Issuu

VOL. IV.

OCTOBER 11, 1907.

No. 3 .

There are four thjngs that come not back-the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, and the neglected opportunity. -

- -

p p

Saturday, October 12.

N view of to-morrow's program, to deny that things are on the boom at Stevens, would truly require a very pessimistic mind. A football game at three o'clock, a dinner to the two teams at six, and finally a dance in the evening ! Por the first time in the history of the Institute, are we able to extend real hospitality to a visiting team. In previous years our men were actually embarassed by the manner with which we were forced to return the hospitality of our ppponents. Now we need not be ashamed to invite a team to play on our field, as in the days of the old Cricket Grounds; our field and field-house are things to be proud of. Pormerly the fact that we did not possess dormitories or eating commons precluded any invitations for dinner to a visiting team; the difficulty has been overcome this yeaf, as the football management has arranged to entertain both N. Y. U. and the 'Varsity at Meyer's Hotel, to-morrow night. To celebrate the opening of the new field an informal dance will be held in the evening in the Carnegie Laboratory. This has been made possible by the popular subscription and the zeal of Mr. Butler, the manager of the football team, who has collected the funds and made the arrangements. The music will be by Muller and light refreshments will be served. The dance is to be entirely informal-"no open front suits will be tolerated.'' Of course everybody is invited ; more than that, everybody is expected to attend. The members of the N. Y. U. football team will be our guests for the day and they will attend the dance of course. 6 I < College customs, such as horsing'' and roughhouses" which fie tabooed at Stevens lend variety to the routine at other colleges; we must grasp at this chance to relieve our monotonous life. The students can have similar informal affairs and celebrations at the Institute on other occasions if they desire it, and to-morrow's appreciation should decide them. I t is gratifying hear that nearly everybody has been in sympathy with the d a n , as a generous suhs~rintionifidicares-

THE STUTE

Calendar-

October 12-'Varsity-N. Y. u. football game at Castle Point, 3 P . M. " 12-Banquet to N. Y. U. and Stevens football teams at Meyer's Hotel, 6 P. x. 12-Informal dance in Carnegie Laboratory. 8 I?. M. WEDNESDAY, October 16-Flag rush of Sophomores and Freshmen at Castle Point. 19-'Varsity-Johns Hopkin6 football game SATURDAY, " at Castle Point, 3 P. M. B v ~ ~A FVT E R N ~ ~ N - F o oand ~ ~ lacrosse ~~~ practice at 4 o'clock ; Wednesdays a t 3 o'clock. MUSICALCLUBSREHZARSALS-(% bul$tin board. cc ) Y. M. C. A. MEETINGSATURDAY,

Rag Baby Rush Supplanted. With the meeting ~f the joint committee of the Senior and Junior Classes on Tuesday last came the discussion that this year qt least there will be no rag baby rush at Stevens. I n its place, Dn Wednesday afternoon, October 16, a flag rush between the >lasses of 1910 and 1911 will be held on Castle Point grounds. We understand that this rush will be.patterned after the one held by Columbia, and, for the information of those who may not be acquainted with the facts, quote the followi~g.from the foZu~6iu Spectato~of September 28 : ' " Yesterday ~fiorningat 10:30 the annual flag rush between the sophomores and freshmen was held on South Field. Following the custom inaugurated last year, a pole with three cross arms was erected in the center of the field. To the top of this the 1910 class banner was nailed. The sophomores took their stand around the pole with linked arms, presenting an unbroken front. T h e freshmen soon appeared and divided in order to attack from different points at once. Each, freshman was marked on the forehead with blacking and wore a white sleeve-band in 'order to .enable them to distinguish each other. The rush was divided into halves of ten minutes each, with fifteen minutes intermission. The arrangements having been made, the sig11a1 was given and the freshmen rushed down on the pole from both sides. The sophomore line was quickly broken and the 1911 men, by their superior numbers, succeeded in getting one of their men, George Paulset~,to the cross arms. The pole was quickly climbed and the flag Won, the time consumed by the entire rush being only two and a half minutes. , 'The rush was watched by a large number of spectators, consisting largely of the upperclassmen and their friends, ' '

THE STUTB

Football. -

STEVENS 39-C.

