3anuarv* t61E901

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Oak Grove Creamery Company,= = DAIRY

445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY,LUNCH ROOFI - -

os -at Opp. Y. M. CG A. Building.Where can be had

Sandwiches of all Kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dairy Lunch.IEEVE FWR-T4 I IJ G I F2Si T r ASS,

$6.00 Check for $5.00. Pure Milk and Cream. All Kinds of Meats.

NEILSON L. MARTIN.Harvey S. Chase.

AUDITORS and

EXPERT EXAMINERS OF ACCOUNTS.

VE:;pecial experience inl audit of Mlainifa:ctilr'illg It(1 MillAccourts. (cof 1Mun icipal Accounts; :.nd i e aul;.itlatious ofisol]vr::t corporations for creditors or ::ssignees.

Rl-'ERENCE1S:

.Manchester .Mills, Pgcific Mlills, Loweil N1fg. Co.City out Providence, Chickerin,r & S:ons. Chap-:uta: Valv-e [fg'. Co.,

al;nd to officers of other Corporations, Blanks, T'rust Co'S., etc.

S CONGR}ESS S''., BOSTON.

T'elephone 3660 Boston.

Clark's Dairy Lunch,22 Columbus Avenue.

All our Stews, Soups. Chowders anld Chicken Pies are HoaleMAorE. Chicken Stew, ioc ; Beef Stew, loc.; l,amb Stew, IOc.;Fish and Clamn Chowder,ioc.

V'e us.e only st'ictly Fresh Eggs and the best CreanieryButt -. our Coffee i., unsurpassed.

The David Myers Company,7ailors to Harvard Co-operafive Society,

172 Tremont St., Boston.The Harvard Co-operative Society discount of i5 per cent.

allowed to all Tech students.

" Wherefore Spend tloney for That

Which SATISFIETH NOT?"

I BOSton'sBestThe Crocker Pen.

IT FILLS ITSELF.

INSULATED,

VENTILATED,

REGULATED,

RELIABLE,

CLEAN,

READY.

$2.00 to $10.00.

For Sale by Leading Stationers.

MAIN OFFICE:

CROCKER PEN CO., 113 Devonshire St.

IIBBARD & MASON,(INCORPORATED.)

414 Washington Street,

BOSTON.

f?R

Exhibit specially selectedfashionable materials suitedto the requirements of thosewho dress in becoming

0 clothes.

DRESS SUITS, silk-lined and faced, $45.00.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

ii

George S. Chase.

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BrightBuyers.

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Wilbur, Campbell, StephensCompany,

HIGH-GRADESHIRTS,COLLARS andCUFFS.

Factories ~. o

TROY andALBANY,

* . . N. Y.BOSTON OFPICE:

24 Kingston Street.

THE DRUG SHOP.H. 0. NUTE & CO., Inc.

Everything in the Drug Line, also Full Line Importedand Domestic Cigars.

PIPES, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO.J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager.

H. 0. NUTE & CO., Apothecaries.335 Columbus Avenue,'cor. Dartmouth St.

BOSTON, MASS.Co-operative Discount.

Special DiscountTO STUDENTS.

Trousers pressed and sponged, 15 pairs for $1.00.3 Suits or 3 Overcoats pressed and sponged, $1.00.

Suits or Overcoats steam or naptha cleansed, $1.25.

All other work done at low prices, and Io% dis-count allowed to-students.

We calliand deliver at any time.

GOLDBERG & RICH,TAILORS

368 Columbus Avenue,Oppositc Yarmouth Street,

Tel, 438-2 Tremont.

,' THEI- *.

WESTMINSTER,THE NEW HOTEL IN

COPLEY

EUROPEAN

,~ PLAN

SQUARE.

HARRY L, BROWN,

Manager.

The Official Tech Pin.Gold Plated on Silver, $1.00.Gold, $2.50. Silver 75 cents.

Manufacturers of HAM.MER AND TONGS, and

H 4ER3 WashGUILt St oW otherSociety Pins.433 Washington St., cor. Winter ft., BOSTON.

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDA/IRELL & UPHAMI,

The Old Corner Bookstore

283 Washington St., Boston.

DRAPER & DOANE,

OCcu1itZt & c'ptictans,51 SUfI!MER ST.

Every attention shown those in need of Glasses.

We bring the services of an

OCULISTwithin the reach of all.

Highest grade of work at Prices that are fair.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.---------c�

ir"Ml ~ "iP M 8 ="

iT-Ipqm Trmc:

Oak Grove Creamery-Company,= = DAIRY LUNCH

445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, atROOfI =-I i i Opp. Y. M. C A. Buildit

Where can be had

Sandwiches of all Kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dairy Lunch.E:EfYTHI -I rJC F1 RST-cLASS,

$6.00 Check for $5.00. Pure Milk and Cream.

N ELSONGeorge S. Chase. Harvey S. Chase.

AUDITORS and

EXPERT EXAMINERS OF ACCOUNTS.

E:;pecial experience in audits of Malufacturing andl ill.Cccouil!t . (,f -Municipal Accounts; .ld i i c:,al;;iuations ofinsolve::L corporations for creditors or :-ssignees.

REFERENCES:

Manchester Mlills. Pacific MIills, Ioweil Mfg. Co.City of Providence, Chickerin, & Sons, Chap:na:1 Valve Mfg. Co.,

a ;id to officers of other Corporations, Rlanks, Trust Co's., etc.

