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. .. . - DAIRY LUNC..R(3OM,- -`-:"-,"'':.5~ c' :Where can be had $andwiches of all kind, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dairy Lunch. - .: .P''re Freshecurned BuLL:I, in Flreron PRis Le Ten 'ouna BOXeS

;~?,.?:'q :, ', ,"...Pure', Full C"ream Cheese; American (plain), Sage, -~0 "e'~-~.,~;.i:~:,/~,': :~ ' -.. . Neufohatel and Edam. - i -, :

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C-OPLIYHOT~l-HUNTINS -3 RHair- Des1 n1 Pa3rlor M-. ancOffers large and 220 COLUMBUS AVENUE, |

Whe-r:e~-.'¢[?: ... . Spleasant o u tia d e b e aTT TO ALB:A2Y l8T .I

¢.~)5;:,: :- ,ImpoT Q utee r-u d l Prte an ld D omutn B . ;1/i:: . ' ' 1 _~ii .D '~,_ _conducted on Euro- a d Toba:co.

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t- , nho Pu tr o . , i T ~O t Z Y~ i~r stY-.09PUT 11;1VA1911 U.S. 111"JINOT014 IT .----6W-L:·r -- $

''-'H. H'AVIrNG MiADE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS, WE HAVE BETTER FACILITIES m :~:~:, --- '. :."OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT THAN .EVER BEFORE.

:A'-l- " -arge assortment of all styles for YOUNG MEN.RHussept Storm Bluchers at reasonable prices.

, ,.c~~~ du r a l e ._ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, T O,_ _Y , _

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~15-y':e - P -ABLEHI TH RORNDIKE~,;~,_:-._,T ...

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:..?:HAVING MADE E T N I A-T .::W.Ev. I IL ' ~' ;._.....'5:I ....

Our Calf Balmorals and Bluohers.at :".00, $4.50 -and , -:.': arestylish and~.~t:4:'-.':,;¥ " ,' - .,: .-' ;",' ":' ' -' :' -" " :- '"' [%'.'s :_ .: .' -,''.:y;

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A PRACTICAL

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A Large Assortment of Steel Rules,Calipers, Dividers and Small Tools.

A. J. WILKINSON & CO.,184 and 188 Washington Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

COLLINS & FAIRBANKSCelebrated Hats,

Macki ntoshes, Umnbrellas, Calles-Styles Correct, Q(ualityUleqtualed. Sole Agents for leanry lheath's andit

· YWhite's Lolldon Hlats.

381 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

VOICE TRAINING,

READING, RECITATION, ORATORY.

SPECIAL TERMS TO 1M. 1. T. STUDENTS

$1.00 PER LESSON.

Stammering and other defects of speech treated.

nfWFORES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMNATIONS" Parts I.and 11., " RECITATIONS" and " RlADINGS " are 50 cts. each.

REFERIENCES: Moses Merrill H-lead Master Boston Public LatinSchool; Franlk Vogel, Assist. Profcssor Modern ,anguages, N1. I. T'.

WVAILTER K. FOBES,

Room 37, Pierce Building, Copley Sq., Boston.

:E3 0 40 EV ER Yr ,T S:TYIEPT (i-IN EVERY STYLE

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOTON..~~~~~~~ . ' " I [ I [ I ' ql I I I

WVA LTEI R C. BROOIKS & CO.,

- TO-

lm. I. -- T. CO= OP ERATI IVB SOCI l-ET-Y.

15 MILK BOSTON, MASS.

BIRT'FIPI.ACE' OF FRA.NKL ;IN.

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THE TECCH.

FRANK A. HOWES,

HAIR DRESSINC PARLORHOTEL OXFORD, HUNTINGTON AVENUE,

(Formerly of Copley Square Hotel.)

Openl Evenings till S. Saturday ,Evenings till 10.

MR. E. WOODWORTH MASTERS,SCHOOL FOR DANCING,

Entrance, 7 Park Sq.Class or Private Lessons.ARCADIE HALL to let for select

parties. All rates moderate.

WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMYNo. 24 DWICHT STREET,

Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st.

Private Lessons daily fromEd Please call or write.

10 to 6.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens_A.t D.::iscoo-LACtdAN. atese.

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech. Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

STUDENTS' tSUPPLIES. 4

Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Pens, Inks of all kinds,Fountain Pens.

PERIODICALS ANVD MAGAZX3IES.Writing Paper and Envelopes with TECH Monogram and Imprint

Paper by the Pound, at

30O T.T Ace-3t %?'qV3EZ3'rI. Cor. Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue.

i0 IDo ]ESOZ'1~33h

1:1 Dl XA1iLT] XOIrTX--I ST., between Huntington and Columbus Avenues.

DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY. BEST LAUNDRY WORK. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,.

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

HIGH GRADE CLOTHINGFrom both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, 0* OVERCOATS.Full Evening

395 WASHINGTONDress Suits Constantly

ST., -on Hand.

BOSTON , MASS.

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TECH.

THE UNION GYMNASIUM,48 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON.

SEASON 1893-94.

Spacious, Centrally Located, Well Lighted and Ventilated.Large Dressing Rooms, with over 1,200 Lookers

New and Novel Exercising Apparatus.Elegant New Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms with I. odel

Bathing Appliances. New Dressing Rooms, Suppliedwith ExLra Large Lockers. Competent Instruct-

ors in Attendanoe DAY AND EVENING.NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTION.

(Send for Circulars.)

JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent.GERMAN F. HOFFMAN, Ass't Superintendent.

EDWARD O. OTIS, M.D. (Harv.), Medical Di ettor.

UNION GYMNASIUM.

TSMDA INCLUDING THE UNION MEMBERSHIP (OsETERMSi DOLLAR), and Entitling to all Privileges:-For one year, use of Gymnasium after 7 P. M. and on holi-

days ior such time as it may be open . . . . $5.00For one year, use of Gymnasium at all times when open . 8.ooKeys (to be refunded on return cf same' . . .. .50

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION.