C. N. Y. 0.

o u r football season opened auspiciously October 2 with the game. .The weather conditions were perfect, the field in fine shape, a large attendance of students, a good cheer: ing section,-in fact all the ideal football conditions were fulfilled. The large score would seein to indicate a one-sided and perhaps poorly played game ; but, while the 'Varsity had things their own way from the start, they played an excellent game, especially in the first half. I n the second half the substitutes, unacquainted with the signals, caused some confusion and fumbling. Coach Saunders has been developing some good tricks and lots of spirit; both were in evidence during the entire game. The team is to be commended on the snap with which it lined up, and the skill with which it used the forward pass. Ridgway played an excellent game at left half while O'Connor did 'good work at left end. The game started promptly at four o'clock with the kick-off by C. C. N. Y. Thayer received the ball and ran it back 35 yds.; Ridgway was played thru the line and broke away for a 50 yd. gain. A quarterback run and a brilliant forward pass from Roberts to Thayer put the ball over the line. Only four plays were necessary to gain the first touchdown. Roberts made the score 6-0 by kicking the goal. ..C. C. N; Y. received the kick and immediately tried a forward pass but Voigtlander blocked it and Stevens received the ball. Stevens lost the ball in a similar manner and C + C. N. Y. punted out but Linton made a fine recovery. There was an exchange of punts and Thayer recovered the ball, gaining about 40 yds. for Stevens. A forward pass to O'Connor brought the ball to the C. C. N. Y. 10-yd?line and Ridgway was put thru the line for a touchdown. Roberts kicked the goal. Roberts received the kick off and ran the ball back 30 ~ d s . The ball was then punted into our opponents' territpry and C. C. N. Y. tried to break thru the line but fumbled and O'Connor fell on the ball. The ball was zfdvanced 20 yds. by a forward PSS from Roberts to Thayer. A quarterback run brought the ball to the C. C. N. Y. 15-yd. line, and Ridgway carried the ball 10 yds. further. Meyers was put over for a touchdown, but Roberts failed to make the goal. The score-17 to 0. O'Connor received the kick and carried the ball back 25 yds. stevens was penalized for failing in a forward pass. Roberts punted and Thayer fell on the ball making a gain of 35 yds. Roberts Used the quarterback run and brought the ball 5 yds. nearer to the C. C. N. Y . goal. Finally Stevens punted and Mullen of C. C. N. Y. fumbled but O'Connor who was ready to tackle him picked up the ball and made the fourth touchdown. Roberts missed the try for goal

c. c. N. Y.

