[The Stute] October 21, 1904 (Issue 3, Volume I)

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LigKts of H E world is made tip of all sorts of people," and our Institute is a kind of small world in which the homely adage applies with full force.

I C Tell US about a few of them," you say? w h y , certainly ; that is what we set out to do.

For instance there is our friend who is good enough to patronize the place for a few years until he is old enough to take his place in the Firm,"-that Mystery of Mysteries. He is to be recognized by means of certain blown-in-the-bottle marks:by clothes of a remarkable, not to say striking cut,-wideness being the keynote,-by his rakish little cap, and so forth. See the cute little drop-stem pipe which graces his delicately curved lips ! And how he digs his fists into his trouser-pockets and distends them until his hips are fully one yard, two and one-half inches across ! What a prize-fighter he'd make, to be sure !

Yet we have seen him, once, avenging his injured honor by standing off his adversary for three three-minute rounds-we say standing off " advisedly, for the two combatants never got any closer to each other than Albany is to Omaha. But when- the referee called time in the last round, how he rushed at his adversary ! What concentrated, uncontrollable rage he did display !

Once upon a time when he had four old conditions and six new ones, we had the temerity to suggest that he work a little and try to get rid of a few. A look came into his eyes such as we have seen on the face of the princely umpire when he has been hit by a ball in his center of gravity, and is trying to look unconcerned.

Me work? What should 1 work for? I'll get into our firm, even if I had forty 'cons'."

Ah ! here conies the athalete ! " He of the mighty triceps and shrunken cranial development. See him stride along, accepting- as his due the awed looks of the newly-made freshmen,! NO fripperies of dress for him, no bright green ascots or suits of checkerboard design. He's in training now.

He 'must weigh What a chest ! " says a youngster. considerable ! " says another. And, Look at his head," thinks the innocent onlooker. Somehow or other the thought strikes him that the " athaletes " seat of intelligence strongly resembles a seat in the auditoriumĂƒâ€˜foldin up compactly into a snlall spaceto afford a convenient place for a hat.

Ah ! How d'do Blank ; have'nt seen you about lately."

That's Blank, a pretty good sample of a large class of Blanks I 1

are ei-ag a course In engineering, p hthen&adwithanewlineofperfran% or

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There, gentle reads', we hwe emisaerated classes A, B am C -of$ &st as.long as fee cirinese alphabet.

Sow I kflw whether I'm in one of these classes?* , p a &fc.

Well, examine your clothes for symptoms of class A ',mtexeluaivdy athletic hopes for B, aad your professional in @n&ns far C. If you ean then catalogue yourself among them ,&tianad, and' are contemplating a course in eajnneering, we idyou what to do. Take the Hoboken Ferry from Mantettaaii get off, walk up River Street to the North German UG.. rxlqc& take three steps forward, give the countersign, turn to <&eright and ask for a job as 'longshoreman. r ' As we have begun with. a t e x t let us end with one.

If you -^Â¥arerasing to this palace of learning forathletic fame, rest, o .'- icmereial instruction we can only say : Don't," , a. I are called, but most are frozen~out.

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Calendar. :-Orchestra,

every Wedn

Maadolia Club, Mondays and Thursdays at 4.10 P. wsa in Prof. Denton's room.

Glee Club, Mondays, Tuesdays, T h d a y s and Fridays'

P&ACTICB :-Bvery day at 4.15 P. fit. at the Cast11 Point Grounds.

PKACTICB :-Every @y at 4.15r. M. at the Cricket

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OCT. 21 .-Engineering Society: Paper and disctis- . v . ~ Asphalt Pavements," in Hall of Carnegie,,

atwatory, 4.10 P. M. . SATTOSAY, OCT. 22 .-Varsity Football-Ratt Institute, i" Prep .-~ontdair H. S. Football, 9 A. M., at Montelair. .

Om. 26.-Varsity-Trinity Football Qaax at . '~SWOSS~BA.Y,

Hartford. Conn.

