BOSTON. 6Xx WASHINGTON ST., Opposite Globe Theatre

Home , Bowdoin Square (Boston), Guy Lowell

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· · :·::. ol X.VI -- o.

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- ·in·el as t THE TE:CH., i E AWEORD HOE Is MADE EXPRESSLY FOR GENTLEMEN. WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THIS: It is made in Proper Style, Of the Best of Material, I By the Best Workmen we can Hire. It is not, like hundreds of factory-mnade shoes, made for shoe (lealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.00 through extensive advertising. We do an imimense business in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities on our Crawford Shoe alone, and we ldo it on the GOOD REPUTATION of our shoe. Think of this, visit one of our stores, and examine the shoes for yourself. They are JUST AS GOOD (-s they look.

ii CRAWFORD SHOE STORES IN BOSTON. 6xx WASHINGTON ST., opposite Globe Theatre. 45 GREEN ST., near Bowdoin Square. 225 WASHINGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, near Providence Depot. Under UNITED STA'IES HOTEL, cor. Kingston St. 182 and 184 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue, 56 MAIN ST. (Charlestown Dist.), Boston. ii BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO. Corp., Maker.

4B/O O.' I EV1 E = ST1 D GLE ALEX. MOOR EVERY SYLE , BOSTON. i I ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. I6 HEOMENWA I BOUN.T BY SEA AND RAIL. ALL RAIL. The Shenandoah Valley Route. The Norfolk Route. The Shenandoah Valley Route connects with all lines from Boston to New York, and thence is via the w.-orld-renowned Pennsvlvania Itail- The palatial steamships of the Norfolk Route ply senli-weekly and road, or picturesque Baltimore & Ohio, passing through Philadelphia, direct between $I arrisburg, Hagerstown, Alntietam Battlefield, Old Charlestown, made famous as the place where John Brown was executed, or Wash- BOSTON, NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE, ington, Shenandoah Junction, the wonderful Caverns of Luray, the his- toric Natural Bridge, on to Roanoke and the magic cities of the New Sailing from Central Wharf, Boston, South, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Decatur, Florence Every. Tuesday, Sheffield, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Little Rock, and Texas. Thursday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M. Kansas City, Colorado, Utah, and the Pacific Coast. Connecting with Rail and Water Routes for Washington, D. C., the Chattanooga, Fort Payne, Birmingham, Mleridian,Vicksburg, Shreve- South, Southwest, and Pacific Slope. plI rt, Texas,-Cleveland, Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Anniston, Calera, Selma, ?Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Old and New }Mexico, and You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see for the Pacific Coast. yourself the accommodations offered. Atlanta, Macon, Jesup, Brunswick and Florida. C. P. GAITHER,., A. M. GRAHAM, Through Pullman Car service from New York, Washington and Solict'ting Agent, Agent, Norfolk, to Roanoke, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, 290 Washington St., Central Wharf. Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, BOSTON, MASS. 0. P. GAITtlZEt, IT. E.dAgt., 290 Wasbin~.-. - ii THE TECH. RIEST'S_ DINING ROOMS. JpE~t ST'S o100 and 102 DARTMOUTH STREET. 397 COLUMBUS AVENUE. I

Mr. IIALE'S THE UNION GYMNASIU BO ST.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SEASON OF 1892-93.

5 Otis Place, Boston. The Union Gymnasium opens October ioth, after extensive repairs and additions. Prepares for the Institute of Technology Latest Sanitary Plumbing. and for Harvard College. Entirely new and improved bathing

i. Inquire of the former pupils of the school facilities and new apparatus, part of 1 who are now in the Institute in regard to which has never before been introduced into any the preparation given. gymnasium, making it the most completely equipped and largest gymnasium in Boston. It is above the street level and open to light and -=BB RlTISTIC |air on every side. Cards with full particulars may be had upon Ss rfuSPHOTOuRRPHY. application.

