[The Stute] March 2, 1906 (Issue 8, Volume II)

The Senior Inspection Trips.

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records of two more inspection trips have gone into the anaals of Stevens Institute. The trips are designated as the long and local trips, the first comprising Altoona, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Schenectady, and the other, New York, Trenton, Philadelphia, Newark and several other neighboring cities, and were conducted under the supervision of Profs. Ganz and Furman respectively. Tlie following account deals with the long trip.

The party of 22 Seniors arrived at their first stop at Altoona at 11 Y. M. on Feb. 1 2 , The first day's work began at 9 A. M. Tuesday at South Altoona where the foundry and pattern shop of the Pennsylvania R , R. were visited. We were divided into three groups each having a guide to explain matters and answer questions. After spending somewhat over an hour there, the main shops at Altoona were entered where opportunities were given to study the details of locomotives. I n the afternoon the Juniata shops were visited. Here too could be seen the machin. ing and assembling of locon~otiveparts. The Altoona Car Shops were next in order where we observed the construction of the bodies of cars of all kinds from freight cars to that of the General Manager. At 6.40 P. M. we were off for Pittsburg, reaching thcre 3% hours later. This journey was made interesting by the glare of the numerous coke ovens and steel plants located along Wednesday morning was spent a t the Carnegie Steel Works at Homestead. The sights there were wonderful,-were alone worth the price of the trip. One of the most noticable features of the plant was the scarcity of men required to operate it. The machines for handling and working steel are marvellous pieces o f mechanism. The open hearth furnaces, the slabbing and roll111g' mills, the bessemer converters, each received due and interested attention. In the afternoon the steel works at Duquesne were visited. We were fortunate to arrive in time to see a tap of one of the blast furnaces. The immense vertiele blowing engines-, the repair shops and the gxnerating plant were inspected in order. The day's tour ended with a mile walk to Oliver saw the rolling of steel rod. After such a strenuous e recreation for the evening was in order, so a theatre Y (stag) of fifteen of us saw "The Catch of the Season." ,

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T H E STUTE At 8.30 Thursday A. M. we were off for the Westinghouse Works at East Pittsburg where the entire day was spent. Five guides took care of the party and were kept busy replying to the rapid fire of questions. The sights in the immense shops were a feast to both the mechanically and the electrically inclined.' We went through every part of both the electrical and the steam turbine departments and could there observe in all stages of their con struction, machines hitherto known to us only or at least mainl! in theory.

Friday morning was spent at the National Tube Works at McKeesport. The process of making tubes was novel to most of us and was observed carefully and with much interest. The puddling furnaces- at this plant also called for attention. In the afternoon we boarded one of the stern- paddle-wheel steamers and examined its equipment. After that came a tour of the Heinz Pickle Works which was interesting and instructive on account of the orderliness and rapidity with which work is done. A great number of labor saving devices are employed.

Friday night was spent travelling to Buffalo in our private sleeper. Several of the fellows received as much as four hours sleep which was generally conceded as doing pretty well. Saturday morning was spent at the Lackawanna Steel Co.'s plant which was even more modern and complete than that at Homestead. The tour of this plant was virtually a course in iron an? steel metallurgy for nearly every process could here be observed Steel rails seemed to be the principal product of the plant. In the afternoon we inspected the converter station of the Buffalo General Electric Co. ayd the terminal house of the Niagara Falls Power Co. At the latter the 22,000 volt line from Niagara is transformed to 11,000 volts, while at the former the 11,OOO volt A. C. line is converted through transformers and motor-generator sets to 360 volts D. C . for city use. Both plants are very complete and represent up-to-date practice.

Sunday was an "off" day and was devoted to seeing the sights that have made Niagara world-famous. Monday morning was spent in Canada where we inspected the power plant and the transformer and distributing stations of the Ontario Power Co. and the Toronto Power Co. These plants represent recent developments in hydro-electric power generation and transmission.

