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Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 14 (January 18, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-01-18
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-01-18
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 15 (January 25, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-01-25
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Text: I _r i , ‘ I M W tltryker The I/Veekly Publzeatzbn of A W ‘Elf; ~ ..">.'» ’ . ' 3'2 =1 fl‘ , LlF Hemzﬁon College. Vol. IV. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1902. No. 15 Williams 70; Hamilton :6. Williams defeated Hamilton’ in a well played game of basket—ball last night in the gymnasium at Williamstown. For -the ﬁrst few minutes of play the work of both _teams was fairly equal, and during the ﬁrst half the visitors held Williams’s score down well, but in the second ha
Show moreI _r i , ‘ I M W tltryker The I/Veekly Publzeatzbn of A W ‘Elf; ~ ..">.'» ’ . ' 3'2 =1 fl‘ , LlF Hemzﬁon College. Vol. IV. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1902. No. 15 Williams 70; Hamilton :6. Williams defeated Hamilton’ in a well played game of basket—ball last night in the gymnasium at Williamstown. For -the ﬁrst few minutes of play the work of both _teams was fairly equal, and during the ﬁrst half the visitors held Williams’s score down well, but in the second half the superior training and team work of the home team was shown by the large score they made. Toward the close of the game Captain McLaughlin, of the Hamilton team, collided with the paral- lel bars, receiving a severe cut over the right eye, but pluckily continued the game after having his wound bandaged. His work throughout the game was ex- cellent, four out of the ﬁve goals made by Hamilton being scored by him. Al- though both teams worked hard, the game was remarkably clean and free from rough play. For Williams, Cap- tain Vose played a superb game, throw- ing I2 goals from the ﬁeld, some of them difﬁcult. Hosmer also played a star game, having ﬁve goals to his credit The whole team played in excellent form and by their good team work made the high score possible. The large crowd that attended showed great inter- est in the game. The line—up: VVilliams (70). Hamilton (16). Left Forward. McMul1en. Swab. Right Forward. Vose, (Capt.) McLaughlin, (Capt.) Hosmer. Center. Sherman. I-lager. Left Guard. Mangan. Dunn. Right Guard. Bush. Score, Williams 70; Hamilton 16. Goals from ﬁeld, Vose 12, McMullan 4, Hosmer 5, Hager 2, McLaughlin 4, Swab. Goals from fouls, Vose, McLaughlin. Referee, John Vose. Umpires, Moss- man, of Williams, and Lewis, of Hamil- ton.—Sﬂrz'7zgﬂeZd I€’ej§ubZz'am. -—Dr.>Terrett spoke in Ilion Tuesday evening. - "W t W‘ . . The Trip. On last Wednesday morning the Bas- ket-ball team took the 7:50 a. m. train for Williamstown. Arrived in Utica, we proceeded to the Central depot and learned that our train was 3 hours and 20 minutes late. Manager Lewis would not let a little thing like that discourage his team for one minute, so he trans- ferred them to the Lewis House for din- ner. While partaking of this repast we saw the Glee and Mandolin clubs go straggling past on their way home from St. Johnsville. Vt/'hen ﬁnally the train did come, no time was lost in getting aboard. Williamstown was reached without other incident, except that “Tommy" almost succeeded in getting a mascot at Hoosick Falls. Hamilton appeared ﬁrst upon the ﬂoor, and was cheered. Williams soon followed, and the game began. But it soon became evident that Hamilton had other things beside the skill of the op- posing team to contend with. The gym- nasium was dimly lighted, and poorly equipped for basket-ball. However, even against these odds, the score at the end of the ﬁrst half was 19 and 7, in Williams’s favor. In the second half, both teams started in with even ﬁercer work than before, but after a few minutes’ play "Tommy,” in going for the ball out of bounds, ran into a parallel bar and received a bad cut just above the eyes. After a mo- ment’s delay “Tommy” was back in the game again, and it was at this time that he threw the most phenomenal basket ever thrown on the Williams’s ﬂoor. Seizing the ball from his opponent he took a try from the centre of the ﬁeld and lodged the ball in the basket. “Tommy” played the star game for Hamilton, and Vose excelled for Wil- liams. One can not justly judge the game by the score. Williams has a strong team, and Hamilton felt the loss ‘ of'l-’eet. All praise is due Williams for their sportsmanlike conduct during the game, and also for their generous treat- ment before and after the game. Ubi Terrarum Sumus. Winter term has been made a winter in more than weather respects. We are absolutely snowed under by the ava- lanches of demands and requisitions made upon us. The faculty seems to think that the progress and advance made along lines of work collateral to the curriculum must be offset and out- done by their increased demands. Each member apparently considers himself obliged to sprint in the competition of exactions. One department is, as a rule, in the lead, and the rest ply the pursuit with few cessations. During winter terms, and especially the current one, the attention of men ag- gressive in the initiation of enterprises and ventures along the lines of college spirit and energy is demanded. With- out these departments our college lapses in the race for prestige. It is with the knowledge of the activity of such schemes in other colleges that our efforts here are devoted to their outdoing and betterment. But this maintenance of the general enthusiasm requires enormous sacriﬁces on the part of those in charge. When it is considered that in so small a college the helms of perhaps many, if not all, these ventures must be held and guided by a limited number of men it impresses on a sane and reasoning mind the fact that some stress and tension is exerted on the endurance of these same men. It can not be quibbled that these ventures are other than for Hamilton College and its preferment; for the en- couragement of concerted endeavor and cemented interests. Why, then, can not those who observe this with half an eye, consider it. Why is it that the burden of our obligations grows with such lack of discrimination? The regular lecture and text-book courses do not seem to suffice in the minds of our ambitious tutors. Theses and theses, reports and dissertations are thrown in haphazard. On the week. of the inter-class debate, several of such HAMILTON LIFE. requirements are due. There is no sys- tem, no accommodation, in the whole regime. lt’s now as though each depart- ment considered itself in undisputed primacy and takes, as a consequence, without regard for other duties and irre- spective of convenience, an arbitrary precedence. There is such a thing as the ﬁnal feather, and surely there's such a thing as the last endurable millstone. If it does not break the intellectual back as our treatment of the demand will not permit, we must prescribe for our release the dismissal of submission. We've got to have less outside work and more time to indulge in other business. No won- der that orations do not follow dictated and prescribed references. No wonder that there is general depression and de- ﬁciency on the part of some men who have no time to attend to these heaped obligations. With musical clubs, de- bates, athletics, exhibitions and social duties, we have some few responsibilities to discharge. “Ring off" is our war cry. and the peeon is one from a pipe that has the backing of stout and formidable forces. Proceeds of the Prom. There has been no little speculation as to the intended disposition of the pro- ceeds from the Prom. Acting on prece- dent, the committee has seen ﬁt to set the price of the tickets at $4.00 per. This proceeding involves the observation of the other phase of the precedent, name- ly, the utilization of the surplus receipts. The college, of course, understands that this price is charged in order to defray unquestionably the expenses contingent to the reception, with the reservation that all excess be devoted to the support of general or departmental athletics. It would make no difference, save on grounds of immediate expediency, to what department or branch of athletics this sum be presented. As it is now the receipts will inevitably cover all ex- penses to be met and will furnish forth a small or perhaps considerable emolu- ment. It will be with the conﬁdence that this proﬁt will be given to the advantage of athletics, that the college will sanction tqe exaction. Every one feels this and we consider the committee to have taken a preliminary cognizance of -the senti- ment. The precedent is only valid as a whole and carried to the complete im- port of it. We shall all feel that we are making a twofold contribution: one dona- tion to the success of the dance, and the other a present, in the nature of volun- tary subscriptions, to the athletic deﬁcits or demands. About Books. In his “Battle of the Books” Swift gives a very interesting account of a contest between ancient and modern books. A glance into the library just at present brings this story to mind. One can imagine the hot engagement ensu- ing upon the arrival of each consign- ment of new books. The Ancients fight every foot of ground, but nevertheless steadily retired before the heavy on- slaughts of the Moderns. That there has been a severe battle, and that the Moderns have found it necessary to call upon all the available reserves is evident from the present appearance of the camping ground. The Ancients have retreated to the hills, and down below the Modems are busily engaged erect- ing barracks and breaking in the re- cruits. But all this is done at the ex- pense of the non-participants. They also have been obliged to retreat and have now taken up their abode in the Faculty Room. Apparently either the advance of New Books must cease, at no distant period, or ﬂoor space must be added to the building. Rows. On the opening day of fall term, ac- cording to our custom here, the usual row between the sophomores and the entering class took place. With the ex- ception of one or two slight disturbances there has been nothing of the kind since. The sophomores already know, and it should be impressed upon the freshmen, that nothing tends td promote and main- tain class spirit to such an extent as these rows between the underclassmen. It is on such occasions that the true man in every person is brought out. The fel- lows who have struggled side by side for the honor of their class are drawn to- gether by their common interest. It is an acknowledged fact that winter term, with the exception of dance week, is dull. Why can't we have a show of class rivalry in the shape of a snowball ﬁght. Everything is favorable for such a contest. It will do the participants an immense amount of good by presenting an opportunity for giving vent to their pent-up enthusiasm, which we see shown in Wednesday chapels. Concert in St. Johnsville. It is hardly necessary to record here the sort of a time enjoyed by the musical clubs in this blooming village on the Central. Ask “Web” and Lambert, ask Dewey and Chas. Harwood. Every one- was happy, although Lloyd Stryker had some strange experiences; 250 pounds‘- was rather light for him. The program. given follows: PART I. I. “With Word and Will,” . C. W. Von Weber Glee Club. 2. “Championship March,” Hanscom Mandolin Club. 3. Reading. Wilbur J. Downey. 4. Waltz~—Mazourka, Jennings Banio Club. 5. Reading. A Dewey T. Hawley. 6. “Honey, I Want Yer Now,” Coe Glee Club. PART II. I. Coon Town Medley, Tracy 2. Reading. Wilbur T. Downey. 3. “Life’s Lessons,” Ferris. Glee Club. 4- Reading, C. B. Hawley Dewey T. Hawley. — 5. “The Oriskany Gallop," Tracy Banjo Club. 6. Stein Song, Bullard Glee Club. The Psi U Blaze. On Thursday afternoon a small but dangerous blaze was started in the base- ment of the Psi U house. Conjectures as to the cause seem somewhat indeter- minate. With the timely arrival of some of the fellows at the house and those who were at hand the ﬁre was extinguished. The departments from the town had hur- ried up to the scene of danger, but ar- rived too late to be of material aid. The Psi U’s and the college at large take oc- casion to express their gratitude for the services so willingly proffered by the Clinton boys. --The gymnasium is in constant use now by candidates who are trying for the. records of the winter exhibitions. L ——The Clinton High School defeated the freshmen in basket-ball at Society Hall in,Clinton on last Saturday evening by a score of 27-2. 1 ... -_..« a;...:.-.;-.*:.).>.-.~:<..;va»s.~..va;7;4...- v.~:- -' <~ ii: HAMILTON LIFE. 3 YOU ‘ KNOW ‘— the Tuxedo and the Dress Suit are the PROPER TH’lNGS after 6 P. M.- Why hesitate to buy when ‘our prices are so low? --TUXEDO COATS $15. DRESS SUITS $20 upwards. T. E. SCOTT & SON. Tailors. Clothiers, Furnishers. 71 Genesee St. Utica. 1Root iﬁrotlaers, Druggists Er Grocers, ®D€I‘-3 ll)O1l8€ JBIOCR. ’%0’§« Choice Confectionery, Soda. Water, Cigars, etc. NOT How CHEAP, BUT How Goon. Lewis House. . EUROPEAN PLAN . . Baggs gquarre, cor. Jolzn gr. UTICA, N. Y. E. J. FISH, PROPRIETOR. ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. OR 3 two-cent stamps, »- E the P. Graham C0,, 714- - 716 East 66th St., Chicago, . will send you sample tube of '1 the most exquisite, pleasingly "satisfying Tooth Paste ever brought to your notice. “Supreme” is the name of the preparation and _- it 2': supreme. It's made for discerning people. ".'.PRICE. ‘run-rv-1 nu-rs.'.' For sale by ‘1sUU'l‘ i5KOS., Ulim.uu- SAMPLES FREE. LACIKAWANNA COAL. e&~e$°%°&°¢2s°°&° C. H. SB/IYTH Has constantly on hand the different sizes of the celebrated LRCKRWANNA =I= CORL Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, which is sold at the lowest market rates. OFFICE AND YARQ ON COLLEGE 57., GLENTON. *“""’r‘*"“' THE “3"*‘5‘"" Seasonable and Fashionable DOWN TOWN BARBER SHOP. Suits, Gvercoats anel Extra Trous- 29 GENESEE sT.. UTICA. uers, Furnishing Goods, S/‘~""""_ t d Hats and Caps, Fwstnclass workmanshlpﬁuaran ee Can be found at prices which interest JOHN SHOTTHAFER, PROP. the buyer, at Bath in Attendance. I Door from Bagg’s Sq. P. A. H A R Tys’ CLINTON HOUSE BLOCK. ....GET YOUR.... [pictures jframeb E W_ CHAPPELLJ ....AT.... , , mﬂkowwg’ Tonsorral e Artist, THE BEST STYLE AND SERVICE. 8 Whitesboro St., pU"I‘ICA, N. Y. WEST PARK ROW. BR.YDE]Sl"S UP-TO-DATE new Goons HOUSE. The only place in town to buy COLLEGE RIBBON cheap. We carry RUG5. MATTING, GENT’5 GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. HDSEERY. TRUNK5 AND SATCHELS. We have the trade. E. N. BRYDEN- Corner store, near Post Office. M. TURNOCK, HEADQUARTERS EOE EURWMRE College Street Livery. Turnouts of all kinds. Curtain Shades, Hack work a specialty. Picture Frames, and T S - . Frame. Mamnqsﬁ Best Teams and lliost Careful Drivers. REPAIRING am) Up14ior.s'rER1NG ' Try us. ‘We are away. prompt. M. TURNOCK, 4-’ Tﬂamiiton Eite. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. STAFF OF LIFE. Editorial : _J. W. VAN ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief N. L. DRUMMOND, News Editor A. H. NAYLOR, Associate Editor F. S. CHILD, ]R.. 1-0031 Ed_1t01‘ F. A. GRANT, . . . Associate Editor D. K. Pear, . . . . . . . Associate Editor G. E. MlLI.ER, . . . . Business Manager Re-portorial : F. G. Bnsrum, I. O. CoLL1Ns, C. H. BRISTOL, R. R. WICKS. F. M. VVILLs. Subscription price, $1.75 a year.‘ Single copies 5 cents each. Advertising rates given on applica tion to the Business Manager. THE question of prize orations has been the subject of much comment on the hill during the past week. Various reasons have been given for the dismal failure in this department this year and the general concensus of opinion seems to be that it was due to a lack of time and that that lack was caused by a cer- tain subject made compulsory, which by all means ought to be an elective one. The book used was written in exceed- ingly crude and unpolished language and it is no wonder that the literary style of the seniors became warped by its perusal. There wasabsolutely no time left after struggling with MacKenzie on ethics or somebody else on cumulative evi- dences for ﬁve hour recitations weekly to write senior orations. These subjects ought not to be rejected altogether, but they should be made elective so that men who care to write orations will be given a reasonable chance to do so. In vain have we cried for more time, and the more we appeal the less sympathy we receive. This utter lack of good orations can- not be laid at the feet of the senior class but at the doors of the faculty. We have not been idle, we have not been shiftless, but we are so supremely hu- man that we are unable to do all that’ has been asked of us. We have been willing enough to work to the full ex- tent of our capacity but we can’t do everything. Give us a little pity, for mercy's sake, and we will show the ef- fect in K. P. THE coalescence of the Liz‘. and Re- view Boards is one that should com- mend itself to the college. There is HAMILTON LIFE. room for one good monthly here, but more than one is unnecessary. So we ha‘il,the new and revised Board with editorial pleasure and sincerely hope that» they will get out a publication en- tirely worthy of the college. THE entire college was grieved last week to hear of the serious illness of the father of Gilbert, ’o2, whose death oc- curred this week. The deepest sympa- thy is extended to him who has been called home on so sad a mission. "Gil.” is one of the most popular men of his class, and their respect to him is shown by the fact that the banquet which was to be given tonight and which in a large measure had been the product of his efforts, was postponed until some future date can be arranged. LIFE joins in extending deep condolence. Great Convention of Students in Toronto. The Fourth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement will meet in Toronto, Canada, February 26th to March 2. The previous conven- tions were held at Cleveland in 1891, in Detroit in 1894, and in Cleveland in 1898, and were the largest meetings of students ever held. The last one was attended by over 2,200 delegates. Stu- dents will be sent as delegates from the institutions of higher learning from all sections of the United States and Canada, and it is probable that 500 institutions will be thus represented. Those in at- tendance will also include professors, national leaders of young people's or- ganizations, returned missionaries, rep- resentatives of Foreign Mission Boards, and editors of religious papers. The program will consist of addresses during the morning and evening ses- sions, and section meetings for the con- sideration of missions from the stand- point of phases of work. the different missionary lands and of the denomina- tions which are represented. The ad- dresses which will be given will d-eal with the obligation of promoting the missionary enterprise, the means which are essential to its success and its rela- tion to the students of this continent. Among the speakers are Mr. Robert E. Speer, Mr. John R. Mott, who will re- turn from his tour around the world to» preside at this convention. Right Rev. M. L. Baldwin, Bishop of Huron, Mr. L. D. Wishard, the ﬁrst college Young Men’s Christian Association secretary, Bishop Caelslowaiy. President Capen of the Ameritcan Board of Foreign Mis- sions, Dr. and Mrs. F. Howard Taylor of China, and many returned mission- aries andrsecretaries of. Foreign Mission Boards. Student Christian leaders of other lands will also participate. The Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, which calls this con- vention, is one of the most remarkable‘ enterprises of students the world has- seen. It was started in 1886 when at the ﬁrst Northﬁeld Student Conference Ioo students expressed their desire and pur- pose to become foreign missionaries. The call to missions was taken the fol- lowing year by two Princeton students- to the colleges of the country. Two years later the Movement was deﬁnitely organized. As a result of its work sev- eral thousand capable college men and. women have been led to form the pur- pose to spend their lives on the mission» ﬁeld,—-I,8oo have already been sent out by the regular missionary boards,— while similar movements have been in- augurated in Great Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Scandinavia, South Africa, Australia and other countries. The citizens of Toronto will entertain delegates to the number of 2,500, and Hamilton is entitled to three such dele- gates. It will be an honor to be repre- sented at this World's Student Conven- tion. Concerning a Baseball Coach. During the past year every branch of athletics at Hamilton has ﬁnished its season without debt, and not only with- out debt, but also with a good surplus. Baseball made up a large deﬁcit and had over $80 ahead at the close of the season. During the season about $125 was spent for coaching purposes. Last week the Advisory Board appropriated $50 for the expenses of coaching for the coming season. This action is practical- ly voting not to have a coach. It is im- possible to get a good man for any length of time with such a sum, and if a good coach can not be obtained it is bet- ter to go without. Football has had several successful seasons. When the subject of football coach”is brought up there is no hesitan- cy, and liberal grants are made. Ought any branch of athletics. ought baseball, to be slighted because it has had an un- successful season and is likely to have another? If so, baseball will always be i . i i -5 Ti 1/ '9; N. ? . .