&m~i& OCT. .~ .@.-Practice , I

@crosse Game, Greys

red^, Crick3 Grounds, 3.30 P. M,

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a.%, Football, Br~oklyn,3.30 P. N-fiw, 2 .-Cane Sprees, Re-up Watt-~nstitutefe 1.$5 r q.;Cricket G r o ~ ~at d g2 ¥p %.

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T H E STUTE

A Publicity Bureau.

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has long bsen the feeling of some of the men who take great interest in the welfare of Stevens and its institutions, that the Institute is not receiving the prominence in the public press which its position in the engineering world would seem to warrant. We do not imagine that the Stevens athletic news is of as much interest to the public as is that of the very large universities, nor do we expect that the minute details of our training system or the gossip of rubbers or attendants will'be exploited in the daily press ; but we do believe that if the results of grammar school and high school games find a place in a paper's columns, surely the details and scores of the games played by Stevens Institute are worthy of a place there.

The fault lies with ourselves. If we will send in the news, the papers will be only too glad to print it. Two or three of the New York dailies devote a colun~nto the doings of the colleges, how seldom does any mention of Stevens appear there! An alumnus of the Institute has suggested the formation of a Publicity Bureau which shall map out a scheme for supplying the papers with all kinds of news items about the Institute and which shall see that such scheme will be consistently followed. Some action of this kind is necessary; we owe it to the Stevens because the Institute deserves to be more widely known; we owe it to O ~ ~ . C Z ~ V ~ S because,-well, is there anything more distasteful to a college man than to be compelled to explain where and what his college is ?

Cane Sprees, Tie-Up <S1 Tug-of-war.

I t is planned to make this year's Freshman-Sophomore contests more interesting and elaborate than ever before. The committee of nine upper-classmen in charge suggests the following with reference to the Cane Sprees, Tie-Up and Tug-of-war.

1st. That the Senior Class continue the Stevens custom of appearing at the ceremonies dressed in fantastic garb.

2d. That the Freshman and Sophomore Classes each engage a band for the afternoon.

3d. That every student in the Institute be ready to take his place in the parade, which leaves the Institute at 1.15 on the afternoon of Wednesday, October 26.

The contests will be fought out under the usual conditions.

Judging from the indications of class feeling that both classes have already given, there can be little doubt that the rivalry at the Cricket Grounds will be keen and spirited.

Unfortunately we go to press too early to include an account of the Rag-Baby Rush in this nuir'gr.

Faculty Notes.

The International Congress of Arts and Sciences has been in session at St. Louis during the summer. At a meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Section, held on September 23rd, Prof.

Denton presided in place of Pres. Humphreys. Prof. Denton delivered a paper entitled, "The best Economy of the Piston Engine at the Advent of the Steam Turbine, " which, while descriptive of the principal types of turbines now in use, also gave a history of the reciprocating engine and stated the limits of that engine's development. Mr. E. D. Estrada '83 acted as secretary to Dr. Denton.

President Humphreys has presented $5000 to the Institute to be used in founding a scholarship in honor of his second son.

I t will know as the Crombie Humphreys Scholarship, the presaltation of which is in the control of the President, subject to the conditions of entrance examinations.

The faculty has under consideration the adoption of a rule by which a student receiving a certain number of conditions, will immediately lose his right to attend classes. The position of the man to whom this rule would apply, would be identical with that of the man who now fails in a re-examination.

Work on the Annual Catalogue of the Institute for 19041906 is already under way. I t is planned to have the catalogue ready for distribution by January lst, 1905.

Prof. Ganz is planning, for the Senior Class, several short inspection trip to various alternating current power stations in and around New York.

Prof. Kroeh's optional (and additional) class in Spanish was organized on Monday, October 10th. The class started with 12 students who form the nucleus of what we hope is the first of a number of elective courses. The class meets at 4 o'clock on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.

CRHTHER,Captain of the Scrub, is doing excellent work.

The fellows are coming out and are working hard ; and, what's more, they're helping the team. The Scrub Team is- being coached by J. K . Burton, formerly of Penna. State College, but now under Dr. Pond.

