The Football Season.
N
OW that the football team has played its last game and the season has closed, it seems fitting to look back and see what has been done. Should we "pat ourselves on the back," or should we grimly make the resolution to do better next year? Have the men worked hard and have they been given good support by the student body; in short, was this a successful season ? In answering this question one must realize what it means; how many sides can be presented to view. Taken all in all, the reply should be, that it was only a fairly successful season. I t is true we were disappointed in not playing some of our scheduled games, and that we could not arrange games with Swarthmore and Wesleyan. I t is true that we beat N. Y. U. by a larger score than almost any of her other victors, while she, in turn, defeated Union and Rutgers. But the one stumbling block to a really successful season was the last Rutgers game. Had we won that, no one would have hesitated in placing 'success" after this year's football record. That game meant the finishing touch to a well-planned development of the team. It meant the arousing of greater spirit, not only in the undergraduates, but principally in the alumni. And with this increase of soirit would have come rood. solid, hearty support. In the first half of this game we carried the ball by actual rushing 132 yards to Rutgers 60, and in the second half they only carried it about 14 yards more than we did, the totals being 61 and 75 yards. This brings the grand total of Stevens to 193 yards and Rutgers to 121, and yet we did not win. But let us pass now to a brief review of all the games. Our first, with Rutgers, was played under adverse weather conditions, and with practically only two days of scrub practice back of us against almost two weeks for Rutgers, To this was largely due our defeat. Our next game was with Rennselaer, and was a poor exhibition on our part. This was a game which we surely ought to have won. Here Fordham and Brooklyn Poly. cancelled their games and left us with two open dates. The management, however, arranged a contest with the Orange Y.M. C. A. which proved to be but a practice game for us. N. Y, U. was "tackled" next, and went down in overwhelming defeat- game of which we can well be proud. Columbia Law
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was a disappointing game, in which our team seemed to have a decidedly off day, but they braced in the Pratt game and rolled up quite a score. The last game, Rutgers, has already been touched upon. The team would undoubtedly have done better if they could have had the services of McClave five days a week instead of only three. Next year's management might take this into consideration when they decide on a coach. As for the men, they held out finely during the whole season. They all worked hard, and jumped in and played for all that was in them. Placed at a disadvantage in regard to grounds and dressing-room facilities, they surn~ountedthem all and gave every ounce of their strength to make this a successful season. The playing of some was erratic at times but the majority played consistent and heady games throughout the year. The men who formed the scrub are also to be congratulated and thanked for the spirit they showed-a spirit that results in winning teams every time. During the season Stevens scored 91 points against 22 by her opponents, and won four out of the seven games played as the following shows: GAMES.
Rutgers Rennselear Orange Y.M. C. A. N. Y. U. Columbia Law Pratt . Rutgers
STEVENS.
OPPONENTS.
0 4 35 23 6 23 0
11 0 0 0 0 5
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6
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Total, 91 22 Next y e a r ~ w e l l that , remains to be seen, but Capt. Cowenhoven ought to turn out a mighty good team, and THESTUTE sincerely wishes him success.
Calendar. FRIDAY, December 8, Musical Clubs Concert at Stevens Club of Newark, Newark, N. J.
THURSDAY, December 14, Senior Examinations begin. REHEARSALS of Clubs. See Bulletin Board. BASKETBALL Practice. See Bulletin Board.