—u.._-_~_.r.(:.~_~.~__¢,4,;(,..“_-....e‘..;;.a_.._~,._ ,_ _g,_ _ _ , HAMILTON LIFE. 5 unsuccessful. It is the time to show your loyalty and college spirit when a team needs your support as well as when a team is highly successful. Offers of assistance are sure to pour in on us when it is evident we need aid. The outlook for baseball is dismal, but it would be a disgrace even to mention the possibility of not having a team, and it is a worse disgrace not to make the team the best that we can. To develop the material which is in college a coach is necessary, and a good coach, who can stay at least a month. Such men are available, and the Advisory Board ought to reconsider their action and appro- priate at least $200 for coaching pur- poses. J. DUBoIs HUNTER. Senior-_| unior Basket-ba ll Ga me The second game of the inter-class basket-ball series resulted in a decisive junior victory. The issue was never doubtful. The seniors were at no time in the game; and yet, struggling against the inevitable, they made a plucky up-hill ﬁght. Although not closely contested, the game was “fair to look upon." Amusing incidents and sensational plays, chieﬂy the former, were frequent, and were well received by the small number who had gathered to witness the strife. Few of the grave old seniors were on hand to encourage their representatives, while the juniors were supported bya goodly bunch. The score, 54-6, tells the story of the game. The “Borrowing" of Sleds. During the past two weeks the whole college has suffered at the hands of somebody who seems to think the sleds used here on the hill are common prop- erty. There are times when it is incon- venient to draw a sled to the dormitory or place it on the porch of your house. But of late this has been a necessity. It should not be so; a sled should be as safe anywhere on the hill as under the seal of the United States. Of course, there is no fellow in college who would commit such a misdemeanor. But we should be more aggressive in the protec- tion of our common interests and en- deavor to detect the offender. It be- hooves every one of us to keep a sharp lookout and when a sled is taken by a party whom we know has no right to it to administer the punishment which we think justifiable. "(llllilliams Manufacturers of and Eealers in furniture. .- = 29-31 Genesee and 8 John Streets, UTICA, N. Y. 5 5 ent. First-class Work. Prompt Delivery. Lowest Prices lReberts=="Q.michs 60. If you want the swellest overcoat ever made- we make it. Fifty inches long, with or without yoke. To measure, from $I5 to $25. noann ‘iisuilbing, e a “mica, 1M. 11). RAH l The uﬁto-daze, and uprzgfzt in , PH 0 T OGRA PH 1/. RA;-1 1 1 lvl E N I. The best equipment in Central New York Hymn t(r)0L1{tl’{lin":l:2<ll‘};‘1::'; them ~ ! ! ! examined by us. Properly ﬁtted and ad- justed lenses now, will save you suffering later. Lonse grinding and repair work . our specialty. Eye Strain Results in Eye Trouble. Fine Frames For Fair Fol/es. FREY ! ! l ! No. 11 Broad Street, (opp. P. O.) K N Y OPTICIANS. 0 N 224 Genesee St Note.—Amateur work and Supplies giv- ' CLINTON CARS PASS 0ULéTl')%’?)'R en careful attention, as you know. [ 0 ' . v v v o v v v v v v 9 9 v v v 9 v v v v v v 6 ®ur Gutlerig Eepartment Contains a line of goods we guarantee. Pocket Scissors, Pocket Knives, Wiss Shears, Jackson Razors, Razor Strops and Hones. C1001) (10005 ONLY- lb. 3. Ellen, (Hinton, 1R. ll). I O O I Q 9 V O D O I J A O O to on -°i"°~Z~'*Z"' ’¥~°'°i‘-0*!‘-°*Z"°-‘Zr’-'2' ' ' '°*1""+"'°X"X*°'°I" °I°'°"!°""!'*'3"'° / *3‘ Visit the Kirkland Inn. -::-l PEGNIM 8‘ SPACE- ICE CREAM, ICES AND MINERAL WATER. "49 39- Ii Wﬂ’1'ER$- as PiuiiiiitServiceaiiilIleasuiilalilellales.. 6 HAMILTON LIFE. ﬁocal igepartment. F. S. CHILD, 12., Editor. New York, Ontario & Western R. R. Trains leave Clinton for Utica, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 6:25 p. m. For Rome, 11:30 a. in. 6:30 p. in. For South, 8:30 a. m., x2:4o p. m., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. m. Trains arrive at Clinton from Utica, 8:30 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. m. From Rome, 8:20 a. m., 5:10 p. m. From South, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. In. 2:40 p. m., 6:25 p. In. Clinton Post Office. Mails Open—-From Utica, 9:00 a. m., 1.00 p. m., :40 p. in. From Rome, 9:00 a. m., 5:30 p. m. From outh. 11:40 a. m., 6:30 p. m. Mails Close-—For Utica, 7:30 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. For Rome, 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. For South, 8:r5 a. m., 12225 p. in. Sunday mail open from r2:oo to 1:00 p. in. Sun- day mail closes-at 5:20 p. in. Mail leaves the Hill at the convenience of the Carrier, and comes up after the Carrier gets down. F. E. PAYNE, P. M. LIFE is entered at the Clinton Post Oﬂice as sec- ond-class matter. College Notes. -—The Senior—Junior Debate has been postponed until Feb. 22. —]ames P. Catlin, ’oI, has been elect- ed a director of the City National Bank, of Ottawa, Ill. Congratulations, Jimmie. —There was a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the trustees yesterday. ——Dance week will be used as follows: Tuesday evening, Delta U; Wednesday, Chi Psi, Psi U and Alpha Delt; Thurs- day, junior Prom.; Friday, Sigma Phi. -—The Theta Delts entertained about twenty young ladies with a coasting party on last Friday evening. After the coasting had been enjoyed about an hour refreshments were served at the charge house. Indoor Exhibition. The date for the indoor exhibition has been set for the night of Feb. 19. Some difﬁculties were to be obviated in deter- mining upon the decisive date, but the’ committee has officially announced that such it shall be, and consequently it be- hooves the entire college body to have this demonstration in prospect. We need not say that the event will acquit all expectations. Those who enjoyed the part of spectators at the one of last year can vouch for its merit and may corre- spondingly predict its complete eclipse this year. The committee, conjointly with “Uncle John," has labored unremit- tingly and will continue to do so in order the; the anticipations which the event will arouse may not be roughly soused. The interest of all in the approaching fete is presupposed. and we need not exhort and urge the inevitable support which will be accorded the efforts of the superintendents and participants. The contestants include well-nigh all the underclassmen and the select per- formers of the college at large. The event is an assured success as an intrin- sic one of merit, and nothing must con- tribute to frustrate its satisfactory exe- cution on the consideration of receipts. We must have our proceeds. Let every man center his enthusiasm on the day and its duties. Many are hard at work and they deserve unstinted requital. Dis- seminate the interest, each and every one. Whoop it up‘ For college, “Uncle John,” and for ourselves. The Northern Trip. Yesterday at II o’clock the Glee and Musical Clubs started on the “bruited" Northern trip. Owing to some inad- vertency the demonstration in Water- town fell through and the constituents confessed their inability adequately to entertain the representatives of the col- lege. This was at best a bad misfor- tune, since the good impression which the concert ind sputably would have en- grafted on the up—state mind might have wrought us no little advantage. But “the best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley;” and yet we regret to see foundations undermined. The clubs are to give their concert proper in Carthage, where Hamilton is already represented in both graduate and undergraduate constituencies. By the time this proclamation shall have been read in column the thespians and min- ions of the muse will have trudged back in serried ﬁle. Aside from the entertainment to be furnished by our immediate‘ representa- tives in the “concerted way" the towns- men intend to reciprocate by proffering to the members of the organizations an opportunity to banquet, yet we trust not to drain the bowl. Hospitality in the nature of a plenteous “feed" is to be ac- corded the inner and more susceptible man. 1 One of_ the requests forwarded by those in charge of these arrangements was that a representative of the faculty should accompany the clubs, in order to exploit and prospect the intellectual fields in the interests of Hamilton. It was with great self-congratulation that the management learned from “Prex" that he could act in this capacity. There will surely be a feast of fun and a riot of revelry, as well as sound and solid rep- resentation of old Hamilton in the post- edible addresses. Neither the body nor the mind need pine, but both must ban- quet. The program will present sub- stantially the same attractions, varied here and there by innovations. Here's to the safe, secure return of each minstrel to his haven. Inter-Class Debate. The inter-class debate which was scheduled for the ﬁrst of February has been deferred until the 22nd. No one of the contestants saluted the intelligence with a February face; so at least we are informed. This will assuredly give all the competitors ample leisure for their preparation and research. The cause of the transfer was the communication from the intended speaker for the anni- versary of Washington's birthday, stat- ing his regretted inability to address the college. The debate will be held in conjunction with other entertainment on the forenoon of the day, beginning at half—past ten o'clock. The question reads: “Resolved,That the recent franchise restrictions in the Southern States are justifiable.” The juniors for the affirmative are represented by Messrs. Carmer, Blakely, Allbright and Root. The seniors for the negative will be represented by Messrs. Warren, Ward, Frear and Drummond. Opinion. All sorts of rumors are rife as to the now famed Hall of Commons. These comments run every gamut from the severest of stricture to hilarious approv- al and congratulation. the idea absurd while others plaint with- out a fear their satisfaction in the face of opposing sentiments. As to the pur- poses of this intended domicile the spec- ulations are even more diverse and wifd. Some say that it is intended to compel all the students to eat at the common board; others have diffused reports that the faculty was even to partake of the Commons’ fare. But these wildcat ex- pressions of conjecture we hope have no foundation. Some consider I __-«;..‘...=..>z;.:«.\ ,.- . . .. .2 .: - 'j‘:_,.’.‘?f~;::_;».j-:"s2~,_:-- _ -.... HAMILTON. LIFE. Some insist that before we Commons we must have a commodious and modern dormitory. They say that the snares are to be in series and that the trap must be led up to by a series of successive snares. At the present writing opinion seems to assert that the house is built for no prospective tenant. The expres- sions on this point vacillate as pendu- lums ’twixt smiles and tears. The college proper has its beliefs and trusts well guarded. But we believe that before the Commons should be erected a well accoutred dormitory. We be- lieve such an ediﬁce takes precedence of the other. Since we are to have the Commons Hall now without a doubt we need say nothing of other needs which - might in all good order supersede it. But we certainly believe in the dormi- tory ﬁrst, for the accommodation of the men who are supposed to be its pros- pective patrons. All prefer bed to board and consequently this preference must be deferred to. VVhatever the intentions_ of the architects and contractors unpro- fessional may be, it is worth delibera- tion, namely, that the prepossessions of the students be considered. The inau- guration of this regime. if perfected and established, will involve considerable revolution in some way or other. It will mean perhaps migration and re—institu- tion of old interests on new and untried ground. It will involve executive and economic problems the solution of which will prove momentous if not stupendous. Those in charge of the project must needs anticipate antagonism at any odds or in any event, and this must be thawed and not throttled. The opposition to the scheme, wherever it is, is based on a failure to foresee and penetrate the pur- pose and philosophy of this procedure. Some derive from it no cue to its philan- thropy if such is pondered. Many con- sider it desirable yet doubt its feasibility; others resent it thoroughly; others with unreasoning sanguineness predict its un- exampled and inevitable success. The former class is the one to which mem- bership is most desirable. We want it, but we want to be assured of its purposes and practicability. Can we know before the tide of opinion sets strong in an op- posing current? Incident to the blaze which was gen- erated in the basement of the Psi U House this last week, have been raked up the old and time-tried comments on the water system of the lower hill. READY MADE A-ND MADE TO ORDER. Epecial Department for (Custom ‘work. WAYS" A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN STOCK. Th. Th. ﬂooper anb CEo., (tor. 3obn anb ttathartne 5ts., "tlltica, 1n. ll). llflnot... ...'£W1bp1not BUY THE “dill. E. Eouglas Shoes _ or Jﬁurbick Jl3ros., LARRABEE BLOCK. CLINTON, N. Y. furnishings for (then. Full line of Fall and Winter Furnishings. Latest effects in Neckwear, (made to our order) Collars and Cuffs, a splendid assortment of Hosiery, ﬁne line of Shirts, made expressly for our trade with sleeves of various lengths, so as to ﬁt all custom- ers. No Price High. Agents for Hawes’ Celebrated $3.00 Hats. 1Robbins 8. mabbon. 192 (ienesee St., UTICA. Opposite the Butterﬁeld. E. D. PEGN-lM, Tonsorial Artist. Best styles in Hair Cutting. Razors Honed and Sharpened. Shop on College St., next to R. R. crossing. jfall ‘11=Iats. jfall lbats. In all the latest shapes, also Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Underwear, etc. Eweenetz & Elpel, 184 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. Don’t forget that you will get the best rigs at ROBI]\ISO]\I’S + LIYERY. 16 College Street. Good horses, landau carriages, surries, phaetons, buggies, tally-ho-coach,bus_ Student patronage solicited. W. M LOCK, Manager. 0-£~6*i~0+3’i 0 9°Z°9-i~€3~i'€!<9~i‘0"~9~"¢3°i~€’3 - Here is a GUARAETEED SETTLEMENT, not Estimated, AT AGE TWENTY-TWO. The contract calls for the payment of twenty annual premiums of $60. 16 (unless prior death occurs), making a total of $1,203. 20. holder may then take $1,242 in cash ($38.80 more than he has paid, plus twenty years’ protection for $2,000); or he may retain a paid-up policy for $2,000 and receive $386, leaving him in possession of $2,000 Policy- paid-up insurance at a cost of $817.20. The Metropolitan gives no ESTIMATES: it GUARANTEES cost and returns. A plain business-like policy has put us in the front rank. For seven consecutive years ending 1900 we issued more insurance than any other company in the world. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, GEORGE W. MILLER, Dist. Supt., 33-38 Clarendon Bldg., Utica, N. Y. . - HAMILTON LIFE. 8TncllticaStoa1n& Hand Laundry CONDUCTED BY FRAHK D. WESTQOTT Is the popular one among the boys. Have you sampled its work I’ Laundry called for and delivered all over the Hill every Monday and Thursday afternoons. Office, 225 Genesee St., Utica. ’Phone 236. tA¢>~¢>t>¢>rA€>~¢>t>r>¢'Ar>c>»<)/~‘$4$z.‘)41434‘$»4'$4'$4')/.‘) ENTERGOLLEGIATE BUREAU. Rﬁﬁﬁkkkﬂﬁﬁ COTRELL & LEONARD, Chicago, and others. 0 414243431’; fAC'#<Jf>C’v‘~f'>~4" uuuuuuuvuwuuuouuouuouuuu 472-478 Broadway, Albanv, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities — to Hamilton, Union, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. O&9£>'(V£.V%.=*C..V<B<JVJ‘*<J‘<J‘<3O 43¢‘-‘~£V¢%&V¢'>~I.V€>.(>’€kLVC>~O 9 Si 311st to figure ®n 6 Nothing better than the J C‘. Cr paper I am offering at 7c. lb.; 4 lbs., 250. 1h. lplatt ®sborne, c C 21 College St., Clinton, N. Y. 9%Jf'>~CVf§§yT>\C5’C'-‘-&'/f>«C>’f3 Ehomas & Sones, . ° . Eailors. . ° . The Latest Novelties at Reason- able Prices. 9 3Broao 5t., _'(I1tica, in. 1;). Directly opposite Post Oﬂice. ST R I N C} S I The celebrated BAY STATE STRINGS for mandolin, banjo, guitar and violin. @ C allege C Zub fur7tz's/zed. G. FLOYD I6 INC}. West Park Row, Clinton,’ N. Y. Ia ‘I 2 9 5 S w. w. WELLS & son, Buff and Blue éweaiers. Orders taken for GYMNASIUM suns. Why go clown town for your rigs ? MAHADY CAN GIVE YOU Good Horses at Reasonable Rates. WHEN YOU WANT A eooo [pair of Ehoes For little money and save from 50c. to $1.00 on them \ ....GO TO.... ﬁ3amiIton’s ﬁhoe more, 194 Genesee, St., Utica. Opposite Butterﬁeld House. photographs ano jframes MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU WAIT. Cheorge IE. Gibbon, See Photos at College Book Store. CATERER. RESTAURATEUR. FANCY |CE CREAM3. PARTY SUPPLIES, EVERYTHING THE BEST. M.:':I:—:r:E .A.LBERT,” 240 GENESEE 51",, UTICA. (Bartlanos Concert Orchestra. 10th Reg’t Band. 3ohn IL. (Barﬂano, Director and Manager. 15 wrrvmn swnmnw, ALBANY, N. Y. Ehrsam 8. fitch, 1fine...... (tailors, 136 (Benesee St, "mica. C. I\/I. KING, Fruit and lllennspnpcr Stand. LATEST N OTIONS, EAPER AND STATIONERY. Agent for HAMILTON LIFE. Che Qourier press Prints LIFE, and also The “LIT.” The REVIEW. The HAMILTONIAN, and the Col- lege Catalog and Mail Book.