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T H E STUTE

5

The Rensselaer Game.

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On Saturday, October l l t h , our team met Renssalaer Polytechic Institute, at the Troy gridiron, in a football game that proved a hard fought battle. We suffered our second defeat this season, and yet our team showed the proper kind of sand and deserves much credit since their opponents-outweighed them about 20 Ibs. to the man. Almost all the gains were made outside of tackle ; our line defense being all that could be desired.

Our faith is strengthened as a result of the good work and we are looking forward to victories in the near future.

The' line up was as follows :RENSSELAER. POSITION. STEVENS. BENJAMIN Right End HAGEN RIESE Right Tackle MUDGE BRADBURY Right Guard CAFFREY SCHIADEI,,BAKER Center LEWIS STXIAMAN Left Guard COWENHOVEN LAMB,MORGAN Left Tackle KALTWASSKR (CAPT) ROBINSON "Left End COMSTOCK, JOHNSTCMS ELMORE Quarter-back ROBERTS YEAGER Full-back PUTT POGERTY Right Half-back PINKNEY GIFFORD,(CAPT.) Left Half -back Mathews, Van Syckle Stevens kicked off to Rensgelaer's 20 yard line inthe beginning of the game. Rensselaer played around our end for about 20 yards and then by steady gains, chiefly around our ends, brought the ball down the fieid until finally Fogerty made a touch down. Yeager kicked a goal making the score 6 to 0.

Rensselaer in turn kicked off to our engineers who received the ball on the 20 yard line and made 40 yards good, by a series of steady gains, against their opponents' heavy defense. We then lost the ball on downs. Hard luck. Rensselaer again played hard for gains around our ends and Yeager put the ball over the line but failed to kick the goal. Score 11 to 0: Stevens' kick off. After three downs Elmore punted for 30 yards. Time called.

I n the second half Stevens played a much better game.

After kick off Stevens worked the ball up the field with goad gains but finally lost the ball on a fumble. On the Stevens 5 yard line Rensselaer endeavored to kick but the ball was blocked.

Kaltwasser, securing the ball made good a 35 yard gain. Pratt made good gains through the line, hurdling for 5 or 10 yards several times. The game ended without additional plays of interest ; the score standing as in the first half, 11 to 0.

Throughout the game the individual men playedwell after the last two weeks of hard practice we believe i more than ever.

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PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY

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STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, HOBOKEN, N. I. H.

V. R.

SCHEEL, Editor-inchief,

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Class Notes.

1905.

The Senior Class elections which took place wednesdaym' afternoon, October 5th, resulted as follows :' - Roy E. Lynd President, ; C. M. Kaltwasser Vice-president, - L. A. Hillman Secretary, W. 0. Borcherdt.

Treasurer, At the Senior Class meeting on Friday, October 7th, the following men were appointed to the Tie-up Committee : Scheel, Turner, Lydecker, Landvoigt and Gordon.

1906.

The Class-election held on Friday, October 14th, resulted . the election of the following : President, - Morgan Farrell Vice-president, C. E. Cole Secretary, V. H . Mueller Treasurer, John Weber Class Editor for '?,ink, " W.W.Hil1.

The new President immediately appointed the following men to act on the Tie-up Committee: Cornstock, Elder, Anderson and Pratt .

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1907.

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Roy A. Demarest has been appointed Captain of the Class Lacrosse Team. The prospects for a good team are very bright, there being a number of last year's men still in the class.

G. A. Cow6nhoven has been elected Captain of the Cla! Football Team.

On Saturday, October 15th, the '07 football team won a well played game from the Social A. C. of Newark, N. J. The score was 11to 5.

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3TUTE

1908.

Class-President Matthews has appointed the following me&' to act on a Class-Yell Committee : Ross, Cone, Drinkwater and Thayer. The result of their labors is the following : Boom skid a boom, boom skid a-ki, Racka tack, racka tack, racka taka ti ; Booma lacka, tacka lacka, tacka lacka-tate, Boom rah ! Stevens Tech. Class of '08.