, 36

T H E STUTE

Fonda after receiving the kick-off carried the ball to the center of the field. Stevens punted and C. C. N. Y. fumbled OIConnor made a touchdown. Roberts missed a difficult goal. Meyers received for Stevens and the ball was carried t( center of the field-by line plays, but time for the first half was ul before a touchdown could be scored. Score a t end of half wa; -27 to 0. Linton of C. C. N. Y. received the kick at the opening of second half but was tackled in his tracks. Stevens gained the ball on downs, and OIConnor advanced the ball on a forward pass. Stevens fumbled and C. C. N. Y. punted immediately and Thayer fell on the ball. C . C. N. Y. recovered the ball on a fumble and went thru the Stevens line for a gain but Hendrick broke thru on the next play and got the ball. T h e ball was then kicked to C. C. N. Y. but Fonda fell on it. Stevens was penalized for missing a forward pass but made up the distance with a fake kick. A try for a field goal was blocked and C. C. N. Y. punted out. Halm blocked the ball and it rebounded over the C. C. N. Y. goal line where Thomas fell on it for the sixth touchdown. Roberts kicked goal. C. C. N. Y. received the ball on the kick off and Kirknian made an excellent tackle throwing the man back for a five yard loss. C. C. N. Y. punted but soon recovered the ball by holding Stevens for downs. Then after failing to gain an inch thru the line, City College punted and recovered the ball, but lost it on downs soon after. Kirkman gained 10 yds. thru the line. Stevens punted and Buttfield fell on the ball on the 5 yd. line. Kirkman was put over the line and Roberts kicked the goal just before time was up. T h e final score, Stevens 39-C. C. N. Y. 0. The line-up was as follows : STEVBNS. LINE-UP. c. c. N. Y. Thayer, White Right End Ford, Larkin Fonda Right Tackle Katz, D. Martino Right Guard Kohn Tyson Halm Center Gordon Thomas, Dunbar Left Guard Schnltz Hendrick, Buttfield Left Tackle Solomon 0'Connor Left End (Capt. Linton) Roberts, Hearsey Quarterback Mullen, Gluck Meyers Right Halfback Windeman, Baum Ridgway, Kirkman Left Halfback Baum, Mullen Voigtlander, Sheldon Fullback Thompson Referee,-Seixas, Williams. Umpires-Carts, C. C. N. Y., and Carter1 Princeton. Linesmen-Morris, C. C . N. y., and Kelly, Stevens. Touchdowns-~hayer, Ridgway, Meyers. OIConnor (z), Thomas, Kirkman. Goals from touchdown^-Roberts, 4. Time of halves-Twenty minutes.

Rutgers tied her first football game of the season with Fordham. The Targum says- c The field was muddy, and there was inches of water On parts of it." W e know what New Brunswick mud is on a wet day. May the sun shine brightly on November 23. 1

THE STUTE PRINCETON 47-STEVENS

On Saturday, October 5, the 'Varsity met with a defeat at Princeton. I n spite of the high score, Coach Saunders is satisfied. The men showed remarkable pluck and they played a fine offensivegame in the- second half. If the 'Varsity plays as well to-morrow N, Y. U. will surely be defeated. Our line was too light to withstand the heavy onslaught of the Princeton backs and the interference of our opponents on end runs or in bringing back punts could not be broken by m e n outweighed by fifty pounds. This year Princeton used her beef" more than last year and consequently a small team had less chance to hold them down. Mass plays of the old style were most effectively used against us. In the second half the 'Varsity played an excellent game ; by a series of end runs and a forward pass the ball was carried from our 15-yd. line to Princeton's 20-yd. line. Ridgway distinguished himself thruout the entire game, playing a remarkable game as halfback. Fonda played an excellent game on the line, outplaying his opponent Siegling. Roberts started the game at 2:30 by kicking off to Princeton. McCormick returned the punt and Stevens tried to advance the ball by a quarterback run but Roberts was tackled and forced to punt. McCormick ran the ball back 15 yds. but Harlan trying to circle Thayer's end was tackled before h e reached the line. Brown received a fine forward pass and scored the first touchdown. Harlan kicked the goal. Stevens kicked off to Reid who brought the ball back to the 35-yd. line.' McCormick went around left end for a 15-yd. gain. Princeton then used the forward pass "which gained them 10 yds. more, but on the next play Hendrick made a beautiful tackle when Harlan tried the line. After playing our ends for a series of gains Brown made a touchdown by receiving an onside kick from McCormick. Harlan successfully kicked the goal. Princeton received the kick-off, but McCormick returned by punting and after failing to gain Roberts punted to Harlan who ran the ball back 25 yds. Reid was soon put over for the third touchdown and the goal was kicked making the score 18 to 0. Roberts kicked off and Ridgway beautifully tackled the man in tracks. Princeton punted to Stevens, and after a few minutes play regained the ball and scored a touchdown. Princeton received again and soon put Reid over the line for the last touchdown of the first half. Score, Princeton 30Ăƒâ€˜Steven 0. The second half opened with a kick from Princeton to the Stevens 20-yd. line. Ridgway gained 10 yards on an end run but Roberts was forced to punt. A Princeton man heeled the Punt but McCormick failed to score on a try from placement. The ball was punted out from the 25-yd. line to Reid, Princeton tried a forward pass and was penalized 15 yards. McCormick punted the ball into Stevens' territory but Roberts returned it. Thayer nailed the man on Princeton's 5-yd line. The ball was

