 3- more, Roberts making first down again. Rennselaer was penalized fey- off-side play and Hearsey made first down again, Roberts then gained 10 more yards, but on the next play the ball went to Rennselaer on a fumble and the half ended with the ball on their 15-yard line. Score 5-0.

Rennselaer kicked off to Henes who, after running 10 yards, dropped the ball and it went to the Troy men. From this point they forced it steadily down the field for a touchdown, kicking the goal. Score 11-0. Doll took Henes' place. Roberts brought the kick back 25 yards and then made 1yard more. On a fake kick he gained 20 yards, and Mathews, who had taken Hearsey's place, added 15 more. By steady gains we took it to the 10-yard line and'here Rennselaer held, and on a blocked drop kick Pratt fell on the ball. Mathews and Doll made it first down and Rennselaer held again. Pratt now scored a pretty drop from the 25-yard line, making the score 11-4. Rennselaer brought the kick back 10 yards and then started down the field again. On a quarterback run they fumbled but recovered, and after steady plunging- carried the ball to the 5-yard line. Fonder taken out and Van Sycle put in. Comstock hurt and relieved by Stout.

On the next play Rennselaer fumbled and Mathews fell on the ball making a touchback. Roberts ran to the 25-yard line and punted before any Troy men were in position, and the two teams chased the ball down the field. Just as Roberts was about to pick it up and score a touchdown, a Rennselaer man threw him aside and fell on the ball making another touchback. Time was called before they had a chance to kick out. After a long argument Referee Schwinn refused to call holding on the Troy man, and what ought to have been a touchdown resulted in only a touchback. Final score-Rennselaer, 11; Stevens, 4.

STBVBNS. LINE-UP. RBNNsSI~ASB..

Thayer Leonhard, Hartford Mtidge Lewis Norris Cowenhoven Cornstock, Stout Roberts Hearsey, Mathews Henes, Doll, Fonder, Van Sycle Pratt Mr. Schwinn, of Orange A.

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Right End Benjamin Right Tackle Geiger Right Guard Bradburry Center Wilhelm Left Guard Leighter Left Tackle Morgan Left End Sea-afford, Carey Quarter Wood Right Half Fogarty Left Back Gifford Fullback (Capt.) Jaeger C., Referee. Two twentyminute halves.

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The doubles tennis tournament began this week, with thir-

L. A. H ~ z w r m .

Calendar.

The M u s i c a l Clubs.

With so many men here who were with us last year, and the new material coming in with the Freshman class, the Musical Clubs should have a very good season. I t only remains to book enough concerts through the winter to work off the superfluous enthusiasm imparted by the leaders at the rehearsals.

Talking recently to a leader of a large Concert Bureau, the manager of the clubs was informed that Stevens had the reputation of turning out very good clubs, each being composed of an exceptional number of men.

W e do not want our reputation to suffer this year for the lack of interest of any one individual. This means you, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. If you have talent and do not, through any base or sordid reason, come out and use that talent for dear old Stevens, you are the loser, depriving yourself of another portion of your college spirit. Think, when you get out you would be able to say I have helped place Stevens on a higher plane through my personal effort."

Irrespective of what pleasure the individual gets out of it, let everyone come out and do something for our Alma Mater.

We particularly need banjo players, as at present we have not a Banjo Club. I t is hoped that everyone who reads this article will say to himself "That means meJ', and act accordingly.

MANAGER. Ăƒâ€Ąs>

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At a meeting of the Stevens Social Society, held on Tuesday, October 3, the following officers were elected for the college year: President, E. H. Mathews '06; Vice-president, E. B. Lange '07; Secretary, M. P . Spencer, '07; and Treasurer, H. H. Helms, '07. It was decided to hold the first dance on Friday evening, November 3. The following were appointed on the committee to take charge: Lange '07, Spencer '07, and Morris '09.

The Link of 1905.

The members of the Freshman Class are hereby notified that there are still a limited number of this year's Annual, the "Link", on sale and may be procured from any member of the Link Board or from Phillips at the regular price of one dollar.

Application should be made as speedily as ~ossible,for the business affairs of the book are soon to be settled up.

