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l. , I \ THE CONCORDIENSIS. ' ., No. I. VoL. III. ScHENECTADY, N.Y.;~~OcTOBER, I 879· ,- ·, . .~ .. ::- . ~>:-- -.. . ~ - . .. :CoNC·ORDIENSIS. PUBLISHED MON'THL¥ DURING THE COLLEGIATE YEAR For THE CoNCORDIENSIS. :BY 'THE STUDENTS OF ONJJY AT SECOND-HAND ? UNION UNIVERSITY. .E.DITORS: R. T. S. LO W<ELL, Jr., 'So, EDITOR IN CHIEF. JOHN IOKLER, '8o_ J. V. L. PRUYN, '8o. E. C. JOHNSON,.'sr: W. E. VANEPPS, 'Sr. W. R. WINANS, '8r L. R. HARGRAVE, '82. W. M. LEWIN, '82. TERMS: One Dollar per 'Year, in advance. Single copies, Ten Cents. A ZJ PER TIS IN G R A T E S: Square, per issae, ~~ ~~ yea.r, Business Notice,. 'PeT issue. H ~~ ~~ year, Half page, per :year, Quarter page, per y-ear, A.<ild.ress, $:r 00 - 7 00 75 soo 25 00 - IS 00 THE CONCORDIENSIS, Boz 48:r, Schenectady, N. Y. CONTENTS: LITERARY: Only Second-Handed? (Poetry), Music, - The Jews and their History, A Mother's Message, EDITORIAL: Salutatory, College Sports, A Word to the Wise, Departure of Dr. L()well, - The Senior Class with Dr. Darling, The Annual Can.e 'Rush, Election of Officers.e>f the Senior Class, A Mystery ~;:ol ved, The Adelphic Society-, The Idol, The Rush, LocAL: Local Briefs, Chronicles of the Ca,ne Rush, College Singing, ExcHANGEs: PERSONALS: EXTRANEA: I 2 3 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 12 - I2 \Ex nuto fietnnl carnzen. \-Hor. A. P. 240. I. Those earlier men that owned our earth ' When land, and sky, and seas were newer ,. Had they by eldest's right of. birth, Sea stronger, greener land, sky bluer? Had what they spoke or drew more worth? For bards and painters then were fewer .. II. Their daisy, oak and rose were new; Fresh runnels down their valleys babbled;: New were red lips, true eyes, bright dew; All dells, all shores had not been rabbled· , Nor yet the rhyming lovers' crew, Tree- bark and casement-pane had sera b bled~ III. Feelings sprang fresh to them, and thought, Fresh things were hope, trust, faith, endeavor;. All things were new whereon men wrought, And so they had the lead forever. To move the world their fl·ank hearts sought. Not even where to set their lever. IV. All utterance, like thought, was young; And, when these yearning two were mated. What Rhapes of airy life were flung , Before tbe world, as yet unsated! Life was in hand, life was in tongue, Life in whatever they created. v. Must then the world to us be stale? Ah! must we be but after-comers? Must wilted green and sunshine pale Smirch over all ou.r springs and summers ? To those free lor<.ls of song and tale, l\fust we be only trwked-out 1nnm1ners? VI. Oh, no! was ever life-blood cold? Was wit e'er dullJ if mirth was in it!