6° 11 WATER COLORS. Including the Union Membership (One Dollar), and en- titling to all its privileges. VW~a~}sug]r Q~2_Sl-r '_PASTELLES. For One Year, use of Gymnasium after 7.00 P. M., --- °5BcT Take Elevator. and on holidays for such time as it may be open, $5.00 For One Year, use of Gymnasium at all times when Easy of Access. Centrally Located. open $8.00 g'~.; Occupying the large and commodious rooms cornm- eys, to be refunded on return of same . . . .50 prising the entire top floor of the building at 6II Wash- JAMS W. MONTGOMERY . . . . . Spt. ington Street, opposite the Globe Theatre, where we have GERMAN F. HOFFMAN Asst. SztJg. the largest and best northern light in the city of Boston. EDWARD 0. OTIS, M.D., (Harv.) Medical Director. .--. -. At the new studio we have every facility for sustain- GEORGE PEIRCE, Sec'y. ing ouroreputation as excelling in " group pictures." WM. H. BALDWIN, Pires.

DRAWING AND D RAFTINCG BL UE PROC :ESSE INSTRUMENTS PNPERS

Selected with especial reference to the requirements of Students of the Institute.

Scales, Triangles, Curves, T Squares, Etc. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,

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SPECIAIL IArTES TO STUD:ENTS ! F. J. K A LDENBERG CO., MANUFACTURER OF. Ieerscftaur ad Flrench Briar Pipes, Gigar and Cigarettle o1ders, ANICD AM1BER:I GOODS. Walking Sticks, mounted in Gold, Silver, Ivory and Buckhorn, i, i· 41:2 s$~~ b wOep 31 W 3E! 9 Made and Mounted after any Design.

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Hoisting Apparatus. BOSTON, - MASS. EDISON AND THOMSON-HOUSTON. __ Drawing Boards, Papers, I i WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMY, Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens At D is;counateed BEat

Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st. A. D. MACLACHLAN, Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6. Tech. Co-operative Store, 3 Please call or write. 214 Clarendon St., - - Boston, Mass. __ The Electrical Engineer.

A Weekly Review of Theoretical and Applied Electricity.

ARE YOU a STUDENT, an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, an ELECTRI- CAL EXPERT, or in any way interested in Electricity? In any case you will find THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER an interesting and useful weekly visitor. It is the oldest general electrical journal in America, and the leader in technical excellence and enterprise. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER is in magazine form, convenient for reading, preservation and binding, and is amply and artistically illustrated. It is always up to date with electrical progress. Subscription, $3.00 per year.

Address o· · · · · · · · · The Electrical Engineer, 203 Broadway, New York.

Subscriptions received at special student rates by the Editors of 6' The Tech." TIT-IFI, IrF=llcl-1 v T TE -1- -I--sl------·9·1 1- I A PRACTICAL SAMUEL USHER, Hand or Power Planer PRINTER, NUMBER 17I DEVONSHIRE STREET, I BOSTON, MAIASS.

All kinds of School and College Printing for Classes and Fraternities executed promptly, and in the highest style of the i H3 o _ art, at reasonable rates. i IESTII[AT/ES CHEER.FUULLY FURINISH1UED.

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IMPORTERS OF China, Glass and Fancy Pottery, Wedding and Birthday 3ifts I A SPECIALTY. ALL THE LATEST OUR OUR PATTER N, CHESTERFIELD, HARVARD, 11 RICH CUT GLASS. :z $3. $2. Two new styles of hats for young men and DINNER SETS, From the Lowest Cost II youths in the correct shapes for Fall and early to Highest Grade. Winter. Blacks, Seal and English Browns, Pearl, Tan and Tobacco shades. WE ARE THE LARGEST IMPORTER OF HAVELAND & HIAT DEPARTMENT. CO.'S FRENCH CHINA IN THE UNITED STATES. a Reasonable prices in our entire stock. A. SHUMAN & CO., 3BOTONrX, CLOTHIERS~l~ and OUTFITTERS. ABRAM FRENCH CO. vi iTHiE TECH. New Pzctures. . C.IITTIEFIEID, ·1.-- -- · ------cl 9 ----- II - -- 1·11 Etchings, Engravings, Photographs, just received from the best American, English, French, i Tailor and Outfitter, and German publishers. 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON. I The largest and finest stock to select from in New England,-and prices satisfactory. Special attention to Artistic Framing. Exclusive Styles for Young Men. WILLIAMS & EVERETT, DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. 190 Boylston StreBet, - - Boston. DISCOUCC:NT- TO ;TUTJDENThTr ir

4 FROST 4&r ADAMS,

'~9 II~a·r)cg rtebr cf - DRAWING IN S T R Ut M Ei N T S Supplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers. EMITND 'OICR IIxIJrT R .TE: Q ~ ~ ~ T c( ~3~~G-L~ T EJ! No. 37 Cornhill, , Bosto a. -LIBER:AL DI3SCOUXXNT To 1Mf I. T. STUDEINTS.

