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The oncC ordiensis 1900 The oncC ordiensis 1900-1909
11-22-1900 The oncorC diensis, Volume 24, Number 9 Porter Lee Merriman Union College - Schenectady, NY
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Recommended Citation Merriman, Porter Lee, "The oncC ordiensis, Volume 24, Number 9" (1900). The Concordiensis 1900. 25. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1900/25
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(_-:;: ·:1-. ~.,_ ··~
The I ,oncorf d. · 1ens1s. .
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
STUDENTs· O.F UNION COLLECE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
VoL. XXI'V •. NOVEMBER 22, 19()(). No. 9. ., ' .. . If '
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' - ·~'f-1 :!'· f.. 1f :' -----ADVERTISEMENTS.----- r Union University.
AIDREW Y."·Y. RAYMOMD, D. D.., LL. D., Pres.i:dent . When You Buy· Furniture. ·~·· UNION COLLEGE, . Look elsewhere-look here. ,S.CHENECTADY,. N. Y. Comparison is our deHght, 1. Course Leading to the Degree of A. B.-The usual and the .more you know about Classical Course, including French and German. After Sopho furniture the surer we are of more year the work is largely elective. making a ~ale. Furriibxre ~. Course Leading to the Degree of B. S.-The DlOdern lall:guages are substituted fo:r the ancient, and the amoaut of for every use practical, qu.ra Mathematics and English studies is increased. After the Sophomore year a large list of electives is offered. ble a.p~ surprisingly low 3. Course Leading to the Degree of Ph. B._:This differs priced.· from the A. B. course chiefly in the omission of Greek and the substitution therefor of additional work in modern languages and science. · 4. General Course Leading to tile Degree of B. E. This course is intended to give the basis of an\e11gineerii1g edu cation, including the fundamental principles of 11.1'1 special A. BR·QW,N .& SON, branches of the profession, a knowledge of both :French and ' German, and a full course in English. 5. Sanitary Course Leading to the DegJ.·ee (:)f" B.. E. 302 State St. This differs from course 4: in substituting special work in Sani tary Engineering for some of the General Eng·ineering studies. 6. Electrical Course Leading to tb.e Degree of E. E. This differs from course 4 in substituting special work in Elec tricity and its applications, in place of some of the General Enginee1·ing studies. '.rhis course is offered in co-operation with the Edison General Electric Con pany. 7. Gracluate Course in Engineering Leading tG the Degree ot: c. E.-A course of .one year offered to graduates of courses 4, 5 or 6. There are also special. courses in Analytial .Chemistry, Metallurgy and Natural H1sto·ry. For catalogues oTfor special information, address The Most Reliable BENJAMIN H. RIPTON, De11n of the College, Schenectady, N. Y.
·.DEPARTiV!ENT OF MEDICINE. Albany Medical College.-Term commences last Tuesday in September. Four years strictly graded course. Instructions by lectm·es, recitations, laboratory work, clinics and practical demonstrations and operations. Clinical advantages excellent. Expenses.-Matriculation fee, $5; annual lecture course, $100; perpetual ticket, $300; graduation fee, $25; disseeting fee, 245 STATE ST., $10 ; laboratory course, each $10. For circular address WILLIS G. TUCKER, M.D., Registrar, Albany, N.Y. SOHE~EO~ADY, N. Y.
DEPA.RTMENT OF LAW. FOR HATS, CAPS, Albany Law School.-This department of the university is FURS, TRUNKS, SUIT L· T". Cl ·u·t e· located at Albany, near the State Capitol. It occupies a build CASES, BAGS, CANES • ~. . " .," ing wholly devoted to its use. The course leading to the degree UMBRELLAS, MACK- 1 of LL.B., is two years, each year is divided into two semesters. INTOSHES, &c., Go TO -~------Expenses.-Matriculation fee, $10; tuition fee, $100. For catalogues or other information, address Dunlap and Stetson Hats 227 STATE ST. and Dent's Glo-ves. " ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, NEWTON FIERO, Dean. ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. WILSON DAVIS,~ Exercis(:}s held in .Albany Medical College.. Annual lecture M.e.r.chant Tailor. term oommeuces Monday, Oct•. I. For catalogue and informa tion a;d'd'ress
DEBAUN VANAKEN, Ph.. G.9 Secretary. 222 Hamilton Street. 2·37 State St. SCHENECTADY, N. f.
.·, --ADVERTISEMENTS.-- 3 lnterc:oUegi.ate Caps and Gowns, C. G. ORAF'T & 00., COTRE.LL & LEONARD, COR. MAIDEN LANE AND JAMES ST., ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. CUSTOM TAILORS a11cl READY MADE. IUUrstrated bulletin on application. Both Domestic and Foreign Goods. Wtt I HOT DRESS WELL ? Botham Carts. Suits and Overcoats ------IOU CJIN [)Q IT EJ!ISJL I. SANDWICHES, all kinds. ' ,. Custom or Ready-Made. PIES, always fresh. YOUR CRE[)IT IS QOO[). Unsurpassed COFFEE. PURE MILK, etc.
Marcus Saul, STATE CoR. CENTRE. E ltf ROGERS STATE CoR. JAY. lfl l\1EVEH LEHHBERG, Mgr. 417 STATE ST. JAY, NEXT TO BURTIS. :I ' I . I ------BARHYTE & DEVENPECK, JONATHAN LEVI & CO., ... Wholesale and Retail. .. Coal and Wood. W~LESALE CROCERS, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Flour, I 306, 308 and 310 Union. Feed, Grain, Baled Hay, Straw 209 and 211 Dock St., Tobacco, Grain and and Fertilizers. Schenectady, N, Y. 218-222 State St. .P1•ovis ions. . i ------=-=--======LADIES' & GENTS' JOHN KRIDAl T..A.:CLOE. ------No. 101 Jay Street. The 1-,en Eyck, Ladies' Tailor-made Suit!S and Jackets. Gents' Suits made to order. Clothing repaired, cleaned sponged and Pressed at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. ALBANY, N. Y.