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Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-01-25
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 16 (February 1, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-02-01
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Text: M W ‘.:5trylte1' HA LT N LIFE. The I/Veekly Publztazfzbit of Hamilzfon C allege. Vol. IV. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, I902. No. 16 A Letter From Dr. Brandt. CROSSING THE ATLANTIC. Having left New York with a strong ‘westerly breeze, we soon reached the usual pleasant southern route of steam- ers bound for the Mediterranean. The weather was perfect and we landed in Naples on December 21, a warm, Indian- summer-like day. Crossing the Atlantic was the same old story; watching the dai
Show moreM W ‘.:5trylte1' HA LT N LIFE. The I/Veekly Publztazfzbit of Hamilzfon C allege. Vol. IV. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, I902. No. 16 A Letter From Dr. Brandt. CROSSING THE ATLANTIC. Having left New York with a strong ‘westerly breeze, we soon reached the usual pleasant southern route of steam- ers bound for the Mediterranean. The weather was perfect and we landed in Naples on December 21, a warm, Indian- summer-like day. Crossing the Atlantic was the same old story; watching the daily runs of the ship, betting on them; out-of-siglit-out-of-mind friendships; girls ﬂirting, as soon as they were able to keep »-down the sloppy tea and soups which they would take; swearing and drinking ‘young fellows, who prefer to pick up an education on the wing rather than by '“bohning" at prep. school or college; the gay widow, who is rapidly laying off her mourning-—none too rapidly for the at- tentions she accepts; sedate middle—aged people going to sunny Italy, Greece or Egypt; the bad brass band, composed of stewards in disguise, and so on. My room-mate, or “choom,” as he ex- pressed it, was a German architect who had been traveling in America and ad- mired our clothes, shoes and women more than our buildings. He had six pairs of American shoes, of which he was as proud as he was of his resem- blance to Emperor William. He did look like the emperor, but barring his turned-up moustache he had no warlike bearing. He was a bachelor of thirty-six and was crazy over the American girls, who could not understand his English. “Ach, Gott,” he would groan, “if I knew English more perfectly these young la- -dies would already stop laughing at me.” He knew not a little English, French, Italian, but pronounced very badly and insisted upon transferring the German modal adverbs and auxiliaries into every language. He carried a pocket diction- ary and constantly appealed to that or to me to finish a sentence, the gist of which the American beauty or the Italian beast (the cabman) had caught long ago. For twenty-four hours he was charmed with Naples. “Ya, ya; see Naples and die,” and wrote the most effusive post cards to Germany. Then came the sirocco,which lasted ﬁve days, accompanied by thun- der, lightning and hurricane. “Wahers Hundes Wetter,” growled he, “and this is sunny Italy!" The African coast was grand and cold, the mountains snow-covered, yet when we entered the harbor of Algiers it was warm and summer-like, so well protect- ed is it. Gibraltar and Algiers were lighted by glorious sunsets. Naples is the same dirty city that it was thirty years ago, endowed by nature with the ﬁnest views, blessed with a great museum, and close at hand are Capri, Sorrento, Vesuvius, Pompeii, but it is cursed with a ﬁlthy populace and a corrupt government. CROSSING THE APENNINES. New Year’s day I saw the most beau- tiful sunrise behind Vesuvius and Cas- tellamare and a glorious sunset on the bay of Tarentum. I had crossed the Apennines from Naples to Brindisi, taking twelve hours for it.‘ Cross-coun- try trains are slow the world over. The through trains from one country to an- other are as fast and as ﬁne as any. The railroad itself is a great feat of engineer- ing, with its galleries and loop tunnels, but there is little chance for reading and much smoke and dust. It was very cold. Three times they changed the hot water cans, which were coils of lead pipe. The train crept slowly up the ascents at a snail’s pace and rushed madly down the inclines, at such a pace that the brake- man could hardly stop the train at the switches, to wait there half an hour for coming up trains to pass. The Ap_en- nines are bleak and barren, stripped of trees, the highest, snow-covered. Only a few small birds are to be seen, a few magpies, now and then a discouraged herd of mules, donkeys, goats and sheep. The shepherds looked half I starved, and neither they not their dogs showed any interest in theitrain. Just before reaching Sor.rento we stopped at Metaponto, a more modern village now, but near and beneath it lies a powerful ancient Greek city, in which Pythagoras died, aged 90 years, in 497 B. C. Rome laid it in ruins because it took part with Hannibal. CROSSING THE ADRIATIC. At Brindisi I took an Austrian Lloyd steamer for Patras, stopping at Santa Anaranto in Albania and at Corfu, and passing Ithaca at night. The weather is still ﬁne. There are two parties of Americans on board. One man, a young architect, is on a trip around the world. Waiting for the'train at Patras, I bought two Greek newspapers, but rubbed my eyes when I found each dated December 21, a gain of twelve days, giving me an- other Christmas and another New Year's day. The train from Patras was very slow, giving plenty of time to observe the country and people and to read the long names of the stations. The capital letters bother me. It is like reading an old Greek manuscript. In the newspa- per headings are a great variety of them. As Dr. Johnson was amazed that even the children in France spoke French, so I was surprised to hear the children speak Greek so rapidly. One barefooted boy called “Sweet apples” in a melodi- ous voice. I bought some. Oneida county apples are better. At the next station I gave them to the handsomest little children, dark-haired, dark-skinned and barefooted, who received them with smiles and delight. At one station we took on a carload of turkeys, who talked Turkish like American turkeys. Poor things! the Italians and Greeks are cruel to animals. The street car horses are poorly fed and overdriven. The porter who speaks English, or thinks he does, says that the horses will be "demolished" next month, when the “electrician” car will be “introductioned." ATHENS. This morning, though it began to rain, ‘I went out to the Acropolis, following Baedeker’s route. Oh, but the Acropolis is great! In spite of the rain and the 2 HAMILTON LIFE. slippery rocks and the guide who tried to ﬁnd out whether I spoke English, French, Italian or German,who ﬁnally left me in disgust as a “spacheless Irish- man." What a wonderful people these Greeks were! The Roman Forum is not nearly as imposing as these ruins. When the Persians had destroyed the Acropolis of Peisistratos, Perikles planned and built a new and ﬁner one. Those abom- inable Turks made a fortress of it, the Venetians shelled the Parthenon, Lord Elgin robbed it. It is a wonder that there is anything left. Christmas eve. Today has been very ﬁne, the sun rose clear behind Hymettos. In the evening I called at the American Archeological Institute, which has a ﬁne house a little out of town toward Lyka- batos, which is a high hill commanding a grand view of the plain, the city and the mountains. The climb took several hours, but is worth while. Professor Richardson, of Dartmouth, who is per- manent director, is out of town, but I found a young man and two young wom- en at work in the library of the Institute. Any college which subscribes $250 a year has the privilege of sending a graduate there for study. Hamilton should be a subscriber. Are we not a classical college that gives no A. B. with- out Greek? Is there not a generous alum- nus who will give $5ooo to make Hamilton a permanent member of the Institute? In summer the American Institute is digging at Corinth. The German, French and English have their Institutes and are doing valuable work in investigation and in training specialists. The head of the German Institute, Dr. Doerpfeld, is now digging at Ithaca, for which work a pri- vate citizen of Athens is hearing the ex- pense. Dr. Doerpfeld thinks that Leo- kos, not Ithaca, is the Ithaca of Homer. Surely, the spade is mightier than the pen! At four, I went again to the Acropolis to see the sunset, a. grand sight! The Acropolis is much larger than I ima- gined, and the plain and the moun- tains of Attica are smaller. Last evening I went to the Olympian, which has been laid bare by the French Arche- ological Society. Sixteen large columns are still standing on a broad terrace, which forms a fine promenade. One hundred Corinthian columns formed what Livy called “temgﬁlam ummz in ter- ris inclwatem pro magnitudzhe zz’ez‘." Hadrian ﬁnished it in 129 A. D. It was not built in a day. The Stadium is now being restored through the munificence of a wealthy Greek. Herodes Atticus restored it in 140 A. D., but all the marble seats have since been used for forts, churches and lime-making. They are now partly rebuilt. Hundreds of men were working there last Sunday. The revived Olympian games were held there. When the work is ﬁnished it will be a grand place for sports. VVhile I was prowling about alone in the dark, the great bells of the Metro- politan Church began to ring for evening service. The Greek Church gives more stress to bells and bell—ringing than to the adornment of the churches. When on top of Lykabettos I sawa large cross erected, and wondered what it was for. This evening, illuminated by electric lights, it shone far over the country. Small bands of boys, singing and play- ing primitive instruments, are going about the streets celebrating Christmas eve. Christmas day, though it was clear and cold, all Athens was out of doors. Men without overcoats, thin1y—clad women, bare-legged children, thronged the squares or sat shivering about little iron tables. All look hardened and bronzed by the weather. The modern Greeks are still an outdoor people. I prowled about all the morning, looking for the Tower of the Winds, the old cemetery, the Dipylon. The Tower of the Winds is really an old timepiece and weather sta- tion, having had a water clock, sun dial and weather cock. In the frieze eight winds are represented, besides the cus- tomary fnur—these are Lips, S. W.; Kackias, N. E.; Skiron, N. W., and Ape- liotes, S. E. Athens is the only Greek city with a street of tombs. The ﬁnest of them is the tomb of Dexileos, a young Athenian who distinguished himself in the Corin- thian War. 394-395 B. C. A large bull and a Molossian hound decorate other tombs. I have given up Egypt, which I fear would be an anticlimax. Athens is good enough for me. Nothing can be grander than the Acropolis. —The Pentagon was treated to a ﬁne dinner at Prexy’s on Thursday evening.‘ —The Misses Benedict entertained right royally last evening at Houghton. —The basket-ball team plays Roches- ter at Rochester tonight and Yale at Utica Feb. 8. —The musical clubs will entertain in the college chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. 25 cents. Everybody come. Hamilton vs. Colgate. On Wednesday evening the basket- ball teams of Hamilton and Colgate met. in the gymnasium of the latter, and after‘ a ﬁerce struggle Colgate was victorious- by the score of Io—g. The band of itinerant minstrels, led by Hawley, left us at Deansboro, and- gave us a cordial yell as we moved? majestically out of that metropolis. At Hamilton we put up at the Park‘ House. After supper we adjourned to- Colgate’s gymnasium, where a large- crowd was awaiting us. After a little; practice the ball was put in play. Colgate rotighed it up from the start, and in a short time scored a difﬁcult basket, followed by a foul. Tommy had. a chance at a foul and accepted it. From then on till the end of the half the game was very fast. Little team work was exhibited by either side, the- guards merely throwing the ball to the other end of the hall. After ﬁfteen. minutes of play Tamblin scored a beau- tiful basket, anil followed it with an- other foul, leaving the score at the end of the half 8-2. During the intermission Colgate fav- ored us with a few selections, whereupon Busch, Naylor and A. S. Davis, our sole representatives, gave a regular yell with great eclat, amid terriﬁc applause. The second half was a repetition of the ﬁrst. Hard, earnest playing pre- vailed throughout, the lack of science being atoned for by the earnestness of the combat. Colgate threw a basket after ﬁve min- utes of play. Tommy got our ﬁrst goal and second foul about the same time. At this point the referee was knocked down, by mistake, it is presumed.. Schwab a little later was almost knocked down by being hit in the face with the ball, and had a foul called on him for it I’ Peet presumed it was for pushing the ball with his face. Up and down the floor went the ball. Colgate ran her total up to nineteen, and we got one more goal and another foul-, before time was called. The line up: Hamilton. Colgate, Left Forward. P‘-‘let. B. Tamblin.. Right Forward. McLaughlin, Kirkwood... Center. Sherman, Leary__ Left Guard. Mangan. Tamblin. Right Guard. Schwab, Brigham, (Murray). Time of halves——2o minutes. ,:,M,.«....._.....iw........ ~. A .;..a....w‘— -‘ M» HAMILTON LIFE. “ 3 YOU KNOW the Tuxedo and the Dress Suit are the PROPER THINGS after 6 P. M.- Why hesitate :0 buy when TUXEDO COATS $15. DRESS SUITS $20 upwards. & SON. Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers. M 71 Genesee St. Utica. T. E. SCOTT 1Root Iﬁrotbers, Deuggises Xe Grocers, ®'pera “B01186 JBIOCR. '§«O’§v Choice Confectionery, Soda Water, Cigars, etc. Supreme Eootb —j———--——-—-——------1 llbaete 295°’ . IN 3 OUNCE COLLAPSIBLE TUBES “If: éetter.” AT ' ‘Root Jﬁrotbers’, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, CLINTON, N. Y. .:._—j_ MADE BY lb. Graham 60., Gbtcago. LACKAVVANNA COAL. *%°'§°°%“’X‘°“%°*&‘ G. H. SMYTH Has constantly on hand the different sizes of the celebrated LACKAWRNNR —-I-=COe”s.L Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, which is sold at the lowest market rates. emu: AND YARD om COLLEGE 51.. CLINTON. —->:+—-I» THE -<3--4-’<'-— DOWN 'rowN BARBER SHOP. 29 CENESEE ST,. UTICA. -s/~.rvvv~ First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed JOHN SHOTTHAFER. PROP- Bath in Attendance. I Door from Bagg’s Sq. Seasonable and Fashionable Suits, Overeoats and Extra Trous- ers, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Can be found at prices which interest the buyer, at P. A. HARTE3, CLINTON HOUSE BLOCK. ....GET YOUR.... nbictures Jframeb E_ W_ CHAPPELL’ ....AT.... , , mdkowwg, Tonsomal e Artist, THE BEST STYLE AND SERVICE. WEST PARK Row. BRYDEN’S UP-T0-DATE DRY GOODS HOUSE. The only place in town to buy COLLEGE RIBBON cheap. We carry RUGS. MATTING. GENT’5 GLOVES. UNDERWEAR; HOSIERY; TRUNK5 AND SATGHEL5. We have the trade. E- N- BRYDEN- 8 Whitesboro St., UTICA, N. Y. Corner store, near Post Ofﬁce. M. TURI\IOC3K,i M. TURNOOK, HEADQUARTERS EOE EURQITURE College Street Livery. . Turnouts of all kinds. Curtain Shades, F d Hack work a. specialty. Picture rames, an’ ‘ . - Frame Mamnqs. Best Teams and Most Careful Duvets. lunl-unxxa um UPKOLSTERING Try us. We are always prompt. 4 HAMILTON LI-FE. ihamilton ibife. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. STAFF OF LIFE. Editorial : . W. VAN ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief L. DRUMMOND, News Editor A. H. NAYLOR, Associate Editor F. S. CHILD, JR., . LOCBJ Edit0l' F. A. GRANT, . . . . Associate Editor D. K. PEET, . . . . . . . Associate Editor G. E. MILLER, . . . . . Business Manager Reportorial : F. G. BASTIAN, I. O. COLLINS, C. H. BRISTOL, R. R. WICKS, F. M. WILLs. Subscription price, $1.75 a year._ single copies 5 cents each. Advertising rates given on apphca tion to the Business Manager. THERE has been much comment in the press during the past week on the matter of painting in the town during fall term. Without condemnation of those who are unsullied by personal re- venge and ‘who believe in justice in all cases, we cannot refrain from expressing our opinion of those who, catering to our patronage and greedy for the gains which college men by nature ﬁnd pleas- ant to spend, have seen ﬁt to condemn by speech and in some cases publish opinions upholding the attorney, who, looking forward to petty prominence and a good share of the lucre to be obtained by exorbitant charges, has sent bills to the sophomore class for painting alleged to have been done by them on “paint night." As a matter of true evidence the class in question has offered at divers times to put all buildings said to be dam- aged in just as good condition as they were previously; but to be asked by these persons, who seek by this method to take advantage where they think there may be a possibility of receiving money beyond that which honesty ap- proves, is considered by it as unjust, un- fair and unworthy of the citizens of a place which, by its very nature and posi- tion, receives gratis the best talent and good. money that the student body and faculty possesses. This attorney, who has put himself on record as one who is willing to extort money beyond that which justice demands for the sake of personal gain, breathes not the breath of anghonest purpose. Untrue, indeed, would we be to our ideals if we did not,u,rge with all forces in ourgpower that the. class committing theofffense, if such. there he, did not pay a reasonable sum for their fun. But equally do we urge with the same earn- estness of purpose that they resist with all materials in their power this attempt on the part of a greedy attorney and an extorting populace to wring from their pockets that which they have no reason to expect and no right to demand. This is a matter which concerns not only the sophomore class but every per- son on College Hill. Pay what reasona- bly appears proper, but by no means allow such unprincipled demands to draw unjustly from your well-earned means. THE necessity of a press association in this college has been proven con- clusively by the glaring misstatements of some correspondents of the Utica pa- pers for the past two or three weeks; one of these refers to the new Commons Hall; the “clannishness” of anything but the dormitory system of rooming, etc. As a mere matter of history, it may be well to say that there never was such ill- feeling in college as there was at the time when all the men were in the dor- mitories, and that there never has been better feeling than at present under the Lodge system. This press association should be formed before spring term, so that all these matters can be properly reported and Hamilton may appear in her true light before the world. Is THERE any reasonable excuse for the reading room remaining unlighted until after heavy darkness has fallen? Can there be any mitigating circum- stances which can offer the slightest pre- text for compelling men to read in the dark or light the lamps themselves when some one is paid to do that work? We leave the answer to every reasonable man in college, and