All students are notified that sketches which were handed to the Link Board for publication will be returned to them in the library on Wednesday afternoon, October 18th, at 3 o'clock.

The Link Board of 1905.

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The Engineering Society.

Just at this time, when the Engineering Society is starting the year's work, it is fitting to call the attention of Juniors and SHTTEgoes to press too early for comment Seniors to it. THE; on the meeting of Wednesday afternoon at which President Humpbreys will give an informal talk on "Systematizing," with special reference to the work of the Society. The first regular meeting- occurs to-day, so all upper classmen who are interested should be p'resent.

A comprehensive plan, covering the entire year, has been laid out with the idea of supplementing the class-room work by the hearing of practical experiences and every-day problems.

The aid of the professors and their friends, as well as that of the fellows who have held engineering positions during the summer * has been assured in many cases, so that good material is at hand.

The object of the Society is not to thrash over old subjects, but to keep closely in touch with modern commercial practice, and so be fully prepared to fall in line at graduation. To attain this it is necessary to obtain the co-operation of as many upper classmen as possible. Any work done in this way will be especially valuable to Seniors, because the time is drawing near when they will be working for dollars and not marks. From a business standpoint it is absolutely necessary that a fellow put forth his best efforts to win his employer's recognition and his own promotion.

The Society is to be conducted on a scientific basis. I t is intended that none of the work shall be burdensome but maximum benefit from fair effort, shall be striven for.

E. H . PALMER,Pres.

SCHEDULE O F ENGINEERING SOCIETY. (SUBJECT TO CHANGE. )

0::. 13, 8. H. Palmer, 27, E. D. Fieux, Nov. 10, R. F. Carey, D. Elder, I< t

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Compressed air."

(Manufacture of Chocolate. " Diezel Engine. " ' ~ i Pressure ~ h Gas Distribution. ' '

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J. J. "power Generation of Niagara."

If. A. Hazeltine

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8, P. J. Howe,

Dec.

Telephone Subway Construction. ' '

A Question of Etiquette : Should a man marry his widow's sister ?

Prof. : I s velocity a relative term.

Student : W e l l - e r - n o t exactly.

Prof. : I guess you had better say exactly not.

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THE STUTE

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Class News.

At a meeting of the Senior class on Tuesday, October 10, the following were elected as officers: C.' E. Anderson, President; A. T. Gaffney, Vice-president; W. Moeller, Jr., Secretary; C .

A. Niles, Treasurer, and W. W. Walker, Historian.

1907.

The election held on October 3rd resulted in a victory for R. E. Willis for the presidency. L. Turnbull was elected VicePresident; I,. 0. Hart, Secretary; and E. J. Brown, Treasurer.

1908.

At a meeting of the Sophomore Class, held October 3d, H.

.W. Roberts, and I<. J. Eenes, the opposing candidates for the presidency, both polled 44 votes. Pres. Mathews cast the deciding ballot in Robert's favor. The results of the other elections follow: Vice-president, T.N. Utz; Secretary, A. T. Leonhard; Treasurer, G. D. Thayer; Historian, I?. I,. Cone. E. Knoblock was elected Manager of the Football team, while A. T.Leonhard was re-elected Captain. D . W. Pennington received the managership of the lacrosse teanip with H. W. Roberts, Captain, A. IS. Skinner was made Manager of the Basketball team, and W B. Van Beuren was elected Captain.

1909.

At the first meeting of the Freshman class, September 28, Mixseil was elected Temporary President, and Blanchard football captain.

At the second meeting, held October 5, the following elections resulted: Butler, Secretary; Van Woert, Treasurer; Hansell, Manager Football team ; Van Woert, Manager Basketball team.

Previous to the election Von Vittinghoff, President of '07, addressed the class in regard to its relation with the Sophomores.

Captain Blanchard followed with a talk on Football, in which he urged his classmates to get into the game." Representatives of the Musical Clubs "talked music" to the fellows, tellingof the many advantages connected with memberships in those organizations. Numerous Freshmen indicated their desire to become members.