: CONGRESS ST., BOSTON.

'relephone 3660 Boston.

" Wherefore Spend l'oney for That

Which SATISFIETH NOT?"

I Boston'sBestThe Crocker

IT FILLS

INSULATED,

VENTILATED,

REGULATED,

Pen.ITSELF.

RELIABLE,

CLEAN,

READY.

$2.00 to $10.00.For Sale by Leading Stationers.

MAIN OFFICE:

CROCKER PEN CO., 113 Devonshire St.

All Kinds of Meal

L. 1\4ARTIN.

Clark's Dairy Lunch,22 Columbus Avenue.

All our Stews, Soups. Chowders and Chicken Pies are HoMIADE. Chicken Stew. Ioc; Beef Stew, roc.; Iamlb Stew, ItFish and Clam Chowder,eoc.

ve u:e only st ictly Fresh Eggs and the best Creamnliutt. . Our Coffee i.i unsurpassed.

The David Myers Company,7iailors to Harvard Co-operative Societ

172 Tremont St., Boston.The Harvard Co-operative Society discount of 15 per cent

allowed to all Tech students.

HIBBARDI & MASO!(INCORPOR'ATED.)

414 Washington Street,

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BOSTON.

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Exhibit specially selectedshionable materials suited

the requirements of thoseho dress in becomingothes.

DRESS SUITS, silk-lined and faced, $45.00.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH. 1i..,{ .. : . :...Z

BrightBuyers

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HIGH-GRADESHIRTS,COLLARS andCUFFS.

Factories p. o

TROY andALBANY,

. . N. Y.BOSTON OFFICE:

24 Kingston Street.

THE DRUG SHOP.H. O. NUTE & CO., Inc.

Everything in the Drug Line, also Full Line Importedand Domestic Cigars.

PIPES, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO.-J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager.

H. 0. NUTE & CO., Apothecaries.335 Columbus Avenue, cor. Dartmouth St.

BOSTON, MASS.Co-operative Discount.

Special DiscountTO STUDENTS.

Trousers pressed and sponged, 15 pairs for $1.00.

3 Suits or 3 Overcoats pressed and sponged, $1.00.

Suits or Overcoats steam or naptha cleansed, $1.25.

All other work done at low prices, and ioxo dis-count allowed to students.

We call and deliver at any time.

GOLDBERG & RICH,TAILORS

368 Columbus Avenue,Opposite Yarmouth Street,

Tel. 438-2 Tremont.

*.' THE ,',

WESTMINSTER,THE NEW

COPLEY

EUROPEAN

.$ PLAN

HOTEL IN

QUARE.

HARRY L. BROWN,

Manager.

The Official Tech Pin.Gold Plated on Silver, $1.00.Gold, $2.50. Silver 75 cents.

IR Manufacturers of HAM-HENR Y G UILUD & SOU , MER AND TONGS, andother Society Pins.

433 Washington St., cor. Winter St., BOSTON.

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDAlIRELL & UPHAFI,

The Old Corner Bookstore283 Washington St., Boston.

DRAPER & DOANE,

Ocutlits & Opticians,51 SULIMER ST.

Every attention shown those in need of Glasses.

We bring the services of an

OCULISTwithin the reach of all.

Highest grade of work at Prices that are fair.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

WiIbur, Campbell, StephensCompany,

i..111

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Gifts for All...

... Occasions.

Weddings, Anniversaries,Birthdays.

Gold, Silver, China andNovelties.

Class Engraving.

Athletic Prizes. .

H. Stowell * Co., lucorporated.24 Winter St.

1900 TECH

Top Coats and Suits.The Raglan and the Top Coat are dividing the

favor of well-dressed men this season. We show'splendid lines of each, excellent in quality, style andfit. Collars that fit properly, correct shoulders andstitching, all show the handwork of tailors that haveno superiors.

OAKWashington

MEN!

HALL,and Elm Streets.

1901

NeNV- B* dinn'

otal vERr i r '

COLLEUoE

For your Shoes and Rubbers..79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Building, Boston,

and Harvard Square, Cambridge.In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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IIUIU

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THE MIDVALE STEEL CO.,

Locomotive and Car Wheel Tires,

Forgings and Castings,Bar Steel.

40-a,

OFFICE AND WORKS:

PHILADELPHIA,

In writing advertisers kindly mention THELTECH.

I'.;. PA.

------r p -s rrr I� C I --1- - r re g lp ·a - ps�-

- ---- ---

-----r -- - -r - 3 plsl - - I -- -- -- - L - I

--r"~w- wroco,4,H V

/McMORROW, Formerly with H. H. Tuttle Co.

COLLEGE SHOESFOR COLLEGE MEN

OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL. 238 Washingtonr Street, Boston.

"Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars in Prizes."The College Essay Pub. Co. is preparing a monthly for col-

lege men and women and it solicits manuscripts and drawingsfromn college students who imay select their own subjects. Writefor information circular.

,, STUDENT'S LOAN FUND."One half of the proceeds accruing from the sale of this month-

ly will be set aside as a loan fund for needy and deserving stu-dents. No interest will be charged on loans.