Here too we had an interesting experience when we were lowered 140 ft. through the earth into an incompleted tunnel for carrying off the exit water of a turbine plant. At the other end of the tunnel we were hoisted back to the surface through the wheel pit in a box, ordinarily used for hauling rocks out of excavations, suspended from a derrick. The afternoon was devoted to the study of paper manufacture at the International Paper Co. and .to the inspection of two power plants and a converter and distributing station on the American side of the river.

The trip to Schenectady was made at night to save time All of Tuesday was given to the General Electric P A 'c = ~ f i r 1 ^a" ~

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&ich we could study the construction of nearly every apparatus used in connection with the generation and application of electric power. The Curtis turbine was a source of much interest, particularly after having seen its great rival, the Parsons. The American Locomotive Works were visited on Wednesday morning. Opportunities were here-given to see the building of nok w \ y steam locomotives but electric as well, those for the N. Y .

Central being in course of construction. Noon of that day was the wind-up of our inspection, after which remained but the tripome.

me next issue of THESTUTE.

Lacrosse.

Mr. Davis the former coach of Swarthn~orehas been secured

April 7., April 14, April 21, April 28, May 5, May 12, May 26, May 30,

Crescent A. C.-Bay Ridge, N. Y. L. (2.-Hobok&n.

Columbia-Hoboken.

Swarthmore~swarthmore.

Johns Hopkins-Hoboken Lehigh-Bethlehem .

Cornell-Hoboken.

Onondaga Indian A. C.-Hoboken.

Alumni (not arranged as ~ e t ) .

May 19, has been left vacant on account of the " senior exams.

E. H.MATHEWS, Mgr.

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Calendar.

exams. were over and the results not yet known so everyone was in the best of spirits. Nearly the whole college was there and, long before the program began, had gathered together by. classes.

The corn cobs were filled, (who minds a burnt tongue at such a time) and everybody settled down for an en joyable evening.

All the custon~arycourtesies were exchanged between the Sophs and Freshmen, while the Juniors added to the uproar occasionally by giving with heartfelt enthusiasm the old yell that is common to all our Junior classes when wrestling with mechanics.

Carried away no doubt by their feelings in this connection, certain of the Juniors,-Juniors who should have at least to some - extent, realized their position and shown a fitting dignity,- ' began to break up their tables. As might be expected Sophomores, Freshmen, and Preps promptly followed their example.

Manager Van Nortwick finally secured order and brought out the Quartette. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs followed it.

All this while the noise in the room had gradually been increasing, and it was only with great difficulty that Mr. Schick, who was next on the program, could make himself heard. While he was giving an exhibition of sleight-of-hand work, the Preps nailed high up on the wall a card bearing a familiar legend somewhat derogatory to '09. The Freshmen rushed over in a body and, after fighting for over fifteen minutes, tore down the sign.

Now this Smoker is an Institute affair. The Preps were there more or less out of courtesy to enable them to observe the class and college spirit displayed so that they might realize what would be expected of them on becoming Freshmen. Right here, if you will permit a digression, it might be well to state that , some such object lesson is necessary ; for the want of an earnest and strong enthusiasm at the college games that has made itself so lamentably plain in the past may be directly traced to the total lack of school spirit in the Prep. T o resume :-for the Preps in their position at the Smoker, which was almost that of an invited guest, to attempt to engage in a class fight was to say the least, in very bad taste. What the three upper classes thought of this action was shown by their agreement to put the Preps out should another such disturbance arise.

When all was quiet again, the program was continued. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs together rendered Lindy." The Quartette came next with the '' German Fifth " which certainly made the hit of the evening.

Speeches were then in order. Captain Davis spoke enthusiastically on our chances of a championship lacrosse team. Coach Davis, following him, said that with the" support of the student body and Faculty this result ought to be achieved.' Next Captain Beck@^ spoke briefly on baseball and Captain Hamilto"

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The Junior Prom.

Dressed Man, ~ i o f i e l d; Best Shaped Man, Shurts ; Handsomes Men, Davy and Pratt ; Funny Man, Hill ; The Slickest Shagger Condit ; Biggest Bootlick, Stout.