Capt. Davis has appointed E. H. Mathews '06, 'Varsity Lacrosse Manager, and H. W. Adams '07, Assistant Manager for the season of 1905-1906. A. W. Vennema '09, will act as Second Assistant Manager. Mathews has already begun work on the schedule, and will represent Stevens at the Intercollegiate Lacrosse meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday, October 14.

Pictures of last year's lacrosse team (taken by Pach) can be 1.50 by'applying to H. DAVIS, '06.

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THE STUTE

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Cheering.

The marked improvement, noted of late years, in college spirit at Stevens, has been due to the very creditable showing that our teams have made and to the efforts of some men who have recently graduated. I refer to the men who have taken an active part in leading and drilling the men in cheering.

There is no doubt that cheering and singing help a team and make it fight harder. I t is mighty encouraging when you are playing football or lacrosse and happen to be losing ground to hear a fine husky yell or a good Stevens song.

It is the duty of every man in the Institute to come out to the games and cheer rehearsals and yell for all he's worth.

46X$verylittle bit Helps.'?

G. H. CACTREY, , Cheer Leader.

Our Advertisers.

The &tention of our readers is respectfully called to the cards of our advertisers. Where possible it would be no more than just for each student to support the business man who supports THESTUTBin preference to the one who does not.

The attention of the student body in general is called to the Hoboken "ads," while those students who need anything advertised by our New York friends will probably find it to their personal interest to patronize them. We particularly would like the team managers to obtain prices and ascertain the quality of athletic goods offered before purchasing elsewhere. Reciprocation is the primary law of business.

I n the last issue of THE STUTEit was erroneously stated that Gaffney '06 by winning the Tennis Championship "received a silver cup offered by the Club." The Club presented him, not with a cup, but with a suitably engraved gold medal.

SKUNKED. Two lonely skunks by the roadside sat As an automobile rushed by, And it left an odor far from good And a tear was in one's eye.

I 1 Why do you weep ?" said his anxious friend, And why do you sob and quake ?" t 1 Because that smell," said the other skunk, t t [From Puck.

Is like mother used to make."

The true value of a kiss : Two divided by nothing.* "Pifhmeu who lack experience should consult a Calculus for the mathematical proof.

TH.E STUTE PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY

......AT......

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, HOBOKEN, N. J. WALTER H. LANGE, Editor-in-Chief, WM. R. VANNORTWICK, Business Manager, JOHN J. SCOPIELD, } ~swciateEditors.

THOMAS O R ADVERTISLNO 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.

Correspondence.

T o the Editor of The S h t e : I I DEARSIR:-I will make no explanations why" I am writing this article on the ethics that rule the politics of the class of 1907, for as I have heard Dr. F. Adler say : Our friends do not need them and our enemies will not believe them. ' ' It is an undeniable fact that there are two distinct parties among us-the pro- and the anti-fraternity men. The first does not include fraternity members alone, but also a certain number of students who are impartial and unprejudiced enough to realize that culture and refinement are the prepondering qualities of the frat" man. I t is sad to note that as the number of anti-fraternity men increases, their spirit of opposition eclipses their better judgment to such an extent that true fellowship and common interests are bound to suffer to a great extent. This is especially so if we take into consideration that, being in an overwhelming majority, they are able to run the class affairs to suit an unfriendly spirit, irrespective of the regretable consequences. .

For instance, if a student belongs to a fraternity and he runs for an office, it is a foregone conclusion that he will not be elected - n o matter how capable he is or how high his integrity and record.

Once in the hands of the narrow thinking element, 'the classgovernment will endeavor to abolish the official activity of fraternity men, even if it should be in such a time honored custom as the system regulating the appointment of the Link Board.

Asked about this peculiar animosity some will answer :'Well we don't want 'em ! 'Frats' have been running things long enough to suit us."

Astounding logic indeed !

Every year the Link is published, therevis a deficit in the neighborhood of $250. Who pays it up ? The fraternity man.

Who makes the largest initial subscription ? The fraternity man. i t

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Who works the hardest and who secures the most advertisements ? The fraternity man.