", A TRIP TO EUROPE FREE."As the title of this monthly is not decided upon we submit it to

the college student. Each student will be allowed one suggestion.His title must be accompanied with one dollar as a four months'subscription. The student whose title will be accepted by threejudges will receive the above prize. Write at once as this offercloses February ist, I9oi. ,

COLLEGE ESSAY PUB. CO.238 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.

Ijotel fottiu g hamae the Only hotel 'acing

opley Square.

$ Three minutes walk from t theNew Back Bay Stations of theBoston & Albany and N. Y., IN.H. & H.

Patronage of Tech Students is solicitedin our Cafe.--

luropean Plan.

ecl@ Baggage Badc Bay Station, Bostol.El. I. MIIlbipple.

A CENTURY LANDMARK.

The old CAMBRIDGE LAUNDRY has stood thetest for almost a century. Their

AMOUSFLEXIB~LE- -INISH

will prevent your collars from cracking. A trial bundlewvill convince you. Send us a postal and we will calland deliver your work promptly. Special attention paidto I)omestic Finish.

A. COHEN, 329 Columbus Avenue.Discount to students mentioning THE TECH.

LE CATERING ColRestaurant anbIlLunch Counter.

MEAL TICKETS, MODERATE PRICES.

Catering in all its Branches,

Choice Candies and Confectionery.

JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER.408 Boylston Street.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

vi

"1902 TECHNIQUEIs Coming."

'TrH EE r :CH

EAT AT OUR RESTAURANT. DVMEADOW BROOK FARM

202 DARTMOUTH STREET,

Near Copley Square and Back Bay Station.

Good Food and Service at Moderate Prices.

Charles A. Hoyle,I=C 6:) AL.~s I is_

.... Specialty in Platinums....Official Photographer for Tech '99.

288 BOYLSTON STREET, Opp. Subway Entrance.

tech 0students(WATCH THIS SPACE)

Our Special Bargain List of

Cameras and Photo Supplies will

be ready on the 1 5 th of December.

Send us your address and we will

mail you one. Or better still call

and get a free sample bottle of our

B.B. B. developers, and see the

stock. We quote lowest possible

prices on Standard Goods.

Pinkham k SmithOpticians,

Z3 BZ Doylion Mizzs ,Bo1ston, mass.

Moseley& Co.

Winter and Storm Boots,Double Soles-Tan-Black.

$3.50 to $9.00.145 Trem t S, Between Temple Placed145 Weremost SStreet.

10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO TECH.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

CO.,

_ l . .

vil

THE TE: O -M-H

Hall& Hancock,9Novelties in - -.- -

SOFT

HATS AND

STIFFHATS

Canes, Umbrellas,

Hat Cases and Gloves.

407 Washington Street.Discount to Tech Students. -

HAWKES

Tailor,71 BEACON STREET,

Full Line of

Fall and WinterIMPORTATIONS

Tel. 1387=3 Hay. Opp.[Pub. Garden.

Successors to D.:Toy'& Co.

L;. i�*.,slr·-··

1···- .,

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,,-"-�;:-'""·�2��*·,·r·

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THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTON.

CO-OPERATIVE.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH;

s .-.-_-LI _- �k- I I -s --I· IL _ _ d _LI--- s

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HE TEcHVOL. XX. BOSTON, JANUARY 16, i901. NO. 15

THE TECHPublished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR, I902, Editor in Chief.WALTER HAVENS FARMER, 1902, Assistant Editor in Chief.

I. RAYNE ADAMS, I902, Secretary,.H. S. MAXSON, 1901.

ROBERT WHITE, JR., I9ot.P. G. L. HILTKEN, 90oI.

C. A. SAWYER, JR., 1902.J. C. FRUIT, I902.

R. B. PENDERGAST, I902.K. W. ENDRES, 90o3.

E. B. MAcNAUGHTON, 1902, Art Editor.

ARTHUR SMITH MORE, 1902, Business Manager.ERNEST HARRAH, I9o04, Assistant Business Manager.

oFFICE HOURS:

Editor in Chief, Monday, IO-II A. M.Business Manager, Saturday, 12-I P. M.

For the benefit of stldents THE TECH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible inform-ation pertaining to anydepartment of the College.

Contributions are requestedfr-om all ut ndergraduates, alit n ni, an dofficers of instruction. No anotnymonos mtanuscript can be accepted.

Subscription, $2.oo per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each.

Entered in Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter.

Press of Lounsbery Nichols & Worth Company.

ITH the approach ofexaminations comesword of a novel es-

'4 _,/ periment originatedby a Professor inCourse I. 'He will

._ , .~. -.~ ~ ask each student inhis course to head

' -ir . jhis paper withanswers to the ques-tions, "Did y o u

study in any way for the examination on Sun-clay? "and "What time did you retire lastnight ?"

These questions, he says, are in no way

prompted by religious motives and are to beused simply to find out how general is thepractice of Sunday studying and of late nightxvork.

The professor strongly advises againstwork on Sunday and against working laterthan eight o'clock on the night before anexamination. " Rather spend the eveningbefore at the theatre and retire early, feelingfresher for the test of the succeeding day," hesays.

The agitation produced by these questionsshould be productive of much good for bothstudents and professors. If the student couldrealize, without considering the question froma religious point of view, that after six daysof conscientious work the seventh passedwithout looking inside a text-book wouldmake him better prepared to resume work onMonday morning; if the Professor couldrealize this fact and correspondingly regulatethe assignments for Monday, it seems thatboth would have more cause to be satisfiedwith the result at the end of the term.