GO TO ''THE OVEN'' RESTAURANT, POSITIVELY Fl RE-PROOF. BES7'.. 2/5c DINNER IN THE CITY. OPEN DAY AND .HIGHT. American and European Plan. Most Attractive Hotel in New Ladie.<~' and Gents' 443 STATE STREET, Restaurant. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. York State. 5CHERMERHORN & CO., GENERAL Restaurant and Grill Room Special Features INSURANCE AGENTS, Cor. State & Centre Streets. ScHENECTADY, N. Y. H. J. ROCKWELL & SON,
OSCAR J. GROSS, D.D.S., HoTEL KENMORE 156 JAY STREET, AMERICAN PLAN. RATES, $2.50 AND $3.00 PER DAY. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 4 P.M. Schenectady, N. Y. Under the same management. ----ADVERTISEMENTS.--·r--.--. Hotel Veadiom.e To The Bog$ ofl90l-2-3and4! Rtfttted and Refurnished. lhtder New Management. . .. CALL ON ... JIMGAFFEES Rates $2 and $2..50 per Day. • • FO~ YOUR •• H. A. PECI{, PROPR.' tanf~~tian~ry, Tol~co ana Ci.gar~. SCHENECTAD:Y, N. Y. 511 Union Street.
CASH 0~ CREDI'I'. E. PI. WES"r'~~~t, S. R. JAMES, NEWSDEALER ~ 202-204 STATE ST. STIITIONER. SO:S::E~EOT..A..:C'"Y', ~- -yo-_ Magazine and Periodical Department.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, IMPOQTED AND DOMESTIC CIGAQS. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, LAMPS, BRIC-A-BRAC, ETc. 403 UNION STREET, SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
• • • <9HE • • • T~TES' BOJIT HOUSE. The Largest and Best Equipped in the State. Excellent Dancing Hall. which can be rented for Private Parties only, in con Edison -s- Hotel, neetion with house. SGHENEGTADY, N.Y. 29 FRONT STREET. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oysters, Clams and Lobsters Served In All Styles. The Largest and Best Appoi1zttd Hotel MANHATTAN K.ESTAQKI!INT -in the City. AND LQNtH ROOM. 338 STATE STREET, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Headquarters for Sons and Friends of Old Union, Meal Tickets Sold. Best Inducements to Students. Tourists and Commercial Travelers. Open from 5:30 A. M. to 1:00 A.M. WOHLBJUtG & ZEISLER, P1·ops. ALHAMBRA HALL VAN CURLER o~~R~sE. H. J. BUTCH, P1·op. PAUL STEINHORST, Mgr. C. H. Benedict, I-.t:anager. Telephone 335.
1. OVERTURE.-Bunch of Blackberries, by Abe Boltzmann. 2. FLORENCE GILBERT Fox, The Little Soubrette. FRIDAY, Nov. 23d.-Chas. H. Yale's, 3. LILLU.N RAMSEY, llallad Singer. ''Evil Eye.'' 4:. DOLLY HA.YDRN, The Little Sunbeam. 5. EDITH ARNOLE1 Singing, "Come Back to Erin" and "Sweet Susanna." SATURDAY MAT. & NIGHT.-"Vogel and 6. JOHN AND LULU, The Juggling Thorns. Deming's Minstrels." 7. FLORENCE GILBERT Fox, With her winning ways. B. LILLIAN RAMSEY, The Up-to-date Songstress. ALL NEXT WEEK.- 9. DOLLY HAYDEN, Serio-Comic. ,, The King Dramatic Co." The Concordie11 sis
Vo1... XXIV. UNION OOLLE'GE, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. No. 9.
UNION, 68; ST. STEPHENS, 0. yard line and Carver was sent around the end for another score. This perfonnance was fol lowed by a 6o yard run by Welles who scored a The Garnet Wins Its Seventh Victory in touchdown, and so on through the rest of the a One-Sided Game. half in which eight touchdowns were made. In the second half a substitute team was put Union won her seventh victory on the grid in, but they were more than equal to the St. iron last Saturday afternoon on the catnpus by Stephens players and succeeded in tnaking four defeating the St. Stephens eleven by the large more touchdowns, chiefly by good interference score of 68 to o. The ga1ne was a walkover for around the visitors' ends. Time was called the garnet frotn start to finish, in which every with the ball in Union's possession on St. man (}tl the team took a conspicuous part. The Stephens' 20 yard line. The line-up and ball was in the visitor's territory during the summary:
whole game and only twice did they make their UNION. POSITIONS. ST. STEPHENS. five yards. The first touchdown was made Thebo ...... left end ...... Tuthill after tbt-ee minutes of play when Carver secur Finnegan ...... left tackle ...... •.... Durell ing the ball on Union's 40 yard line, with good Shaw ...... left guard ...... Frye Griswold ...... center...... Goddard interfe11ence, ran 70 yards for the first touch Collier ...... right guard ...... O'Ranlon down. He was soon followed by Welles who Fenton t . ran 6o yards f\)r the second score. 'fhis Bolles f · · · ...... right tackle ...... Treder Welles t . metbo
' I ball back to the center of the field where by end Alpha Delta Phi will give its customary fall plays it was forced down to St. Stephens IO reception anti dance next Tuesday evening.
. l 6 THE CONO.ORDIENSIS.