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN,President.

GEORGE PEIRCE,Secretary.

ST. BOTOLPH HALL.NEW TECH. DORMITORY.

Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolplh and IlarcoltrtStreets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

Furn'sh wed Suites + To let, includingFurnished Suites heat and baths.

Restaurant in Building.I ,

For terms apply on the premises.

1W. DWYER,MIanager.

GODFREY MOURSE,Proprietor.

Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.

G. L. LANSING,Teacher, and Director of Clubs,

58 A WINTER STREET, BOSTON,BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY

STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

INI

LEVENGSTON'SCUSTOM CLOTHING HOUSE.At 267 Washington Street, opp. Water Street,

one flight up, is the great establishment of J.

LEVENGSTON, who commenced business there

12 years ago as a dealer in C;ustom-made Mer-

chant. Tailor's Clothing-that is, in Suits, Fall

and Winter Overcoats, Pants and Full Dress Suits

&c., &c., and left on hand of fashionable tailors,

owing to peculiar whims or other reasons of cus-

tomers for whom they were made. It was his

first and most rigid rule to represent each article

exactly as it was, and by persistent following up

this rule has built up a large and prosperous

trade.

As he buys his goods from ONLY FIRST-CLASS

TAILORS of most every city in the Union, he is

enabled to select the most choice goods obtain-

able, and does sell the same at about HALF ofthe original price made for.

Give him a call, convince yourself, and you

can make no mistake.

FULL DRESS SUITS TO LET.

ABRAM FRENCH CO.,89, 91 and 93 Franklin Street,

.IMPORTERS OF

China, Glass and Fancy Pottery.Wedding and Birthday Gifts

A SPECIALTY'.

ALL THE LATEST

PATTERN,

RICH CUTDINNER SETS,

GLASS.

From the Lowest Cost

to Highest Grade.

WE ARE THE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF IIAVEI.ANI) &

CO.'S FRENCH CIINA IN TIlE UNITEl) STATES.

I Reasonable prices in our entire stock.

ABRAM FRENCH CO.

THE" 111

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T' I1E5 TE CH.

Pzctures.Etchings, Engravings, Photographs, just

received from the best American, English, French,and German publishers.

The largest and finest stock to select fr-om inNew England:,-and prices satisfactory.

Special attention to Artistic Framing.

WILLIAMS & EVERETT,190 Boylston Street, - - Boston.

, C. IITTLEFIELD,

Tailor and Outlifter,D N 21, 23 BECON ST., BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Young MenDRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

:D ISCQ Q IJ7N 'I' G ST'T DINT C7r

FROST & ADAMS,I lrpotr-t' of --

)RAWI N G INSTRU M E NTNTJID

Supplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers.SE=3NJD -O ER ILJUsTRTED QCTI_ A GTU.

No. 37 Cornhill, Boston.LIBEiRA.L DISCO!XJTT TO M1WM I. . T T. STUDENTS .

$SIla EnET

MWOElSt

MESSENGER &

JSpeiasltui

JONES,HIGX h-CiLASS TAILeORS

No. 388 Washington Street, Boston.

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The ech.VOL. XIII. BOSTON, DECEONMBE4 28, 1898 N. NO. 14.

6HP E 6EGM.IJublished every 'I'hursday, during the college year, by students

ot tfie Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

BOARD OF EDITORS,ItAYMOND BEACH PIRICE, '94, Editor in Chi'ef.

FIREI)EIIC xVAIT LOIRD, '94.CO.131BERT ANDEIt.SON MAcCLURE, '94.

W\ILLIAM IIEIIBIERTT KING, '94.IIEl {IBEit EDMUND HEWVITT, '94'

JOHIN IHOOWLAND GARDINER, '95.CIARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96.

BENJAMIN HURD, JR., '96.ANDItIE XV DANIEL FULLER, Secretary.

IROBIict' DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, Acting Business Manager.

Subscrip)ton, $2.50o per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each.

For the benefit of students THE TE CH will be pleased to answerall qttestions and obtain all possible information pertainifng to anydepartment of the College.

Contribrtion1 s are requested from all undergrraduates, alumni, andofficers oJ instruction. No anonymous manuscrpt' can be accepted.

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

LIH E action of theFaculty in grantingthe petition for an

;j 1l: extended recess at

Christmas may in-dicate more thanappears at firstthought.

We have always held that our professorsare alive to the wants and welfare of the stu-dents; yet we believe that the majority ofthem have little realized the tremendous in-crease here of late years in college spirit, orthe growth of local interests and of individualappreciation of the opportunities afforded byTechnology in directions other than purelyscientific. This change, which has beenfrequently noticed and commended by manyof our older students, detracts in no wvay fromthle g(ood or efflciency of the scientific depart-ments ; but, on the other hand, it tends ratherto increase the value of their training byembellishing it.

The Faculty are beginning to appreciate

this centralizing student sentiment which has,in a different development, become a rulingpower. The same ideas have been mani-fested in various phases at other colleges,-everywhere the tendency being to replacearbitrary faculty government in all cases pos-sible by a ruling board, upon which are rep-resented both professor and student. Thishas not yet been accomplished in reality atTechnology, still the ever increasing attentionwhich the Faculty pay to student desires con-firms us in the opinion that Tech is influencedto no small extent by the general evolution ofcollege governments.

It is evident to those of us who have beenhere longest, that nearly all the professors looknow with more favor upon the various socie-ties which have flourished so marvelously her'e,that they also encourage our efforts to unitethe students, to introduce social customs, and,in short, to make Tech life more like tile re-cognized college existence. This may inclinetoward a slight reduction of the amount of ac-tual "grinding" here, but in return it offelrsopportunity to make our knowledge more use-ful to our fellow-men by the greater facility inpresenting it, and more acceptable by the in-creased ease in imparting it, which the morefirequent intercourse with others under all con-ditions must occasion. Further, since ourcourses are designed primarily to teach uswhere to look for facts, and to teach us liowvto study, the committing to memory of a fewformula is of less importance than the learn-ing where to get information needed, and theability to use to the greatest advantage theknowledge gained. Let us, therefore, wel-come every broadening of our general oppor-tunities which does not cause a serious loss ofefficiency in the scientific instruction of whichTechnology is so justly proud.