"TECH" SPEGIfRL WE ARE

TAILORS TO THE TECH CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. EXCLUSIVE LONDON STYLES

For students' wear our specialty, with prices moderate. Inspection solicited.

All goods warranted for excellence of make and superiority of colors.

MESSENGER BROTHERS & JONES TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, No. 388 Washington. Street, Boston. The Tech. VOL. XII. BOSTON, NOVE4BER3R 17,11892. NO. 7.

NHE C5EGH. advancement of these several institutions. Published every Thursday, during the college year, by the students This is made by finding the percentage of of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. BOARD OF EDITORS. eligible men from each college, who are mem- HARRY LAWSON RICE, '93, Editor-in-ChzieJ. FREDERICK HOPPIN HOWLAND, '93. bers of the Society, and it is found that the ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS, '93. FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '93. Massachusetts Institute of Technology leads i JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93. HAROLD ANTHONY RICHMOND, '93. all others with the large percentage of 32.2. BEN EDWIN HOLDEN, '94. RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94. Rensselear comes next with 2I.5 per cent, ANDREW DANIEL FULLER,'95. and Washington University, St. Louis, third, JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93, Secretary. with 20 per cent. The following is taken from CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Business Mfanager. the article in partial comment on the above- CHARLES ROYCE BOSS, '93, Assistant Business Manager. I mentioned percentages:- Subscription, $2.50 per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each. " Others may interpret these facts as they FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. will, but no others which we have encountered in the course of this investigation have seemed N the EnginzeeringNews to us such convincing evidence of the sterling of October 2oth may merit of these three institutions for the training be found an article en- of engineers. What the young man, who is not

E titled "Membership in a fool, wants, when he goes to a professional havenottind tlt the American Society school is to be trained to succeed in his profes- oi th otscesuof Civil Engineers. sion; not to get a kind of half knowledge and Percentage of Success- half training which merely gives him the ful Engineers from the sheepskin and the shadow without the sub- Several Colleges." stance; and it is a perfectly fair (though not It is an article in a precise) gauge of the real merit of a school to ,'~' i ~series on IIThe En- determine what proportion of a considerable vaiousen~1 ~gineering Schools of number of graduates do actually succeed." the United States." THE TECH scarcely need make comment on This Society admits none to membership who the above. The worth and merit of the In- have not attained at least the standing of Chief stitute, its high and honorable standards, are or Principal Engineer, or a position equally known and recognized, not only for its civil exacting. It is, moreover, a very representa- engineering but for all its various departments tive organization, comprising the larger part I of professional work, thoughout the educated of the most successful civil engineers, espec- world. Public appreciation is none the less ., ially in the eastern portion of the country, and sweet to us, however, for flattery is never un- I the men who are its members have become so welcome, even when it is deserved. rA because of their high standing among those I ',} of their profession. 7gjELL done, Ninety-five. You have won ';!, It would seem, therefore, that a comparison