The effect of late night work upon a stu-dent's examination paper, cannot fail to beharmful to his work in the blue book. Allthe facts may be there, but the head is " likea trunk packed in a hurry." Crammingmay be of some assistance but there shouldbe a good rest between such preparation andthe examination. Correctly used the plan isadmirable and deserving of careful consider-ation by both professors and students at thistime.

Tlhe next issue of THEF TECH will be onFebruary I 4 th. The articles by the Profess-ors will then be continued.

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Dr. Pritchett's Western Trip.Some time in March, Dr. Pritchett will

make a western tour of the principal cities, asfar as Kansas City, in behalf of the Instituteand the Walker Memorial. The AlumniAssociations in the Western cities will givereceptions and dinners in his honor, and acommittee of Class Secretaries is making likearrangements in other places. Besides theAlumni, fathers of men at the Institute willbe ipvited. The trip was postponed fromFebruary to March on account of Dr. Prit-chett's present illness. The main object ofthe trip will be to raise funds for the WalkerMemorial.

Invitation to Dr. Pritchett.

The following letter has been sent, to Dr.Pritchett from Kansas City, Mo. The namessigned to it are of representative men of thatcity, leaders in education, science andbusiness.Henry S. Pritchett, L.L.D., Ph. D.

Dear Sir: -We, the undersigned, will be pleased if youcan find it convenient and agreeable to visit Kansas Cityduring this winter. We desire. to give you a receptionand banquet, so that many of our citizens interested inpractical and scientific education may have an opportunityof meeting you personally.

It is very pleasing to many in the West that you havebeen chosen to fill the responsible position of Presidentof the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and we areproud that Missouri has contributed a President to occupya chair which has been filled by a long line of ableScientists. Yours very truly,

(SIGNED.)

Win. Barton, Chas. J. Schmelzer,J. A. L. Waddell, W. R. Nelson,James L. Lombard, Homer Reed,John F. Downing, A. F. Nathan,Frank M. Howe, R. E. Richardson,Win. B. Thayer, G. B. Morrison,R. L. Yeager, E. C. White,A. R. Meyer, 1H. L. McCune,Htal Gaylord, Charles Campbell,W. H. Lucas, W. S. Woods,R. H. Keith, H. L. Hairmon,Felix La Force, E. L. Scarritt,J. C. James. W. C. Scarritt,J. V. C. Karnes', Clarence S. Palmer,

A. A. Lesueur.

American College Parade.A distinctive feature of the second inaugu-

ration of President McKinley, if plans nowunder way fulfil their early promise, will bea large representation of the colleges anduniversities of the United States in the line ofthe parade for the first time.

The matter has been put in the hands ofan intercollegiate committee, which has ad-dressed invitations to the presidents of morethan 400 American institutions of learning,requesting that delegations be sent on to rep-resent their respective institutions in theinaugural parade. It is expected that eachcollege or university will have a distinctiveuniform and banner, and that the result willbe a pleasing addition to the other details ofthe parade.

There will be no maximum or minimumlimit to the size of each delegation, the onlyrequirement being that each body shall beuniformed or decorated so as to display itscolors.

Freedom is given to introduce uniquefeatures characteristic of college life. Dele-gations, it is suggested, should perfect them-selves in marching, either by column, figuresor changing their formation while in line ofmarch.

Horns or other instruments for the purposemerely of making a noise will not be allowedin the parade. It is requested, however, thatbands be brought from as many colleges aspossible.

Local committees will make all arrange-ments necessary for accommodation of insti-tutions signifying a purpose to be represented.The railroads will give a special rate tocollege delegations.

Class of '99.The regular Monthly Supper and Informal

Reunion of the Class will take place at theTechnology Club, 7I Newbury St., at 6.15P.M. on Saturday, Jan. i9. Supperis 6o centsper plate. No notice of intended attendanceis necessary.- Walter 0. Adams, Sec'y.

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inl.E EO4 6My Distant Cousin.HE was a distant cousin of mine

whom I had never seen. As Iwalked toward the station Iopened Aunt Judith's letter andreread it for the fourth time.

"You will be sure to recog-nize her at once for she resembles your dearmother very closely. The train gets intoBack Bay at eight, and of course she will beon the lookout for you."

I still had twenty minutes until train timeso I walked slowly over the snow-coveredpavement. The night was clear and cold andthe snow creaked under one's feet.

"I do hope she will be something nice tolook at, a girl worth knowing, for I shallprobably have to see a good deal of herduring thewinter. These distant cousins arethings a fellow can never bank on; she mayhave a shawl strap, or a carpet bag, or abird-cage. I rather wish Aunt Judith haddescribed her more carefully. These peoplewhom others think look like someone youknow almost always are disappointing. How-ever, she may be all right, one can nevertell."

There were two other people on the plat-form when I reached the station. One wasa flashy young chap with whom I had a merespeaking acquaintance. He was in the classbelow me at college and was always so infer-nally sociable, a great wire-puller in his classI believe. Seeing him I walked on towardthe train yard. The other person was a good-looking old gentleman, with a heavy whitebeard and a most distinguished air, walkingslowing up and down the platform smoking acigar. As I turned at the end of the walk,McDonnel, the aforementioned flashy younggentlemen came up, and of course with "Everso glad to see you, old chap, where you beenkeeping yourself? Haven't seen you in theyard at all lately. Have n't turned bohner,have you?"