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14THIE TEOCH.

HAT the Sophomore class should showits appreciation of the distinguished gen-

tleman who is giving lectures on Americanhistory, by applause on 'his entrance to thestage, is right and proper. That this applause,however, should degenerate into whistling andcat-calling, such as marked last Friday's lec-ture, is disgraceful. The class must knowthat it is no compliment to Professor Fiske togreet him in this manner, and should takeheed lest such hoodlum doings become to beassociated with its name.

ONLY a few years ago the Walker Build-ing was known by the deceptive name

of New Building. At the instance of THETECH, the Corporation bestowed the presentname upon it, to the gratification of all ourstudents. To-day the Engineering and Ar-chitectural Buildings might well be otherwisedesignated. Among our many respected pro-fessors is one peculiarly dear to all who comein contact with him. He has been connectedwith Technology through all its struggles,and, as President and professor, he has donemuch to place the Institute where it now is.THE TECH desires to see in the near futureone of the principal buildings bear the nameof this revered man, that the names of thethree individuals whose personalities haveentered into our whole atmosphere, may bedaily upon the lips of our students for yearsto come.

Calendar.December 28.-Lectures, "Bacteriology," Lowell Course;

sixth lecture by Professor Sedgwick,in Huntington Hall, at 7.30 P. M.

"The Metallurgy of Silver," LowellCourse; twelfth and last lecture byProfessor Hofmian, Room 36, Rogers,at 7.45 P. M.

"The Adjustment of Observations by theMethods of Least Squares," LowellCourse; sixth lecture by ProfessorBartlett, in Room 22, Rogers, at7.30 P. M.

December 29th.-"The Rise and Development of ProseFiction in France," Lowell Course;ninth lecture (in French), by Profes-sor Van Daell, in Room ir, Rogers,at 8 P. M.

"Q0uarternions," Lowell Course; tenthlecture by Professor Bailey, in Room27, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M.

January Ist.-' 'Bacteriology," Lowell Course; seventhlecture of Professor Sedgwrick, in Hun-tington Hall, at 7.30 P. M.

"The Adjustment of Observations by theMethods of Least Squares," LowellCourse; seventh lecture by ProfessorBartlett, in Room 2, Rogers, at 7.30 P.M.

"The Architecture of the Renaissance,"Lowell Course; first lecture by Profes-sor Homer, in Room I2, Architectural,at 7.30 P. M.

"Naval Architecture," Lowell Course;first lecture by Professor Peabody, inRoom 27, Rogers, at 7.30 P. M.

January 2d.--Christian Union Meeting in Room 27,Rogers, at i.5o P. M.

"Quarternions," Lowell Course; eleventhlecture by Professor Bailey, in Room27, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M.

"The Measurement and Calculation ofEarthwork," Lowell Course; first lec-ture by Professor Allen, in Room 26,Rogers, at 7.30 P. M.

"Medi;heval German History and Litera-ture," Lowell Course; first lecture(in German) by Professor Dippold, inRoom ii, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M.

OMMU I GArION S.

The Editors do not hold themselves reslonsible for oPin#-ions exlressed by corresfiondenls.

To THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:-

As a Senior who, for nearly four years, has taken ageneral interest in all the different organizations atTechnology, I should like to answer a letter whichappeared in the last TECH.

The Athletic Club has long been regarded as one ofour worthiest and most necessary organizations, andthis view would be undeniably proved were it to ceaseto exist even temporarily. That it has helped alongother organizations is undoubtedly true, and its spiritis to be commended. But why, pray, if the Clubflourished for sixteen years and had money to giveaway, why, I ask, can it not support itself now, whenathletics are attracting far more general attention than

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formerly, both at Technology and elsewhere, andwhere, moreover, we have twelve hundred students todraw on instead of the seven or eight hundred of afew years ago?

The answer is almost self-evident. Notices of classand other meetings are posted so that one cannot helpseeing them even if he doesn't want to. But where,for instance, were the notices of the recent classchampionship meeting? Many students, even thoseespecially interested in athletics, were known to beunaware that the meeting was to occur upon Decem-ber 9th, since the fact had been published only inTHE TrEcH a week before, and everybody knows whata student's memory for dates is. In this case, then,the Club lost much money through its own oversight.This department of advertising and booming, which isnecessary in every college, is most deficient here whenit is most needed. There is no dearth of interestamong the students, but in this matter as in all others,the students must be constantly and emphatically toldof events, for, unfortunately, they will not look thingsup for themselves.

So much for that. But then the Club goes to theGlee Club, and in a very gentlemanly way asks for abenefit concert, and this, I should judge from opinionsdropped, would have been gladly granted during thewinter. Not satisfied with this, an officer of theAthletic Club calmly suggests that the Glee Clubwould do well to give up a Western tour, and "main-tain the good old custom of the prosperous helpingout the needy," since the trip can do Tech no good,and might do harm. As several of my friends aremembers of the Glee Club, I know that it takes fullyas much time and trouble for rehearsals, etc., as anathlete takes for training. And to what end wouldthe athletes use this expenditure of time by the GleeClub? To paying off a debt incurred, partially, atleast, through the negligence of the athletes them-selves. This appears to me unjust in the extreme.At other colleges the musical clubs enjoy a tour, anddivide handsome profits as well. If our Clubs wantto go on a trip, as their merit and perseverance thisyear certainly entitles them to do, they will certainlynot disgrace the Institute ; on the contrary they wouldbe a valuable advertisement, even in the West, whereTech is well known. If they make this trip, and thenhave any money in the treasury, it would be mostgenerous for them to help the Athletic Club, whichsorely needs assistance, however its debt may havebeen incurred. SENrOR.