The class football team is in need of heavy men. j '!

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Lacrosse.

THE

fall practice has been moving along this week at a lively rate. However there seems to be the same old trouble as in other years; all the &en don't come out regularly. Now it : is up to every fellow to wake up and get out for some fun with us. We need a couple of heavier men for our defence. This does not mean, however, that we do not want light men. We ¥ need you all. During the ensuing weeks before the coldest : weather we want two full teams out every day so that fall practice may mean what we hope to make it mean. .

15. H. BXDXIA, Manager. Ã

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The work of our lacrosse men, along the line of fall practice, took a more interesting form when, on Saturday, October ,.

8th, they journeyed to Bay Ridge 'to play a practice the Crescent A. C. Though the game was a little rough-several of our me1 meeting with accidents-it proved a valuable test for new me] and gave new experience to the older ones.

Stevens stick handling was fair, yet never can a player be too accurate and sure in this line. Improvement in stick work is one of the important things we hope to gain through fall practice. The coach can make good team work, but it's beyond his power to teach a man how to coolly receive and deliver a ball, in a moment of excitement, without a miss. Keep at it.

The game was a good one. The teams started off with L snap, and soon Stevens, by good brisk passing and dodging, ran up three goals, putting the score 3 to 0 in their favor. The first goal was shot by Gayley on a pass from Demarest, The second was by McKinley and the third was Demarest's from Cole's pass. The Crescent's then woke up and ended the half by scoring two goals. O'Rourke tossing one and Parsons another.

Making the score 3 to 2, our way.

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, ssa. the second half we failed to score and our defence had s e e e . to play their game. Thq Crescent's made 4 goals d u d &fi half in spite of the excellent work of Deppeler at the net.

1 scored 2 goals for Crescent's, while Waddell and Gill got m e each. 'v The line up was as follows :,$

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BUIST HAMILTCW A V T . ~ SMITH .

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POSITION. Goal Point Cover Point First Defence Second Defence Third Defence Center Third Attack Second Attack

CRESCBNTS. AU~SES DOYLE .

KERLEY MILLER DECASANOV~ PARSONS

LIFFITON ~'ROTOKB

Referee:-Dr . Bell (C. A. C.) Goal Umpires:-Veysey A. C . ) ; Bedell (8. I. T.1

(C.

The second game with the Crescent A. C . took place last . Saturday at Bay Ridge". The snap and vi displayed by the team in the previous game was notably lacki ; the result being a larger score against us than before. Capt. avis worked hard the team together but it was an off-day.

The first half was rather Crescent's way ; they made five goals while Murray shot one for Stevens. In the second half the game was more lively. Helms and Davis each made a goal for Spvens while the Crescents succeeded in getting three more.

The line up was as follows : .

CRESCENTS POSITION STEVENS Goal Point Cover point VA 1st defence 2nd defence 3rd defence Center 3rd attack 2nd attack 1st attack Outside home Inside home Goals in first h a l f : - Q ' R ~ u r k e Wardell, , Hodges 2, Wilson, -'Murray, Goals in second half :-Wall, Hodges, Wilson, Davis, .: .

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THE Helms. Referee:-Dr. Bell, (C. A. C. ) Umpires"~&cofieHl, (S. I. T . ) , Mr. Veysey, (C. A. C.) Time keeper:-I,yiec&q% (S. I. T . ) .

On Saturday Oct. 22nd there will be another fall p r a c t m , game between the Greys and the Reds (two teams picked frofli, Stevens players) at the Cricket Grounds. Admission free," , .

A meeting of the Executive Board of the S. I. T. A. A. yas,' held on Oct. 11th. The Board awarded the ASA to the foUo+ ing men:-Lydecker and Buist of '05; Hamilton '06; Bennett, Helms, Scammell and Demarest of '07. A .motion to appropriatefunds for a football practice dummy was carried.

The M u s i c a l Clubs.