Next issue will appear January xa, 1906. -
A bright Senior upon being asked, "Why does an alternator 'hunt'? " promptly replied, < Because there are 'ducts' in -the revolving field. " . HANK. * 1
Abolishment o r Reform. --
aroused such widespread and long continued discussion as at the present. And it seems as though something further than talk will be the outcon~e,-that something is actually going to happen as a result. I n fact the question to-day is, will the American college game be abolished or merely reformed. I t must appeal to every thinking man, be he admirer of the sport or not, that some radical change must be made. H e cannot in any spirit of fairness deny that the present game has its evils,-and an abundance of them and of serious character too. I t is then important and necessary that the supporters of American Rugby, namely the college men, stand as a unit in the furtherance and adoption of whatever reform the present agitation may develop. Truly, many of the conditions which hastened the present crisis do not exist at Stevens. Professionalisn~plays no part here, as do neither slugging nor other unfair and dirty practices, but the element of danger is associated with the game wherever played. T h e latter phase too has never been of serious consequence here, but the loss in one season of about twenty-two American lives is too big a sacrifice for the maintenance of any But in spite of its serious consequences, does the complete abolishment of the game seem desirable or even advisable? Surely this course would eliminate the evils. Cutting off the toe would remove the corn. Every college must have sports representative of its constituents, and gentleness and fernininism are not characteristics of American colleges. Extremes are unfortunately often reached, and friendly rivalry frequently develops into brutality, and amateurism degrades into professionalism. I t is difficult however to understand why such an extremely radical step as abolishment should be decided upon when a rectification of its evils has never been attempted. It is more than probable that excitement over recent casualties rather than actual judgment prompted Columbia's steps.
I,
THE S'I'U'I'E
The A. A. M e e t i n g . , The Athletic Association met on November 21. President Pratt called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. Thompson, agent of the Illustrated Outdoor News, who spoke to the members on the value to athletics at Stevens, our notes in his paper would have when circulated among prominent Prep. Schools. Secretary Norris read the minutes of the previous meetings of the A . A. and executive board, which were accepted without correction: The board has decided upon a new division of receipts among the teams as follows: Lacrosse, 40%; football, 25%; baseball, 25%; and track, etc., 10%. Treasurer Murray's report for the college year of '04-'05 is given below. TREASURER'S
Balance carried forward, Receipts, Expenditures, Balance on hand, -
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REPORT.
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$220 '18 471 15
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$407 83 283 80
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$691 63 $691 63 Balance divided as follows: - $22 22 General fund, lacrosse, 72 74 - 188 84 Football, $283 80 I n Mr. Raetz's hands, $255 00 Respectfully submitted, R. W. MURRAY,Treas. In his report of the basketball committee, Van Nortwick read a prospective schedule prepared by him for a college club captained by Hamilton '06, and commented favorably on the situation.
The Stevens Club of Brooklyn. A number of the alumni residing in Brooklyn met at the University Club of that city on October 19th and organized the Stevens Club of Brooklyn. F. E. Idell '77, was elected president; B. G. Braine '93, vice-president; and H. E. McGowan '94, secretary and treasurer. The object of the club is mainly social. About three or four meetings will be called during the year.
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Capt. Cowenhoven has appointed R. T. &.lickshank ' 0 7 ~ manager of next year's Varsity football team. - -
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THE
Baske I n the preceding issue of THBSTUTE,Van Nortwick '06, stated the basis upon which the basketball team was organized, and presented also the names of some of the teams we had in view for the schedule. We now have games definitely arranged with Lehigh, West Point, Wesleyan and Manhattan. Now one can readily see that to give teams of that calibre a good fight, requires a team of some ability, and judging from the squad that has been down to practice, there can be little doubt that such a team can be developed. TOdo this however, it is necessary, because of the difficulty in securing a proper place to practice and the limited time at our disposal, that every man having- a desire to make the team attend practice and arrive there punctually. In conclusion I would like to emphasize the fact, that this being the first year basketball has been played a t Stevens, outside of class contests which show little, there are no old players with established reputations, consequently every one, from freshman HAMILTON '06, Capt. up, has a chance of winning a position.