185

To THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:-

The concert of the Glee and Banjo Clubs in Hunt-ington Hall, on Wednesday, was a very creditable one;the Banjo Club in particular seem to have improvedsince last year. But now, on the eve of their Westerntrip, it may be well to offer a few suggestions withrespect to their general appearance and conduct uponthe stage, which is hardly up to the standard set byother colleges.

As first impressions go a great way, it would bemuch better for the men to come upon the stage in amore regular manner, not straggling on as by chance,making a very cheap appearance. 'rhen, after havingcome upon the stage, it is essential. that the groupingshould be more symmetrical. In this way the shortermen need not be hidden by the taller ones from theaudience. The taller men are usually placed in thecenter, and the shorter ones at either end, but alwayspresenting some generally symmetrical arrangement,each man having his hands clasped behind his back.

After the encore of a piece which has causedlaughter in the house, it would certainly show betterstage training on the part of the Clubs if their smileswere to be either concealed or left in the ante roombefore returning to the stage. More new pieces, fewersolos, and less lagging, would give the entertainmentmore of a college air.

These suggestions apply particularly to the GleeClub, but both will do well to heed thenm, as they willadd greatly to the good impression which the Clubswill be expected to make on their trip. R. S. W V.

The Mid-year Concert.

THE first home concert of the Glee andBanjo Clubs was given in Huntington Hall,Wednesday evening, the 20oth. Special ef-forts were put forth by the management tomake the event both a social and a financialsuccess; and taking into consideration thenearness of Yuletide and the existing financialdepression, the success attained was mostgratifying.

Eight o'clock found the hall comfortablyfilled, and a moment or two later the GleeClub filed through the little stage door, andgave "Schneider's Band" with considerablespirit, and responded to a hearty encore. The

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audience, in which there were many prettypairs oCf "'laughing eyes," was a very appre-ciative one, and every number on the pro-gramme was encored, and some twice. Thiscertainly speaks well for the work of theclubs. The "Onella Polka," written espec-ially for the Banjo Club by Mr. Lansing, waswell given, and repeated later in the pro-gramme upon request. Mr. Barker, '96, inhis tenor solo, Mr. Bates, '94, with his rousing" Tubal Cain," and Mr. Emerson, '96, in hispiano performance, all did themselves credit.

The Glee Club's "Old Woman" was theirbest song, unless their appropriate encore tothis, "There Was a Young Woman," tookthe palm. The latter was written especiallyfor the club by Mr. Osgood, and it was sungby them for the first time in public. TheGlee Club showed a marked improvementover their Museum performance, and sing muchbetter than did last year's club. Little criti-cism was offered on their work, but on thecontrary it was pronounced unusually pleas-ing. A well-known musical critic, the editorof a leading musical gazette, who was in theaudience, said that the Banjo Club was thefinest amateur club he had ever heard.

"Those Locks of Mine."Those locks I've watched from week to week,Descending soft upon my cheek;And I had made a solemn vowTheir parting never to allow,Though some might class me as a "freak."I love them, you can scarce know how,So light they toss upon my brow;But now I fear the barbers seek

Those locks of mine.

I find me in a cushioned chair,Perched with my feet high up in air;And as my locklets fall apart,A pain is sent deep to my heart,So hard it is for me to spare

Those locks of mine.E. S. M., '96.

THE TECH for the second term, $I.25.Subscribe now.

The Sophomore class dinner will be held

on February 9, I894.The Architectural Society will have a

Bohemian supper at the United States Hotelto-night.

Mr. F. O. Harriman, '83, a graduate ofCourse I., is managing a large plantation atJaltepan, Mexico.

The '"Deutscher Verein" will be so wellorganized by the last of January that regulardates of meeting will be announced.

A copy of "Parliamentary Tactics," by H.W. Hoot, has come to our hands. The bookcontains, in a convenient form, the principlerules for conducting debates.

The class of '96 has well supported itsmotion for a class cane by giving an order fornearly seventy. The canes will probably beon hand in the very near future.

The mentions for the monthly problem ofthe Junior architects have been awarded asfollows: First mention, Birge; second men-tions, Shurrocks, Ames, Low, Gurd, Badgley,and Bourne.

Mr. Horace B. Gale, II., '83, formerly pro-fessor of mechanical engineering at StanfordUniversity, and now consulting electrical andmechanical engineer in San Francisco, visitedthe Institute during the past week.

Professor Van Daell will be in Washingtonduring next week, as the representative ofTechnology in a Congress of Education.His classes in language, therefore, will besuspended until the following week.

'96 Class dinner, Friday evening, February9 th, I894.

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TI'HE TECH. 1.

M. Paul Bourget, a notable French novelistnow visiting the educational institutions ofthis country, attended one of our Frenchclasses last Thursday, and seemed greatlypleased with the work of the students.

A question lately arose among members ofthe Civil Engineering Society as to the advisa-bility of paying its lecturers. At present thequestion is undecided, and will probably re-main so until a more active interest is shown.

The Senior nominating committee held ameeting on Friday. Mr. C. A. Meade waselected chairman, and Mr. A. B. Tenny waschosen secretary. The next meeting will beheld Saturday, at 12.30 P. M., in THE TECH

office.

The rumors that the new German club wasorganized for the express purpose of meetingat the Old Elm and improving the fluency ofthe members' German by means of copiousdraughts of "Imported," appears at present tobe unfounded.

Resolutions have finally beci sent to theNorthwestern Alumni from the class of '96.They would have been sent about a monthago, but the resolutions offered at that meet-ing were not accepted, as the class felt thattheir appreciation should be more powerfullyexpressed.