UNIFOI{M ENTQANCE EXAMS. male and fetnale who will not go to college, will take the examinations for the certifi.cate Fourteen Colleges and Universities Defi· to be issued by the board to those who pass successfully. The expenses of conducting these n'itely Decide to Hold Them. examinations are t9 come from the student fees, and Prof. Butler believes that it will not be Fourteen colleges and universities wet·e repre necessary to call on the confederated institutions sented in the meeting of the College Entran()e for added fees. Requirement Board at Columbia University The new system is of far reaching educational Saturday. It was definitely decided to hoJd itnportance and is likely to be adopted in time uniform. entrance exarninations next June for aU throughout the country. It is known that the the colleges in the Middle States and Maryland. New England colleges favor its adoption, but President Seth Low of Columbia was chosen are simply waiting to watch the result of the · Chairman of the Board, with President M. experiment in practice in the Middle States. ' I Carey Thotnas of Bryn Mawr Vice-Chairman ' The question was favorably discussed at a and Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia t·ecent tneeting of Western educators at the Secretary. The first Executive Committee is Western Reserve University. The present to be cornposed of the chairman and vice-chair association of parties to the plan includes the man together with President Taylor of Vassar, following institutions: Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Dean \tV. A. Latnberton of the Universitv of ~ Colgate,. Columbia, Cornell, New York Uni- Pennsylvania and Dr. Julius Sachs of the Sachs . versity, Rutgers, Swarthtnore, Union, Vassar, Collegiate Institute, New York city. Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Haver The different colleges in the association were ford, Johns Hopkins and the W ornen's College represented as follows : Barnat~d, Acting Dean of Baltimore. Robinson; Bryn Mawr, President Tho1nas; Columbia, Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler; Cor nell, Prof. H. S. White; New York university, PHILOMATHEAN DEBATES. Chancellor Mac Cracken ; University of Pennsyl vania, Prof. W. A. Lamberton; Rutgers, Pres The Philomathean society held an interesting ident Scott; Swatthmore, President Birdsall; and enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday even u:nion, President Raytnond ; Vassar, President ing. The following subject was debated : Taylor ; Wotnen's College of Baltimore, Prof. "Resolved, that tnunicipal corporations should Van Meter; Johns Hopkins university, Prof. • be owned by municipalities." The debate was Griffin. decided in favor of the negative. The constitu Organization and conduct of exatninations tion and by-laws of the society were revised. were determined in detail and it was decided to The next debate was held last evening, on send a printed report to all preparatory schools "Resolved, that unrestricted freedom of the in the Middle States and Maryland, explaining press is productive of more evil than good." the new educational departure. Next month Debaters, affirmative-Wight, 'or, Griffith, 'o2, the chief exatniner and his associates vvill be Beadle, 'o4. Negative-Minkin, 'oi, Cheese chosen upon the recotnmendation of the Ex borough, 'oi, J:l""'inegan, 'oz. ecutive Committee. Four days in the last week There will be no meeting of t\1e society on of June, 19or, will be set apart tor the examina Nov. z8, on account of the Thanksgiving vaca tions which are to be held at thirty points in tion. The following subject was adopted for the the Middle States and Maryland and at various debate on the week following, Dec. 5 : "Re centres throughout the West in all the subjects solved, that immigration should be restricted." required for entrance to college. A fee of $5 Debaters, affirmative-Hunt, 'o3, Adan1s, 'oz, is to be exacted fron1 every candidate and it is Staeber, 'o3. Negative-Fenster, 'o3, Hays, expected tl1at a large number of students, both 'oz, Ban·ett, 'o1. THE' OONCORDIENSIS. 7
under obligation to support the candidate whom PUQITY IN :COLLEGE POLITICS. his friend favors. Often tacit deals are engaged in and general understandings reached which What the "Amherst Student" Has To in reality are almost as bad as open deals. Say on the Subject. · Voting for the best tnen o£ten becomes secondary. Fraternity delegations tend to vote as a unit in The ''Amherst Student" in its htst issue con stead of individually. When canvassing is done demns editorially any systern of C()l:lege politics tnen become prejudiced and .do not vote im in wl1ich. canva:ssi ng or deals exist. It follows partially. Furthern1ore, a feeling of estrange in full: ment and personal hostility arises w~1ich is un ''The present manner of conducting the junior necessary. This matter is discussed now in and senior class elections has proved fairly satis the hope that the senior and junior classes of factory. However, one of the best parts of the succeeding years may abolish all such practices.".
' I system., as used in the senior election last year, ' was not adopted by the classes tfuis year ; it is as follows-· 'Whereas the above :p:lan (i. e. that COLLEGE CALENDAR.. embodied in the resolutions of the class) would make personal canvassing unnecessary, and as THURSDAY, NovEMBER 22. V\re believe such canvassing tends to encourage deals and wrongly influen-ce public opinion, 3 :45 P. M.-Glee club rehearsal. Resolved, that we do away with all canvassing 7 : oo P. M.-Banjo club rehearsal. as detrin1ental to th.e best inteTests of the class.' FRIDAY, NovEMBER 23. Although for the n1ost of the offices in both the 2 : 30 P. M.-Lecture in the chapel. junio1· and senior classes no c~nvassing was 4: oo P. M.-Freshman essay due. Subject done this year yet a large amount was done for " The Recent Presidential Catnpaign." son~e. Entirely setting aside aU thought of the 7: oo P. M.-Bible class in the Y. M. C. A. officers elected, the indirect results of the can rooms. Subject: " Studies in the Life of vassing seen~ decidedly detrimental. The rnem Christ." Conductor, J. H. Clements, Jr., I 901. bers of the two upper classes £l-:10uld know their candidates well enough to elect ()fficers without SATURDAY, NovEMBER 24. canvassing and with satisfactory results. The 3 :oo P. M.-The 'Varsity at New Brunswick. really important factors which sh.ould enter into SuNDAY, NovEMBER 25. the election of class officers, -whether reasons 5 : oo P. M.-Vesper service in the chapel. for ot· reasons against voting for a candidate, are known by practically every rnembe1· of the class. MoNDAY, NovEMBER 26. Two or three years serve to bring out pretty 3:30 P. M.-Meeting of the I9o2 Ga1·net board clearly the characteristics of me11 in a class who at rootn 69, M. S. N. C. are prominent enough to be notninated for office. 7 : oo P. M.-Glee club rehearsal. And if important characteristics, whether good TuEsDAY, NovEMBER 27. or bad, are not generally known, there is prob 7 : oo P. M.-Banjo club rehearsal. ably very serious question as to tl1e existence of 7: IS P. M.-Y .. M. C. A. prayer meeting. such characteristics. Moreover canvassing tends 7 :30 P. M.-Adelphic tneeting. to produce corrupt politics. The temptation to make deals is of course great, but this is not the WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 28. only danger. If a man goes to a friend, a tnem 7 : oo P. M.-Glee club rehearsal. ber of another fraternity, and asks him to vote 7 :oo P. M.-Philomathea11 meeting. for a certain candidate, even if he does not 7: oo P. M.-Bible class in the Y. M. C. A. · pledge his own support in retun1, yet if the first roGnls. Subject: "Studies, in the Acts of the succeeds in getting the desired vote he feels Apostles." Conductor, Fraz;er Metzger, r902. 8 THE CONCORDIENSIS.