Who are the friends who advertise most? The fraternity men who were students in years gone by. All this sums up ap700. The Class pays $100. Is it then unfair to of representatives on the Link Board should be (seven) 7 fraternity men to one (1) of the other men? ' Regarding this, the other party says that it fully appreciates the generosity of the fraternities in the past, but that they can make the Link a paying proposition, and if they can't the Class will make up the shortage 1 This would amount to at least $5.00 per capita and Class-spirit*' would certainly prompt quick action on the part o f the men. Now I personally happen to know the workings of Class-spirit," having assisted the treasurer in collecting dues last year.

The average attendance, (15 men) at the last SophomoreWreshman "Lacrosse Series was another exhibition of this wild enthusiasm our friends bank on.

Taking' all these things into 'consideration, I , who am not a fraternity man and never will be one, sincerely hope and believe that the kind reader will render a more favorable verdict to the fraternity man than that given by the majority of our class, who blinded by an unwarranted spirit of opposition, jeopardize the true spirit of comradeship of the class.

Yours very respectfully, V. von STARZBNSKI, '07.

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Traditions.

The old traditions and customs of Stevens have to a harmful degree been either forgotten or set aside as meaning nothing.

I n years gone by the undergraduate body of Stevens thought it a crime for a fellow not to attend games and root for the teams.

Nowadays a larse number of our men consider it a favor to come out and root. If the shoe fits try another marked WAKE UP." It has long been an undisputed fact that the thing we need most, is the hearty support of all Stevens men. We are glad that we have so many enthusiastic supporters, but since Stevens is small in numbers we need everyam's help to make our college life a success.

Another custom once in vogue at Stevens concerns the Sophs and Freshmen and is substantially as follows: Should the Sophs win the cane-sprees, they had the honor to get class pipes in their Sophomore pear, if they lost, no pipes for them. Should the Freshmen triumph at the sprees then they won the right to smoke about college. Last year the Freshman developed their nerve and bought their class pipes. We look to 1908 to see that should 1909 be unsuccessful in the sprees that no class pipes are smoked about college by Freshmen. If 1908 lose they should

put away their pipes until they arrive a t the mighty Junior atmosphere.

Faculty and Institute Notes. '

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Dr. Geyer's room is expected to be ready for business in a week.

The new building is progressing slowly. The inside partition-work has been begun and an idea of the size of the rooms, can now be had.

A study-course is being arranged for students repeating a year and who have been excused from work in certain departments, to provide useful employment of the time thus gained.

The enrollment for the new college year comprises 142 Freshman, 120 Sophomores, 84 Juniors and 76 Seniors, making a total of 422 against 384 of last year.

The Registrar's office now contains a cabinet in which are filed the catalogues of several hundreds of the principal colleges and universities in the country.

About a dozen Seniors have applied for student membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The fee of $3.00 per year entitles members to admission to lectures and to printed copies of same.

The delay in the completion of the new chemical building necessitates a concentration of the periods of the other departments during the first term. This arrangement enables the Senior class to complete its engineering work before the Intermediate term.

The total amount subscribed to date for the new shop is $11,500. The proposed plans call for a three-story structure, about 127 ft. long by 48 ft. wide. Its exact location has not as yet been determined upon, but it will be somewhere on the newly acquired Castle Point grounds.

A bulletin is being gtrepared to take the place of the regular Institute catalogue admitting of a freer distribution of infomation than the expense connected with the latter would permit.

It will contain primarily the entrance requirements and the general scheme of instruction.

The appearance of the " ~ o o kof Information'' issued by the Faculty for the purpose of familiarizing the students with the

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rules of the Institute, has permitted vacating Bulletin Board No. 2 of its maze of notices. Although the contents of the book are, to a large extent, familiar to the members of the three upper classes, they are a convenient guide to the Freshmen; showing "what's what" at the Institute.

Numerous gifts have been bestowed upon the Chemical Department during the past four months. Through the kindness of Mr. Adrianee '85 two standard weights of 13 and 26 grams respectively were received. Mr. A. Nathan '90 presented the Department with an Engler Viscometer, the standard of Germany for testing: oils. Class of '05 devoted part of its ten dollar deposits to the purchase of six analytical balances. The accompanying six sets of weights were partly the gift of Mr. A. P. Trautwein ' 7 6 . balances are used without 50, 20, 10 or 5 n~illigramweights, all weights up to 100 milligrams being measured by means of a special rider contrived by Dr. Stillman.