There is nothing like good hearty singing to p u t life" in a crowd of fellows, and there are no tunes that awaken more enthusiasm than college song's. We have several that are 0. K., some of our own make and some that we have adopted; but we want some more. We need songs for the Athletic Field, songs for the Musical Clubs and more than all else, some good rousing Stevens songs, characteristic of our college and of our college life, which can be sung at all times and in all places. The Athletic Associaare united in asking for tion, the Musical Clubs and THESTUTB these songs and in looking forward to a bigJ' response both in quality and quantity. Can not some of our exempt German students get together and write a couple of good 2)eutfdje Sieber; not full of long six-syllable, unpronouncable jaw-dislocators, but containing short, easy words and cognates or else consisting of that half German, half English combination, so typical of our College Town, Hoboken. If possible, when writing, adopt the words to some suitable air, but if unable to do this, hand them in anyway and some member of the Musical Clubs can probably arrange the music. Give all songs to G . H. Caffrey, Varsity Cheer leader. Everything should be in by the middle of March, so that the best can be selected and -printed for the lacrosse and baseball games. Good yells are also always
6
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A Stevens Y. M. C. A. -On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th, steps were taken which will soon result in the permanent organization at Stevens of a branch of the students Y . M. C . A. As part of the plan of the Evangelical Campaign which has been in progress throughout the State of New Jersey during the past three weeks, two meetings were held in the auditorium last week and two others were arranged for this week. At the first meeting, on Monday, Nov. 27, Dr. Pratt gave a short talk on positiveness of character and the necessity of being decisive in order to attain success. On the next afternoon, Mr. H. P. Anderson, international college secretary of the Y . M. C. A., told of the college branches of the Young Men's Christian Association. He said that there was a students' Y . M. (2. A. organization in almost every college and university in this country including every technical school of any importance except Stevens. H e spoke of the aims of a Student Association and outlined some of the activities usually undertaken. After answering several questions put by the students, he asked for an expression of opinion as to whether or not the fellows there present felt that an Association at Stevens would be practical and whether or not they were desirous of organizing. When the vote was taken it was found that a large majority were in favor of starting a Y. M. C. A. without any unnecessary delay. An organizing committee was then elected to consist of Anderson (chairman), Snyder (secretary) and Crisson of the Senior class, Farrell and Ewer of '07, Farr and Inglee of '08, and Cobb and Searle of '09. The committee expect to canvas the student body and then report with definite plans on Thursday afternoon, at which meeting Mr. Ahearn, Secretary of the New Jersey Y. M . C. A . , expects to be present. So far they have met with good success. THE S ~ U T welcon~es E the Y. M. C. A. to Stevens, for it feels that such an organization of Stevens men, properly conducted and wide awake, can not fail to build up and increase the benefits of our college life. I t does not, however, advise undue haste in the matter. There is a lot of up-hill work for the starters of any such project, but, as is generally the case, the resulting benefits vary directly with the diffic~~lties overcome.
Bowling Club of 1 9 0 7 . A few Juniors, lovers of the German student pastime called Kegeln," have organized a club and will devote every other Wednesday afternoon, beginning December 6th, to knocking down the pins. As a relaxation, after the long hours of the intermediate term, it is purposed to spend two evenings a week at this favorite sport. Any Junior wishing to become an active member should apply to E. G. Meyer, Klein or Valentine. , I
<
7
T H E STUTR
Musical Club Concert. The season of the Musical Clubs was opened on Friday night, December lst, at Freehold, N. J. The clubs, forty strong, left New York on Friday on the 1.30 train and arrived at Freehold at 3.10, going down in a special car, arranged for with the C. R. R. of N. J. They were entertained at Mrs. Truax's until time to go to the several houses where they were entertained for dinner. After dinner they were taken by their hosts to the High School where the concert was held, and then to the dance. The concert proved quite a success, although the clubs were still in the rough. The quartette especially made a hit, responding to repeated encores. Mr. Hegeman '05 delivered his piano monologue which was well received and given a hearty encore. Taken all in all it was a very good start on what seems will be a very good season. The men left the next morning and arrived in New York at 10.30. The program was as follows: PART I.