Caffrey made a perfect toast master and introduced with ap propriate remarks the orators" of the evening. As Elde president of the class, was out of town on his thesis work, President Gaffney delivered the president's address. H e mainly on the records, athletic and otherwise of the class o Anderson was the next speaker, his subject being the Fac and his remarks more or less con~plimentaryto the member thereof. Wainwright was scheduled to discuss "Bootlicks' ' but was unable to be present. Pinkney tackled the a job of it. Pratt gave the class his views on dwelling more or less on the main sports at Ladies" was assigned to Scofield who dramatically clothed in words his visions of feminine loveliness, etc., etc. Farrell de-* livered the Class Prophecy." His dreams too were lovely?

He saw the whole class married. 0-o-oh ! Lange followed wit! a talk on "Hoboken" in which he told of the various origins from which the name of this town might have sprung. Van Nortwick was responsible for the talk on "College Spirit at Stevens" which embodied his views on the subject and was interspersed by jokes and stories. A feature not scheduled on the program was an imitation of a sick man by Murray. The singing of "Dreaming of the Happy Land" and "Mechanical Engineer" wound up the affair.

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Special Lectures. r i e s of special lectures delivered to the Senior Class during thesis term proved even more successful than last year.

With but one exception the speakers were graduates of Stevens and all were top notch men in their respective 'lines.

Mr. ~ mR . Baird, '78, gave series of three talks 01 Patent Law." H e explained with numerous stories and anec dotes drawn from his own experience, how one secures a patent and why so few patents really amount to anything. H e told of the wonderful tri-weekly invention of a spoon on the handle of a fork and the strict secrecy which the ingenious inventor demands I 1

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~ t h land he spoke of the value of a good patent and advised the students to consult a first-class counsel instead of running to the nearest patent lawyer with their inventions.

M r . Lieb, '80, of the New York Edison Co., spoke on the "Generation and Distribution of Electricity in New York City."

He especially emphasized that constant changes in equipment and arrangement have been and still are necessary for the most economical generation and distribution of electricity. The junk heap is added to year by year and yet this apparent waste represents the most economical practice.

Mr. F. K. Vreeland, '95, lectured on "wireless Telegraphy.

He spoke mainly of the principles underlying the transmission of wireless messages and gave some time to a description of the )

Mr. E. R. Douglas, '93, of the Crocker Wheeler Co., spoke on "Electric Drive for Machine Tools," and exhibited tabled showing the time actually taken to do certain pieces of work with the multi-control of individual drive and the time taken to do thesame work by a shaft driven belted machine. The time saved in not having any belts to shift and in being able to work the metal at its proper speed, was a revelation to most of us.

Mr. Wm. 0. Ludlow, '92, addressed the class on "Architectural Engineering." H e said that the architect who is artistic only, can no longer get along without the assistance of a trained engineer; and that the field was excellent for Stevens men. Mr.

0 ! say can you see the dawn's early lig ere the copper has s

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Alumni D i n n e r .

The Stevens Alumni Dinner was held at the Hotel Astor on Monday evening, February 5th. Nearly every class was represented and the whole affair was very enjoyable indeed. The toastmaster was Mr. Glascow, Pres. Humphrey's partner, and among the speakers were Pres. Humphreys, Mr. White, a prominent New York lawyer, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Baird, the well known patent attorney. I n Pres. Humphreys' address he announced the gift by Prof. Bristol of $100.00 for starting a fund for a section of the library, which is to be moved into the old

in the U. S. Senate by Senator Dryden and referred to the Com-

lawyer;" Mr. Baird on "patent Law and the Engineer." Mr. Webster presented the A. A. with a very handsome silver loving cup, to be contested for on Field Day subject to rules laid out by an Alumni committee, a committee from the A. A. and one from the different classes. Eight men from the Glee Club rendered several songs during the toasts.

Musical Clubs.

The Clubs gave a concert at Hasbrouck Hall, Jersey City, on Monday evening, February 25th.

The usual program was rendered and seemed to be well received by the audience which was a representative one. The Quartette, as usual, carried off the honors of the evening, their selections receiving several encors. At the conclusion of the program the dance was enjoyed by all, the floor being well filled. The music was furnished by Muller and was up to his usual standard. The next engagement booked by Mgr. Van Nortvick is the Glen Ridge Concert on

T h e (Sophomore Banquet.