It is desired to particularly call the attention of the underclassmen to the Orchestra. A good number of its members have been graduated last year out of either the front or back door and this leaves many positions vacant which must be filled. Anybody who plays any sort of a musical instrument stands a good chance of getting on the orchestra. Members of the clubs derive a great deal of enjoyment out of them. 'Trips are taken during the winter all over New Jersey and concerts are given by the clubs, which are often followed by dances. Thus a large field of social enjoyment is opened. Now the Orchestra is the easiest of the clubs to play on. Less work at home is required of its members and less work at rehearsals. Only one rehearsal a week is held and none of the selections are committed to memory.

Applicants hand names to Hegeman, '05. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday at 3 o'clock in the Auditorium. Use the, door to the Auditorium, leading out of the Janitor's room. If you do not hand your names in, appear at the next rehearsal . with your instruments. We hope that this notice will meet with HEGXMAN' 05, a ready response.

The Mandolin Club practices have been very well attended and a decided interest seems to be shown by every man. If the same interest is shown in the future there will be little or no weeding out" after the Smoker. I n picking out the music the leader encounters considerable difficulty. The music must be catchy' ' but not so popular that it will die out in a few months. ' The club is now practising on two pieces which seem to have the t I necessary qualities : Karama" and Selections from the Isle of Spice." A bright future for the Club is looked for. This would be assured by the addition of a few more guitars.

Rehearsals Monday and Thursday at 4.10 P. M. in Professor DEPPELBR,leader. . , Denton's room.

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The Glee Club starts this season with last year's enviable $&rd to surpass. Although still very early in the season, the club is in fairly good shape after six rehearsals. Eighteen of dast year's club are in college and with the support of the sixtee] men from 1908 the outlook is very promising. I t must be remembered however, that in order to have a good club, every man m ~ come t out to mwy rehearsal and work hard. Without this the club can amount to nothing. I t is to be remembered also, ',# &hat in order to make the club, a man must attend at least sixty Qer cent of the rehearsals. Notwithstanding the good support :; which 1908 has given the club, we still need first tenors, and we . n"¥e them badly. Içeteverman who reads this, ask himself if he . ' < a sing first tenor, or if he knows anyone who can. If he doe l e t him come out at once, or persuade the other man to do so ehearsals are held in the Auditorium at 4 p. m., on Monday uesdav, Thursday and Friday of every week.

SCOFIKW '06, LEADER. 8j

Prep. Notes. rep's- deserve great credit for the way they have been +playing football this season. There has been some trouble with he schedule. The first game took place on October 4th, at the , rieket Grounds, against the Plymouth A. C . Our team slightly '"a~tweighed the visitors and found no trouble in getting through them for large gains, scoring three times in the first half. I n the second half Coach Hendrickson gave some of the scrubs a chance to show what they could do. In spite of this reduction in weight Stevens still proved strong and ran the score up to 29-0. Toward the end of the second half the ball went to Plymouth on a fumble.

They braced and succeeded in getting three quarters of the way down the field when time was called. This was the nearest they ever got to a goal. F. Smith, Groel and Kilgore made the touchdowns and G. 0. Smith and Winans kicked the goals.

The game with Jersey City H. S . scheduled for Saturday,.

October 8th was called off. They also cancelled the game for the h. This puts Jersey City out of the game as the school is d of fooling with them. . On Wednesday October 12th the Preps defeated the HackS. team on their own grounds by the score of 11-0. s were twenty and fifteen minutes long. The Preps and got into the game with a jump. The Backs di work through tackle and -around the ends. Interfe~ 6nce was good and in general the team seemed to be in excelled rim. The line was exceptionally good on the offence. F md Winans made the touchdowns.

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T H E STUTE

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The school plays Montclair High School to-morrow and there ought to be a good delegation of rooters.

The game with Webb Academy which was schedded for Thursday, October 27th has been cancelled.

Next Saturday we play Pratt High School.

The Engineering (Society.

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At the first regular meeting of the Engineering Society, held October, 7th, plans for the ensuing term were discussed with successful results.