unless a change for the better is manifested we earnestly recommend that some one be appointed who will do the work properly and on time. THE game with Colgate Wednesday evening disclosed two weak spots in our team; one, is the lamentable failure of each man to remember the rest of the team and forget his own man at the proper time in the game. Individual members are not aggressive enough; hey don’t play with the concerted action which alone can bring them‘ victory; they don't pass the ball well; they fol- low along behind their opponent too m._,uch;. they need to “get into the game" morei aha‘ they allow the opposite side to lead, instead of doing it themselves. The second weakness is in the lack of train- ing. The team must realize that they cannot play a game unless they are pre- pared for it. What can we expect to do with Rochester today or Yale next Sat- urday unless some good, consistent train- ing is done right away. Any man on the team who willingly fails to train so that. Hamilton can be represented at her best is liable to the censure of the student body, and it doesn’t pay to incur the dis-» pleasure of the college too often. LIFE adds its entire sanction to the- recent appeal of the baseball captain for‘ more money for a coach. Let the Ad- visory Board do as well at least as it did. last year. THE letter from Dr. Brandt, which ap- pears on another page of this issue, is gratefully acknowledged by the LIFE Board. We wish our absent professor the best of times and trips. D. T. Banquet. Last Saturday evening, at the Butter- ﬁeld Hotel in Utica, the D. T. Club held its annual banquet. At six o’clock the members assembled in the hotel lobby, and shortly afterwards repaired to a dining-room secured for their especial use. The elaborate menu prepared by the hotel management was certainly ap- preciated, if one can judge from the- rapidity with which the different courses- disappeared. During the banquet stories were told by several fellows and imper- sonations rendered by Louie Ehret. After eating, the club indulged in a few songs and then left in a body for the Orpheum. Here all enjoyed themselves immensely, and before taking the eleven. o’clock car for Clinton voted the affair a. great success. New Flag on the Campus. On all patriotic occasions it is ex- tremely ﬁtting for Old Glory to be dis- played, not only from some stately ﬂag- pole, but also from every private resi- dence. To every thinking and patriotic person the sight of this emblem brings to his view the image of the past and the hopes of the future. This morning, however, there was put to the breeze from the third story of Old South a conglomeration of colors, an apology for a flag, presumably to com- memorate some patriotic action. From HAMILTON LIFE. 5 a distance I judged the materials in this flag were somewhat similar to those em- ployed in making the ﬁrst American ﬂag, raised over Fort Stanwix. The most deplorable fact, however, was that the owner was hauling in this ﬂag, undoubtedly in recognition of de- feat. But I suspect a deeper reason was the impending lack of bed and wearing apparel for the night. This ﬂag of un- known nationality brings to one's mind the picture of a practical joker doing a good stroke of mischief for his room- mate to unravel and put to rights. ——/1. H. M., '05. Society News, “Bugs" gave a reception to about thirty juniors and sophomores at his rooms in Science Hall Wednesday. Cats were served. Prex announces that the senior-junior “brain barbecue” scheduled for January 31 has been postponed until Washing- ton’s birthday. The committee has decided that stu- dents wearing sweaters at the junior promenade will not be permitted to dance. A stag party was given by one of so- ciety’s leaders at his rooms in North College Thursday night in honor of “Schnitzie’s” “skie terrier.” Several dogs were present. A committee from the freshman class is arranging. for a trolley ride to Summit Park on Washington's birthday. There will be dancing on the pavilion and strolling through the grove. This will be hot stuff. A prominent society leader denies the published reports that the recent meet- ing of the inter-class debaters was for the purpose of forming a chin band. It is authoritatively denied that the charming terrier, Robert McDuff, broke one of his wisdom teeth while chewing a sofa pillow in room 27, South College, Friday. It is believed that the report was circulated in the interest of a. local dental ﬁrm. Society buds will be delighted to hear that Miss Daisy Hardchaw has found her gum. She had absent-mindedly stuck it on the front of the book case. p -——The Tompkins mathematical prize has been awarded as follows: First, H. F. Maxwellgsecond, H. Keith; medals,» B. Landers," A. Courtenay and J. P. Tate. "Williams & ﬂborgau, Manufacturers of and Eealers in furniture. = == 29-31 Genesee and 8 John Streets, UTICA, N. Y. 5 =-“ r EON JENKS, Agent. Specials sent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be back the next day on the evening express and delivered at once without extra charge. Speak to our agent on the hill and have him call for your work. 1Roberts="G1£lichs Go. Custom made suits, blue and black unﬁnished worsteds, handsome garments, beautifully tailored, from $.18 to $30. ﬂbami Ilsuilbing, a 6 “mica, ‘IR. ll). 0 O RAH 1 The uﬁ—z‘o—daz‘e, and uﬂrz};/zt in PHOTOGRAPHY. The best equipment in Central New York If your:-‘iifg 33%‘ 1;’: Dyyulﬁgfe them ! ! ! examined by us. Properly ﬁtted and ad- justed lenses now, will save you suffering later. Lonse grinding and repair work our specialty. Eye Strain Results in Eye Trouble. OPTICIANS. N EY224 (ienesee St UTICA. CLINTON CARS PASS OUR DOOR. Fine Frames For Fair Folks. FREY ! ! ! ! No. II Broad Street, (opp. P. O.) UTICA. Note.——Amateur work and Sup lies giv- en careful attention, as you now. . 9 0 O I 1 I Q C O O I U V C V 9 V V . I ®ur Gutl rtz Department Contains a line of goods we guarantee. Pocket Scissors, Pocket Knives,‘Wiss Shears, Jackson Razors, Razor Strops and Hon es. 000 G0 095 ONLY- gglb. .ElIIen. ﬂlintou, .12. O O *!"0'+"-°!~°°-I-°'°!"°'°2"°*l* ‘ ' *-1-0-i-I°!°’I***1'-1'0-3*-9-3*°-2-* O . ' 0 DO 0 O O Q ._' ‘ ‘ I II I I I'D O C +==— Visit the Kirkland Inmaei PEGNIM 3? SPACE» ICECREAM, ICES AND ‘ MINERAL WATER.’ ED Ii WETER§‘-.,. ‘Ff ;Prnm11t serviceint R.ezisunalIerllat"e:. ( I x 7 6 HAMILTON LIFE. [gcal ‘jgepartment. F. S. CHXLD, 112., Editor. New York, Ontario 6: Western R. R. Trains leave Clinton for Utica, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 6225 p. m. For Rome, 11:30 a. in 6:30 p. m. For South, 8:30 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 5:24 p. m., rI:5o p. m. Trains arrive at Clinton from Utica, 8:30 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. In. From Rome, 8:20 a. m., 5:10 p. in. From South, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. in. 2:40 p. m., 6225 p. m. Clinton Post Office. Mails O en—-From Utica, 9:00 a. m., 1.00 . 111., 5:40 p. m. rom Rome, 9:00 a. m., 5:30 p. m. rom South. 11240 a. m., 6:30 p. m. Mails Close——For Utica, 7:30 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. For Rome. x1:oo a. m., 6:00 p. m. For South, 8:25 a. m., 12:25 p. in. Sunday mail open from 12:00 to 1:oo p. m. Sun- day mail closes at 5:20 p. In. Mail leaves the Hill at the convenience of the Carrier, and comes up after the Carrier gets down. F. E. PAYNE, P. M. LXFE is entered at the Clinton Post Office as sec- ond-class matter. College Notes. ——Get your glad rags ﬁxed up for the dance. ——Evans, ‘o4, is expected to return to the hill on Tuesday. —-Bullard’s ambiguous phrases amused the chapel Wednesday. ———ls it mere rumor that the gym. ﬂoor will be crashed for junior? —Ehman, ’o4,has returned to his work after an attack of jaundice. —It seems to be becoming the fad to come late to morning chapel. —-Putnam, '03, preached in the Pres- byterian Church at Oriskany Falls last Sunday. -——The midnight trolley from Utica has been removed because of lack of patronage. —-Peter Kelley is serving on jury. Pete will come back chuck full of new yarns, so beware. -—Hunter, ’o3, returned on Tuesday morning after a sickness. He was greet- ed with a class yell. ——When shall we ever get that new chapel bell? Too bad we have to have the tin pan for dance week. —-In behalf of the college LIFE would ask the professors to be as considerate as possible during dance week. ——Wait till some cabrnan drives into those posts between chapel and the gym. on prom. night. There‘ll be doings, sure. —“Variety is the very spice of life," but we all wish the weather would settle and let us know what to expect for prom. week. ———The men in South are following the - good advice of LIFE, and now the hith- erto dark halls of the dormitory are as light as day. —A big crowd from the hill went to Utica on Monday to see Powers in “The Messenger Boy.” All reported a ﬁne performance. ——A chess club has been lately organ- ized in college, consisting of sixteen members. A list of its members has been posted in chapel. ——We hope that professors will be somewhat lenient with work during prom. week. A little time will be needed to entertain the fair ones. —The D. T. Club held a very pleasant banquet at the Butterﬁeld on Saturday evening. After enjoying a very bounte- ous repast, seats were engaged at the Orpheum. —-The basket-ball game scheduled be- tween Colgate Academy and the fresh- men Was called off because the faculty of the academy did not deem it best that their team should play. ———Why don't more men get selections with a vein of humor for Wednesday chapel—not necessarily farcical, but enough wit to liven up things. It will be gratefully received by the chapel. —The freshman swore, His hair he tore, As up and down he ran; His words were bad, His gestures mad- “That ﬁre’s out again.” —E. C. Johnson, state student secre- tary of Y. M. C. A. visited the hill on Tuesday and Wednesday, assisting in arranging delegations for the Elmira State Convention and Toronto Student Volunteer Convention. ‘ ——A recent appeal in LIFE, suggesting that certain rooms in our college build- ings ought to be better warmed, failed to mention the chemistry lecture room. When a room becomes so cold that your breathing is visible, it is certainly below the point of comfort. The,Ca rthage Trip. Clinton, St. Johnsville, Carthage—all that the musical clubs had of a longed- for week's trip. But if, as the saying goes, "all‘s well that ends well,” last week was arecord breaker for good times. The clubs went to Carthage last Friday with the purpose of capturing that town for the buff and blue, and they came back “in the consciousness of duty done”. We shall all look forward to the harvest of this trip, in the way of a number of Carthagenians enrolled in “Square’s" little account book. The start was made at twelve o'clock from Clinton; and from that time until the clubs were back on the Hill on Sat- urday, no one could complain of dull times. The foresight of the manager saw at once that his men must “eat to live”, so with a generous hand he al- lowed every man a. quarter for noon ra- tions. The time between trains in Utica was spent in using the allowance to its fullest extent, although it is said that Knox scrimped himself on dinner to buy a box of cigarettes. The three hours’ ride on the train was rendered enjoyable by many devices. Most of the fellows who knew how, and were not busy “sitting with afriend”, played cards. The glee club practiced in one end of the train, while “Web", with his familiar old cofﬁn by his side, showed oﬁ the mandolin club in the smoker. It is a question whether the passengers realized what a good time the fellows were having. The concert in the evening was the best that the clubs have given. It was held in the Methodist church, and at-’ tended bya numerous and enthusiastic audience. As to the program it was practically the same as the one given at St. Johnsville, exceptlthat there was great improvement in the rendering. The instrumental selections showed what a difference constant practice makes; and the glee club although it sang from a rather disadvantageous position ac- quitted itself in the usual commendable manner. Downey's impersonations and Dewey's stunts were enjoyed and en- cored as always. After the entertainment came the most enjoyable part of the whole trip. In a room adjoining the church a ban- quet was prepared, at which about one hundred and twenty-ﬁve people sat down for an hour or two of good eating and toasting. Handsome menu cards suited to the occasion and tied with Hamilton ribbons were at each plate. The fellows have nothing but words of praise for the young ladies who waited on the tables. At intervals throughout the evening the college songs were sung and the yells given. The toasts after the banquet were especially entertain- ing. "]ohn” did himself proud in re- sponding to the music of Hamilton, and “Prexie” ﬁnished the program with a ,, .___ _,-..,;a.-..;..~ - ,. :../. .\...;..... .r... ; ;.,..:-aﬁxtw .., .~_.,§«..x._-‘.~—_..L.;r ..~;. -. E ..<_;.«\;»_:m; ‘N 5' HAMILTON LIFE. ._ .-.._E-.»,a—.=,\.~ A :4, ,.. . .....V(, . speech that set Carthagenians to think- ing—it was a grand climax to all that our other representatives had said and done. Nothing impressed the people of Carthage more than to see our President "out with the boys” and helping them along; and we too admire him for it. Saturday morning at 9:30 We left with regret the scene of our short but pleas- ant sojourn. The station was the place of many a fond farewell. Our special car had a temperature of 10 degrees Far- enheit, but as everyone rode in the other coaches enjoying cards and "friends", the cold brought no inconvenience. The entertainment at Carthage was in the hands of the Y. M. C. A. That or- ganization and the townspeople them- selves Prex. well commended when he said that if every place that the clubs visited furnished such enjoyment there would be but little college at Clinton. Indoor Exhibition. Gratifying progress is being made along all the feats and stunts which are to be executed at the approaching in- door exhibition. “Uncle John” assures all that the demonstration of this year will outvie in every detail that of all precedent. He is preparing at least eight novel events which had no part or pros- pect of one in last year's program. By the 19th of the month perfection will be perfected. We're to haveawinner or we're “dod0-birds.” Conserve your cash. Anticipate the date and enter body, . spirit and portemomzaie into the occa- sion. ——A dual relay race between Brown and Wesleyan has been arranged to take place in Boston on March 8th at the annual games of the Boston Ath- letic Association. Nor I-Iow CHEAP, BUT How Goon. Lewis Hotise. . . EUROPEAN PLAN . . Briggs gquare, Cor. John gt” UTICA, N. Y. E. J. FISH, PROPRIETOR. ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. Aﬁpecial Eepartment for Ctustom work. ALWAYS A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN srocx. 1h. ih. Gooper anb (E0... (tor. 3ohn anb (Katharine §ts., 1lf mot . . . . . . ‘(ltuhg mot BUY THE Tim. E. Eouglas Shoes OF ﬁurbick 5Btos., LARRABEE BLOCK. CLINTON, N. Y. furnishings jfor (lhen. Full line of Fall and Winter Furnishings. Latest effects in Neckwear, (made to our order) Collars and Cuffs, a splendid assortment of Hosiery, ﬁne line of Shirts, made expressly for our trade with sleeves of various lengths, so as to ﬁt all custom- ers. No Price High. Agents for Hawes’ Celebrated $3.00 Hats. 1Rohhins & llbabbon. 192 (ienesee St., UTICA. Opposite the Butterﬁeld. "tﬂtica, TR. 11). E. D. PEGNIM, Tonsorial Artist. Best styles in Hair Cutting. Razors Honed and Sharpened. Shop on College St., next to R. R. crossing. jfall ‘Mats. jfall ihats. In all the latest shapes, also Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Underwear, etc. Sweeney 8. Elpel, I84 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. Don't forget that you will get the best rigs at ROl3I]\ISO]\I’$ . LIYERY 16 College Street. Good horses, landau carriages, surrics. phaetons, buggies, tally-ho-coach,bus_ Student patronage solicited. W. M LOCK, Manager. AT AGE TWENTY-TWO. The contract calls for the payment of twenty annual premiums of $60.16 (unless prior death occurs), making a total of $1,203. 20. Policy- holder may then take ‘$1,242 in cash ($38.80 more than he has paid, plus twenty years’ protection for $2,000); or he may retain a paid-up policy for $2,000 and receive $386, leaving him in possession of $2,000 a Here is a GUARANTEED SETTLEMENT, not Estimated. paid-up insurance at a cost of $817.20. The Metropolitan gives no ESTIMATES: it GUARANTEES cost A plain business—like policy has put us in the front rank. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, GEORGE W. MILLER, Dist.“Supt., 33-38 Clarendon Bldg., Utica, N. Y. and returns. For seven consecutive years ending 1900 we issued more insurance than any other company in the world. ‘ . . HAMILTON LIFE. lhe Utica Ste21n1& Hand Laundry CONDUCTED BY FRARK D. W€8T€OTT Is the popular one among the boys. Have you sampled its work ? Laundry called for and delivered all over the Hill every Monday and Thursday afternoons. Ofﬁce, 225 Genesee St., Utica. ’Phone 236. C%f>fR f#~C%€>C%f3f>~4Y%’4$43€,4$4T4‘4I4T43. Chicago, and others. 0 436" 4’4’C'><~f>xC%~‘<Jf>~f>~f'>/.'! INTERGOLLEGIATE BUREAU. waaaaaaaa 9 9 COTRELL & LEONARD, 3 472-478 Broadwav, Albanv, N. Y. 3 5 3 Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities —— to Hamilton, Union, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of 3 Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. 3 Q ‘I (>&7CyCy’CyCy£9(9£VCVL9C? %J€J%J€J%B 4-‘TC'>~L‘7C§CVf>~L‘7¢%~(.VC>.&7C%C § 311st to jfigure ®n 6 Ir gs Nothing better than the »4,VJ4"°~'.I»ﬁV3«4’ 5 paper I am offering at 6 7c. 1b.; 4 lbs., 25a. 3 1b. ublatt ®£sborne, Q 21 College St., Clinton, N. Y. O%Jf%L‘/¢>~L‘/CKL‘/CA8.‘/€>.£yf>.O Ehomas 8» Sones, . * . Eailors. . * . The Latest Novelties at Reason- able Prices. 9 Jlsroao St., "trltica, 1H. 11). Directly opposite, Post Office. ST E I N G} 8 I The celebrated BAY STATE STRINGS for mandolin, banjo, guitar and violin. @" C allege C lué furm's/zed. Q. FLOYD I6 INC9. West Park Row, Clinton, N. Y. W. W. WELLS & SON, Buff and Blue éwealers. Orders taken for GYMNASIUM sgJITs. Why go down town for your rigs ? MAHADY CAN GIVE YOU Good Horses: at Reasonable Riates. WHEN YOU WANT A (Boob mate of Shoes For little money and save from soc. to $I.oo on them ....GO TO.... 'l3amiIton’e Shoe Store, 194 Genesee, St., Utica. Opposite Butterfield House. A H I lphotograpbs anb jframes MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU WAIT. George E. cﬁibbon, See Photos at College Book Store. 2..*Ii°,% CATERER. RESTAUR/\TEURa FANCY ICE CREAM3. PARTY SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘“I‘EIZE .A.I...'.B.EB'I',” 240 GENESEE sT.. UTICA. Q3artIano’s Concert Orchestra. 10th Reg’t Band. Solm ‘IL. Cﬁartlanb, Director and hunger. 75 ITATI ITREET, ALBANY, I’. Y. Ebrsam & fiteb, coco 0 (Sailors, 136 cﬁenesee St., ‘trltica. C. M. KING, F rail: and lllewspaper Stand. LATEST N OTION S, PAPER AND STATIONERY. Agent for HAMILTON LIFE. ’C£be Cltourier [Dress Prints LIFE, and also The “Ll'T.”’ The REV'5lEW.. Tho- HAMILTONIAN, and the Col- legecataloégl and Mail Book.