,'I of the percentage of membership from the your game with the Freshmen. You various engineering colleges would give a have played fair and square and shown that reasonable estimate of the relative worth or you know football as a science. You were 56 THIE TEOC Ho _ __ I f _ _ indiscreet perhaps as regards one motto on your transparency for you sacrificed dignity, and certainly added nothing to outside opinion I i of the Institute, but, as is the way of the i world, we will let all that pass in view of your well-earned victory. And well done, Ninety- i il I six also. You died game and resuscitated yourself in a very lively manner for the AK. - - - .1 rush. Ninety-five was surely not in this, Did you vote? U i and your flag too-that was a whole victory in itself. How much did you lose? And now, Ninety-six, do not allow your- The cheap wooden steps are again on top. 'self to lapse into inactivity. There is the Now the Democrats can say, " I told you Athletic meeting coming with the Class cup so !" to be scored for. Ninety-three and Ninety- What's the matter with our Harvard Trans- five will pile up their usual large number of parencies ? points, and you, if you do not want to fall into The prevailing question: II Whose shirt did Ninety-four oblivion, you have got to work, you get?" and work hard, and immediately. The fourth year boiler test will be made I-L`------c------before long. G(OMMUNIGA'IlONS. The lazy Sophomores rejoiced in two cuts in physics last week. The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for opitn- i ions expressed by correslsondents. There were a number of Tech. men chal- lenged at the polls. The Seniors II begin their options immediately BOSTON, Nov. 4, 1892. after Thanksgiving. To Ti-IE EDITORS OF THE TECH :- The members of our " Republican Club" Will you permit me to call your attention to the look down in the mouth. very manly and proper action taken by the Cadet Did you go sleigh riding on the 5th, or Battalion of the Institute at a meeting held on were you content to " skate"? Tuesday, November Ist? Does anybody know exactly whvy Tech is i They requested me to inform those members of the Sophomore Class who had acted as the military not in the football league this year? .tI instructors of the battalion until the close of Octo- The Thanksgiving recess is almost here. II ber, that they had unanimously voted to extend to Look for your next TECH on Wednesday. those gentlemen their sincere thanks for their earn- A number of Tech. men attended the An- est work and untiring efforts for the good of the dover-Exeter game, at Andover, last Satur- present battalion. In my own behalf, I might add that I am under day. many obligations to this corps of instructors, and Mr. B.: "What declension is die Butter?" particularly to Messrs. Huxley, Meserve, Kotz- Soph: "At our boarding house it is un- schmar, and Blodgett, whose time and inclinations doubtedly strong." enabled them to remain to the last with the battal- Last year in the game with Dartmouth, we ion. Yours, etc., were beaten by thirteen men. This year we H. L. HAWTHORNE, have proved that we can defeat even that Lieut. U. S. A. number. I'rlIFIll R l-l 57 THEThCH I When is the Democratic parade coming? The recent cold snap and snow squall Please order rubber boots with the uniforms, caused many to pull out their great coats. A as a precaution. genuine snowstorm was quite a novel sight to The Seniors are discussing the advisibility some of the Freshmen from distant States. of wearing the cap and gown on Commence- Nathan Durfee, '89, and T. W. Sprague, '87, ment and Class Day.. have recently received commissions as Lieu- The many opportunities lately to hear our tenants (Junior Grade), in Companies F and Institute cheer, have awakened college enthu- E respectively, of the Mass. Naval Brigade. siasm even among the grinds. All the '96 men in the rush wore a tin la- Mr. G-rh-m, '93, will be wearing a new bel bearing a minature rooster and the words silk hat soon, as the result of his keen fore- "The Winner." This was almost a case of sight of the recent victory and defeat. "' Don't count your chickens before they are I hatched." The second meeting of the Civil Engineer- ing Society will occur to-night instead of last On Monday afternoon, a careful census in Thursday, as previously announced. Sophomore recitation rooms, resulted as fol- The Republican Club would be glad to lows: Courses I., II., III., two each; Courses VI., IV., IX., none; Courses V., VII., XII., dispose of some of the surplus suits for mas- three each; VIII., X., XI., one each. querade and like purposes to any who desire them. Strange what cane rushes and football games may develop. Subscribers, members of the Faculty, etc., not receiving THE TECH regularly, should Mr. Dick-n (great confusion during roll notify the Business Manager at once, that the call): "I will please ask the gentlemen to mistake may be rectified. wait until after I begin lecturing before making all this noise." The following men were initiated into Class: " Yes, sir." Hammer and Tongs last Saturday night at the Thorndike: C. R. Boss, '93, R. Sturgis, Evidently the Freshmen thought the cane rush was too close a contest to entitle them to and C. R. Knapp, '94. carry canes on the following day. Only one The fourth year Course X. men under Dr. very modest looking stick was seen, and that Norton, are required to deliver lectures them- is said to have mysteriously disappeared. selves to the other members of the class. The experience is very novel. The Brown football team had improved greatly when Tech. met it the second time. A recent Physics lecture was made enter- Our team expected an easy victory again, and taining by a novel toy, seemingly an auto- this assurance nearly lost us the game. The matic cat-fight; luckily no boots were thrown contest was won in the last ten minutes of by the half-awakened Sophs. play. The Freshmen afforded the upper class The "Midnight Electric" may be seen men quite a little amusement by practicing burning in the Junior Architectural depart- their class yell upon Rogers steps, a few ment now until half past five every day, as days before the rush and football game. most of the architects are behind on their de- The upper classmen supported their favor- signs, and "Awarding Day" waits for no man ites in good shape at the class game. Their or Co-ed. cheers were heard almost as frequently as Heat Measurements is proving a popular those of the participants. option this term. Professor Holman is includ- -ri-*IlD ~ 4