" No, I have n't, but I have had a great dealto do lately, can never seem to catch up withthe game."

"Here to meet some one ? I'm in the samebusiness myself to-night. Well, here's thetrain, be good. Come see me some time."

As the long train pulled in and stoppeda young girl stepped down from the porter'sstool several cars ahead and walked slowly upthe platform. She seemed rather embarassedand on the lookout for someone.

" Well, if her face is her fortune she's deadbroke," I thought, as I buttoned up my coataud started toward her.

"So this is Fred, well I wouldn't haveknown you after all these years."

Now as a matter of fact the dear girl hadnever laid eyes on me before, but then I sup-pose she had to say something. She did n'tlook like mother either, I thought, as I tookthe bag and enquired for the health of thefolks.

"Well, Aunt Mary isn't any better andlittle John has just been taken down with themeasles, but the rest are all well and sendtheir love."

We got into a carriage and I gave'theorder, ' Marlboro Street."

" Oh, but that is n't the number," she saidas I closed the door and we rattled down thestreet, "You know I am going to UncleGeorge's house."

"And who is Uncle George? I thoughtyou were going right to the school."

Well, to make a long story short the wholewretched affair was cleared up after a fewminutes. She was the wrong girl. The"c Fred " she had mistaken me for was a friendof her brother's who was to have met her.Well, here was a great state of things. PoorCaroline, my distant cousin, must be wander-ing about the streets by this time looking forme with an axe. Yet I couldn't leave thisimpossible creature to find her way to herdear Uncle George's alone. Clearly, the one

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thing to be done was to see the poor girl toher destination and then -well I suppose Ihad better push myself off a bridge.

By this time my companion had come tothe conclusion that it was a real good joke.Well, I did n't argue the point for it mighthave made things worse, but I did think one ortwo things which would n't look well in print.

"Good-bye, Mr. Matthews. It was awfullygood of you, I am sure. Do come see me.Oh, but it is such a capital joke."

I reached Miss Bent's School just in timeto see McDonnel walking away from the house.

" I'm awfully sorry you couldn't comeyourself Fred but Mr. McDonnel was verykind to me."

That man McDonnel always was too in-fernally sociable.

Electrical Engineering Society.The Electrical Engineering Society was

addressed-last Friday evening by Mr. W. L.Smith, on "Illumination of Interiors." Hespoke at some length upon the necessity ofshades, now that lights of such high intrinsicbrilliancy have been developed, discussingthe qualities, good and bad, of about fortyvarieties of shades of which he had samples.He advocates diffusion of light but considersthe scheme carried too far, in many cases, inthat it destroys the shadows. His talk wasboth interesting and instructive and was en-joyed by over forty, a very large meeting forthis time of the year.

Olympian Games.It has been decided by the international

commissioners to award the Olympian gamesfor 1904 to Chicago. It was decided sometime ago to award them to America, and asChicago has offered the greatest inducementsshe has secured the games. A large stadiumwill be erected, so that the games may becarried out on a magnificent scale. This isthe most important international event held inAmerica since the World's Fair in x893.

Tech Board Meeting.The TECH Board held its regular annual

business meeting last Monday. A shingledesign was accepted, to be made up onleather. The form of the paper for nextterm was discussed. New initials and head-ings for the departments are to be designedalong the lines of the Saturday Evenintg Poststyle. The office is to be refurnished shortlywith a part of the profits of last year.

The Board of Editors hopes to be able tocontinue the series of leading articles by themembers of the Faculty next term, havingone in every issue.

The Harvard Outclassed."I heard a good war-time story the other

day, which I think has never appeared inprint," said Mr. Edward G. Frost of Boston,at Chamberlin's last night. "It will beremembered that Secretary Long named anumber of the auxiliary cruisers after promin-ent colleges, Yale and Harvard being amongthe schools thus honored.

"The correspondent of a Boston paper atSantiago was not a graduate of either of theseinstitutions, and he felt offended that hisalma mater had been overlooked by the sec-retary of the navy. One dark night thiscorrespondent was returning from Kingstonin his wheezy little dispatch boat, and washailed by the ]Harvard, which was doingpicket duty.

"'Boat, ahlloy, there ! ' sang out an officeron the /arvard's deck. This is the auxiliarycruiser fa1arvard; what vessel is that?'

,,, It is, eh,' answered the correspondent,through the darkness. ' Well, this is thedispatch boat the Mtassachusetts Institutc ofTechnology, and the Harvard was never inour class.'

" The officer on the ]Harvard's deck was sostaggered that the little tub with the awe-in-spiring name was well within the lines beforehe had recovered sufficiently to ply furtherquestions." - Washington Post.

li

TI. K TIE 0,1H

The editors of Tr-HE TEc:- are sorry to notethat Mr. C. A. Sawyer, Jr., I902, of the TECHBoard is ill.

Professor Sedgwick will give a receptionto Professor W. K. Brooks of Johns HopkinsUniversity on Wednesday, January 23rd.

Z. Matteosian, '02 of Course IV., was takenill .with a severe attack of typhoid fevershortly after the Christmas vacation and is atpresent in the City Hospital convalescing.