Among the valuable works in the civilengineering library, is a copy of " Febman'sTopographical Atlas" in the original edition,which has now become exceedingly rare, sothat the department is doubly fortunate insecuring it. The volume has lately beenshown and partially described to the Sopho-more civils.

The Executive Committee of the Sophomoreclass has decided to open competition amongthe '96 students for the design on the class-dinner menus. The committee reserves fullright to accept any design. A simple designthat is easily reduced, is desired. The com-

petition closes Thursday, February ist, withC. E. Trout, secretary of the class of '96.

The architects were refused tickets to theLowell course of lectures on the ground thatthey had enough to do without attending out-side lectures. Through the instrumentalityof the head of the department, however, theyfinally succeeded in obtaining tickets. It isunderstood that the refusal to send tickets tothe students of the Institute is a precautiontaken by the Faculty to prevent the studentsbeing overworked.

Dr. Drown spoke to the Freshmen lastThursday with regard to the choice ofcourses, recommending chemical engineeringto those of them who purpose going intosome manufacturing business upon gradua-tion, as this course treats of both chemistryand mechanics. He also stated that the de-mand for chemists in previous years has beenthree times as large as the number of grad-uates which the Institute has turned out.

The Eing-ineerinlo _iVezvs Publishing Com-pany offers the following prizes for the bestgraduating theses presented by students grad-uating in I894 from any engineering course ofany college in the United States or Canada:first prize, $7;5; second prize, $5o0 ; third prize,$25. A special $Ioo prize is offered for a postgraduate thesis. The conditions mnay belearned by referring to the general bulletinboard. Technology men would do well tokeep this in mind.

The Cercle Francais met for the last timethis term in Room 23, Walker Building,Wednesday, December 20th. The secretaryread the minutes of the preceding meeting,after which several members gave verylaughable stories. Professor Van Daellamused those present with one of his per-sonal experiences, which he called ",LaDcrzniere False." Designs for the pro-gramme of the play were submitted, afterwhich the meeting adjourned.

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At a meeting of the class of '96, heldDec. 20, I893, the following resolutions wereunanimously adopted:-

In consideration of the courtesy and hospitality shownby the Northwestern Alumni Association to the under-graduates of the Massachusetts Institute of Technologyduring the past summiner, and in recognition of their un-tiring efforts to make the visit of all Technology men inChicago a pleasant one, we, the members of the Class ofNinety-Six, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, dohereby extend our hearty thanks and expressions ofgratitude to the aforesaid Alumni.

Furtherlnore, we desire that a copy of these :resolutionsbe forwarded to the Northwestern Alumnni Association,and also be published in T-HE TECH.

For Class of Ninety-Six,W. AMES, JR.

E. A. BALDWIN.

T. T. BRACKETT.

Freehand drawing has become such a boreto the Sophomore architects that for a numberof weeks past it has been almost an impossi-bility to find a quorum at the classes towardthe close of the hour, the average attendancebeing something over one half the class. Toassure a larger attendance, Mr. Adams hasdevised a scheme whereby unexcused absenceis made impossible. The roll is not onlycalled at the commencement of each hour,but attendance is also taken five minutes be-fore the close of the two-hour period. Toavoid any mistake or misrepresentation, thelast roll is taken by inspecting the studentsindividually. This method has proven agreat success, as is shown by the attendance.

TIHE TECH, like many of the athletes, hasmisunderstood Instructor Boos and his idea.His desire is to secure the best good of all atthe Gym, as events have proved. The officersof the Athletic Club called upon InstructorBoos on behalf of the students, and came toan amicable understanding. Mr. Boos, itseems, wishes to do everything in his powerfor the benefit of the students, and heartilywishes to co operate wvith them in pe-tect har-mony. He welcomes all to the gymnasium,where they will be given individual instructionif necessary. The rules, ihe wishes to state,regarding time of exercising, have been sus-

pended, and henceforth the gymnasium maybe considered a place of freedom and recrea-tion.

The "Deutscher Verein" met last Thursdayin Room i i, Rogers, with a very good at-tendance. After a few preliminary motions,the election of officers for the rest of the schoolyear took place. The results were as follows:President, F. E. Matthes, '95; Vice President,E. A. Baldwin, '96; Secretary, H. S. Bald-win, '96; Treasurer, M. E. Pierce, '96. Themembers of the executive committee, besidefour above named, are R. B. Price, '94; G. I-IH.Matthes, '95, and G. C. Hall, '96. The pro-gramme committee is made up of V. A.Mayer, '94; G. Swope, '95: R. Bakenhus,'96; E. G. Porteur, '97, and Miss Wood forthe young ladies. Mr. Hall read a selectionfrom Mark Twain bearing on the study ofGerman.

The Technzology ,tal?-1cr'ly received lastweek is one especially interesting. It con-tains two articles of general interest to Techmen. One, by Professor Porter, on the1 Hydraulic Laboratory of the Institute," is

very comprehensive, and is well illustratedwith four photographic cuts and a groundplan of the laboratory. The second article isby President Walker, on "College Athletics,"in which he most heartily indorses gymnasticsand the milder forms of athletics in educa-tional institutions of all sorts; but he does notcommend athletics, except in moderate forms,in a technical school. The article is made upfirom President Walker's address last June be-fore the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappaat Cambridge. All those interested in thesubject would certainly profit by reading thisarticle in the Oqarlcr/l.

Charles Doyle Smith, a member of CourseII., '96, whose (leathl was mentioned in thelast Tech, lalssedl away amid parculiarly sadcircumnstances. His father is an unsuccessfulinventor, and his mother an invalid; and so,in his brave, unselfish heart Charles assumed

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the duty of guardian over his younger broth-ers, who with the scanty funds earned byselling papers rented a few 'attic rooms.From early morning until late at night

Charles worked hard to keep the wolf fromthe door; and as a kind friend paid only histuition, he starved himself-living on bread

and water-in order to pay the eight dollarsnecessary for text-books this year. Althoughdaily failing, he struggled bravely on, untilfrom sheer exhaustion he finally gave up.There was no money in the house to buy food,

and so, suffering alone and uncared for, hedied of diabetes, too late for medical assist-

ance. The family is now being cared for byprominent Brookline people, who would have

been only too glad to relieve the brave lad ofhis burden had they known of it in time.