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Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-02-01
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 17 (February 8, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-02-08
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Text: M W Blsryker .... .. '. HAMILTON LIFE. The Weekly» P1/tblZ'66lf’l'0ﬁ of Hezmzﬁon College. Vol. IV. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1902. A Communication. T 0 the Ea’z'z‘ors of Life .' As brieﬂy as possible I would like to mentionafew of the ways in which a press association or news bureau would be of beneﬁt to the college. Your edi- torial of last week seemed to take for granted that such a bureau would be valuable as a censor of news. To me it seems that its great
Show moreM W Blsryker .... .. '. HAMILTON LIFE. The Weekly» P1/tblZ'66lf’l'0ﬁ of Hezmzﬁon College. Vol. IV. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1902. A Communication. T 0 the Ea’z'z‘ors of Life .' As brieﬂy as possible I would like to mentionafew of the ways in which a press association or news bureau would be of beneﬁt to the college. Your edi- torial of last week seemed to take for granted that such a bureau would be valuable as a censor of news. To me it seems that its greatest value would be, not asa check on the sending out of ‘news and news matter, but as a stimulus to just such efforts. If I am right in as- -suming that any honorable means of ad- vertising would be acceptable to the college, then a news bureau could be made very valuable. At present there are a number of the fellows sending out college news and gossip. The Utica pa- pers, the Associated Press, the New York Sun, the New York E7/eizing Post, and probably some others, have repre- sentatives here. In every case, except that of the Post, which takes only edu- cational matters, many opportunities are lost which might be turned to good ac- count in keeping Hamilton before the people. If we were to form a news as- sociation next week, it could begin right away to advertise the coming inter- scholastic ﬁeld meet. Besides the reg- ular matters of news that take from one to ten inches space in the papers, there is a class of gossip that is always read. By this I mean personal mention. Im- mediatelyupon hearing the announce- ment of prize winners, commencement speakers,ietc., there should be someone to sit down and write the news to the papers at homesrof the successful men. In this class of news matter should be included appointments and the names of the winners in “K. P.,’? prize and inter- class debates; menielected to class of- ﬁces, and whist club ofﬁces; appoint- mente on dance committees; winners of scholarships, medals, prize speaking, prize essays;‘ elections to fraternities, men chosen for the Pentagon, men ma- king‘ the ‘various athletic teams and other items of a personal nature. If Hamil- ton is beaten at basket-ball, and but one of her players makes a brilliant play, the play should be told about in the player‘s home paper. The people there won’t know or care who Won, but they are interested in their iellow—townsman. The same is true of all games, prize winnings, etc. But you say that sort of thing is of no importance. There's where you are wrong. The best adver- tising is not done by periodical column “ads,” but by smaller “ads” kept run- ning all the time. People out in a Mon- tana village might see a column article once a year about Hamilton College and never read it. But when these same people run across the name of their minister’s or doctor’s or grave diggers son every month in the personal col- urnns, and see it coupled with the name of Hamilton College, they begin to won- der and soon to investigate. That’s all we want. Let them make inquiries and they are coming our way. We have the goods here and we can deliver them,and oncea man is interested it won~’t take long to persuade him. Another way in which a news bureau could do good would be in encouraging the students to write about interesting or unusual events at college. If there is anyone at Hamilton, and there must be some, who can write a good, original, half-column description of the next chapel or ﬂag row, of the coasting, or of some other local feature, he can sell it any day to the New York papers and get ﬁve, dollars for it. This is not muni- ﬁcent pay, but it represents what you will get for a week's work after you have taken your degree. If, however, you don't care for the money, send your story to a‘Utica or Syracuse or Albany paper. If it isn’t published you may conclude that it is pretty bad," and the experience will be good for you. Don’t be afraid of tramping on anyone’s toes. If some other fellow is recognized as correspondentfor a certain paper, that's no“reason- why you ‘should not ‘ write for it. Send in your “stuff” every week; twice, three times a week. create an extra demand. The extra demand will please the editor and--her will raise the pay of his regular corres- pondent. Any pay that might be earned by writing for papers should not be turned into the common fund. plan would fail inside of six months, he- causeafew would be doing the work», and all would be getting the glory-—if it reallv wereglory. to be raised by subscription. take at least thirty dollars a year for paper, envelopes and stamps. Now as to a news bureau acting as a: censor. The ideais not practical. News to be of value must be sent as soon as it is gathered. No time can be spared to; hunt up a censor who would pass or re-. ject it. there is a stronger one why the censor- ship is out of the question. In conver- sation a few days ago with the corres- pondents of two Utica papers, the New York Sun, the Associated Press and the» Scripps-McCrea Press Association I was, told by them that it would be neither practical nor convenient for them to sub-- mit their news matter, such as it might) be, to censorship. To sum it up, let me say that a news bureau at Hamilton, to be successful, must have for its aim the encouragement of news writing; it must not interfere with the individual mem- bers; it must be run at a loss; its ef-~ forts must be sustained and continuous.‘ and not spasmodic. —At the Yale bi-centennial there were representatives of one hundred and" thirty American colleges and‘u‘ni-versi-B ties, and thirty foreign institutions. -—-The schedule of the_ Triangular League football games next fall is as follows: Nov. 8, Amherst vs. Williams at Amherst; Nov. 15, Williams vs. Wes- leyan at Williamstown; Nov. 22, Wes- leyan vs. Amherst at Middletown. No. I73 The extra- supply of Hamilton College news will Such a The money to run” such a bureau as I suggest would. have: It would Besides this general reason. HAMILTON LIFE. Junior Prom. Week. On Sunday or a day, prior the mail- maulers were alarmed at the unwonted bulk of each outgoing carriage of letters. As this is an effect and a result which had a cause, we must attribute the amassed correspondence to the fact that the last cumulative summons had been forwarded to all our invited guests. In- deed, we postulate this as the only ra- tional for the fact, as in view of the sub- sequent events it has no other basis for our consideration. The communications must have been cogently couched with all ﬁnesse of indited emotion, since each dispatcher seems to have survived his expectancy to his and the general glee. Sunday was as the dusk which pre- curses the eve of an approaching dawn. Chapel was a chaos of irresponsive paces. All seemed to bend their gaze across a vacancy upon a green. The weather was highly out of touch with everybody's touched condition. Storm and stress in -the atmosphere portended the delay and tarriance of trains, and this meant “hopes which was then mock” to the solicitous. Monday dawned more doomedly than ever Sunday did. No hopes to come to fruition, apparently. Expletives freight the air. Exclamations more or less strenuous load every tongue. The weather is the objective of each impre- cation and orthodox anathema. But with the dawn of Tuesday appearances were bettered as far as the rampancy of the storm concerned itself. But the snow! Wowser! It seemed as though upheavals from below and avalanches from above had been our portion. Snow- ﬂakes lay in serried ranks so ﬁrm as to prostrate the pedestrian. Drifts were insurmountable and impregiiable to all save the reliable “Bill” Dawes, who saved the day. So we were prepared for the co-operation of Wednesday and Thursday with their suns in making the coasting fair and reputable. DELTA UPSILON. On Tuesday night the gentlemen of Delta Upsilon gave their reception. The immense crowd was well provided for and entertained in the manner Hamil- tonian. The music was such as "soothes the savage ;" the ﬂoors were ﬁne and the entire function favored all. As guests at the D. U. house were Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. M. W. Stryker, Mrs. Benton, Mrs.White and Mrs. M Jackson as chaperons and patronesses. Others in attendance were Miss Landis of Philadelphia, Miss Seely of Waterville, Miss Ruane of Water- ville, Miss Schmidt of Ilion, Miss Mc- Carthy of Carthage, Miss Timian of Hamilton, Miss Leverrnann and Miss Martin of Utica, Miss Haight of Water ville, Miss Mix of Clinton, Miss Childs of Utica, and Miss Young, also of Utica. CONCERT. On the afternoon of Wednesday the musical clubs showed their willingness to entertain the guests of the week. They sang. played and recited in the same way as of yore. Its complete success means that henceforth this will form one of the most enjoyable functions of dance week. The special numbers were enthusias- tically received. Dewey never sang bet- ter, “Web” did himself proud and Downey was in his element. The pro- gram follows: I. “With Word and Will,” Glee Club 2. Coon Town Melody, Mandolin Club 3. Reading, Downey, '05 4. Mazurka, Banjo Club 5. Solo——Dreams, l-lawley 6. Interlude, Webster 7. “Honey, I Want Yer Now,” Glee Club 8. Championship March, Mandolin Club 9. Reading, Downey, ’o§ IO. Life's Lessons, Glee Club PSI UPSILON. On Wednesday night a threefold fes- tivity was on. The gentlemen of Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Phi and Chi Psi received in characteristic manner, eclip- sing even precedent. At the home of the Psi U's the dance was its own perfection. What music, what assisting. ﬂoors, and the crowd——well, it was a “corker” of a dance. Mrs. I. S. ‘Signor of Albion, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. McCarthy of Auburn and Mrs. Nichols of Clinton were patron- esses. The other guests were Miss Signor of Albion, Misses Prescott and Porter of Rome, the Misses White of Taberg, Miss Hough of Chicago, Miss De Land of Fairport, Miss Zimmerlin of Lyons, Misses Schott and Garrison of VVater- loo, Miss Boswortli of Rochester, Miss Inman of Ithaca, Miss Miller of Utica and Miss McCarthy of Auburn, Messrs. Bacon, Yawger, Smith of Hamilton, I900 and bi; respectively, Mrs. Foster of Rochester University, and Mr. Garrison of Waterloo. L CHI PSI. Those who attended the Chi Psi dance were certainly the most satisﬁed com- pany that could be imagined. There was no drawback to abandoned enjoy- ment. The ﬂoor was great and the music better; the function had no ﬂaw and 'twas a bird of paradise, in short. Mrs. Dr. Frost of Rome and Mrs. Fred Smyth of Clinton superintended as patronesses. At the house party as guests are Miss Florence Fowler of Syracuse, Miss Ger- trude Leggett of Albany, Miss Claudia Edwards of Rome, Miss Murry of Utica, Miss Knox of Penn Yan, Miss Russell of Elmira, Miss Erskine of Mt. Vernon, Miss Bessie Porter of Rome, Miss Pipe of Brooklyn, Miss Florence Benedict of Clinton, Miss Searles of Rome, Mr. Frank Ostrander, Union, 1902, and Rick and Charlie Hatch, 1901, Hamilton. ALPHA DELTA PHI. On account of the other two dances taking place on the same night, the guests of the Alpha Delta Phi were corn- ing and going throughout the evening, thus avoiding the inconvenience of an overcrowded ﬂoor. Dancing continued until three o’clock, interrupted by a half hour for light refreshments at twelve. The patronesses. for the evening were Mrs. Brandt. Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Shep- ard. Among the guests were Miss Os- trom, Miss Evarts, Miss Smith of Bing- hamton, Miss Hutchins and Miss Reid of Lowville, Miss Day, Miss Retter and Miss Pomeroy of Utica, Miss Metcalf and Miss Wicks of Clinton. It was an especial pleasure to see so many of the members of the faculty present. THE PROM. The class of ioo3 made up for their loss of Sophomore I-lop by giving an excellent Prom. The numbers present equalled if not eclipsed those of any so far held. It was a grand dance and the dream of it will not fade from memory when those present shall have scattered to their homes. The committee consisted of Elihu Root, In, M. B. Landers, F. D. Croft,- P. T. Harper, J. S. Carmer, R. H. Jones, L. A. Harlcness, R. E. Morris. The patroness were: Mrs. Stryker, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. C. H. Smyth, Jr. The boxes were decorated very pret- tily and showed well the wisdom of hav- ing no booths. sold. Gartland furnished the music. SIGMA PHI. On Friday night the gentlemen of Sigma Phi received at their hall. This was one of the good dances of the week. Although it was given after junior prom... About 90 tickets were _/ HAMILTON LIFE. the previous night's revelry did not seem to detract in the least from the enjoy- ment of all. Every one had a right royal good time. The patronesses were Mrs. Stryker, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. C. H. Smyth. The guests of the fraternity at their house party were Miss Adams, Miss Barton of Rome, Miss Patten of Utica, Miss Page of Hornellsville. They were under the chaperonage of Miss Harn- mond of Rome and Mrs. J. S. Sherman of Utica. THETA DELT HOUSE PARTY. The Theta Delts entertained their girls at their fraternity house during the week. The house was given up to the fair ones and the fellows retired to the tall pines for the week. The chaperons for the occasion were Mrs. Nichols of Clinton and Mrs. Stone of Rome. Among the guests of the party were Miss Ger- man and Miss Shotthafer of Utica, Miss Campbell, Miss Bucklee and Miss Blunck of johnstown, Miss Bauer and Miss Laing of Buffalo and Miss Mabee of Elmira. D. K. E. HOUSE PARTY. The D. K. E., Theta Delta Chi, Chi Psi and Sigma Phi are the fortunate ones to be holding house parties this winter. Fun is furious and festivity runs in even tenor. At the D. K. E. house party, Mrs. G. A. \/Vatrous of Utica and Mrs. \V. T. Couper of Boonville are chaperoning. The other guests of the house are Miss Wills of Auburn, Miss Torrey and Miss Thompson of Honesdale, Pa., Miss Buck- ley of Boonville, Miss Lewis and Miss Hard of Syracuse University, Miss Miner of Rome, Miss W’illiams of Clinton, Miss Reeder of Binghamton, Miss O’Leary of Brooklyn, and R. C. S. Drummond, 1901, of Hamilton, now of Albany Law School. EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY. The guests of the Emerson Literary Society are: Miss Remmel of Geyser- ville, Ca1., Miss Young of Walton, Miss Love and Miss Kingsbury of Albany, Miss Niles of Oneida, Miss Thomas of Utica, Miss Greene of Clayville and Mrs. H. M. Love of Utica. ——New York University will have a crew this spring. A permanent orgaziza- tion has been effected and officers elect- ed. Arrangements have been made to secure shells and suitable quarters for the accommodation of the ‘candidates, and active work will soon begin. ’Varsity and freshman crews will be put upon the water this spring. ' ’ ‘ LACKAWANNA COAL. eeeeeei O. H. SMYTH Has constantly on hand the different sizes of the celebrated LACKRWANNR =:= COAL Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, which is sold at the lowest market rates. OF F ICE ANS YARS ON GULLEGE 51'.’ GLENTON. _-‘,§@—.f. ..).-¢<..~— DOWN TOWN BARBER sHoP. 29 GENESEE ST.. UTICA. x/\/vvv~ Firstaclass Workmanship Guaranteed JOHN SHOTTHAFER. PROP- Bath in Attendance. I Door from Bagg’s Sq. ....GET YOUR.... eatcturee ﬁrameb AT... ﬁhcikowrfs, 8 Whitesboro St, UTICA, N. Y. Seasonable and Fashionable Suits, Gvercoats and Extra Trous- ers, Furnishing‘ Goods, Hats and Caps, Can be found at prices which interest the buyer, at P. A. I-IARTS, CLINTON HOUSE BLOCK. E. W. CHAPPELL, Tonsorial e Artist, THE BEST STYLE AND SERVICE. WEST PARK ROW. BRYh.EN’S §JP~'I“®-DATE DRY GOODS HOUSE. The only place in town to buy COLLEGE RIBBON cheap. We carry RLEG5, MATTENG. GENT’5 GLUVE9, UNDERWEAR; HSSIERY; TRUNK5 AND SATGHELS. We have the trade. Corner store, near Post Office. E. N. BRYDEN. M. TURNOCK, HEADQUARTERS FOR HURQITURE Curtain Shades, Picture Frames, and Frame Mattlnqs. REPAIRING AND UPI-IOLSTEITING M. TURNOOK, College Street Livery. Turnouts of all kinds. Hack work a specialty. Best Teams and Most Careful . Drivers. Try us. We are always prompt. . 3 . ,. ,4 T HAMILTON LIFE. iﬂamtlton ‘Rite. " PUBLISHED WEEKLY. STAFF OF LIFE. Editorial : I. W. VAN ALLEN, Editor-in—Chief N. L. DRUMMOND, News Editor A. H. NAvLoIz, Associate Editor F. S. CHILD, JIL. Local Editor F. A. GRANT, . . . Associate Editor D. K. FEET, . . . . . . . Associate Editor G. E. MILI.ER, . . . . Business Manager Reportorial : F. G. BASTIAN, J. O. COLLINS, -' C’. H. BRISTOL, R. R. WICKS, F. M. WILLS. Subscription price, .$;.75 a year.