Two cases of drawers have been added toRoom 43 and one case to Room 53 Rogers,both Mechanical Drawing rooms, to accom-modate the increase in the Freshman Class.

Professor Clifford will meet students forthe discussion of any questions connectedwith the 3rd year Heat Course, on Wednes-day, January I6th, I9OI, in Room 22 WalkerBuilding, from 4 to 5 P. NI.

The Tech Cadets are cordially invited toattend the first evening social of the TauntonCadets, Friday evening, January I8th, I90I.All uniformed members will be admitted free.Dancing from eight to twelve at the Armoryon Wier Street, Russel Park.

The following men have been assignedLeiutenants in the Battalion: A. 13. Taft andA. D. Smith to Company A.; C. B. Haynesand L. H. Grant to Company B.; G. E.Willcomb and E. F. Jenkins to CompanyC.; M. E. Weaver and L. A. Russell toCompany D.

For some time past, posters have beenplaced in the various buildings giving noticeof thle competition opened by Technique 19o2to the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, inwhich a copy of this year's Tcchnique isoffered to the '03 or 'o 4 man who hands in

five best grinds. There may be someuncer ty among the Freshmen as to whata " grind "xpand how it should be workedup, but this unyainty cannot extend to theSophomore class, ahit is hoped that theoffer made by Techniqueil bring about anenergetic competition.

The Board of Directors of the U. oMa.A. A. have re-engaged George Woodruff ascoach of the football team for the season ofi9oi with the title of Head Coach. TheBoard also authorized the appointment ofgraduate assistant coaches, limited to six, theappointments to be made by the Directors.What the power of the assistant coaches willbe and the extent of Woodruff's authority theBoard has not finally decided but it is saidthat the head Coach will probably be thefinal authority in deciding upon the system tob)e used and the style of team-play, while theassistants will have charge of the develop-ment of individual players, teaching themthoroughly the rudiments of tile game andhow to play their individual positions. Thisaction probably means the abandonment ofthe guard back play and that the Pennsyl-vania team will again reach her formerstandard.

A Sure Thing.

"I 've got a great scheme to make moneyin Wall Street. All you've got to do is tob1uy when stocks are going up and sell whenthey are going down."

" But how are you going to tell whetherthey are going up or down?"

", Wait and see."- Lzfe.

167

Tmw - a"tE

The Yale-Harvard track meet will be heldat New Haven this year, probably on May I I.

The Annnal Convention of the NewEngland Intercollegiate Athletic Associationwill be held in Boston on Saturday, Febru-ary 9 th.

Grant of Pennsylvania, Hall of Brown, andGallagher of Cornell will run for the two-mile indoor championship of America. Grantwon this event last year.

A Brunswick newspaper dispatch statesthat at a meeting of the Bowdoin AthleticAssociation in December, " It was unani-,mously voted not to play Tufts, either in base-ball or football, the coming'year. This actionwas taken on account of charges of profes-sionalism made against Tufts, and because atthe close of the football game, which Bow-doin won from Tufts in November, the ballwas kept by Tuft's men." The vote wastaken on advice of the Athletic Committee,composed of undergraduates and alumni.

The Technology Basket-ball Team lastSaturday defeated the Dean Academy Teamby the large score of 22 to I. This was M.I. T.'s first game, and we have reason to beproud of the excellent showing the men made.Dillon played the best game for Tech, butevery one on the team played with spirit. Inconsideration of the fact, that Basket-ball iseach year becoming more popular as an in-tercollegiate sport, and as all the larger col-leges and most of the smaller ones are en-thusiastically supporting their teams, Techmen should show interest in the work their

team is doing, and should give it their best'support.

The twelfth annual indoor athletic meet ofthe Boston Athletic Association will be heldSaturday evening, Feb. i6, at the MechanicsBuilding under the sanction of the A. A. A.Thle handicap events are the same as a yearago, including forty-yard dash, 9 ft. limit;6oo-yard run, 30 yards limit; 45-yard lowhurdles, four flights, 9 ft. limit; Iooo-yardrun, 50 yards limit; mile-run, 60 yards limit;putting I6-pound shot, 6 ft. limit; high-jump,6 inch limit; three standing-jumps, i ft. limit.There will be an invitation 40-yard.,dash,scratch. For novices there will be a 40-yarddash, scratch, and a 440-yard run, scratch.

As usual the chief feature of the meet willbe the team races. Matches have alreadybeen arranged between Harvard and theUniversity of Pennsylvania, between Cornelland Princeton, between Amherst and Williams,and between Andover and Exeter. Racesare being arranged between Dartmouth andBowdoin and between Brown and M. I. T.Technology will also be represented in theindividual events by a team chosen fromthose who made the best showing in ourwinter meet. The events are open to allregistered athletes. Entries should be madewith John Graham, B. A. A. before Feb. 6.

The following table gives the number ofmen from Harvard, Yale, Princeton andPennsylvania who have been on the All-American football teams for the last ten years,as chosen by Mr. Caspar Whitney. Besidesthese four colleges Cornell and West Pointhave each had two representatives duringthis period, and Columbia, Michigan, andLafayette one apiece. . For the last twelveyears Harvard has had 31 substitutes, Yale28, Princeton 22, and Pennsylvania 14.