R. M. Thompson has been elected captain

of the Dartmouth football team for next year.

Columbia College has leased the old Man-hattan Athletic Club gymnasium.

Over 250 tickets for the Springfield gamewere sold to Smith College students.

The banjo club of the University of Chicago

numbers fifty members.

The Harvard Glee Club will travel overI,9oo miles on their Christmas trip this year.

Tufts enjoys the distinction of having two

glee clubs, one male and the other female.

There is a movement on foot to establish amagazine to be published by the Junior class

in the Yale Sheffield Scientific School torepresent the interests of that department.

Two private cars of the Delaware & Mary-land R. R. have been loaned to the PrincetonGlee and Banjo clubs for their Christmas trip.

E. S. Morrison and H. E. Abbott, of Dart-mouth, have been awarded the prizes offeredby the Enlgzineeri/ng- Ne.ws for the best gradu-ating thesis by the students of any engineeringor technical school in the United States.

A suit for $Io,ooo damages has beenfiled against six Amherst Sophomores by

Photographer Kufield, because his employeewho had charge of the Freshman class pic-tures was deprived of them by force by theSophomores.

Harvard Annex will hereafter be knotwn as

Radcliffe College, and the graduates wtill re-

ceive the degree of A. B. instead of a merecertificate of graduation, as heretofore. The

change in the official name is due to the fact

that Anne Radcliffe, an English woman of theI7th century, wnas thle first Ywoman to make abequest to Harvard.

What Christmas Means.T'he poet silngs of Christmas,

And all the joy it brings;Of winter's pearly whiteness,

Of harps with golden strings;

Of warmth from glowing Yule log,Of gifts firom loved ones dear;

And tells us of the freedomBrought with the wvaning year.

The student reads, and mIlurmitutrs,"How beautiful it seems !"

But asks himself the question,Is this what Christmas means?"

Of " Dutch" some fifteen pages,Of " Math." a little more;

While books not yet completedAre heaped upon the floor.

The " Semies " just before himSmile grimnly at his fate;

And bid him to be joyfillBefore it is too late.

Th/ree days to be so joyful,Two weeks effects to heial;

These are the joys and pleasuresThe weary students feel.

E. S. M., '96.

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The wrestling bouts should be particularlyinteresting, as Hayden, '94, the middle-weightchampion of Colorado, J. W. Thomas, '95,W. B. Taylor, '95, G. Clapp, '95, and Wal-lace, '97, have agreed to enter.

The annual cross-country run of M. I. T. A.C., took place Thursday afternoon at 3.45o'clock. Three Sophomores and three '95men of the eight entries, competed. Poortime vwas expected, but notwithstanding thecold weather, two finished within record time.Stou-ghton, of Yale, led the field to the turn,with Johnston and Clapp close behind. Onthe run home Clapp passed Stoughton,and Tay-lor shook off Johnson, who stuck to him untilhis strength gave out. This gave to the Ju-niors a walkover, with the Sophomores a suresecond. Clapp, who has always been lookedupon as a speedy distance runner, surprisedhis friends by outrunning the Yale champion.Clapp's time was 29 minutes 52 seconds. Themen finished in the following order: G. Clapp,'95, first; B. Stoughton, '95, second; W. B.Taylor, '95, third; R. johnston, '96, fourth;R. Norris, '96, fifth ; W. P. Anderson, Jr.,'96, sixth.

The standing of the classes for tile solidsilver class championship cup to date, is asfollows :

Points.Class of '94 ·

" '. 95

.. .. '96 .

" '97

1428S

383

One Tech record was broken, and one es-tabllished at the B. A. A. gamnes Decemn1ber2Ist. B3urnett, '96, whose jump of Io feet 7,-inches at the class games was not allocwed,

cleared Io feet i-' inches in the standing broadjump, which is two inches better than the pre-vious record, and Boeseke, '95, placed thehigh-water mark in the standing three jumpsat 31 feet 2 inches. Technology made anunusually strong showing, which shows thatthe Track Athletic Team was organized for apurpose. In the standing three jumps, Boe-seke (i foot 6 inches) won first, Lord (3 feet),second, and Kubli (I foot 6 inches), a Har-vard man, got third, the distances, includinghandicaps, being 32 feet 8 inches, 32 feet 7'3inches, and 32 feet 2 inches, respectively.Gilman and Burnett, both scratch men, alsocompeted.

The track athletic captain has appointedE. A. Boeseke, '95, R. H. Farquhar, '95, L.Burnett, '96, H. S. Gilman, '96, and J. A.Rockwell, Jr., '96, to the 'varsity team fortheir good performances at the recent games.There are now sixteen members on the team.

The prizes for the class championshipgames will be made in about two weeks.

As a rule, a postponed meeting is a failure;but the cross-country run to Coolidge's Cornerand return proved very successful. A largecrowd witnessed the finish.

At a meeting of the Athletic Club execu-tive committee it was voted not to allow therecords made at the indoor games, as theywere not in accordance with the A. A. U.rules.

A. sparring and wrestling meeting, open tomembers of the Athletic Club only, will beheld in the gymnasium, Saturday evening,February 3d. There will be four classes insparring, two in wrestling, and one in fencing.Prizes will be awlarded to first and second,and points xvill count toward the class andindclvidual chamtionship cups.

The 1-Tarvardl Cycling Association is verydesirous to hold a series of races with Tech-nology next spring. The races should bevery close and exciting, as the riders friomboth colleges are record-breakers.