VESPER SEQVICE. \/' GAMBEE~BEEBE WEDDING. The Rev. John Seare of Nevv Brunswick J. A qui,et and a very pretty wedding was Theotogical Se1minary, delivered a short but solemnized on Thursday last, Novetnber 15th, intere,gting address before the students in the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B·eebe, chapeli, Sunday afternoon. of Menarids, when their daughter, Miss Ade His remarks were directed towards "The laide, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert work .~f christian college men arnong college Calvin Gamhee, '99, by Rev. Dr. E. P. Johnson, n1en.'~ of the First Reformed Church of Albany. ''Wherever the college man goes he carries a The bride was very llandsomely attired in great measure of influence. Work among col crepe de chene, and carried white roses and lege men has gt~eat potency. Theie is always lilies of the valley. Dickinson E. Griffith, r9o2, found great talent in opportunity. You, as and Gilbert S. Woolworth, 1902, were the college n1en, are set in a rare field. ushers. The large parlors were prettily deco "T.be Hrst thing to be considered with regard rated with pal1ns and ferns. Gioscia rende1~ed to helping non-christian college men., is the life the tn usic. After a cordial reception by the which we,as: christian college 1nen ought to lead. friends who had gathered to see the knot tied, Character induces character. Conduct is con and warm wishes for a happy future, Mr. and tagious. Every man, who looks back over his Mrs. Gam bee left for Englewood, N. J., where college career knows that he has been strength they will 1nake their home. ened by some men. An1ong the relatives and friends present were : "But we nay help these non-christian men in Mrs. MacMullen, of New York; Mrs. Dickey, other ways. than by living a christian life before of Callao, Peru ; Mrs. Andrew Clute, of Sara them. We may help them by cultivating a toga; Mademoiselle Gory and Miss Lytna11, of personal interest in them. I want to n1ake a the Albany Female Academy, of which Mrs. suggestion of itnportance, especially to upper Gatnbee is an alutnna; Mr. and Mrs. William classmen, in regard to the freshmen. Many R. Hanrahan, of Albany ; J\{r. and Mrs. Fred a man's future is made eternal during the Piccaver, Master Alfred and Miss Piccaver, the first six weeks of his freshman year. If the Misses Gertrude and Clara Archibald, Mr. and chriE~tian rnen of the college would but look over ~Irs. Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, and Mr. the freshmen carefully there is no telling the and Mrs. John Wright, all of Menands ; Mrs. results. It is your duty as upper classmen, to William A. Gibson, of Waterloo ; the Misses guide tl1e freshrnan past pitfalls, moral and Sutherland, Miss Chester, the Misses Haswell, sophomoral. Miss Ethelyn Hunter, Miss Arnold, and the "l believe in the efficiency of prayer for the Misses Sumner, all of Albany ; Miss Hutt, ·of individual. I know a christian man, who, on Brooklyn ; Miss Sutton of Coeymans ; Miss leaving college, selected twelve men who were Frear, of Kingston ; Miss Russell, of Rensse his friends, but not christians, and used to pray r laer;. Miss Preston, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. for them. Now if we will only do this it will Albert W atennan and the Misses Waterman, of become easy to bring the gospel directly to then1. Watervliet; Miss Mary Sankelle, of Englewood, Of course it won't do to be talking religion to N. J. ; Mr. A. Paige Stnith and Miss Elsie your fi:iends in daily life. But thet·e are crises Smith, of Albany; Mr. Arthur Sayles, Mr. in every man's life when he wants to talk religion, John Vint, Mr. Frank Lu.dington, ~r. Seward and if we are close enough to hitn as a friend, Hurd, Mr. Geot·ge Benedtct, Mr. Btshop, Mr. we can l1elp him. Let's watch our fellows, and Clarence Russell, and Mr. Harry S. Peck, all when the right time comes let's speak to the of Albany, and Mrs. James Archibald, of point. Let us seek to be the missionaries, lead Menands. Mr. Gatnbee's college friends were represented by Willis, ex-1900; Shelley, 1901 ; ing others into the land of God, who takes Barrett, 1901 ; Griffith, 1902; Hays, 1902; and away the sins of the world." Woolworth, I 902. THE OONOORDIENSIS. 9
THB ONE-ROOM CA.BlN. SCQUB DEFEATED AT SAQATOGA.