'91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00Harvard, 2 5 3 I 2 2 2 4 2 2--25Yale, 5 3 3 5 2 2 4 2 3 4-33Princeton, 3 2 5 2 3 4 2 2 3 0-26U. of P., I I o 3 4 3 3 -i 3 1-20

4

E: --I t H

'82. George F. Shepley, IV., is a memberof the Board of Architects in charge of thedesign and construction of the buildings forthePan-American Exposition.

'88. A. S. Warren, III., is with the Buf-falo Smelting Works, Buffalo, N. Y.

'88. A. F. Mead has become a memberof the firm of A. & O. W. Mead & Co.,cbmmission merchants, Boston.

.'88. B. R. T. Collins, II., with the Chi-cago Edison Company, married Miss Kath-erine Greer of that city last June.

'89. George C. Harding, IV., who is es-tablished as an architect at Pittsfield, Mass.,has designed a large number of country resi-dences in the Berkshires.

'89. Benjamin W. Guppy, I., is bridgeengineer, Maine Central Railroad, Portland,Ale.

'g o . Knight C. Richinond, II., is with Mr.T. P. Sheldon, architect, at Providence, R. I.

'9go . Joseph B. Baker, VI., is with theConsulting Machine Specialty Company,Boston.

'9i. L. A. Dunham, I., is consulting engi-neer of the Meyeir, Clarke, Rowe MinesCompany, Kansas City, Mo.

'92. Frank C. Shepherd, XI., is assistantengineer, Street Department, city of Boston.

'92. Murray Warne', II., is in China, repre-senting the interests of the American TradingCompany of New York.

'93. S. P. Waldron, I., for some yearsassistant engineer at the Keystone BridgeWorks of the Carnegie Company at Pittsburg,

169

is now connected with the Eastern Bridge andStructural Company of Worcester, Mass.

'93. Harry M. Latham, II., is with theAmerican Steel and Wire Company, Wor-cester, Mass.

'93. Wallace C. Lambert, I., is with theNew England Structural Company as assis-tant engineer at their Boston office.

'94. George E. Barstow, II., is designerfor the Thompson Electric Consulting Com-pany, Lynn, Mass.

'95. Walter N. Crafts, III., is superin-tendent of the Pittsburg Steel Foundry,Glassport, Pa.

'96. Edward B. Gardner, Jr., II., is withthe National Steam Economizer CompanySpringfield, Mass.

'96. Albert W. Thompson, II., is superin-tendent of the machine shop, AmoskeagManufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H.

'97. Owen H. Gray, VI., is superintend-ent of the Mutual Telephone Company,Des Moines, Ia.

'98. C. H. Pease, II., is with the EdisonElectric illuminating Company on AtlanticAvenaue; Boston.

'99. William 0. Sawtelle, VIII., is in-structor in science at the High School,Bangor, Me.

'oo. Walter C. Chaffee, IV., is with J. D.Mason, architect, Detroit, Mich.

'oo. Franklin F. Conant, VI., is electricalengineer with the Bell Telephone Company,Antwerp, Belgium.

'oo. Frederick H. Cooke, I., is draughts-man for the Brown Hoisting and ConveyingMachine Company, at Cleveland, Ohio.

'oo. Aurin M. Chase, VI., is with theSyracuse Chill Plow Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

_ ___11___1_11__11_______ ----------- I I-^

THE- r'TEO:H

THE LOUNGER is indeed glad to hear that one ofthe members or our august Faculty and a particularlygood friend of his has declared in favor of an exam.theory which has always been a source of great com-fort to its originator, THE LOUNGER. The afore-mentioned Professor believes that better results areobtained in the preparation for the semi-annualordeal if a man goes to the theatre on the eveningimmediately preceding the exam. Now this hasalways been THE LOUNGER'S pet theory. He haspractised it for many years and the. proof of itsefficiency lies in the fact that he is still at the Insti-tute. The Professor thinks that by working steadilyup to the evening before the test and then changingone's.train of thought by spending the evening at thetheatre, better results are sure to follow in the exam-ination bluebook. Now THE LOUNGER, as he hassaid, agrees entirely with the Professor, but he hasone suggestion to make. If such a course wouldprove of such benefit to the students it seems asthough the Institute should take steps towards havingTecnology nights at all the theatres during the ex-aminations. The Bursar might distribute ticketsfrom the little window that has so endeared itself tothe hearts of all Tech men. And if this theoryworks well at exam. time why would it not beequally efficient all through the year ? THE LOUNGERcould surely, make better recitations in Applied afterhis mind has been taken entirely off the subject forsome time. And if we are to have the sytem extendthrough the whole year perhaps the Corporationwould lease the Colonial before it becomes too pop-ular and devote it to the use of the students. Thecharacter of attractions might arouse some discussion,but this might be left to the Bursar's discretion. inwhich case it would surely be perfectly satisfactory toall.

It is always a source of pleasure to THE LOUNG;ERto notice that his exhortations are not without effect,and, accordingly, this week he is delighted to an-nounce that the rapid growth of infanticism has pro-gressed as far as the Junior class. THE LOUNGER wascalled upon last year to remonstrate about thedangerous warlike propensities which were so strongly

in evidence in the first year class; this year, he would 'like to suggest that, although the Walker Buildingmay not be a brilliant example to place before Tech'syouthful architects, still it would be decidedly out ofplace to project it into the realms of free space at thepresent tinme, when all available financial aid is neededfor the gymnasium. The two enterprising Juniorswho'bravely attempted to concoct a preparation ofA No. i dynamite, should travel out into the wildwoods and set up their stills beyond the reach of thepolice and Tech instructors.