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THE Lounger is happy in the pleasing realization ofa Glee and Banjo Club concert well delivered. It wasa pleasure to enjoy the sweet warblings and lusty plunkplunks in our historic Huntington Hall, with none ofthe distracting side lights operated by flighty chorusmaidens in the wings. He rejoices that Mr. Sheppardis now manager of these healthy organizations, and he

feels in happier harmony with the mellow voices andinstruments of our cheerful friends. The old hall

presented a mirthful appearance that evening despitethe solemn workers up among the frescoes and theghastly coverings of white behind the bare platform.The girls were there, and merry ones, too. Girls whoseinnocent questionings make them so interesting; girlswho fairly bubble over with the charm of girlishness;girls whose very jollity the Lounger always envies forhe never succeeds in capturing it,-all these werethere and lent their brightness to the animated scene.The programme, says the poet, was "rich, rare, andracy," and besides that, included many unexpectedcharms. The Lounger was especially interested in thesmall boy of the occasion, who did his duty somanfully. He regrets that the zither player did notappreciate these services, and did not consent to sitwith his back to the audience. The stool act, too,was a very pretty one, although the Lounger regrettedthe non-appearance of an anticipated stump-stool-speech. The Lounger spent consideralble time watch-ing the clawv hammers fly through the air, and wvas gladto see so many carefully landed. He wvoulcl com-plement the leader on his graceful curves and statelyappearance, and is sure he may be comforted with theassurance that his duty xvas conscientiously preformed.Several times the Lounger was moved to get the basesout of the hole on daring slides, but still he took muchgeneral comfort in the occasion.

Bravely then may the warblers and the plunkers goforth to do and dare, and to carry the proud name ofTechnology, el cetera, e/ce/era. When they return the

Lounger anticipates additional charms of music andgirl, and perchance, a bonus for the Athletes. In themeantime will the Lounger keep the dilatory Freshmanawake to the attractions of concerts in general, andtrusts that the manager of the same will not forget theexistence of several editors on the staff of a certainworthy journal.

Revenge is sweet. Thus soliloquized the Loungera short time since. The scene was in a down-townelectric wherein the Lounger was comfortably seated.There entered an old acquaintance with two buxomdamsels, whose admiration was evidently greatlycoveted. The maidens were soon seated, and thestricken youth eagerly followed their every sylable ashe hung first on one strap and then on another. Hedid not deign to recognize the Lounger, who sat inmute expectation of at least a nod from his old-timefriend. The Lounger was not there when the deargirls were at hand; and deeply chagrined he sankdeeper and deeper into his great coat till only his sadeyes gazed sorrowfully over the coat collar at themerry scene across the way. But the Lounger had hisrevenge. Just when the old acquaintance was com-pletely carried away with their sparkling eyes, and wasfollowing every charming word that fell from thoseruby lips, there entered the car a portly old gentlemanin furs, wxvho laboriously made his wvay forward. With-out once withdrawing his gaze from the attractive facesbefore him, the Lounger's accluaintance nonchalantlypressed a shining half dollar into the palm of theportly old gentleman in fiurs. A curt "No I thankyou " awakened the enraptured youth to the embarass-ment of the occasion. Amid the confused apologiesof his old friend and the amusement of the fellow-passengers, the Lounger left the car and soliloquizedthe soliloquy that begins this truthful narration.

Idyl.

IHer head -was not far fiom his shoulder,-She couldl hear his breath come and go,-

And his voice, thotugh tender, grew bolderAs hle whispered these words soft and lowv.

Now \-what w\1as he saying, I -wondelr,And where was this tend'rest of scenes ?

Just at the lunch-room counter.As he asked for a plate of beans.

E. A. B.. '96.

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LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI.

It was a face, and a fair young face,That glided along the gray;

Fair, fair and white, in the pale, pale light,At the dawning of the day.

Why dost thou ride so fast, Sir Knight?Wherefore so fast, I pray,

Betwixt the darkness and the lightAt the dawning of the day?

I follow while my sword is bright,Till helm and heart decay,

The form I may not lose from sightAt the dawning of the day.

Close, closer I pursue her flight;She beckons me away.

Love, love invites to reuniteAt the dawning of the day.

-- Southeern Colleg-iaan.

THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW

When life is bright, and we're far awayFrom the old love, dear, for many a day,Our hearts may yield to the fair young face,To the new love, petite, with her winning grace.But when the days grow cold and sad,And harsh constraint may bend our will,

Our hearts will swellAs we feel full well

'Tis the old love that is dearer still.

When sad misfortune comes too near,And friendships loosen and griefs appear,The new love passes with proud disdain;Ah, Sympathy! XWhere is thy soothing then?'Tis then we remember the old love dear;To ever be true shall be our will.

In the days gone by,For now and aye,

'Tis the old love that is dearer still.-Y'ale Courant.

A DUPLEX PROPOSITION.

Oh that two heads were mine like the boy Toccis,Though most people would care for them not;

For one of my heads could peruse the Greek text,And the other could read the trot.

--Trinity Tablet.

BANQUET SONG.

Comrades, fill the banquet cupBrimming up !

Fill it full of love and laughter.Claret lips and kisses after,

Crown it with a maiden's smilesAnd the foam of magic wiles.

Drink it, drain it, clink your glasses,For the love of loving lasses

Ere it passes !

Fill again the banquet cupBrimming up !

Overflow it with the roses,Which her timid blush discloses.

W-ith her sparkling eyelight sift it,Till it flavored is. Then lift it.

Drink it, drain it, clink your glasses,For the love of loving lasses

Ere it passes !

Comrades, fill a parting cupBrimming up !

Flood it in your praises zest,.,For the uninvited guest.

With her charms and graces fill it.Touch the lips and heart-ward spill it.

Drink it, drain it, clink you glasses.For the love of loving lasses,

Ere it passes!-Dar/mnoutlt Lit.

When the mail brought thisletter for me,My joy I could hardly restrain;

For I thought it was written by Maud,In her usual light, airy vein.

I opened the seal; but, alas!The contents weren't what I supposed;

Yet I'll owvn they were airy and light,-'Twas my gas bill I found there inclosed.