A saccliarimeter equipped with an electric lamp concludes the list.

Prep. Notes.

The football team began its season on Tuesday, defeating Eagan School by a score of 36-0. Everybody who has been out for practice regularly vas given a chance, and all did very well.

Three touchdowns were made by ,Kelly, one by Qonhard, one by "Howard and one by White.

With plenty .of practice and enough fellows out to make up a scrub, we will have a first-class team this year. The following is the schedule for the season:OCTOBER.

18, Newark Academy -at East Orange 3, Eagan~at Hoboken 21, Webb Academy~atHoboken 7, Beth Academy~atStanrford *lo, Jersey City High--at Hoboten 24, Hoboken High-at Hoboken 9, MontcW High-at Hoboken 14, Trinity-at Hobokea NOVSMBKR. 3, Newark High-at Nes&rk 14, 18, Hackensack High-at Hoboken 11, East Orange H i g h ~ aAmpere t *Dale not definitely (teclded.

At a meeting of the football candidates held Wednesday, Oct. 4tb, 33. H; J&qmes -was elected football captain for this season.

The. candidates of the team wish to thank Mr. Carter, Payne, 3. S. '07 and Arkell. $3. S. '06for coaching the team so faithitilly.

Capt. Haynes expects to have a coach for the team before very long. . .

The first Athletic meeting forthis year was held on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 26th. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr.' Sevenoat; Vice-President, S. Haddock; Treasurer, Mr. 3 . F. Carter; Secretary, H, M. Howard.

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T H E STUTE Athletic Committee-Senior Class : .N. B. Costor, E. 0.

Welsh, A. T. Kelly, P. B. Wiske. Upper Middle C l a s s ~ W A. .

Boyd, H . Payne. Football Manager-A. I,. Adarns ; Assistant M a n a g e r s . C. Tooker.

The Athletic Committee is a new institution in"the ~chool.

The duty of this committee is to sell football and baseball tickets and to stir up school spirit among the fellows. This committee will note the names of all the fellows wh6 buy A. A. tickets and only these will be able to vote at the A. A. meetings ; so let every fellow make a good resolution right at the beginning to uphold the A. A. both financially and by his presence at the games.

After the officers had been elected Dr. Sevenoak, Dr. Davey, Mr. Scratchly and Mr. Stone made short but impressive speeches on school spirit.

Tickets admitting to all games played at Hoboken-can be obtained for fifty cents from any of the Athletic Committee or from the Manager.

THE BETTS ACADEMY GAME. Last Saturday the football team went to Stamford to play Betts Academy. Although the team was beaten, the fellows a11 played better than in any other game this season. When we consider the fact that Betts outweighed us more than twelve pound:; to the man, and. that they play such teams as Yale freshmen and.Hotchkiss, we need not feel grieved over our defeat.

A great deal of praise is due the fellows who went up to Stamford with the eleven and for the fine way in which they cheered.

If all the fellows would get together and fcheer'as they did, there could be no kick about lack of school spirit.

The Stevens School line-up was as follows: Right end, Jones; right tackle, Haddock, (Jackson); right guard, Leahy; center, E. Bravie; left guard, Leothrop; left tackle, Sturgis; left end, White, (Hartranft); quarter, Hayries; right half, Helly: left half, Bay; fullback, Leanard.

Score-First half, Betts 5; S. $3. 0. Final score, Betts 17; s. S. 0.

Tor Value,

GO TO

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1034 Washington Street, Best Pool Tab/es in Town.

HOBOKEN,

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GEO.. WEHNER,

HOBOKEN, N. J.

THE STUTE

15

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Our Instruments and Supplies a r e recommended by the Faculty.

This can also ' be furnished in Folding Pocket

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Write for Special Price List to Students of Stevens Institute.

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W. H. LANCE '06.

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