The Sophon~orebanquet was held at Reisenwebex's on Monday evening, February 5th, 103 members of the class being present. The elections were as follows: Most Popular Professor, , Gunther; Our Best Friend, Prof. Lott; Best Dressed Man, Lou , -Hems; Best Shaped Man, Sedgewick; Biggest Fusser, Roberts; Mama's Boy, Schope; Biggest Shagger, Knoblock; Biggest Bluff, - Thayer.

The speakers of the evening were: Roberts, "The Class;J1 Utz, "Bootlicks;" Leouhard, "Athletics;" Thayer, The Profs;" <' Cone, S$,aggers;" Knoblock, "The Wrongs of the Class;" , Shelling, Repeaters. "

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Class News.

1907.

The' Junior Class organized a theatre party of 50 of their members in the early part of February and attended a perfortaance of the thrilling melo-drama, "More to be Pitied Than Scorned" at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken. They occupied front rows in the orchestra and at the conclusion of the performance presented the leading lady with a bouquet, 1909.

The custom of wearing class caps has been started this year by the Freshman Class. Nearly every member of '09 recognizes that the custom is a good one and has adopted it. I t helps class spirit. Each one can recognize his class-mates. I t helps on a quicker getting-acquainted and a better fellowship. The custom once thoroughly established will be followed by the next class and every class. If yon have no cap, get one ;-it is not too CHANDLER'09. late. If you have one wear it. >

A. A. Meeting.

An important meeting of the Athletic Association will be held on Monday afternoon, March 5th, in the Carnegie Laboratory at which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

A full attendance is therefore urged.

THBSTUTT? earnestly requests all Captains or Managers of teams, leaders of clubs and committees in charge of any dinners, dances, etc., to turn in their respective news items as early a? possible. Class Presidents in particular are urged to see that their classes are well represented in the columns of each issue;

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*Thinking.

The chief engineer of one of the largest and best managed street railway systems in the country said the other day, "I will not have men who have not had a college training a t the head of any department. I endeavor also to have as their assistants men with a technical training. While these men cannot be held in ' the organization long because there is little room for advancement, yet their higher average intelligence makes it worth while to have them."

This frank statement of the value of a technical training is refreshing. The young men who come to this road have no experience in the work they undertake and have little concrete knowledge to apply to the particular tasks they are set to. They are valuable not because of what they know, hut because they have learned to reason from cause to effect and conscientiously to apply a rule for experimentation laid down by Sir Francis Bacon some two hundred years ago-to vary one condition in order to discover its effect in the final result. They have been taught to think.

THE STUTEis in receipt of' a special reprint of an article entitled "Die Chemische Analyse von Gluehlichtstruempfen " contributed by Dr. Stillman to a German technical paper.

Gluehlichtstruen~pfen is the German name for incandescent mantels, but a literal translation of the word wonld be ' glowlightstockings. ' ' -

'Copied from the Electric Journal.

T H E STUTE Ă&#x192; â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; -

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ynthetic D i n n e r a Grand Success.

Last Wednesday evening, February 21, Professor Stillman epared in a private laboratory at the Hotel Astor, New York, honor of his friends James E. Howell of Newark and Henry . Goodrich of New York, a synthetic dinner, which proved a umph of science. The bill of fare was made up of things all which, with the exception of the meats and cigars, were made the laboratory. H e said with certainty that he could make rinks, sauces and all kinds of food pleasing to the sense of ste, without actual recourse to the ordinary processes of nature.

As a prelude to the dinner, he served a synthetic Martini ocktail, that was fit to give life to stone and warm the cockles I n the oyster cocktail that followed the human heart. nuine bivalves were used, but the sauce was con~posedof a sh of citric acid. oil of capers, which is the chemical equivalent horse-radish, a little capsicine, a chemical product from red pper, a little diluted acetic acid, grated turnip to give body and whole colored with red aniline. The biscuits had no flour d the butter had never seen a cow. The sauce of the Mexican ar salad was composed of diluted acetic oil, mustard salt, laborry laid eggs, capsicine, and chlorophyll. Synthetical raspry sherbert and vanilla ice cream followed. Coffee made from scorched remains of samples of several leading breakfast hen served and a cream de menthe brought the dinner o an end. The guests were highly elated over the dinner and congratulated Professor Stillman on his ability as a chef."