‘ Single copies 5_ cents each. Advertising rates given on apphca tion to the Business Manager. LITERALLY we have had a dance “de- bate week.” Last week was the one of expectancy, this the week of realizations of our hopes. The long—cherished fair ones have been in our midst; they have -feasted at our tables and watched our feeble efforts to entertain with uncon- cealed pleasure; we have coasted the hill, feeling proud of the responsibility and glad of the chance to s/zaw /zow well -we could steer; we have heard the gentle ﬂattery of our dancing ability and worked our hardest to receive that token of ap- probation. And we have talked; Lord, how we have talked! The vast storehouses of knowledge, the comic papers, the college publications, have all been used and worn threadbare. The discipline com- mittee has formed a goodly portion of the conversation among certain members or the college; they have been sent to all sorts of hideous places for their “ar- bitrary conduct.” A gentle hearer would draw the conclusion that the committee didn't behave well last term, and they wouldn't come far amiss. We will not attempt to say how much romance has been connected with the week; we will not pry into nor gossip about friendships tried and true which this week may have brought. We leave all such to the little man with the bow and the arrows. We venture that he has done much shooting. ‘And oh, the anguish of the week to come! That which has been is no more, and we must trust Uncle Sam and the rural free delivery to do what we haven’t had time nor opportunity to do this week. Well, its over, and we are sorry that it is, but in the records which shall shortly appear in those little notes of [thanks we shall ﬁnd solace for our-lone- liness and balm for our grief. NOW that Junior Prom. is over the col- lege must turn its attention to athletics. Every man who has ever seen a basket- ball must get out and try for the team. The track men mustbegin work indoors; dates have been arranged for dual meets, and as these are to come early, we must be prepared to do our old trick of win- ning. The baseball men ought to begin active work Monday. It is practically assured that more money will be given for a coach, and as no man has a cinched position on the team all who can play at all are expected and ought to try aIId make it. Hamilton must have good ath- letics from now on. Our opportunities are good and we possess abundant ma- terial. Why not win every scheduled game in baseball? Why not win every track meet? It can be done ifievery man will do his best. Let every one show his college spirit, wake up from his dreams and ﬁght old Hamilton’s battles to the ﬁnish. LIFE hails with pleasure the increased interest shown by the members of the faculty in attending the fraternity recep- tions. It is to us an evidence of that in- creased fellow feeling which we believe now exists between faculty and student. We do not mean to say that we are any- where near the ideal in that respect, but we do say that such a feeling is growing rapidly here in Hamilton. Let the good work go on. Dr. Stryker, Dr. Root, Dr. Shepard, Profs. Robinson and VVhite have set the pace by attending and showing their interest. Where are the rest? THE letter which appears in this issue urging a press association shows clearly what could be done by organized effort. The representatives of every newspaper in college ought to hold a meeting and discuss the matter of an association. There is no time like right away to do things. Within the next week we expect to see such an organization formed. and to it we will give all assistance in our power. In junior Week. Why this sad and tired expression? Why this demoniac frown? Harsh the answer grates upon you: “Darn the luck! She turned me down!” ——The universities of France have no papers, no glee clubs, no fraternities, no athletics and no commencement exer- cises. The Indoor Exhibition. The arrangements for our much her- alded indoor exhibition are unfolding in the most luxurious, extended and ap- pealing manner. All the individual events are prospered and approved perfection. This state of affairs, of course, insures the collective and general merit of the whole. Every- thing is on the move. Progress toward excellence in every feat and feature is the persevering report. Indeed, the- training has so far materialized that we this weekcan announce somewhat speci- ﬁcally as to the program. More than 50 men will participate, in drills, exercises, pantomime gymnastics, athletics and acrobatics. There will be several un- precedented events in store, such as the terrible scene which “Rat” VVhite and. Schermerhorn will create in their pugi— listic prance. In addition to this princi- pal (?) there will be several incidental boxing matches. Bristol and Edgerton are in the pink of ﬁne condition and are continuously improving. The punching bag will be banged and boomeranged up until it's punched to pulverized pelt. These and other events novel to the schemes of former years are in store aside from the regular but not less interesting attractive features. It is surprising to count the men who, irrespective of size, longitudinal or avo1r- dupois, can hoist the Ioo-pound dumb- bell to arm’s length. Verily, we have a squad of Sandows. The committee has decided to award in the more strictly athletic events first and second prizes in the nature of rib- bons,similar to those awarded at the col- legiate ﬁeld meets, to be preserved more from extrinsic than intrinsic value, how- ever. More as souvenirs, don’t you know? There’ll be no kick coming. Just wait, and bustle while you wait. Thus comes luck and a look. ~—There is nothing of more importance to a university than the character and conduct of its students. But among two thousand or more young men the chances are that some will be unworthy or worthless. Not only the good name of a university, but its tone and morale, imperatively demand that these shall be eliminated. No university can tolerate with impunity a single vicious, or drunk- en or lecherous student.—From Annual Report of President Schurman, Cornell. , . a ‘T ,\ _:_:.f . HAMILTON LIFE. ,5 ‘la . The Ancient Seminary Maid. MARY'S LITTLE LAMB. ( Boston 71ersz'o7z.) . Tradition testiﬁes, and history veriﬁes the ‘testimony, that one Mary was at one time possessed of ayouthful member of the genus sheep, Whose excellence of blood and neatness of manner rendered his, or her, ex— terior fringe as beautifully trans- lucent as the driven beauti- ful snow; And it is stated in the most authentic manner (pp. 2 and 3, vol. I, “Nursery Rhymes," q. v.) that nowhere did the charming little la dy (probably a Boston girl) perambulate, But the aforementioned quadrupedal vertebrate did with alacrity approx- imate thither. —Ex. On the Snow. I came across the campus One night not long ago, And while the drifts around me piled I said, “Confound the snow!” The Difference. He clasped her little hand in his; He said, “My heart is thine.” She answered in her sweet amaze: “How strange! Why, my heart’s 7m'7ze." Exchanges. THE USUAL WAY. Tell me not in mournful numbers That the days are growing cold, When at morning each man slumbers Till the chapel bell is tolled; That our chapel cuts are scanty And our bluffs are growing stale; That exams are drawing nearer Each so ghastly and so pale.‘ Tell me rather of the football. Let‘s forget the coming grief; Let's enjoy our days together; Our four years are all too brief. There’s no time to waste on lessons; Flunks will answer for today. Let us then forget tomorrow And have pleasure while we may. OUR CHAPEL PEW. A man in bed, the chapel bell, A rush, the ice, and down he fell; A cry, a groan, a'funeral, too, And_an empty seat in our chapel pew. Williams ,8. ﬂborgan, ‘Manufacturers of and Dealers in furniture. a UTICA. N. Y. \\ 5 5' 29-31 Genesee and 8 John Streets, LEON JENKS, Agent. Specials sent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be back the next day on the evening express and delivered at once without extra charge. Speak to our agention the hill and have him call for your work. lRoberts=‘llZRicl2s 60. Custom made suits, blue and black unﬁnished worsteds, handsome garments, beautifully tailored, from $18 to $30. flitsann Jﬁuilbing, 5 a “Gltica, 1h. 11). RAH ! The uﬂ—z‘0—cz’aZe, and uzﬁrig/zt in PH 0 T OGRA PH Y. RAH 2 ! Fl E N The éesz‘ equipment in Central New York If y0“r:§"e‘sl§E them ! ! ! examined by us. Properly ﬁtted and ad- justed lenses new, will save you suffering later. Lense grinding and repair work our specialty. . Fine Frames For Fair Fol/Es. PREV l ! ! ! No. 11 Broad Street’ (Opp. P. 0.) Eye Strain Results in Eye Trouble. UTICA. E _ op2‘iic|Ai:ését Note.—Amateur work and Supplies giv- N Y224U1§'nce‘i' en careful attention, as you know. G CLINTON CARS PASS OUR DOOR‘ 9 9 V ®ur Gutlerg partmen Contains a line of goods we guarantee. Pocket Scissors, Pocket Knives, Wiss Shears, Jackson ‘Razors, Razor Strops and Hones. GOOD GOODS ONLY- lb. 3. Ellen, Giintoitiﬂ. E. V I V V to I 9 9 V V V V I ms--:-»:—-x«-z--3»-z«-»z«-:~'~ v v ' A A I ea 0 6 O I O V O 6 O 6 a visit the Kirkland Inn. PEGNIM 3° SPACE, ICE CREAM, ICES AND WATER. Baggage and Express. *8‘ ED ii W«‘I’I'ERS- ti" PromptServiceandﬂeasonahleﬂates. :6 HAMILTON LIFE. [pcal @€DaI?’L71l7.€Il‘l3. F. S. CHILD, _]R., Editor. . New York, Ontario 8: Western R. R. Trains leave Clinton for Utica, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 6:25 p. m. For Rome, 11:30 a. m., 6:30 p. in. For South, 8:30 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. m. Trains arrive at Clinton from Utica, 8:30 a. 111., 12:40 p. 111., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. m. From Rome, 8:20 a. m., 5:10 p. m. From South, 7:50 a. 111., 11:20 a. in. 2:40 p. 111., 6:25 p. In. Clinton Post Office. Mails Open——Froni Utica, 9:00 a. m., 1.00 m., :40 p. in. 1* rom Rome, 9:00 a. 111., 5:30 p. in. mm outh. 11:40 a. 111., 6:30 p. m. Mails Close—F‘or Utica, 7:30 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. in. For Rome. 11:00 a. m., 6:00 p. m. For South, 8:15 :1. m., 12:25 p. in. Sunday mail open from 12:00 to 1:00 p. in. Sun- day mail closes at 5:20 p. in. Mail leaves the Hill at the convenience of the Carrier, and comes up after the Carrier gets down. F. E. PAYNE, P. M. LIFE is entered at the Clinton Post Office as sec- ond-class matter. College Notes. —-—Cuts are strictly the order of the day. ——Wednesday noon chapel afforded a variety of entertainment to the many guests. —-Bullard made a bold move in speak- ing of “Bill Nye" in chapel Saturday. He should show more respect. —Weaver, '91, Cookinham, '06, Cook- inham, ’oo, and Marvin, ’o1, were at the Sigma Phi reception Friday night. ——VVarren “Mac" has been doing good work with the basket-ball team. We thank him for his spirit and his help. ——McLaughlin, '01, of Columbia Law School, was on the bill for the week, both to coach the basket-ball team for the coming games and to attend the prom. From Carthage. “The concert ‘given by the Hamilton College Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs at the Methodist Church last evening, was largely attended and was a treat. At the close of the entertainment, a large company, including the members of the clubs, repaired to the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., Where an informal re- ception was held. Following this, a banquet was served by a committee consisting of Mrs. W. B. Kesler, Mrs. Ray Stoddard, Mrs. C. F. McCoy and Mrs. Thomas Williams. After feasting upon the many delicacies, toasts were in order. I’. R. Wrape acted as toast- master. The following toasts were re- sponded to: “Reminiscences of College Life," by Rev C. M. Dodge; “The Music of Hamilton,” by John W. Van Allen; “Wellesley College,” by Mrs. W. B. Van Allen; “Smith College vs. Ham- ilton College,” by Miss Ruth Strickland; “Our Village," by A. F. Mills; “Our Y. M. C. A.," by Rev. F. O. Belden; “Ham- ilton College,” by President Stryker, of Hamilton College. The toasts were full of wit and humor, and were heartily applauded. The address of President Stryker ably set forth the life and spirit of Hamilton College, the moral at- mosphere, and pleasant location of the institution. Dr. Stryker seemed well impressed with Carthagenian hospitality and expressed a desire to make another visit.” Rochester, I5; Hamilton, L2. The game with Rochester Saturday evening was one of the closest of the season. Twenty-minute halves were played. The score at the close of the ﬁrst half stood 6-6. At the end of the seconclitwas 12-12. It was agreed to play off the tie and Rochester won. The line-iip: Hamilton I2. Rochester 15. Right Guard. Mangan. Love. Left Guard. . Busch. Jameson Center. Osterhaut (Capt.) Right Forward. McLaughlin (Capt.) Left Forward. Peet. it Jacobsteins Baskets, Peet 2, Sherman I, McLaugh- lin scored 3 points on fouls. S. Sherman. Cooper. A Dream. Last night, after burning the midnight oil and being carried back through the medium of Livy’s history to the far dis- tant past, after wandering in the mazes of thought through the streets of Rome and Carthage, and seeing in my mind‘s eye the spectacle of two great civiliza- tions girding themselves for one of the most crucial contests in the history of the human race, I retired to rest with the spirit of the past unconsciously spread about me. >i< >l< * * >l< The battle rages hotter and still more hot. Overhead in the fair blue Italian sky ﬂoat light ﬂecks of cloud. The sun: shines down with dazzling glory. Nature- seems striving, but in vain, to calm by’ her own tranquillity and beauty the surg- ing passions of men. I stood on an elevation overlooking the ﬁeld on which Hannibal was contending’ with Rome for the mastery of the world. And as I looked behind the Romans there seemed to rise up hosts of unpar- alleled strength and beauty, the armies of future ages on whose side was to be arrayed the unconquerable power of God’s providence, all working for one great end and all, unknown to them- selves, together striving for the ﬁnal glory of the human race! And behind the Carthagenians rose the ranks of those who would struggle in times to come against the progress of mankind. Then the Romans and their allies seemed to be gaining a great victory. But as I gazed, awe-struck and ﬁlled with wonder, an unpleasant clangiiig smote upon my ears. It was the bell. summoning me from the land of dreams to duties real and immediate. R. W. F., ‘o5. And So It Goes. ACT 1. He met her in the springtime When the world is thrilled atune. ACT II. He courted her in summer ’Neath the tawny, yellow moon. ACT III. He married her in autumn When the leaves are turned and sere, ACT IV. And he buried her in winter- When the ﬁelds are bleak and drear. Intercollegiate Notes. —The University of California is plan ning for a new library building which will contain I,ooo,ooo volumes and ac- commodate 6oo students in its reading rooms. —~'Students who represent the Univer- sity of Texas in inter-collegiate debating or oratorical contests are excused from examinations between the time of their‘: selection and such contests. R —The Univ.e1:sity of California has now the largest body of student cadets in the country. Wisconsin ranks second, ac-. cording to recentlycompiled statistics, while Minnesota, Cornell and Illinois‘ fol- low in line of sequence.—Sex. ,‘ JV":-\__.._.__n A A, _ HAMILTON LIFE. YOU KNOW the Tuxedo and the Dress Suit . are the PROPER THINGS after 6 P. M.- Why hesitate to buy when TUXEDO COATS $15. DRESS SUITS $20 upwards. T. E. SCOTT & SON. Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers. 71 Genesee St. Utica. 1Root Sﬁrotbers, Druggists Er Grocers, ®pera ibouse :fi3Iock. was Choice Confectionery, Soda. Water, Cigars, etc. Nor How CHEAP, BUT How GOOD. [ Letois House. i" . . EUROPEAN PLAN . . Baggs gquare, cor. John $5., UTICA, N. Y. E. J. FISH, PROPRIETOR. , \;_A..__.L.e.. . ..s I ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. 3 two-cent stamps, the P. Graham Co., 714- 716 East 66tl St., Chicago, will send you sample tube of % the most exquisite, pleasingly . satisfying Tooth Paste ever 5:‘ brought to your notice. “Supreme” is the name of the preparation and ’ ti: supreme. lt’smade fordisccrning people. T E NTY V I V R sa 0 by ROOT EROS, ()lintn- SAMPLES FREE. - , .1 ”"r\__, 4, A CENTS.'.' ntc'..'..a4Va_:.g=;-.1~.*,.:g g..r.-.. ._ —~—.:.;- Ciotiaing ~.—.~. : READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. Eépeciai Eepartment for Gustom work. ALWAYS A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN STOCK. tie. ‘Eh. Qooper ano $0., ﬂow. 3obn ano Qatbarine %ts., mtica,1R. 1} iitiitot... BUY THE Kim. 3. Eouglas Ehoes OF iﬁuroick iBros., LARRABEE BLOCK. CLINTON, N. Y. furnishings for men. Full line of Fall and VVinter Furnishings. Latest effects in Neckwear, (made to our order) Collars and Cuffs, a splendid assortment of Hosiery, ﬁne line of Shirts, made expressly for our trade with sleeves of various lengtns, so as to ﬁt all custom- ers. No Price High. Agents for Hawes’ Celebrated $3.00 Hats. 1Robbins 8; maooon. 192 (ienesee St., UTICA. Opposite the Butterﬁeld. . . . ‘Gluing mot’ 2 E. D. PEGNIM, Tonsorial Artist. Best styles in Hair Cutting. Razors Honed and Sharpened. Shop on College St., next to R. R. crossing. fall ‘itlats. fall ibats. In all the latest shapes, also Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Underwear, etc. Sweeney at Btpel, 184 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. Don't forget that you will get the best rigs at ROBI]\I;SO]\i’S . LIYERY 16 College Street. Good horses, landau carriages, surries. phaetons, buggies, tally-ho—coach,bus, Student pat.ro11a,g‘e soﬂcited. W. M LOCK, Manager. 9°i*9°1-0+6!-0'2-9-1'0“ and returns. For seven consecutive years ending any other company in the world. 2 , %0h%0+64-0+0+%%l 0++9+0° °040F0!0 Here is a GUARANTEED SETTLEMENT, not Esti ate AT AGE rwemvsrwo. The contract calls for the payment of twenty annual premiums of $60. 16 (unless prior death occurs), making a total of $1,203. 20. holder may then take $1,242 in cash ($38.80 more than he has paid, plus twenty years’ protection for $2,000); or he may retain a paid—up policy for $2,000 and receive $386, leaving him in possession of $2,000 ~ paid-up insurance at a cost of $817.20. The Metropolitan gives no ESTIMATES: it GUARANTEES cost A plain business-like policy has put us in the front rank. Policy- 1900 we issued more insurance than METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, GEORGE W. MILLER, Dist. Supt., 33-38 Clarendon B1dg., Utica, N. Y. HAMILTON LIFE. 8The Uticn Stennr & Hand Laundry CONDUCTED BY F RAEK D. WGISTEOTT Is the popular one among the boys. Have you sampled its work? Laundry called for and delivered all over the Hill every Monday and Thursday afternoons. Office, 225 Genesee St., Utica. ’Phone 236. l 9 l 3 9 3 3 3 3 o o 5 2°. Chicago, and others. 0 4"14')4’C'?~f>~l'-’~¥.lf3€% C% uuvuvuuuvuvuuouwmuouuuou INTERGOLLEGIATE BUREAU. COTRELL & LEONARD, 472-478 Broadwav, Albany, N. Y. Makers of Cops, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities —— to Hamilton, Union, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. 4 In i8‘d'iR‘b33I'&3ﬂ8‘3c"¢3 43¢'>~LVC%LV¢>.L‘7’f§.$7¢%C7C?\O 0 g 311st to Jfigure ®n 6 Nothing better than the J paper I am offering at 6 7c. lb.; 4 lbs., 25c. 3 > 1h. rplatt ®ehorne, 21 College St., Clinton, N. Y. O%3C%£‘/¢k$9f§&V€\eLVI'>~L.‘7f3O Ehomae & Sones, . ° . Eailore. . ‘ . The Latest Novelties at Reason- able Prices. 9 Jlsroao St., "mica, 1R. 1;). Directly opposite Post Oﬁice. ST R I N G8 I The celebrated BAY STATE STRINGS for mandolin, banjo, guitar and violin. @ C allege C Zub furnis/tea’. C9. FLOYD I5 INC9. _ West Park Row, Clinton, N. Y. Ir Ir 4"Q4’<J4¢’V34" W. W. WELLS & SON, Buff and Blue eweaters. Orders taken for GYMNASIUM SUITS. Why go down town for your rigs ? MAHADY i CAN GIVE YOU Good Horses at Reasonable Rates. WHEN YOU WANTA (Boob lpair of Shoes O For little money and save- fromtsoc. to $1.00 on them I .._..GO TO.... 1bamiIton’e Ehoe Store, 194 Genesee, St., Uticai I Opposiite Butterﬁepld Iiouse. ‘ [photographs ano jframee MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU WAIT. Cheorge )5. (Bihhon, See Photos at College Book Store. CATERER. RESTAURATEUR. FANCY ICE CREAMS’. PARTY SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING THE BEST. “TIE-IE. .A.21‘_.'.'B.EI?;"I',” 240 GENESEE sT.. UTICA. Chartlanos Concert Orchestra. 10th Reg’t Bend. 3ohn ‘1L.artIanof, , Director and Manager." {'5 psriwrm srrnmnrr, ALBANY, N. Y. Ehream & fitch, jfine...... Eailore, * 136 cheneeee §t., Iutica. C. M- K.ING, Fruit and Newspaper’ Stand. LATEST NOTIONS, PAPER AND I STATIONERY. Agent f0r;H.A.-MILTON-LIFE. . , the Cliourier [Dress Prints LIFE, and also or « The “LIT'.”" The REVlEW.'Thpo HAMl.LT_ONlAN,..a.n~d the cor; lege Catal.og--ain'd.rMa;l~l Book.