THE STUTB

punted back and forth remaining finally in our possession. Ridgway was put thru for a 10-yard gain and a fine f ~ r w a r dpass from Kirkman to O'Connor netted 20 yards more for the 'Varsity. ponds recovered a punt on Princeton's ZO-yd. line, but our chances were spoiled by losing the ball on a forward Pass. McCormick punted and Roberts ran the ball back to the center of the field. The ball was then punted only to be brought back by McCormick, who made a 40-yard run before Ridgway tackled him. Cox was then put thru the line for the sixth touchdown, and Harlan kicked the goal. Kirkman received the kick-off, but the 'Varsity returned the ball by punting. Voigtlander fell on a forward pass, but Princeton recovered it the same way after a few plays. Simons carried the ball down the field for a long gain, and Cox scored the touchdown. Hammill kicked the goal. Fonda received the kick-off and Stevens punted back. A forward pass was blocked by Voigtlander, but Princeton recovered the ball. Simons made a long run of 30 yards, and was tackled by Roberts. Simons carried the ball over the line. Hammill missed the goal. Time was up soon after the next kick-off by Princeton ; the final score was, Princeton 47-Stevens 0. STEVENS. LINE-UP. PRINCETON. Vaughn, Brown Right End Booth, Buckingham Right Tackle McFadden Right Guard Phillips Centre Left Guard Wbaley, Waller Left Tackle Siegling Dowd, Wister Left End Qua1terback Dauson, Bergen, Dillon Right Halfback Hammill, Reid Left Halfback Cox, Simons, Harlan Full back Coxe, McCormick ouchd downs-Brown (2), Reid (21, Coxe (2), Dillon ( I ) , Simons (1). Goals from touchdowns-Harlan (6), Hammill. Umpire-McCarthy, Germantown. Referee-Okeson, Lafayette. Timekeepers-F ea gl es, Princeton; Erienkotter, Stevens. Linesmen-Feagles, Princeton; Skinner, Stevens. Halves-20 and 15 minutes.

Thayer Fonda Tyson Halm Buttfield, Hearsey Hendrick O'Connor Roberts Kirknian Ridgway Voigtlancler

Engineering Society. In a few days the Engineering Society will hold a preliminary meeting which all members are earnestly requested to attend; time and place will be posted on the bulletin board. Seniors and Juniors are eligible to membership in the society on a two thirds vote at any meeting. Applications should be addressed to Laroccay 19089 secretary. There are no dues, the only expense being an initiation fee of twenty-five cents. Stevens has a little duck, with down as white as snow ; and every time THESTUTE; comes out, the duck will let you know.

T H E STUTE

Statement of the Disbursement of the Surplus of the "Link of 1906." RECEIPTS. From W. H . Cook, treasurer, - $259.05 (Surplus as per report in THESTUTE Vol. 111, No. 4) 2% cash discount on table, 5.00 $264.05 EXPENDITURES. Mahogany Directors table, $250.00 3.27 Presentation plate, .70 Car fare and ferriage, .26 Postage, .25 Collection fee on check Madison, N. J., Telephone, .20 Balance on hand, 9.37

$264.05 BERNARDJ. KLEIN, Business Manager. CASTLEPOINT, HOBOKEN,N. J., J U ~ 13, Y 1907. PEES. Awx. C. HUMPHREYS, Stevens Institute of Technology. DEAR SIR :Enclosed please find check for $9.37, being balance of the surplus of the Link of 1906, as per report also enclosed. This money, with whatever interest may accrue, is to be used for the maintenance of the table presented to the Stevens Institute from surplus of the Link of 1906. I will hand a copy of this report to the editors of THE STUTEfor publication. Yours sincerely, B. J. KLEIN, Bus. Mgr.