Ti}F LOUNGER felt a complicated conglomeration offeelings pass through his bosom when he saw thelatest addition made to the already well-filled Trophyroom. THE LOUNGER has watched with great interestthe advance of this room, peopled at first with twobanners and a cup, till its precincts were narrowedby the arrival of a Freshman football picture and theManager of the Musical Clubs.

THE LOUNGER cannot but smile when he notes thearrival of the Y. MI. C. A. Advertising Manager amongsuch congenial company. He can see the intenserivalry which will prevail; the.aforementioned MusicalClub's manager publishing flaring posters; Techniqueputting Tech war songs in evidence, and the Y. M.C; A. issuing tracts. THE LOUNGER gives forth thistimely notice out of the goodness of his heart, so thathis proteges, the Freshmen, may not be surprised if,when descending from Room 42, they should be side-tracked and coerced into any old thing.

It is seldom that one appreciates, or as THELOUNG;ER'S friend, Professor B-t-s would say, "approo-ciates," the practical value of much that we believewe believe in the line of " applied." It is only lastweek that THE ILOUNGER brought to notice theexample of Technology architecture exemplified inthe Walker Building, as a type of what our architec-tural department could endure. And it is with thesame feeling that he notices, as he daily passes throughthat winding and obscure place known as Engineeringalley, the landscape feature on the left side as oneturns the corner of the fence to collide with someoneleaving the alley. Here we have something whichmay be studied assiduously with great benefit. Asimple construction, it is true, but of what ingenuity.Consider the effectiveness of the structure. For twoyears the rains and storms have failed to destroy thismonument. True, the wall now has a fine para-bolical curve, and the earth behind it has sunk tothe level of a course X. man's expectations to getthrough his exams. But the sagacity shown in sucha feature is enough to balance all its weaknesses.Week by week, we may expect to see that woodenwall bulge more and more, but what of that? Thealley is well paved, and it were a fastidious indi-vidual who should wish to use the plank walk.

170

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Portraits in Carbonette Platinum and Carbon.

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The Technology ReviewA QUARTERLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THEINTERESTS OF THEMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTEIOF TECHNOILOGY

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PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES

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The Review aims to develop closer relations among Institute men, and to stimulate their interest in thework of the College.

It is in no sense an engineering magazine, but deals broadly with the pr6blems of Technological Educa-tion and the responsibilities of the professional man.

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR SINGLE -CoPIES, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

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WSPOF

THm' '1' Ir 0I-C H

Week Commencing January 21, 1901.

Hollis Street Theatre.-Maud Adams in Ed-mund Rostand's masterpiece, " L' Aiglon," has sur-passed her former Boston triumph. Her part iswonderfully taken and the interest is intense frombeginning to end. The supporting company is goodand the staging is effective. Next week is her finalweek in Boston.

Colonial Theatre.-" Ben Hur " is now in itsfifth week. This marvellously beautiful productionof Lew Wallace's famous book is wonderfully welldone by a competent company. The staging is oneof the chief features. Hereafter seats will be re-served by mail or telephone orders.

S. SIMOlNS, Tel. 1509-2, Haymarket.Leading College Shoe Man,

Low Black Calf a Specialty.46 Charles Street, and 45 River Street,

BACK BAY, BOSTON.

Tremont Theatre.---" Way Down East" hasreturned to Boston for a limited engagement. It isone of the best of the stage pictures of rural lifewhich are now so popular. The character of the oldcountry folk are well taken by players of more thanaverage ability.

Boston Museum. -- " San Toy" and JamesPowers have taken Boston by storm. The music isheard everywhere. The plot is good for a comicopera and the laughter is almost incessant. Thechorus is large and attractive.

Columbia Theatre.-" Miladi and the Muis-keteer" still continues to bid high for public favor.The music, light, catchy, the handsome costumesand effects, and the excellent chorus combine togive a very pleasant evening's entertainment.

Castle Square Theatre.- "Paul Kauvar" hasbeen so well received that it will be continued foranother week. It is a romantic drama of the timeof the French Revolution and is filled with stirringwartime scenes. John Craig takes the part of PaulKauvar.

Boston Theatre.-" The Mortnon Wife" con-tinues for the rest of this week. Next week Hanlon's"Superba" will be given.

Park Theatre.- Keller, the magician, will re-main for two weeks.

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YOUNG MEN'S SHOES.Our Shoes are made on the newest English models, staunch and up-to-date.

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A. S. ADAMISMaker of the Official

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ROBERT J. ROBERTS, Sr., Director.oEO. L. MEYLAN, M.D., Medical and Physical Director.

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Golf Breeches, Riding Breeches, and DressSuits a Specialty.

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BA TH ROBES == Special Cut Prices.January 14th to 1Pth,

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Crown Photograph-Carbonette Finish.First Dozen, $3 Additional Dozens at $2.Four Dozen (50) Pictures Ordered at One Time, $8.Eight Dozen (100) Pictures Ordered at One Time, $12.With each lot of four dozen two finished proofs allowed.With each lot of eight dozen four finished proofs allowed.Each extra position finished for fifty cents each.Ten extra pictures given free with every order for 50.Fifteen extra pictures given free with every order for 100.

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