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Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-02-08
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 18 (February 15, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-02-15
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Text: Vol. IV. M W bi-l'yl{eI' “'" :9 HAMILTON LIFE. The Weekly» Publzmzfion of Hamilton College. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1902. No. I8 Yale vs. Hamilton. Dance week concluded, it augured well for the persuasive powers of Ham- ilton men that they were able to keep so many of the fair ones over for the Yale game on Saturday night. The ﬂurry of snow and the increasing volume of the wind aroused fears of belated trains and stalled trolleys. And the fears were not in vain
Show moreVol. IV. M W bi-l'yl{eI' “'" :9 HAMILTON LIFE. The Weekly» Publzmzfion of Hamilton College. CLINTON, N. Y., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1902. No. I8 Yale vs. Hamilton. Dance week concluded, it augured well for the persuasive powers of Ham- ilton men that they were able to keep so many of the fair ones over for the Yale game on Saturday night. The ﬂurry of snow and the increasing volume of the wind aroused fears of belated trains and stalled trolleys. And the fears were not in vain. Hour after hour was spent waiting for the afternoon “tram" but it did not appear. Finally a group of about 250 gathered in the O. & W. sta- tion waiting for that train reported “on time”. But the time table for the even- ing had been changed and the new time was 7:30 p. m. A few men assum- ing choral ability crowded together in a mass and sent forth loud wails of discord. At last the train came and was boarded. Utica was reached safely and all repaired to the Armory to watch the the combat between the best big college and the best small one. A preliminary game was on. Utica Free Academy bat- tled with the 44th Separate Company. C. T. Ives was the umpire, and it is un- necessary to add that the game was ex- tremely rough, and unsportsmanlike. Yale appeared on the ﬂoor between the halves of the preliminary and was greet- ed with a yell from Hamilton. U. F. A. -defeated their larger neighbors 26—1o; and the “big" game was on at 9:50 with McLaughlin, ’or, Hamilton, as referee. The teams were evenly matched in weight but Eli's sons were taller and «could reach farther. The game was fast ‘throughout and was devoid of rough playing. Four fouls were made by each side, but they were entirely uninten- tional. Weymouth, the Yale center was easily the star of the game; he was heavy and quick but little Sherrill's tricks kept him guessing. They were the most interesting pair on the ﬂoor. Yale won the toss and within a short time W. Hyatthad landed the ball in the basket. Hamilton got possession of the ball and after a series of passes by Sherman, Peet and Tommy, Hamilton tossed a basket about three minutes after play began. After the ball had surged across the room, back again and to Yale’s territory, W. Hyatt added an- other basket. Hamilton fouls and Yale fails on try for goal; Tommy dribbled the ball to Yale’s territory where Colton recovery it. W. Hyatt makes another goal. Colton soon added three more points for Yale. A double foul followed and Colton and Tommy were both suc- cessful in throwing goals. Hyatt throws another goal and Weymouth followed. Sherman fouls and Colton fails to score. Another foul by Hamilton and another failure for Colton. The half ended with the score of 19 to 4—Ya1e. The second half opened faster than the ﬁrst. Hall was in Colton’s place at right forward. For the first three min- utes no goals were thrown but Davy made a pretty dribble. Peet and Sher- man had good chances for the basket but fail. Yale fouls. McLaughlin makes the goal. R. Hyatt throws a basket on a pass from Weymouth. Yale fouls and Hamilton fails of goal. W. Hyatt swells the score by three and two minutes are left for play. Yale then gave a ﬁne ex- hibition of basket ball, throwing four goals in rapid succession and the ﬁnal score is 40 to 5 in Yale’s favor. The line up and summary: Yale. Hamilton. Right Forward. Colton, (Hall), Peet. Left Forward. R. Hyatt, McLaughlin. Center. Weymouth, S. Sherman. Right Guard. Lockwood, (Capt.) Mangan. Left Guard. W. Hyatt, Busch. Oﬂicials: Referee ——-W. McLaughlin, '01, Hamilton; umpires, Lewis, '02, Ham- ilton, and Hall (Colton), Yale; timekeep- ers, N. L. Drummond, ’Hamilton, ’o2, and Woodward, Yale. Goals——Weymouth, 5, W. Hyatt. 4. Hall, 2, Colton, R. Hyatt, McLaughlin. Goals from fouls Colton, McLaughlin, 2. Fouls—Yale 4, Hamilton 4. Time of halves——2o minutes. A BRIEF CRITICISM. Tommy cut loose several times and had a good opportunity to make a goal, but wild throws from other members of the team prevented him from doing all that he could have done if more care had been used in passing. Peet was in- variably too low in his throws and this is his greatest fault. Mangan played a steady game but ought to use his head more. He is wild on his passes. How- ever, he played the best we have yet seen of him. Busch was too slow Satur- day night and appeared to have lost dis- cretion. When the ball came his way or he saw his opponent about to receive a pass, he ought to keep the other fellow guessing more. Sherman played a good game considering the proposition he had to meet. Although his man threw the most goals Sherrill did some very clever work in handling the big man, but he was also wild in passing and didn't get after the ball enough when it was rolling about on the floor within a few feet of him. The whole team can be criticized on this point. And now let’s get into the game and rip up the rest of the schedule. We can do it. Why not ? Train. practice and ﬁght for it and the college will help you along. Program for Indoor Meet. The following program for the indoor exhibition of Wednesday, February 19, speaks for the display which it repre- sents. All the stunts will be as billed and no posted event will fall short of ex- pectation. Read and anticipate: Oﬂicers——Referee and announcer. Prof. Henry White; clerk, Mr. Arthur Haw- ley Naylor, '02; judges, Messrs. John W. Van Allen, '02, N. L. Drummond, ‘o2, Elihu Root, Jr., '03; athletic and gymnas- tic director, Mr. John T. Crossley. HAMILTON LIFE. Committee on arrangements--Messrs. Nelson Loudon Drummond, '02, Fred A. Grant, '03, Robert R. Wicks, '04, Floyd M. Wills, '04. PROGRAM. Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 8, 10,11, 14, 16, 18, 2o'and 21 will stand for indoor records. 1. Low bar jump (distance); record, Minor, '04, 8 ft. 8. in.~Messrs. Bastian, White, Edgerton, Minor, Remington, Carter and Ehman, '04. 2. Low bar jump (hight); record, Mill- ham, '01, 5 ft.—-Messrs. Farrell, Weber, '05; Edgerton, Minor, Bastian, Carter and Ehman, '04. 3. Potato race; 20 yards—-Messrs. Car- mer, '03, Sherman and Pratt, '04, and Loftis, '05. 4. Rope climbing; record, Milham, '01, 10 1-5 sec.——Messrs. Carmer, '03, Minor and Ehman, '04, Farrell and Rockwell, '05. 5. High kicking (standing)? record, Remington, '04, 7 ft. 6 in.—Messrs. Kings- ley, '05, Remington and Schemerhorn, '04. 6. High kicking (running); record, Edgerton,’o4, 8 ft. 4% in.—Messrs.White, Knox, Remington and Schermerhorn,’o4, and Kingsley, '05. 7, Music—Glee Club. 8. Bag punching—Messrs. Bosworth, '05, Root, '03, Remington and Strickland, '04, and Hoffman, '03. 9. Indian club exercises——Mr. Elihu Root, ]r., '03. I0. Fence vault; record, Remington, '04, 6 ft. 5 in.—Messrs. Landers, Bush, McLaughlin and Carmer, '03, Minor, White and Remington, '04. II. Pull to chin — Messrs. Abbey, France, Farrell, Bosworth, Harwood, Love, Schwab and Rockwell, '05, and Minor, '04. I2. Flying rings—Messrs. Landers, '03, Strickland, '04, Rockwell, Bosworth and Farrell, '05. I3. Music—-Banjo Club. 14. Standing broad jump—-Messrs. Day and Farrell, '05, Bastian, Edgerton, Strickland, Remington, Steel, Wicks, White and Minor, '04, and McLaughlin, ‘o3. 15. Acrobatics— Messrs. Bristol, '04, Edgerton, '05, and Uncle John. 16. Running high jump; record, Mc- Laughlin, ’o3, 5ft. I in.—Messrs. White, Carter, Edgerton, Remington and Knox, '04, Mann, '05, and McLaughlin, '03. 17. Parallel bar stunts—-Messrs. Hoff- man and Carmer,’o3, Farrell and Weber, '05, Remington ‘and Strickland, '04. I8. Dips; record, . - Messrs. France, Weber, Farrell, Day, Harwood, Love, Crumb, Schwab and Rockwe1l,'o5. I9. Music-——Mandolin Club. 20. Pushing Ioo-pound dumbbell; both arms; record, . —— Messrs. Davis, Ehret, Strickland and Carter,’04,Schwab, Farrell, Rockwell and Speh, '05, Collins and Ward, '02, DeVotie and Blakely, '03. 21. Pushing Ioo-pound dumbbell; one arm. 22. Indian club exercises—- Messrs. Elmer, '05, Owen, '04, and Hoffman, '03. 23. Boxing—l\/Iessrs. Elihu Root, '03, and Arthur E. Bullard, '04. 24, Boxing—Messrs.Strickland,'04, and Schwab, '05. 25. Boxing——Messrs. White and Scher- merhorn, '04. 26. Spring-board stunts, leaping and s0mersaults——-Messrs. Collins, '02, Lan- ders and McLaughlin,’o3, Wicks, Strick- land, Bristol, T011 and Remington, '04, Kingsley, '05, Edgerton, '04, Loftis, Far- rell, Wardwell, Rockwell and McIntyre, '05. Running will commence at 7 o'clock sharp. One-quarter mile against time——Messrs. Pratt, ’o4, Carmer and Miller, '03. One-half mile—Messrs. Chapman, '05, and others. One mile—Messrs. S. Sherman and Wood, '04, and Chapman, '05. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The front seats will be re- served for ladies. The titled “dress rehearsal" of the events to be presented at the exhibition will occur on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, the day previous to the princi- pal and proper demonstration. As this is the only opportunity to get orienta- tions and general bearings, it is especial- ly urged that each and every participant be present to fulﬁll his part. The re- hearsal will begin punctually at 4 P. M. It is desired that, aside from competitors, the ofﬁcials of conduct be in attendance also, since their presence is as requisite as any. It is besought by “Uncle John" that none save those who assume a part put in an appearance. It is a strictly exclu- sive affair and the college will have ade- quate acumen to appreciate the ratzbnale request. The practice will be more pan- tomime than play. Let every man be prompt and punc- tual, as there will be no waiting on any- body's leisure. At 4 o'clock the per- formance will be commenced! Let no one fail. Track Team Prospects. The winter term is half gone. Spring comes late on the hill; and our track meets come early. Those who wore the‘ spikes last year know of the uncertainty‘ of fair weather in the springtime and of’ the necessity of an early training to corn- pete successfully against southern or‘ western opponents. Thus far our physi-- cal energy has been spent in other lines; of work. Junior prom. is now behind us and our thoughts are turned once more to the realm of athletics. The question» naturally arises, “What kind of a track’ team are we going to have this year?” And the answer immediately followsr: “Our prospects were never brighter." Athletic interests are now uniformly‘ centered in the gymnasium exhibition‘ which will be given in a few days. Im—- mediately following this,systematic work: for the spring will begin. Of course, some work has already been done along; certain lines of athletics, but no earnest training such as is imperative to making’ the track team has commenced. . Those who are intending to try for the team- will be called out earlier this year, owing‘ to the exceedingly short time that will‘. be allowed them to get into shape. In- view of the fact that the spring ﬁeld meet will be held during the ﬁrst week of May, hard, systematic work will be’ demanded in a short time. Full negotiations have not yet been concluded, though we are prepared to« announce that the track men will be treated to an unusually large amount of good sport. We shall undoubtedly have no less than four meets, including the spring ﬁeld day. These will all be given- within thirty days, which means that not more than one week will intervene be- tween any two meets. Though we are not prepared to an- nounce finally, as has been said, in all probability we shall meet Rutgers on the- track in Binghamton soon after our own preliminary trial contests. The Roches- ter track team will, if satisfactory ar- rangements as to date can be made, con-- test for honors on Steuben Field about the middle of ‘May. The management intends to bring the season to a climax by introducing to the home grounds the sturdy sons of Colgate. This meet, with its assured interest and friendly rivalry, will be not only a noble incentive to harder work, but also a ﬁtting consummation for the season. We shall not have the old-time track athletic championship to win or lose,. __ ____._h.... .. “D—~—~—- HAMILTON LIFE. -but the glory and honor which will be- long to the college in each and the last meet, will fully repay with interest every -man who helps to win. If we are to win this year and make the name of Hamil- ton feared upon the track, we must be willing to train long and faithfully; and '.tI]eI1'tO go in determined to breast the tape ﬁrst; the weight men must “keep .at it”; the jumpers and vaulters need continued and patient practice, and the runners must “hang on” and run until their legs begin to wabble; keep going until they are ready to drop, then shut ‘their eyes and sprint. When the call comes for candidates every man who thinks he can do any work in track athletics should respond. There are a number of men in the class of 1905, who are showing up well and who will unquestionably win their track "H” in the spring. There will be plenty of opportunities to win the necessary two points to qualify as eligible to wear .the letter. “Uncle John” and the cap- tain wish to impress upon the minds of the men the necessity of an early start and of hard work in order to realize the expectations of the college. So be ready. Enjoy your pipe while possible; then when the time comes join in mak- ing this the most successful track team Hamilton ever had. If all my smiles united were In one continuous smile, I’m sure that I have grinned about A happy half-a-mile. —Ex. —-Several candidates have reported 'forYa1e’s next season’s football team. No summer practice will be heldgthis year. -——There has been lately founded a Mc- Kinley scholarship of $9,000 at McGill College, Montreal, in honor of the late president. Nor How CHEAP, BUT How Goon. Lewis Horise. . . EUROPEAN PLAN . . Baggs Square, cor. Jolzn gr. UTICA, N. Y. I E. J. FISH, Pnopnmrok. ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. LAOZKAWANNA COAL. r%~%°°&°e£~e%~'&' (3. H. EBMYTI-I Has constantly on hand the different sizes of the celebrated LACKAWANNA % COAL Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, which is sold at the lowest market rates. OFFICE AND YARO ON COLLEGE 51'» CLINTON. ——-'*§IO-4' THE -4-0-4-- DOWN TOWN BARBER sHoP. 29 GENESEE ST,. UTICA. \/\/Vs/\/‘ First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed JOHN SHOTTHAFER; PROP- Bath in Attendance. I Door from Bagg’s Sq. ....GET YOUR.... lpictures Jframeb AT... {Il)c1Rown’s, 8 Whitesboro St., UTICA, N. Y. Seasonable and Fashionable Suits, Overcoats and Extra Trous- ers, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Can be found at prices which interest the buyer, at P. A. I-IART'S, CLINTON HOUSE BLOCK. E. W. CHAPPELL, Tonsorial e Artist, THE BEST STYLE AND SERVICE. WEST PARK ROW. BRYDEN’S UP-TO-DATE DRY GOODS HOUSE. The only place in town to buy COLLEGE RIBBON cheap. We carry RUG9. MATTING. GENT’5 GLOVES. UNDERWEAR; I HOSIERY. TRUNK5 AND SATGHELS. We have the trade. Corner store, near Post Ofﬁce. E. N. BRYDEN. M. TURNOCK, HEADQUARTERS BOB EURIZITURE Curtain Shades, Picture Frames, and Frame Mattinqs. REPAIRING LID UPIIOLSTERING M. TURNOCK, College Street Livery. Turnouts of all kinds. Hack work a specialty. Best Teams and Most Careful Drivers. Try us. We are always prompt. 4 HAMILTON LIFE. itlamilton life. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. STAFF OF LIFE. Editorial : k W. VAN ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief . L. DRUMMOND, . . . News Editor A. H. NAYLOR, . . . . . Associate Editor F. S. CHILD, Jn., . . . . . . Local Editor F. A. GRANT, . . . . . . Associate Editor D. K. Paar, . . Associate Editor G. E. MXLLER, . . . . . . Business Manager C Reportorial : F. G. BASTIAN, I. O. COLLINS, C. H. BRxs'roL, R. R. WIcKs. F. M. WILLS. Subscription price, $1.75 a year. Single copies 5 cents each. Advertising rates given on applica tion to the Business Manager. THE administration has entered into the ﬁeld of journalism. Henceforth accord- ing to an announcement in the ﬁrst is- sue, there will be published quarterly from the college a magazine, whose editor, proprietor and business manager is the president of the college. Its avowed purpose is to furnish informa- tion to graduates concerning “the life and work of their alma mater." Prize awards will be published, the Com- mencement Bulletin will be the larger "part of the July issue, and the mail book will constitute an issue every two years. Athletics will be reported, alumni notes will be a feature; in short the Record so far as we are able to judge, is to par- allel the work hitherto done by the Lit- erary ./llom‘/tly. Just why a new maga- zine was started in place of all loaning their efforts toward improving the Lit. the editor does not presume to say. Henceforth there are to be two magazines, one published by the stu- dents and the other by the administra- tion. The result of the slaughter will be watched with interest by the student body. Meanwhile we await the issue of the L2't., whose ﬁeld has been trampled and whose work is to be duplicated. THE second gymnastic and athletic indoor exhibition will take place in the “gym” next Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be used for athletic inter- ests. This was one of the most pleasing sights seen on the hill last year and the reputation of its worthiness as a pleas- ure ,to onlookers, has been steadily growing ever since. Let’s seize the chance to shake up the old building ‘and give some good old Hamilton yells. So everybody out and yell it up. THROUGH carelessness, thoughtless- ness or some other inexcusable reason, those using the “gym” dressing-room have borrowed, on several occasions, the suits, shoes and other paraphernalia be- longing to the basket-ball team without taking the care nor the trouble to return the same, or if they did their position in the room was so changed as to require a half hour’s search to ﬁnd them. Who is guilty ? We know the names of some, and for downright petty selﬁshness for their own pleasure we have never seen their equals. They have earned a repu- tation which no one will care to steal from them. Be considerate of other people and return what you borrow. IT seems rather unfortunate that so many of our important basket-ball games come so near together, but it has been unavoidable. The game with C01- gate will be played this evening. They are coming up with the intention of winning, but let us repeat our experi- ence of last year and win the game, al- though they defeated us on their ﬂoor this year. We ought to have a big crowd to yell. On the 20th is the game with Rochester and on the 24th the game with the University of Pennsyl- vania. Both of these games are very important and as their guarantees are necessarily big, good support is de- manded. These will be all the games on the hill this year, so let everyone show a large amount of college spirit and get out for each game, and yell it up so that old Hamilton will win. Baseball Prospects. Now that winter term practice has be- gun in the gymnasium LIFE offers to the college a brief sketch of the prospects for the season in baseball, so far as can be prophesied at the present time. The two greatest losses from last year’s graduating class are Captain Keogh, center ﬁeld, and “Jess” Millham, 3d base. These places must be ﬁlled with new men and they are open to every man in college. Of the remaining men Captain Hunter is one of the strongest on the team. He can play behind the bat or take care of ﬁrst base in good shape. He is sure, steady and strong and keeps his head well. He will be a reliable man in whatever position he chooses to go. Peet played 2d base last year and is also a good catcher. He is a good man to steady the team and keeps matters well "talked up". He will take care of his place all right. "Tommy" was at: short and did well considering the fact. that he was in a new position. With: conscientious, regular and careful work he can make himself into aﬁrst rate‘ player. He needs to practice batting.. Durkee is the only pitcher left of the- old team. He did well last year as a. substitute, but he needs special lessons- from some reliable pitcher. He is swift enough but needs more tricks. Morris played some last year, but as- yet he has been unable to bat well. This is his weak point and he needs to» work hard to ﬁll his position to full credit. Judd is a good man for 1st base. He has a good eye, bats well and keeps his head. With consistent training he can take care of the initial bag. The baseball men outside of the freshman class now in college and who» have been, or ought to be, on the ﬁeld are: Church, Naylor, Burgess, Foreman, Arthur, Courtenay, Croft, Grant, Bas- tian, Bullard, A. S. Davis, Dowling,. Knox, Soper, M. White, Carr, and. Strickland, besides a score of others who can help ﬁght old Hamilton’s battles- Every member of the freshman class who has ever handled a ball at all is ex-» pected to commence now and try and. make the team. There’s a good chance to make it this year and if everyone- will do his level best and each will offer to the captain and coach his entire" ability, then Hamilton will put out a. better team than last season's. It be- hooves everybody to help the team. If you can’t play, encourage the others.. Get out and show your interest. Give the team something to work for-your approbation-—and you will be doing as great service. The team is ﬁghting for you, not for personal glory. So all to- gether and as abody let’s throw our-— selves into baseball, track, and basket- ball and stir up this old hillside as it. never was before. Clinton Scollard, A. M. The new novel promised by Mr. Scol- lard of the class of ’8x has appeared. It is entitled “The Cloistering of Ursula." The scene is laid in mediaeval Italy: It is handsomely printed on antique laid paper, bound in red. The book is dedi- cated to Prof. W. P. Shepard of the col-- lege—a very intimate friend. The vol- ume has been well received and prom- ises to exceed in its sale former books- by the same author. We congratulate Mr. Scollard and Prof. Shepard. <Q'~".