Far across de ole plantation, The second eleven went up to Saratoga on 'Neath a big, ole, crooked tree, Stands a little one-room cabin, Saturday and sustained a defeat at the hands of Wah ole mammy used ter be. the Junior Athletic Club of that place. Union Dah among de weeds an' bushes, .made the first touchdown in three minutes, but Jes beside de dusty road, was unable to kick a goal. The Saratoga team Kind o' hidden in de shadders, also scored five points in the first half, and in Stands ole mammy's lone abode. the second half secured a touchdown and kicked Roof's all patched an' winder's broken, the goal. Union had the ball within three yards Nothin' like it used ter be; of the home team's goal when time was called Chimbley's jes all gone ter pieces, Oh! it breaks rna heart to see in the first half. In the second half, the ball De home dat used ter look so pleasant, was in Union's territory tnost of the time, Sara Wah my brudders used ter play toga playing very good ball. Mulvaney and Hide an' seek among de bushes- Sumeriski of Union played a splendid gan1e, as Jes er crumblin' all away. did also Sherrill at quarter. Considering the Mammy used ter sit dab ebenins, fact that the Saratoga team outweighed the Rock in' in de ole arm-cha ', Schenectady team by fully ten or fifteen pounds, Croon in' softly, an' a nod din' · the score of I I to 5 in their favor is not to be Tell she'd fall a dreamiti' dab. \Yondered at. 1"he line up follows : How I'd lub ter see de cabin Lookin' like it used ter den; SARATOGA. UNION SCRUB. An' ole mammy gently rockhi; Eddy ...... left guard ...... Merriman. An' a nod din' dab agen ! Pellet ...... left tackle ...... Watson. A. H. HiNMAN, 1902. Drowlet ...... center ...... Dickinson. Mabee ...... left end ...... Hawkes. THE SOPHOMORE SOIQEE. Hammond ...... right end ...... Pritchard. Fitzpatrick...... right tackle...... G. Parker. Annual Society Event To Occur In Sweeney ...... right guard ...... Conway. February. Fish ...... quarterback ...... Sherr ill. Mosher, (Capt.} ..... left half ...... Small. At a meeting of the Soiree committee held Nile ...... right half...... Mulvaney. ! during the past week, it was decided to ha-ve the dance sotne tin1e during ne:x:t FebruarJ. Dowd ...... full back ...... Sutneriski. ~ Everything possible will be done to make tile Score-Junior Athletic Club, 11; Union Scrub, 5. Touchdowns-Mulvaney, Mosher, Hammond. Goal affair a success. It will be held, as usual, in from touchdown-Dowd. Linesmen-Hodges and Metnorial Hall. The tnetnbers of the comtnitt.ee Hays. Timekeepers-Gage and Weed. Referee r are as follows : Morey C. Collier; Phi Gamma D mpire- vVool worth. Umpire-Referee- Madon. Delta, chairman ; George R. Donnan, Kappa Time of Halves-20 minutes. Alpha ; Allen S. Peck, Sigma Phi ; DeForest W. We·ed, Psi Upsilon ; George Walrath, DeHa Upsilon; Reuben F. Howe, Chi Psi; James BIQTH. Q.: Gulnac, Alpha Delta Phi ; Harry N. Bowler, Beta Theta Pi; Clinton B. Hawn, Phi DeLta i .,/ -~~ November 16th, 1900.-To Doctor and Mrs. Theta; and John L. Staeber. George C. Merrin1an, of Scranton, Penn., a daughter. Dr. Merriman was for one year a NOTICE. member of the class of '97. He was graduated at Will " X," of Brooklyn, N. Y., kindly f()r the Medical department with the class of '97. ward his addreiss ? He has many friends in this city and in Albany. 10 THE CONOORDIENSIS.
than the present means of the board. Most of the THE CONCORDIENSIS. articles beating· on the alumni are gathered from the daily newspapers, and no doubt much of value Pub!t'slted Every Week Duritlff tke Colle&t! Year, is thus overlooked and lost, To remedy this, ~be BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE. board earnestly desires all alumni to communicate anything of interest in connection with auy of their BOARD OF EDITORS. fellow classmen, so that this all important bra11ch PORTER LEE MERRIMAN, 1901, - Editor-in-Chief of the paper may receive its just and due attention. H. A. BARRETT, 1901, Business Manager JOHN McNAB, 1901, -- Literary Editor THE TERRIBLE mishap at the Princeton water ARTHUR S. GOLDEN, 1901, News Editor CHARLES P. WAGONER, 1901, Alumni Editor tower on Monday should bring a lesson home to ARTHUR S. RAYMOND, 1902, Asst. Bus. Manager us. The practice of putting class flags on the ASSOCIATE EDITORS. dome of the Round Building will, sooner or later, R. R. CRIM, 1902, J. D. GUTHRIE, 1902, result in some serious catastrophe. In the first D. C. HAWKES, 1902, A. H. HINMAN, 1902, place-the outside balcony was long ago pro~ W. E. HAYS, 1902. nounced unsafe. Secondly-the ladder leading up REPORTORIAL STAFF. the dome is of very doubtful strength. No one ca11 tell when some storm is going to weaken one of A. H. KESSLER, 1903, 8. B. HOWE, JR., 1903, them to the point where a small strain will cause A. S. PECK, 1903, A. G. PICKENS, 1903, it to give way. The accident at Princeton was J. G. FENSTER, 1903. not the result of any lack of strength in the water tower, but merely of carelessness. It is safe to say TERMS: that a little carelessness on the dome of Potter's CONCORDIENSIS, $2.00 per Year, in Advance Folly would surely result as disastrously. Single Copies, 10 Cents
Address all communications to THE CONCORDI AMID the turmoil of college work there is one ENSIS, Box 218, Schenectady, N. Y. thing that should attract the attention of every student, and that is the 1902 Garnet. The import Entered at the Post-office at Schenectady, N. Y., as second class matter. ance of this volume as the annual representative of Union college life and activity cannot be over esti~ Chas. Burrows, Printer, 414 State Street, 'Schenectady, N.Y. mated. It should impress every one connected with the institution, of his duty to make this worthy Every student should be in the chapel Friday both of the name it bears and of the superior life afternoon at two-thirty. Undergraduates who and activity it represents. have heard Dr. McElroy know what a treat is Judging from past experience, it is a difficult I' in store for the audience. thing to arouse interest in this kind of work. It is generally left to a few men, and especially to the editors to do it all. And then again the board AMoNG the many features of The Concordiensis, almost without exception begins work too late to ., none are more inviting than those found in our bring out the best results. These are matters that advertising columns. They represent patronage s~ould appeal immediately to the representatives that should be patronized, because they offer every of the 1902 Garnet, if they desire to offset those thing suited to all tastes and desires, with the sure same difficulties that have been experienced in guarantee to please. Our advertisers are true former years. Unless a definite plan of action is carried out, with each member of the staff under friends of Old Union. standing and doing his share of the work, there can be nothing but imperfect results. IT IS THE clearly drawn purpose of The Con The 1902 board seems to realize the importance cordiensis to be all-representative of Union college, of its task, and has made a good start. It now rests with the students to give their heartiest co not ouly in matters of interest to the faculty and operation, and make the Garnet what it ought to students, but to the alumni as well. To fully be,-superior to any of its predecessors, a fitting carry out this purpose, however, requires more token of a growing institution. subject and has prepared certain measurefi for THE P~OPOSED CO;N:STABULARY LAW. the