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Nordland, - That's Who, - Poppies, - - - Selection, - - Monologue, - - Lindy, - - - -
Orchestra, - - Glee, - -. - Mandolin, - - Quartette, - - J. C. Hegeman, Glee and Mandolin,
Herbert Kratz Moret Selected Allen
PART 11.
-
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Gertana, Orchestra, Mrs. Cosey's Boarding Glee, - - House, -' - Radium Dance, - - Mandolin, Selection, - - Quartette, - Mechanical Engineer, - - The Clubs, -
Haines
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Macy Schwartz
The Stevens Club of Newark will hold a smoker to-night at 842 Broad Street. The Stevens Musical Clubs will provide the entertainment. The recently organized Stevens Club of Brooklyn has been invited to attend.
L. Achtel-Stetter's,
Little Boy (to student sitting on steps smoking): " ~ h a t are you smoking that cigarette for ?'' Student: " w h y do you want to know? " Uttle Boy: Cause pa asked me what I was smoking for, and I couldn't tell him so he licked rne."-I<~~ '08.
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8
T H E STUTE
The Link. The Link question is now satisfactorily settled. The plan proposed by the committee of Seniors and the Board of Editors elected by the Junior class, has been accepted by the Fraternity Board and by the class. The boards are now united and are working hard to produce a Link better than any heretofore published. The following men compose the board: C. G. Michalis, editor-in-chief; B. J. Klein, business manager; R. F. Cruickshank, secretary; W . H. Cook, treasurer; J. A. Meeker, B. A. Meyer, H. F. Hagen, M. B. Lnm, William Ross, Jr., F. A . Lydecker, H . Dusenbury, E. Hatch, H. C. Dienst, I,. 0. Hart, A. McGall, and R. E. Willis. Since the consolidation, which occurred about four weeks ago, the men have all been working hard on the preparation of the book. But although the board this year consists of twice the usual number of men it cannot hope to make the book a success without the co-operation of every man in the Institute. Besides, a large number of subscriptions, literary and artistic contributions, are needed. Fellows, you must help us with these. Any man who can write or draw, go ahead and do it, and do it quickly, for we want all matter in by December 20th. Advertisements are also needed, ten per cent. being allowed to the solicitors. THX "LINK" BOARD.
The Engineering Society. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22, the student body had an opportunity to listen to a very interesting lecture on Rope Transmission by Mr. F. S . Greene, under the auspices of the Engineering Society. One hundred and fifty of our four hundred and twenty-five men attended. Mr. Greene is an expert engineer in this branch and while connected with the American Manufacturing Co., made extensive tours through Great Britain, France, Belgium and Canada to investigate the various methods employed. The lecture was supplemented with an abundance of lantern slides which helped to make the desired impression. I n the course of the lecture, the speaker reviewed the general forms of power transmission such as gearing, belting and direct electric drive and afterwards pointed out different advantages of rope drive. He also spoke of the two systems which are generally in use, namely the Multiple or English and the Continuous or American Systems. The Continuous System introduces the 1 traveling tension carriage" which is an ingenious device to automatically take up any slack and keep a uniform tension throughout the rope. The English system employs numerous I
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9
independent ropes. The application of rope transmission to ' quarter turn drives" was nicely brought out by a number of lantern slides. Unfortunately, the time limit" was put upon Mr. Greene, and he was obliged to stop rather early. I
lf
Class News. 1906.
On November 25th the Senior class visited two power stations The first one was the Waterside Edison station, situated at 38th Street, East River. Steam is furnished by fifty-six 650 horse power boilers. Two 5000 K. W. Curtis turbo-generators and eleven large Westinghouse compound engines directly connected to 5000 K. W. alternators generate the current at a pressure of 6600 volts. Among the points of interest noticed were the switchboards, storage battery supply, and the method of handling coal. Since the plant is on the river front, coal is unloaded directly from barges by means of a dredge shovel and fed to a conveyor which carries it to bunkers at the top of the building. In this station is generated all the current used by the Edison Company. I t is distributed as alternating current under high pressure to the substations situated at different points throughout the city where it is converted to direct current by means of rotary converters. One of these substations was also visited. The Interborough power station, from which the New York subway derives its power, was next inspected. It is one of the largest stations of its kind, the output being 120,000 horse power. Besides con~poundreciprocating engines, the equipment includes three Parsons turbo-generators, 60 cycle, 1250 K . W. each, used For lighting. in New York City.