‘.~ , . '3‘-:.-, HAMILTON LIFE. 5 “Come Back." Man is in truth but the oscillating “pendulum betwixt a smile and tear". We have all swung from the festive pole through the waning space until our des- tination, which is the polar opposite, seems our destiny and doom. The pen- dulum seems staid. But we have ex- perimented with this experience in sea- sons prior and realize the validity of re- action, gravitation, and the level-seeking laws of liquid senses. Yet time is a slow and tedious medicator. His cures tarry in their insidious career. The darkness of a disillusioning dawn has palled upon us. What was but a short space ago is not. The ﬂight of time and trams has altered transportation even. Studies which lapsed once now have us in their lair and we are stricken with an effort to subordinate our too repugnant mental powers to the demands imposed upon them. Talk of “darkling plains swept with confused alarms”! They are plainly outdone in manner productive of our consternation. But “all’s well that ends well”. The dances are now of “such stuff as dreams are made on" and we pirouette on meditative tiptoe, swirl to music of the spheres and curvette to a harmony which is but a bodiless crea- tion of a cunning ecstasy. Past us in deﬁling columns promenade the specters of our visioned dreams. We now live in a two-shelved cosmos. The best we can do is to be impartial and endeavor to shell each with, of course, inadequate projectiles of insufﬁcient range and erratic trajectory. But as we have ob- served, it will all come out in the wash, especially if we watch the process and attempt to regulate it. The tunes of which we modulate our piping whistles will soon grow stale and quite unproﬁtable. The ‘visions which haunt our ruminations now. will speedily grow vapid and life will assume its wonted monotony of tenor and fall back into the old main rut which is so ruth- less. “Hence vain deluding joys” leave us in peace, even if in pieces, and will mend even though the repair be but a patch. —On last Sunday evening, observing the day of universal prayer or students, 5 ecial services were held in the Clinton hurches under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Allbright, '03, spoke in the Stone Church and Scoville, ‘oz, in the Baptist Church. The Methodist Church united with the Stone Church for the ‘evening. Several of the fellows from the hill assisted the choirs. "Williams 8. fllborgan, Manufacturers of and Eealere in jfurniture. .- .- 29-31 Genesee and 8 John Streets, UTICA, N. Y. g 5 LEON JEN KS, Agent. Specials sent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be back the next day on the evening express and delivered at once without extra charge. Speak to our agent on the hill and have him call for your work. 1Roberts='(lI£liehs 020. Custom made suits, blue and black unﬁnished worsteds, handsome garments, beautifully tailored, from $18 to $30. ﬂbann Jﬁuilbtng, e 6 “lutica, 1H. 11). 9 O RAH ! The uj§—z‘o—a’a.te, and ugﬁrig/zt in PH 0 T OGRA PH Y. RAH ! l ‘ « The best equipment in Central New York I 1, yourzxllig 33$” 1;’: goulggg them ! ! ! examined by us. Properly ﬁtted and ad- justed lenses now, will save you suffering ‘Fine Frames For Fa” Folks’ later. Lense grinding and repair work ! l ! ! our specialty. No II Broad Street (opp P O ) Eye Strain Results in Eye Trouble. UTICA. Note.—Amateur work and Supplies giv- en careful attention, as you know. OPTICIANS. KEN N EY224 st UTICA. I CLINTON CARS mss ouk DOOR. O O I I I I I I O I Q 0 O ®ur cutlery Eepartmen Contains a line of goods we guarantee. Pocket Scissors, Pocket Knives, Wiss Shears, Jackson Razors, Razor Strops and Hones. 0001) 00095 ONL- 1b. 3. Elllen, G'.linton.1ﬂ. 11). v A 0 ‘ I ~i°-°~i°-0*!‘ '2“-*1‘-0'-I°°°*I""°!<**-*!~°° O I. II 00 PEGNIM 3. SPACE, Baggage and Express. -~=- Visit the Kirkland Inn.-:- ICE CREAM, ICES AND MINERAL WATER. 4* . 313- Ii WHTERS ﬁr Prompt Service and Reasonable Rates. . -_,.\.—\...—_~.4,—,---V-,~.. .4. . ._. p _ , 6 HAMILTON LIFE. [gcal ﬁepartment. F. S. CHILD, 112., Editor. New York, Ontario 6': Western R. R. Trains leave Clinton for Utica, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 2:40 p. m., 6:25 p. m. For Rome, 11:30 a. m., 6:30 p. m. For South, 8:30 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. m. Trains arrive at Clinton from Utica, 8:30 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 5:24 p. m., 11:50 p. m. From Rome, 8:20- 8. m., 5:10 p. In. From South, 7:50 a. m., 11:20 a. In. 2:40 p. m., 6:25 p. in. Clinton Post Office. Mails O en-—From Utica, 9:00 a. m., 1.00 . m., :40 p. m. rom Rome, 9:00 a. m., 5:30 p. m. rom outh. 11:40 a. m., 6:30 p. m. Mails Close—For Utica, 7:30 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 6:00 m. For Rome. 11:00 a. 111., 6:00 p. m. For Sout , 8:15 a. m., 12:25 p. 111. Sunday mail open from 12:00 to 1:00 p. m. Sun- day mail closes at 5:20 p. tn. Mail leaves the Hill at the convenience of the Carrier, and comes up after the Carrier gets down. F. E. PAYNE, P. M. LIFE is entered at the Clinton Post Oﬂice as sec- ond-class matter. College Notes. -—The Lit. for February__'_is due Feb. 20. —Clinton to Utica (trolley——snow), 3 hours. -—"‘Prex” cut the sophomores in Bible on Monday. --Where is the 1902‘ class banner for the chapel? —Lincoln’s birthday this week——no holiday for us. —-“Bill" Squires cut the seniors on Tuesday morning. —-Everybody to the Gym. show on Wednesday night. ———“Bill Nye" will speak next Sunday in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. --The Houg/ztan Record for February has made its appearance. -—It is time that the committee on se- nior gowns was appointed. —-When will the student room in the Y. M. C. A. be completed? -—Kneeland, ’o5, has been obliged to leave college on accountof ill health. —Ehret, ‘o4, was in New York on Mon- day to attend the wedding of his sister. —Evans, ’o4, returned to college on Tuesd-ay morning, and was welcomed by a class yell. ——Baseball practice began on Monday. Now is the time to get out and try for the team and show your college spirit. ——Colgate game this afternoon. Let there be good support for this game with our rivals. We will need lots of yelling and cheering. - ——Florodora will claim the attention of a good share of the hill Monday night. —Each afternoon ﬁnds one or two juniors in Utica, dressed in their best, ready to undergo an operation by the photographer. -—The ﬁrst form of the 1903 Hamil- tomlm has just gone to press. The 1902 Board is working hard to pay its debts. —An informal smoker was given at the hall of the Skenandoa Club down town Thursday evening. Several from the hill attended. —The report that Weaver, ’o2, had been married during prom. week was veriﬁed on Tuesday morning, both by Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Webster, and by a class yell given to Mrs. Weaver. —Rev. Dr. W. R.Terrett, of Hamilton College, addressed the members of C01. William M. Grifﬁth’s Bible class in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church last evening on the subject, "The Study of History.” In honor of the speaker the class Wore the buff and blue of Hamilton as their colors. There was an unusually large attendance, and the address was both instructive and enjoyable. After the address Dr. Terrett was given a ris- ing vote of thanks, and light refresh- ments were served.— Utiaz Press. A Dethroned Monarch. “Pop" Clark mourns the loss of a dis- tinction which he has held ever since en- tering this old college. He passed suc- cessfully through freshman, sophomore and junior years, happy in the thought that he of all others in his class was of a dual nature-two halves; and now in the second term senior comes the announce- ment that his seat has been taken from under him, his horse has thrown him to the ground, his sword broken, and his crown dashed in pieces; while rocking the cradle of his young hopeful he grates his teeth and curses the luck which de- throned him. No more can his class- mates point to the one man as authority on “petticoat perﬁdy.” Another has sought and obtained what “Pop” has so long cherished, and the anguish of it har- rows up his usually placid soul. But never mind, “Pop,” you still have the chin heard, the air of domestic tranquili- ty and the age of wisdom. Farewell, Oh dethroned monarch, and hail Oh prince who hereafter shall reign with you! “Pop" and Weaver; husbands of years and a day. Good-bye to the old and all bail to the new. ‘ Thejunior Prom. Committee. Last year the committee appointed to look after the arrangements for a class dance, announced that if the participants in the Prom. festivities would stand an extra assessment of 50 cents on each ticket they could give better satisfaction, and the proceeds, beyond the expenses, would be given to athletics. This year a committee, notorious for its novelties, charged the same amount; the college supposed of course, that they would follow precedent and public spirit and do their duty likewise in returning the funds borrowed from each man who at- tended the Prom. Either this commit- tee is exceedingly slow or intends to quietly pocket the money so intrusted to them. Feeling on the subject is running high just at present, and it is safe to say that the college knows the men and is waiting to see whether they possess pub- lic spirit or personal greed. Certainly they should have made a mint of money, with such programs and with no other extras! The age of miracles has not yet passed. Society Notes. ———]unior Whist Club last evening. —Drummond, ’o2, is about to publish- a dictionary on obsolete words. ~—Bishop, ’o2, is conﬁned to the house with a serious attack of ambitio Mimo- rum. —-Prof. Shepard was called home the ﬁrst of the week on account of the death of his father. —“Prex" held a reception after morn- ing chapel yesterday. Only a “limited" few were invited. —Collins, ’o2, during a discussion as to the duties of the governor, fathered the joke that his principal duty was to sign checks. —Atlend the Colgate game today, the indoor exhibition Wednesday night and the inter-class debate on Saturday at 10:30 A. M. Intercollegiate Notes. -A junior assembly was recently held at Bowdoin. --A challenge has been received at Harvard from the West Point fencing team. ——Arrangements for a debate are being made between Amherst and Bowdoin. There will probably be a debate this year at Brunswick and one next year at Amherst. . G, . 1 .9 :95 /, \l 5 Root HAMILTON LIFE. YOU KNOW the Tuxedo and the Dress Suit are the PROPER THINGS after 6 P. M.—— Why hesitate to buy when our prices are so low ? TUXEDO COATS $15. DRESS SUITS $20 upwards. T. E. SCOTT & SON. Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers. 71 Genesee St. Utlca. [\ 1Root Jﬁrotbers, Dvuggists Kt Grocers, ®pera 1bou5e Jsloch. Q-0% Choice Confectionery, Soda. Water, Cigars, etc. Supreme Eootb 25 . llbaste "" C IN 3 OUNCE COLLAPSIBLE TUBES “It's éelter.” AT :$I'0tl3€l‘5’, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, CLIN'I‘ON, N. Y. .j__._... MADE BY T I3. (Brabam ($0., ¢biC8Q0. ¢l0tl)llIg_..._—. READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. Aéspecial Department for ctustom ‘work. ALWAYS A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN STOCK. 1b. 1b. (Cooper ano ¢o., actor. 3obn ano Gatbarine Sta, 1lf1not... ...'(lIJ;lbx21not BUY THE TKI1. 3L. Eouglas Shoes OF Jlsuroick JBros., LARRABEE BLOCK. CLINTON, N. Y. furnishings jfor (lI)en. Full line of Fall and Winter Furnishings. Latest effects in Neckwear, (made to our order) Collars and Cuffs, a splendid assortment of Hosiery, ﬁne line of Shirts, made expressly for our trade with sleeves of various lengths, so as to ﬁt all custom- ers. No Price High. Agents for Hawes’ Celebrated $3.00 Hats. Robbins 8» llbaooon. I92 (ienesee St., UTICA. Opposite the Butterﬁeld. E. D. PEGNIM, Tonsorial Artist. Best styles in Hair Cutting. Razors Honed and Sharpened. Shop on College St., next to R. R. crossing. jfall '1l=Iats. jfall lbats. In all the latest shapes, also Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Underwear, etc. Sweeney: & Elpel, 184 Genesee St., UTICA, N. Y. Don’t forget that you will get the best rigs at ROl3I]\ISO]\I’S .:. LIYERY 16 College Street. Good horses, landau carriages, surries, phaetons, buggies, tally-ho-coach,bus. Student patronage solicited. W. M LOCK, Manager. 6-Z‘G+G+0! and returns. any other company in the world. GEORGE W. MILLER, Dist. Supt., Here is 21 GUARANTEED SETTLEMENT, not Estimated AT AGE rwemmwo. The contract calls for the payment of twenty annual premiums of $60.16 (unless prior death occurs), making a total of $1,203. 20. holder may then take $1,242 in cash ($38.80 more than he has paid, plus twenty years’ protection for $2,000); or he may retain a paid-up policy for $2,000 and receive $386, leaving him in possession of $2,000 paid-up insurance at a cost of $817.20, The Metropolitan gives no ESTIMATES: it GUARANTEES cost A plain business-like policy has put us in the front rank. For seven consecutive years ending I900 weissuedmore insurance than Policy- METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 33-38 Clarendon B1dg., Utica, N. Yv . . Iutica, 1n. 11)., HAMILTON LIFE. lhoUtica Steam & Hand Laundry CONDUCTED BY F RARK D. WEISTEOTT Is the popular one among the boys. Have you sampled its work ? Laundry called for and delivered all over the Hill every Monday and Thursday afternoons. Ofﬁce, 225 Genesee St., Utica. ’Phone 236. cfﬁfﬁ Chicago, and others. 43434I4’434’4’4’4‘ INTERGOLLEGIATE BUREAU. COTRELL & LEONARD, 472-478 Broadwav, Albanv, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities —— to Hamilton, Union, Williams, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. _ ilﬁtilﬁtisilitilﬁtil l a 3 W. W. WELLS‘& SON, Buff and Blue c$x/oeaiers. Orders taken for GYMNASIUM SUITS. Why go down town for your rigs ‘I M A H A DY CAN GIVE YOU Good Horses at Reasonable Rates. WHEN YOU WANT A .(Booo nbatr of Shoes For little money and save from 5oc. to $1.00 on them ....GO TO.... e‘]3amilton’o ﬁboe Store, 194 Genesee, St., Utiea. Opposite Butterﬁeld House. lpbotograpbo ano Jf $811165 MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU WAIT. ﬁeorge )8. Gibbon, See Photos at College Book Store. stivﬁw CATERER. RESTAURATEUFL FANCY ICE CREAMS. PARTY SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING THE BEST. --THE ..A.I.lBIE'.'E2.'I',” 240 GENESEE sT.. UTICA. (BartIano’s Concert Orchestra. 10th Reg’t Baud. Sobn ‘IL. cﬁartlano, Director and lanagor. vs uwrm ITIIEIII‘, nanny, I. Y. O4"C9f>-(.VC§(Vl’§ O4‘C'§.(.Vf>«C$'f%(.9C%l.>"C?~C$'C>~. 311st to figure em 9 Nothing better than the paper I am offering at 3 (3 lb. nblatt ®sborne, 9 21 College St., Clinton, N. Y. %Jf%C.VC%C?C>~C>’C?~(.‘/C>~L9’f>~O Ehomas & 301165, The Latest Novelties at Reason- able Prices. 9 Jlsroao St., "mica, 1a. m. Directly opposite Post Ofﬁce. BUY A “VICTOR” TALK- ING MACHINE. IT» MEANSA LOT OF‘ FUN. G. Floyd King. . ' . (tailors. . ° . Fellows Ebrsam 8. jfttcb, 1rine...... (tailors, - 136 Genesee St., Iutica. C‘. NI. KING, Fruit and lllewspapan Stand. LATEST N OTION S, PAPER AN D STATIONERY. Agent for HAMILTON LIFE. (the Gtouriet [Dress Prints LIFE, and also The “MT.” The REVIEW. The HAMlLTON.lA.N.. and the Col-~ '°8.9.'Q-3!"?~*"98 ’i«'.‘.‘”‘.‘3"'r 39°!‘-
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Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-02-15
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 19 (February 22, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-02-22
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-02-22
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 20 (March 1, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-03-01
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-03-01
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 21 (March 8, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-03-08
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-03-08
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 22 (March 15, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-03-15
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-03-15
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 23 (March 22, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-03-22
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-03-22
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 24 (March 29, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-03-29
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-03-29
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 25 (April 19, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-04-19
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-04-19
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 26 (April 26, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-04-26
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-04-26
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 27 (May 3, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-05-03
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-05-03
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 28 (May 10, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-05-10
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-05-10
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 29 (May 17, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-05-17
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-05-17
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 30 (May 24, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-05-24
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-05-24
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 31 (May 31, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-05-31
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-05-31
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 32 (June 7, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-06-07
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-06-07
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Hamilton life, vol. 04, no. 33 (June 14, 1902)
Publisher: Hamilton College
Place Published: Clinton, N.Y.
Date: 1902-06-14
Type: Serials
Pages: 8 pages
Note: Title is a precursor to current college publication, The Spectator.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Hamilton College Publications, Hamilton life
Identifier: hamilton-life-1902-06-14
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

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