Wednesday Cheer Rehearsals. Pursuing the idea brought out by Coach Saunders in his remarks on opening day the Senior Class has decided to set aside every Wednesday to attend scrub practice and incidentally to have an open air" cheer rehearsal. We hope the other three classes will do likewise and make Wednesday a day for general rehearsal on the grounds. If this is accomplished the team will be encouraged and there will surely be an increase in our college spirit.

T H E STUTE PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY A

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Editorial. Mr. Skinner has found it necessary to resign his position as and the Board has chosen Mr. Business Manager of THESTUTE, Willard H. Cobb as his successor. W e regret that Mr. Skinner was obliged to retire, for he has done some excelChange in lent work, as our advertising pages will show. Board. We believe, however, that Mr. Cobb is fully capable of filling the position with credit. Please note that in future all business communications and checks should be addressed to Mr. Cobb. The ' father of one of our students vi rites, in part, as follows: While our son was in the Prep. it was impossible for him o obtain warm, nourishing food anywhere in the vicinity of the school. Our hope was that on entering the A Institute, he would find suitable provision made, such as is to be found in connection with almost all the colleges. I i With all due respect to the desirability of having an athletic field, I believe that the question of a suitable lunch place is af even greater importance, and I trust that you will agitate the subject until relief is to be had. < I need hardly say that we follow your publication with interest and wish you continued success." Certainly this is a subject which merits more than passing comment. Of course there is a certain percentage of the men who are permanently and comfortably located in Hoboken, but, on the other hand, there are a large number who drift around from boarding house to bakery and from delicatessen to free lunch. ISit not possible to take care of these men at the noon hour in a Proper manner and at reasonable cost? We shall be I

THE STU'I'E

glad to receive any suggestions along this line, and, when the best plan is determined, the columns of THESTUTEwill do all possible to q k e that plan a success.

THESTUTE,by a special arrangement with the McGraw publishing Co., can accept subscriptions to the Electrical World, . the Engineering Record or the Street Railway Journal a t $2.50 per annum (regular price $3.001. These periodicals are standa r d ~in their respective fields, and they offer to the student engineer the best means of getting in touch with actual engineering conditions. We ought to get a glimpse a t the way they do things in practice, before we are thrust out in the world to do things ourselves. Sample copies may be inspected any afternoon in THE STUTEroom, and subscriptions may be given to any member of the Board or to your class representative.

Faculty a n d Institute Notes. The Morton laboratory of Chemistry, has received from Mr. This is to be used in connection with the assay outfit.

F. E. Idell, '77, one Abbe laboratory mill.

The Department of Chemistry has received also from Mr. Wm. E. Quimby, '87, the gift of a Quimby screw-pump. I t is proposed to raise to the loft of the building, by the means of this pump, the water which is there turned into distilled water and distributed to the various taps. Mr. Luiz M. de Azevedo, '99, was a recent visitor at the Institute. He is in this country to purchase electrical apparatus for a large plant which is to be installed a t Rio Janeiro, and of which he will be superintendent. Dr. Geyer's valuable collection of chemical books and periodicals have been loaned t o the Morton Laboratory. Prof. Ostrup is teaching- his subject with the aid of a complete set of original notes, on which the printing department is now working. At the annual meeting of the American Gas Institute held recently President Humphreys delivered a paper on Depreciation," and Prof. Ganz one on Electrolysis. " $ 1