There was appointed a committee on engineering news, whose members are to report brieflly any interesting facts which come to their notice through the various periodicals of the engineering world. The work of this committee of which I. R. Lewis is chairman, is not limited but on the contrary is to be general in its scope and open to any member who may desire to assist.

At the meeting this afternoon the first of a series of papers, by the members, on popular engineering topics will be read. The first paper will be by A. H . Potbury, whose work during the past vacation has been along this line. A general discussion on the paper is invited. Juniors and Seniors are welcomed.

Our Game with Trinity.

The date of our game with Trinity at Hartford has been changed from October 29th to Wednesday, October 26th. This change has been made at the request of the Trinity management in order that the game might be on the program of their new President's inauguration, which takes place at that time. President Humphreys has granted a leave of absence to the team on that date. The team leaves, via the New York Central, on Tuesday evening.

Passing along Rivington St., N. Y., one day, the writer was much interested in the appearance of a horse and wagon that stood waiting by the curb. The horse looked as if he had just escaped the clutches of Barren Island. His harness was patched together with bits of string and wire. The wagon looked to be falling apart. I t also, was tied together, and nailed together in every conceivable fashion. It was thought that the driver of such an equipage must be worthy of attention. And he was!

He was the typical Jew, with bowed shoulders, long uncombed .beard and hair, and clothes which looked as if they had been made for a man at least four times larger. He climbed laboriously into the seat, gathered up the ropes which served as reins, : and said 11 String beans ! Commence. ' ' Upon which " String beans" moved soberly off.

H. ,..,<.,, _Ă&#x201A;ÂŁ

life and I doubt very much if he will ever have a promi last year who, during his entire four years college course had been to the athletic field just once. Ma's apron strings I suppose. They're rather handy things to keep a kid from falling but if he does'nt let go soon, they may strangle him when he grows older and tries to break away.

We become men, not so much because of any exact know ledge on tap in the brain as because of a something which the world calls good-fellowship. It's yours for the asking. Say Good morning'' to a fellow one morning and the next day he will say it to you. It's contagious; he can't help it.

I'm rambling a bit but come back to that fellow. The ath-

t there is a moral.

d, in college society and so on.

It's the story of the other

It's not birth nor rank nor state But 'git up and git' that makes man great- ' ' Cosy CORNER,

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT,

THE; STUTE

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STUDENTS~ SPECIAL MIDDAY LUNCH BILLIARD and POOL PARLOR +#-

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SAMUEL T. MUDGE, '06 CLASS AND TEAM PICTURES A SPECIALTY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS

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Stevens Institute of Technoloe-v-Class 1006

I F WE MADE IT, IT'S RIGHT"

@fBclal 3ewelers of the iLeabhg Colleges, SC~QOIB anb Elssociations 20 J I O H N STREET, - -

CLASS PINS

WATCHES DIAMONDS

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We are trying to make this short and cute; The students now know our store, ~1.

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T H E STU'I'E

This and That.

DER DESERTED KOLLEDGE (A. D. 2004.) ~ c Stevens h lofliest kolledge in der place, . m e r e plenty of work cheers up der shtudent's face, Vhere shmiling spring ne'er dinks of coming round Till parting summer mit mud beschmears der ground.

Der shmiling shteps so innocent und hard Seats of der youths you wore out by the yard.

How often have I shtrolled across the green, ( ' ' Keep off der grass ' ' could everyvhere be seen ;) How often have I paused vhere e'er I'd shtop Yust to admire der swift Hoboken cop.

How often have I blest der coming day Just ask my class-mates-listen vhat dey say.

Sweet shmelling kolledge loveliest of dem all Vhere Hz S perfumes near every hall, Such vas it den, but now dot is not so Der sports have fled und also all der dough Ill fares der kolledge, to hasty ills a prey Vhen grass is nourished vhere der men should play.

My pipe is out, dis liddle tale is o'er, Yust vait a hundert years and you'll hear more.

V. The Institute records show that three upper classes now have approximately 60% of their Freshman numerical strength.

Preshman ! I s a word to the wise sufficient?

Stt\TH,

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THE STU'I'E

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