1908.
The football team of 1908 played its last game as a class team with the Mohawk A. C., winning by the score of 28-0. 1908 has made quite a football record, having scored during its two years of existence 106 points to its opponents 6 . The class ;an well be proud of its football men, several of whom are Varsity of the first order. Let the whole team answer Captain 2owenhoven's call for candidates next year and keep up their rood work. --
' THE STUTE feels gratified at the numerous contributions From students of original jokes and verses. They will be published from time to time as space permits. ii
Uneasy lies the head that bears a con. ' '
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Correspondence. To the Editor of The S f a f e: The idea of doing something to put our athletics on a firm financial basis is a subject which has been thought over seriously by many of us who are interested in the permanent athletic welfare of Stevens, The plan suggested in the Athletic Association, and later brought before President Humphreys and the Faculty Advisory Board, was to include in the bill of each student a membership in the A. A. As yet nothing definite has been accomplished in this direction, but the scheme ought to appeal to every student. Athletics should be for the whole college. As it is at present only those students belonging to the A. A. have any interest in their management. If it could be so arranged that every one on entering the Institute became a member of the A. A. and remained so during his entire course, it would not only stimulate his personal interest in the athletic affairs of the Institute, but would put those affairs on a sound footing. At many other institutions working under similar conditions, this plan is carried out and works to advantage. Lately a new impetus has been given to athletics and the teams turned out have been a credit to us. The drawbacks from which our athletics suffer most are: lack of interest on the part of the undergraduates and the dearth of proper financial support. The plan outlined above should eliminate both of these difficulties. While we cannot pretend to compete with the larger institutions, the athletics we have, should be of quality and finish. Lacrosse is our big game and the league championship is within our reach each year. With good coaching for the team and an early start in the spring we ought to bring the championship home. In order to get a team in first-class condition and keep it so, a prescribed diet is necessary. This is especially true of football.
D
THE STUTE A training table is generally run at a 10%' which has to be made up by the management. ~t a recent meeting of the A. A., the baseball team was recognized and will have to have a coach next spring. At present we have no organized track team, although we are generally represented at the intercollegiate meet. We should realize the advantage we enjoy in holding membership in the intercollegiate A. A. This association now consists of only a very few colleges and no new members are being admitted. The "Big Four" are trying to eliminate the smaller institutions and when one drops out, it is not re-admitted. I n this branch of athletics, the small college is as liable to develope a star as a larger one, as was shown by our taking second place in the broad jump last. spring. All lines of sports in which the students areinterested would in the end be benefitted by this plan. Before the faculty will give its consent to this plan, it must be shown that the students are unanimous for it. I t i s up tolevery man who has the welfare of our athletics at heart, to hefp put this matter through and place the A. A . on such a sound basis that good teams will be assured from year to year. Respectfully, X. Y. 2 . A WARNING. When we gits along 'bout Christmas, I n the Reg'strar's little store, They're makin' out them papers They call " ~ a r n i n ' s , " by the score, Then i t ' s time to up an' hustle Afore they finds yer out, For the Igoose eggsJ' '11 git yer Ef yer don't watch out.
An' when vacation ' s come an' gone, An' exams. is gettin' nigh, Don't set aroun' an growl an' cuss, An' kick an' fuss an' sigh; Per if yer gits right down ter work, Yer wont fear nothin' 'bout The "goose eggs" er gitten yer Ef yer don't watch out. Then the mid-term comes aroun' And you've most clean forgot, About them ole exams, an' things, 'Cause they've been working you SO hot; Then when yer little cards come in Ter can all stand up an' shout, The 'goose eggs' didn't get me But I had ter watch out."