consideration of our Legislature. It requests, among other things, that the governtnent of this Union Man's Protest in the N,ew York city be conducted on lines similar to the man Times. age-ment of great business corporations. It is composed ofa body of representative business An interesting article on the state constabulary n1en, such men as tnade the Sound Money law, which the Republican machine intends Parade a success, and in reality such tnen as forcing through in the next Legislature, appears throughout the country s'lved the honor and in the Sunday Titnes. William G. Brown, '95, integrity of the country in its last crisis. Their is the writer. suggestions cannot be ignored with itnpunity. "The only excuse not insulting to the abil '"Surely the Police Department is a local in ' i ity and intelligence of those 1·esponsible for the stitution. This city is prin1arily and ahnost deliverance of our City Government fro·m Tam entirely interested in and responsible for it. No many Hall is the extension and perfection of the questions of sovereignty are involved. It was Republican machine. Although a Republican amply _provided for in the charter by a con1- by birth, education, and principle, I cannot mission equaled only in wisdom and integrity assent to the proposition that party organization by the framers of our National Government and and not good governtnent is the chief end of all aided also by the experience of 100 years more political endeavor. of civilization. ''The proposed bill 1s a step backward. It "The proposed Constabulary bill is not only is based upon the old and exploded theory, that bad in principle, but it is extretnely itnpolitic. a city is a political body, when in reality a city "Tammany Hall would undoubtedly give a is a business corporation.. Let it not be under great sum of money to have it an issue in the stood that National or State Governtnents should next Mayoralty contest. And as its good or be regarded as business corporations. Far from bad effects could not be known before the next it. They have to do with questions of sover election, it would be an issue, the results of eignty ; while local pride and business intere~ts which are easily foreseen. are the fountain of municipal interest, patriot "Twice the an1ount of tnoney that can be istn and honor lie at the base of National and, to raised at the present tin1e in this city as 'hush a certain extent, State govern tnent. n1oney,' from violators of the law, could be "We have the testimony of such men as collected from the law-abiding industrious citi
I' Andrew D. White, President Seth Low, ex zens who do not believe that the same rules of Mayor Hart of Boston, and Frank Sargent action that were applicable and acceptable to a Hoffman, whose book, "The Sphere of the Puritan settlement in New England are appli ., State," has becotne a text book in many of our cable to the existing conditions in this costno colleges and universities, that after years of politan city. Furthennore, as recently said by patient and diligent investigation of the cities of John D. Crimmins, the city governtnent can be the Old World and extensive acquaintance with wrested from Tamtnany by fifty bright, well in our own cities, our American cities are the fonned young t-nen, without political ~spirations, worst governed cities in the civilized world. under the direction of wise leRders. But such "They say openly that our city governments young men cannot be found, when they are are the 'tnost expensive, tnost inefficient, and asked to go before the people on an issue that most corrupt in Christendotn/ And they are they cannot defend on the principle involved also agreed that our cities should be regarded and their n1ouths closed by a blue law. and managed as business corporations; that is, "An opportunity is now offered for the without interference by the State Legislature in citizens of this greatest city of the New World their local affairs. The Merchants' Association to profit by the valuable lessons learned from of New York City has also investigated this the experience of the cities of the Old Wo-rld. 12 THE CONCORDIENSIS.
While we excel in nearly everything making for THANKSGJVIN'. prosperity and happiness, they surpass us in having learned the great lesson of municipal 0 the turkey is a sizzlin' in the oven scorching hot, government. .And the taters are a steamin' in th' big ol' iron pot, "Let both parties perfect their organization, .And the punkin pies are coolin' on the frosty win- with our good citizens arrayed on either side. dow ledge, With their centers all a shakin' and a spillin' May both parties struggle on in that noble emu 'roun' the edge. lation of seeing which can better serve our .An' see rna aroun' the kitchin with a red an' beloved country. But the next Mayoralty con anxious look ) test should be as a meeting of stockholders of a A spy in' on us fellers who she knows jes like a great corporation-each of us feeling a personal book, solicitude for an honest, efficient, and economic Fur we're spiHn' fur a chaust to swipe a yaller punkin pie, tnanagetnent of our public affairs. l .An' she knows it tu, you betcher, we kin see it in "We have no ordinary foe to meet. Their her eye. resources are almost boundless. The flagrant violators of the law (the \VTiter knows of several .An' soon at dinner gathered there'll be pa an' rna an' Jane, notorious resorts located in the most populous An' gramp' an' gramma Larkin, an' uncle '.Siah part of the city) are doubtless contributing to a Lane, fund to be used in defeating us. There's the parson lean but hearty, an' next him ~'In proportion to the emergency our young me an' Jim, men will zealously respond, if left unhampered An' we'll set aroun' the fireplace when the day by party tneasures, and with all the enthusias1n light has grown dim. Now I don't brag some, nuther; but when turkey of representing a just cause, will present the roast is come, issues on their merits to the people.'' You kin bet I'm all us ready for Thanksgivin; at our home. You kin talk about yer Chrismus an' yer Fourth so full of noise, FOOTBALL SCO:QES. But a. real ol' celebrashun of Thanksgivh1~ takes us boys. -S. B. H. Jr.~ '03. SATURDAY, NovEMBER 17. Wesleyan, 35 ; Willian1s, o. Brown, 12; Dartmouth, 5· CANE I{USH ABOLISHED AT CHICAGO. Lafayette, 17 ; Cornell, o. West Point, 18; Bucknell, 10. The University of Chicago, w:trned by the Wisconsin, 39 ; Chicago, 5. death of a Boston student in a recent cane rush Union, 68; St. Stephens, o. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale, 29; Princeton, 5· has decided to do away with that old cUstom in Pennsylvania, 16; Carlisle, 6. the future. A number of the colleges have Colun1bia, I I ; Naval Cadets, o. taken the sarne step, and tl1e rush will J'>tobably Georgeto·wn, 10; Virginia, o. be t·elega ted to the past by all of our univetsities Bowdoin, r 7 ; Tufts, I 2. in the near future. These colleges believe that Illinois, o ; Indiana, o. when such customs become a menace to life and Syracuse, 68 ; Rochester, ~. health they are no longer proper and should be Amherst, 18; Massachusetts State, o. stopped. Pennsylvania State College, 44; Gettysburg, o. Minnesota, 21 ; Northwestern, o. William H. McElroy, '6o, editor of the "Mail Buffalo, o; Western Reserve, o. and Express," will lecture ort ''Repartee as Michigan, 7; Notre Dame, o. a Fine Art" in the chapel Friday afternoon at Iowa, 63 ; Grinnell, 2. half past two. THE CONCORDIENSIS. 13
JUNIO~ HOPS. TECHNICAL SCHOOLS OF N.Y. STATE.