Faculty and Institute Notes. rof. Kroeh has recovered from his illness and has again asd his linguistic duties.

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-Unless a heavy frost sets in, work on regrading the new athletic field will shortly be begun.

Prof. Wall's illness will preventhis teaching during the first of the term. Dr. Sevenoak will teach in his stead.

Prof. Pryor has recently begun an investigation of the hylic elevators in the Hanover Bank Building, New York.

Prof. Pond has recently been honored with election to fellowship in the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

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Irving I,augmuir, E. M., p h . D., a graduate of Columbia University, has been appointed instructor in the Department of The east drawing room has had a bath in kalsomine during the past week. Prof. Bristo19~room will undergo a similar

Through Mr. Max Nathan, the Institute has been presented by the International Steam Pump Co., with three water meters, two being disk-meters 1%and 1 inch respectively and the third a 1%inch piston meter.

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Prof. Furman recently represented the Stevens Alumni at a banquet of the Graduates' Club of New York at tbeir rooms on Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Alumni from a great number of American and European colleges were present.

Prof. Ganz has been appointed consulting engineer to the Committee of the American Gas Light Association, which is to render a report on the subject of electrolysis of pipes and underground metal work.

The Alumni Association has now 104 life members. Life inembership is secured by the payment of $50, which exempts the member from further payment of dues. The object of this is to raise a fund the income of which will be given t o the Institute.

The Morton Memorial Volume has paid for itself and a little more. Original estimates placed the cost of the book at $2500.

The actual cost was somewhat over $7200. That this sum has been successfully met has occasioned no small amount of surprise.

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Prof. Pond is establishing a -museurn in the new building, consisting of an innumerable amount of materials, more or less directly connected with t h h e t a l l u r g i c a l field. The outfit includes samples of oils, dyestuffg,ores, alloys, metals, cements, paints, etc., all of which are doaations.

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The Department of Drawing has-received from the Southwark Foundry & Machine Co. a complete set of drawings of their new three-crank compound reversing rolling-mill engine. The Bement, Miles & Co. ;has forwarded drawings of their latest type of steam hammers.

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Considerable work has yet to be done in the new building before its completion. The recitation rooms are ready and will immediately be used. One lecture room and office will be assign* to the Department of English. I t is unsafe to predict the time of the completion of the laboratories.

The Department of Electrical Engineering has ordered five 1 h. p. motors for use in the laboratories. This increase in the equipment together with the addition of another Wheatstone bridge, condensers and the recent donation of the Weston Electrical Ins t m e n t Co., will provide for the increase in classes and permit experimenting in groups of two instead of three and four as has so often'been the case heretofore.

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THE STU'I'E

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Basketball.

The basketball team has not met with the success expected.

The team is composed of first-rate players but the trouble lies, no *doubt, with a lack of practice and consequently their teamwork is still somewhat ragged. The three games played, however, were with crack trams, SO the loss of two of them reflects no discredit upon our men.

The first game of the season was with St. John's Institute of Jersey City, which was lost by the score of 46-36. After that the Passaic Y. M. C. A. was tackled and defeated to the tune of 35-22. On February 24th the team travelled to Bethlehem and was trounced by Lehigh, the score being 62-28. No hopes were entertained of winning this game, particularly after Lehigh had given Pennsylvania such a close call.

The team was scheduled to meet Brooklyn Poly. Institute last Wednesday and on March 7 they will try to take Wesleyan's scalp at Middletown, Conn. The following men compose our squad : Hamilton and Gaffney, Guards; Van Buren and Schem, Centers,; Grubb, Steinmetz, Remarest and Fonda, Forwards.

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Athletic Library ................No. 250-

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