Trinity Tablet.

UNDER THE MISTLETOE.

She stands beneath the mistletoe,A coyly smiling little miss;

With sparkling eyes and cheeks aglow,She's waiting for the stolen kiss.

The rippling lock of curly hairThat from its fastening gayly slips,

The forehead, shining white and fair,The sweetly quivering ruby lips,

All coax me with their dainty charm.She can't be angry if I'm bold,

For surely 'twvon't do any harmTo kiss a little six-year-old.

-Dartmouth Lz'/.

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_ ~ TH TE FI

OUR STANDARD$1.50 SHIRT

IV '44w lve believe to be tile best value possible for tire price.

t t BUSINESS AND DRESS SHIRTS,$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $:3..50 alnd up.ard. AllnLtde ill our ovnll wsorkrooms.

_tH~ 4 /|i{ 0 COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS AND GLOVES.WEDDING AND PARTY OUTFITS.

SPECIAL A1UNDRIES for Dress Shirts, for Family Vork, for Collarsandl Cuffs. The lBEST wvork possible to be done. Family vork sent for

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BLANKET WRAPS . .FOR ,LOT17GING, FOR TIlE I'URSERYY, FOR THE SICK R00i, FOR TIHE BATH, FORSTEAMIER TRAVELING, FIOR THE HAILMWAY CARRIAGE, FOR YACHTING. Por MIen,Women, Children, and the Baby, $2.75 to $35, wvith Hlood and Girdle complete.

PAJAMAS...or East India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts made from English Flannels, Cotton andSilk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting or Hunting.

THE NlEW CLUB CRAVAT . .TIlE, PIINICEI'S CIRAVAT FOIt GENTLEIErN, Newev. lENGLISH IONrG SCARtFiS, TilE LONDONPUFF AND NEW ASCOTS.

GLOVES ...The Nexw Gold Tan, the Famlous LYondon Tan at $1.35, Fowne's New Cavendish Tal, FoxvnesLed Tan.

NOYES BROTHERS, Washington and Summer Sts., Bosfon, U. S. A.

L. E. FLETCHER & CO.,

HATTERS RfND EN'S 0UIFITTERS.

In LEADING and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN.

Novelties in Neekwear,

Gloves, Hosiery, and Underwear,

Canes, Umbrellas, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET,

Drawing Blue Process Papers,Selected with especial reference to the re-

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SCALES, TRIANG.LES.

CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc.

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For the remainder of the year.

COUPON BOOKS, $1.25.

Uniform Caps and Gowns, Bicycle Suits, CustomOrder.

Orders for Winter Goods left now will be delivered in ten days.

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417 WASHINGTON STREET.

TLREMIONT T -IHATR E.-

Monday, Jan. Ist, Mr.Henry Irving and MissEllen Terry in Lord Tenny-son's play, "'lBecket." Eve-nings at 8,; matinees Wed-nesdav and Sattll(la at 8.Satllrday night, Jan.in Lotuis XI.

6th,

BOSTON THEATRE.-

Monday, Jan. ist, grand

production of the revised

"' Black Crook." Even-

ings at 7-45; W;Vednes-

day and Saturday matinees

at 2,.

B3owDOIN SQUARE THEATRE.-Monlday, Jan.nesday and Saturlday matinees at 2.

ist, Effie Ellsler. Evenings at S; WVed-

GLOBE THEATRE.-MOndlay, Jan. ISt, Hanlon Brothers in "WVednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2.

30oSTON MUSEUM.- Monday, Jan. Ist, Thomas WAr. Keeneevening and Wednesday matinee, "' Richelieu."matinees at 2.

Evenings

Superba." Evenings at S;

in Richard III.at S; vVednesdcav and

Tuesday

Saturday

HOIi.iis STREET THEATIRE.-Monday, Jan. Ist, Mr.Evenings at 7-45 ; \Vednesday and Saturday mnatinees at 2.

John Drew in " The Butterflies."

PARK THEATHE.- Monday, Jan. Ist, last week of "'Rice'sSaturdav matinee at 2.

COI.u'RI BA TH EATIE.-Monday, Jan. Ist, " Charley's Aunt."

Venus." Evenings at 8;

Evenings atS; matinees at 2.

DULEY & CO.,Designers and Estimators of Society and School Pins

TOURNAMENT CUPS AND CLASS CANES.

FINEw SOr'VENI. WORIE.

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Address Lock Box 21. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

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Only Twenty minutes by Car fronm TEAClIBuilding.

Special inducements to Technology Students.

JOHN HARRIOTT, Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to the__AIOTT,________ _ fIkct that I am paying the high-

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Near the Museum of Fine Arts,New Public Library, New OldSouth Church, and opposite

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KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANS.

BARNES& DUNKLEE, Proprietors. iH. 1. BARNES, lnainger.

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FOREIGN BOOKSTORE.CARL SCHOENHOF,

144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Liberal Discount to Tech. Students,Especially on Works imported to order.

DEfiNE STERIU PuWp CO.HOLYOKE, MASS.

Six Chicago Medals.]IIIXONIS PENCILS (1),

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Cigarette Snokrs wh'~ are-. willimg to, py little more than th- pi ciharged .for the oriary tade cigaretts,. will find this brn*d superior t~akL ot- .t

in Virginia. This isthe Old .and Original Bran of' Staig t cuitCigarettes, and, was brought out bly usg i the year 1 875. -

Bewae of dmil N, and observe that the firm name as below ; . -I -q _|i every package.

The ALLER' -iR BusMh Sr the Aneriunl Tobacco Co., Manufactvers, :.RICHMOND, - VRGINWIA , -:

IV as ntftW- ton

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The Old. Corner Bookstore ru.U 1 ? rSCHOOL, 8 X. . ,;,3o1 5iliflo DAMRELL£ UPIAMin Wtashint Street, 8:to. w

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