The Junior Hop committee met and organized At tl1e Saturday morning session of the Hud Tuesday afternoon. A "Prom.'' was decided son River Schooln1asters' club at the State to be entirely out of the question. Informal Normal school in Albany, Prof. Olin H. Land plans were discussed for holding a series of hops reth addressed the teachers on the subject of during the winter, at the boat house. It was "Technical Schools in N·ew York State." found itnpossible to secure a date this term He described the systern employed in this ) when a hop would not conflict with something state and said that it was rational ra:ther than else. Consequently none can be held before the empirical. It embraces the acquisition of allied early part of next term. rfheodore DeL. Coffin, sciences. In this line it differs from the system is chainnan of the comtnittee. He has appointed of German and French technical schools. The I on the music cotnrnittee, William H. Gillespie; American system is divided into the teachirig of on the patt·oness cotnmittee, Robert Yates and drawing, field V\'ork, shop work and laboratory Lester W. Bloch ; on the refreshments commit experiments. Drawing's main function is the tee, Howat·d E. Sands and Willard S. Yates. developn1ent of perception and observation. It Following are the several fraternities repre tends to increase tl1e po'V\Ter of expression. The sentatives: Kappa Alpha, Theodore DeL. laboratory develops the delicacies of perception. Coffin; Sign1a Phi, Robert C. Yates; Delta The field and shop work are executive in their Phi, Fenwick M. 1.,hebo; Psi Upsilon, Herbert function-not in n1aking skilled engineers, but C. Bothwell ; Delta Upsilon, Everett C. Mal in putting principle into operation in concrete lery; Chi Psi, William H. Gillespie; Alpha form. The engineering school does not make Delta Phi, Willard S. Yates ; Beta Theta Pi, engineers. All tl1at it can do is to establish Lester W. Bloch ; Phi Delta Theta, Gilbert S. principles. The engineer can be made only by Woolworth; Phi Gamn1a Delta, Howard E. actual work. The Concordiensis hopes to pub Sands. r.rhe non-fraternity member has not lish tl1e entire paper in a later issue. yet been selected.
CAMPUS NOTES. A. COMMUNICATION. To tke Concordiensis : The 1903 pipe and pin committees are an nounced as follo'w·s: Pipe committee-D. W. The action of the student body at the college meeting last Monday, seetns to have been the out Weed, chairman ; C. R. Krueger, and E. Huls growth of misunderstanding and injustice. apple. Pin cotnmittee-G. vV. Donnan, chair.. Taking the facts of the case as it really stands, man; A. A. Lee, and G. Parker. the position taken against the class in question seems hardly tenable. The Soph01nores have suf Hazlett James Risk, a reader and impersona fered the loss of several men since college opened, tor, will give an exhibition of his art in the and hence their amount of subscription has been chapel Friday evening at half past seven. Mr. lessened. The statement of the sum already Risk is a graduate of King's School of Oratory handed in by that class to the treasurer was not and is desirous of forming classes in oratory exactly correct, as can be proved. This leaves a among Union students. far less sum to be accounted for than was really understood at the meeting. Lehigh men in town have formed a local This, however, is only of secondary importance alutnni association. About twenty-five gradu compared with the -punishment to which the class ates of that institution will soon hold a banquet was subjected. At no time have the sophomores in Albany. The association will present Lehigh beet1; so reluctant in the payment of subscriptions as to merit such, and surely the upper classmen with a two-horse power electric motor, to take were unjust in this affair. There is always two the place of one recently destroyed in a fire at sides to a question, and both should be thoroughly South Bethlehem. discussed before a conclusion is reached. -U. C. 14: THE CONCORDIENSIS.
THE ALUMNI COLUMN. GAME'S ·ON THE GQIDlQON.
WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 21. [Every alumnus and undergraduate of Uttion is in- · Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Annapolis. vited to send to the Alumni Editor items of inter est for i1zsertion in this department. News of a Columbia vs. Manhattan at New York. personalt~,ature, about any alumnus, will be gladly Hatnilton vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick. received and printed.] Dickinson vs. Franklin and Marshall at Lan- caster. '62.-Prof. James L. Bothwell of Albany was i SATURDAY, NovEMBER 24. elected a trustee of the Hudson River School 1 Cornell vs. R. P. I., at Ithaca .. J, rnasters' club at i6; meeting in Albany on Ifan1ilton vs. New York at New York. Saturday. Union vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick. '87.-Dr. Henry A. Kurth of Schenectady Wesleyan vs. Amherst at Middletown. has an article in the H 11edical Record'' of Rochester vs. Hobart at Geneva. November ro, on H Chronic Copper Poisoning Lehigh vs. Lafayette at Easton. 1 ' Among Artisans." Harvard vs. Yale at New Haven. I "If an artisan at his regular occupation takes Brown vs. Syracuse at Providence. into his systen1 some of the tnaterial in which Michigan vs. Ohio State at Ann Arbor. or with which he works, and this acts injuriously THANKSGIVING DAY. to his, we have a case of so-called occupation Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Philadelphia. poison1ng," says Dr. Kurth. 4 '1,he varieties of Hatnilton vs. Rochester at Rochester. occupation poisonings are numerous, but tnost, Geneseo vs. Alfred at Geneseo. because of their rarity, receive little attention. Chief of these poisonings today is lead poison ing. This from its frequency is nearly always IT FATS STQbENT.S OF ••q.NJON" TO recognized and rationally treated. Copper TKAJ)f WITH QS. poisoning, on the other hand, is at present only too rarely diagnosed, and its treatment is any A special discount of 10% on thing but rational. Until within the last twenty TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR or thirty years copper poisoning was not at all BRUSHES and PERFUMES comn1on. But with the enormous growth of manufactures in the United States these cases to all "Union" men. ". have beco111e so numerous that any physician in a manufacturing city is likely to meet them. H~~5TMJIHtt'5 PHARM~CT, Cases of this kind are abundant here at the W. N. Bailey, Mgr. Opp. Post Office. Edison General Electric Works, and it is frotn atnong these that tnaterial for this article have been largely drawn." Dr. Kurth claims that THE IiARGEST AND HANDSOMEST the prophylactic treattnent is the best. Venti JEWELRY STORE IN THE STATE. lating fans and the wearing of a wet sponge over the tnouth and nostrils are good pre SIM, PEIRSON & CO., cautions. He says that the chief reliance must BROADWAY&. SECOND ST., TROY. N.Y. be prophylaxis a"ild change of occupation, and The Finest Goods and the Lowest Prices. advocates a law pt·ohibiting work in this trade for more than three n1onths at a time. '97.-Paul Canfield has been elected alder Sporting Goods ! n1an-at-large by the Republican electors of Middletown, N. Y. Mr. Canfield's majority Base Ball Supplies, was over two hundred more than that of the Golf Goods and Republican candidate for tnayor. Athletic Suits. '98.-Charles D. Griffith visited at the P L1 B house one day last week. Cameras and Photographers' Sundries Specially '99.-]. Irving Gayetty stopped lait week at Made of Warranted Cutlery. the iP L1 B house. --AT-- '99.-Robert Calvin Gatnbee is professor in J. A. RICKARD & CO.'S., the Acadetny at Englewood, N. J. 253 STATE STREET. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. --ADVERTISEMENTs...... ------15 PIGKFORD BRQg., ''Uni-on Market." . Dealers in AU Fresh leats and Poultry. liON BRAND Game in Season. Telephone 38-F. : 602 UNION, COR. BARRETT ST. TRADE MARK
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...... _.__------ADVERTISEMENTS.------
i'' Chas. Holtzmann S. ·E. Miller i' . Carries the Largest atui Best Line of . . · '
.. I· t' 'b' g ·d.· F·.. ' ' I . b' I gG· . d.·. ,' MEN'.S FURNISHING GO·ODS, C. .o. ·, lD .an·,· : llrnts, lll: . 00 i s , SOLE AGENT FOR IN THIS CITY. THE RE.GAL SH·OE. Students areentitled to a ten per cent., discount. 259 State St. SCIIENECTADY, N. Y. 34-36 MAIDEN LANE. ALBANY, N. Y. j.' ,I CLARK WITBECK ~-~----EUROPEAN·~----- Skates, Hardware, Blcycles. fill@Tl~lb A~ A ~~~T!Rl~~uqJrniTS) 413. STATE STREET. SCHENECTADY,. N.Y. Broadway and Maiden Lane, ALBANY~ N.Y. QENTLEM:EN· ONL T. 250 ROOMS. FINE COLORED SHIR·TS LA.DIES' REST:A.U~A.NT ATTACHED.
WILLIAM H. KEELER, PROP. FOR MEN ... to. ANNEX-507 & 509 BROAD\VAY. Beautifully tnade shirts, fine as custom tnade goods, all the finest tnaterials and choicest pat- ~~~~~~.~~~~~2-@@@~~ terns, skillfully cut for perfect fitting. \Ve tnake a specialty of only the best goe>ds in om· Men's DOBERMANN'S ~ Furnishing Goods Departtnent. Full 1 ines of the $ latest requisites for men's use. Exclusive styles ICE CRE.AM AND ICES ~ and lowest prices. . Are A.?solutely Pure. ~ 238 State St. SCHENECTADY, N .• Y'. ._fJ?J H. S. BARNEY & CO. ~~~~~2@~~~~2@~.(5>8.-(}~
PETER TIERNEY~ Boots a1td ST~oes Re1Jait"ed. ----AGENT FOR---- vVe respectfully request the patronage of the students. First-class workman::;hip. Moder Gardner, lton~ ~ flo. laundry, ate prices. 422UnionSt., B MARK 307 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Schenectady, N. Y. • . • '. FRIEDMAN BRO.S., ~ "\Yholesale Dealers in laterer and ***le6tauretteur. SOUTHE~N PRODUCE, BUTTER, CHEESE, ~!!..------UTICA, N.Y. - EGGSJ FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLA·MS, ET(j, LEE W. (J.A.SE. ESTABLISHED 184:0. F. W. McCLELLAN. LEV"J: O..A.SE & 00. .,- Potatoes a Specialty. Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron Works, Steam Heating, Plumbing, Metal Work. 102 So. Centre St. SCHENECTAIJ"Y, N. Y._ Telephone ~5. WARREN STREET. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ' . ~ ' ...... ;, ' ( " .; ~ ' ..... ' '' . '; \ l \ ~. '. 4; \ .. ··, . -," ·, . . . I
Our clothing with the kind Hold in ordinary stores.
RoGERS, PEET & Co.'s overcoats and suits, rank with the finest tnade to-..measure garments. -' I '. We have the exclusive sale of this clothing. BABBITT tc CO.. ,
CLOTBIE'RS-·RATTERS-FURNISHERS.
23·29 S. Pearl St. DON'T CHAli,GE FANCY PRICES. : ...... MAKE ONLY TO ORDER. Extensive ... ONLY MAKE UP FINE STUFF. Ladles Dept...... LEO OP·PEN.H·EIM, l THE TAILOR. 79 and 90 So. Pea,rl St. ..A..L:B..A..~-y-, l:'r. Y. WOOD BROS., "Mens' Outfitters." Latest styles of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps. a.5· ·~· 2~ . ... Dress ·snirts. Immense line of Underwear STATE 8'1\, and Neckwear& sc·HENE.CTADY. Perrins Bros. Kid Gloves.