Gus.
T H E STUTE
12
Faculty and Institute Notes. The new Babcock & Wilcox boiler was put into commis~ion two weeks ago, allowing the Cahall boiler to be overhauled. The forced draught apparatus was started up on Monday. -
The bases and the induced draft apparatus for the laboratory tables in the new building are now being set. T h e building is now being heated by steam from the main plant, conducted through the Prep. School building and the recently completed tunnel. p -
Profs. Jacobus and Pryor have on hand a test of the refrigeration apparatus installed at the Mount Sinai Hospital, New York. They have also ,a test of third rail insulation for the N. Y. Central R. R. Student volunteers may be used on some of the tests.
Dr. Stillman has secured, through A. P . Trautwein, M. ' 7 6 , two Seybolt's viscosimeters. These viscosimeters are and used by the Standard Oil Co. for testing oils, and are e ingly difficult to obtain as they are not sold to the trade. are valued at forty dollars each. -
Work on the athletic grounds has practically stopped. The field is now about two-thirds of its final size. I t is as yet undecided whether the students will be permitted to use it next spring, or whether they will be compelled to wait until autumn, when the grounds will be con~pleted. "
A new book has been secured for the library entitled a and Book of Chemical Engineering," by George Davis, Chem. Eng. This work represents the latest advancement in the application of machinery to the chemical industries. Should be carefully read by every Senior before graduation, says Dr. Stillman.
Baseball. The baseball team for the coming season will be under the management of Gaffney '06 and Lawrence '07. They have been at work on the schedule for over a month, and when it is completed they expect it to include games with Columbia, Rutgers, Rennselaer, N. Y . U., Seton Hall, and others of lesser note. An effort will be made to give the pitchers and catchers some indoor practice before the season opens. Candidates for all positions will greatly assist the management by giving their BECKMAN '06, Capt. names to
A college life of four years which gives merely a mental training to students, is decidedly one-sided in its scope. And yet that is practically all that college authorities can do. They can not tell us that we must play football or lacrosse, that we must join the musical clubs, that we must attend dances and dinners, and yet these different outside matters all go to make up a college life and they form part of that training which is to fit us for taking our places in the business tvorld. There is room and enough work in these lines of activity for everyone to have a share. But if we take no active interest and thus derive no benefit from them, we alone are to blame. Some say that they have no time' for
There was a young Freshman from Goriiam, Had a new pair of pants and he wore 'em, I n the Ragbaby Rush He got into a crush But he now has them patched where he tore 'em.
Prep. Notes.
HANK.
THE STUTE
14
The following men of this year's football team have bee awarded the S, 8. and will report after school on December 12t1 far the team picture:-Bostwick, Braine, Bay, Hartranft, How ard, Jones, Uonhatd, Leahy, Lothrop, Smith, Hinckley, Sturgis White, Kelly, Haddock, Haynes, Capt., and Adams, Mgr. An effort is being made to form a hockey team in the school. Everyone who has ever played the game should come out for the team as there is a chance for all. Most of the other schools of our class in the vicinity are forming hockey teams this season and we should not let them get ahead of us in this respect, so everybody come out and try. The Senior Class Hat committee has chosen a blue hat with white band and blue letter's. It is a neat looking hat, and every Senior should get one. Blue caps with white letters can also be obtained from the committee. The upper middle class hats are now in evidence; they are gray with a black band and the monogram o S S 7 in black.
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The school is badly in need Of a good yell. If there is anybody who tan compose one he ought to do it as soon as possible for it is disgraceful for as large a prep. school as ours not to have at least one good yell. Stevens Tech. Class of 1910 also wants a yell; whoever can invent one will please hand it immediately to R. S. Broas, Senior B Class.
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SPALBBG'S OFFICIALATHLETIC ALMANAC FOP 1906, .
Edited by J A M E S E. SVLUVAN.
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