L 1

During the summer Prof. Furman has received for the Drawing Department between forty and fifty large framed pict. ures from various manufacturers. Many have already appeared on the walls of the east drawing room. Mr. Frank C. Stockwell, A. B., S. B., has been appointed assistant in the Department of Physics. H e was graduated from Bates College in 1905, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering, in 1907. Prior

T H E STUTE

to taking the position at Stevens he was for a short time in the research laboratory of the American Telephone and Telegraph co. On Saturday, October 26, which was an open 'date on our football schedule, Stevens will play the New York Law School at Hoboken. During the summer Dr. Denton attended the speed and w e r trials off Provincetown, of the 10,000-ton steamship Creole" ; the first commercial American ship to be driven by American (Curtis) steam turbines. Dr. Denton reported the steam economy of the turbines on behalf of the International Curtis Marine Turbine Co.

Y. M.

The first business meeting of the Association will probably be held within the next week ; notice regarding the exact time will be posted on the bulletin board. The Association's room has been much used since the opening of the college, and a number of applications for membership have been received.

C l a s s Notes. 1908.

The Senior Class held its meeting for election of officers on Thursday, October 3. The treasurer did not have a list of tho& in arrears in class dues as required by the constitution, so motion was made and carried that this clause be waived. Election of president, vice-president, and secretary each required a second ballot, as in each case the first ballot failed to give a majority to any candidate. Kirkman was elected president ; Ridgway, vicepresident ; Ballou, secretary ; and A. E. Skinner, treasurer. On October 7, at a meeting of the class, Phelps was elected historian. The voting for Flag Rush, Cane Spree, and Tie-up committee resulted in the election of Utz, Tyson and Thayer. The 1908 Bowling Club organized for the year at a meeting held Monday, September 30. The club will roll one afternoon each week, as last year, and membership has again been limited to sixteen. Leisenring was elected treasurer, and Lane manager of the team. On October 4 and 7 the Junior Class carried out its election of officersunder the M. I. T.system. W. Von Voigtlander was

elected president; Fonda, vice-president; Blanchard, treasurer; Terwillie'er, secretary; Nyland, historian. The Junior committe for the Flag Rush is Nyland, Hears e ~and , Fonda. Moss and Lippincott were elected class chkr leaders.

1911.

eshman Class has elected Boyd temporary president, temporary secretary. Sheldon was elected temporary

there.

Moral ; BE THERE.

GOOD TO HOLD BACK.

mollycoddle heard from, -The

Evening Sun.

riday, September 27, a mass meeting of the entire school in the auditorium of the Institute and several fine were made b y the different professors. We were an address from President Humphreys of < r which had never before been given to

I * .,r^ 8 .

Jr4

The football team has been moulded into shape by the fine of Mr. Saunders and appears to be very promising. The scheduled for October 5, was cancelled and one with is High School substituted. This resulted in a victory for evens by a score of 5 to 0.

Many fellows think that we have a right to the new field, . $ d expect to use it as- a matter of course. Now, we have a right , in a certain sense, but it is only thru the favor and courtesy of the Institute that we have that right. We should show our ' -i: Â¥* + gratitude by giving them the least possible inconvenience. *

" T_

Â¥Aathletic meeting was held on Thursday, October 3, and Dunn, of the Upper Middle Class, was elected assistant of the football team. A meeting of the Senior Class immediately after, and the class officers were elected

--$ ,;

!,I

-4 .:

THE S'I'U'I'E

as follows : President,' Ackerman ; Vice-president, Johnson ; Treasurer, Hoehn ; Secretary, Hartran f t . I t was voted that the president appoint a committee of three, one from each section of the Senior Class to attend to the selection of pins for that class. T h e colors are gray and blue, andit is probable that a very pretty pin can be procured by the committee. ACKERMAN. [Pangburn, of the Upper Middle Class, has been chosen to assist Mr. Ackerman in the collection of news and taking of subscriptions for THESTUTE.-ED.]

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