ar very inter- Professor Cross (explaining wave motions U ing this year in the course, some a to model): "' Now a esting researches in the heat of combustion. by practical application i Wendell, of last year's class, has you see a series of small cranks in front which m Mr. George E charge of the laboratory. are connected with a mechanism in the rear, and the whole thing operated by a crank." The same old flag gag was worked by the Great commotion in rear of room, at which Freshmen, out at the South End grounds. Professor C. suddenly ceases to turn the ma- This time, however, instead of greasing the F chine, and goes on to the next subject. I pole, it was wrapped with barbed wire, which even more effectively put a stop to all the high The title of the new Harvard quarterly aspirations of their slow rivals. is, The Harvard Graduates'Magazine. The mistake made in the first editorial of the last Professor: "I have now subtracted the number of THE TECH where the word ' Stu- logarithms and divided the remainder by the dents' was unintentionally inserted, may un- tabular difference. What shall I do with the m fortunately have led to some misconception of I figure I have obtained?" the meaning of that article. How the mistake I Voice: "Annex it to the number." Z; occurred, and was passed over, is a mystery, Professor: "No; next." but they will happen. Howe, '96: " Put it on the end." On Thursday the Freshmen assembled in Ninety-six looked very fine in their brand- Huntington Hall for their weekly lecture in new red and black sweaters. Military Drill. The big clock mai'ked ten "'What have we done ? I5 minutes after nine, but yet no appearance of I What have we done? I Ninety five fourteen, Lieut. Hawthorne. At 9.20, a few of the Ninety six none." rasher spirits left the room, but it was fully This was the cry indulged in by the '95 thirty minutes after the hour before the last of eleven, on their way from the field of battle. the military enthusiasts reluctantly left the Although a second vote for President of room. 'Tis thus we recognize the Freshman, '96 has been cast, there still seems to be some even in disguise. doubt as to the result of the election. A ru- Mr. F. S. V. Sias, '95, has the design of a mor is afloat that the ballots have in some way proposed Technology pin which he will be disappeared, so that no official count can be glad to show to all those interested in the mat- made; and thus the class bids fair to go on for ter. The pin is similar to one which has been some time longer with no one to serve in the designed for Harvard, Yale, and other col- presidential capacity. leges, and will sell for the moderate price of Owing to the miserable weather, the tennis one dollar and fifty cents. Mr. Sias will also tournament has progressed very slowly. The take the names of all who might care to invest following additional scores have, however, in such an article, in order to determine the been made. First round: Wadsworth beat feasibility of the project. Jackson 2-6, 6-2, 7-5; Horton beat Chapman A. large number of the tennis matches are by default. Ames beat Howland by default. I being defaulted on account of the miserable Second round: Lothrop beat Reed 6-i, 6-3. condition of the courts. Men who are accus- Third round: Ames beat McAlpine by default. tomed to play tennis on good courts, surely Doubles. Preliminary round: Du Pont and cannot be blamed for not caring to waste the Howland beat McAlpine and Rice by default: time to play at the game on these hubbly Wadsworth and Horton beat Davis and Barton grounds of ours. Moreover, our really good by default. players do not relish at all the inevitable ex- THID '-rR6CH.I~ 59 ::7 :7T : :7T 59T - ~ ~ ~ ~ T I I.T-d I - I hibition of wretched play, which is the con- McCarthy did equally well for Brown. Each dition of all tennis on these courts. team saved its goal at a critical point in the From the Chzehalis Nuggel we clip the first half by holding for four downs. following: " Citizens of Lewis County may In the second half Brown played desper- feel assured that if I. L. Sjostrom should be ately, and got within eight yards of Tech.'s elected county surveyor, the office will be filled goal, where, however, our fellows held, and by a gentleman about whose qualifications received the ball on a fumble. Tech. punted there can be no question. Mr. Sjostrom is a out to the center of the field, whence Brown graduate of the Boston school of Technology, worked down by good center work and rush- and for the past two years has held a situation ing till three yards only lay ahead of Tech.'s in the engineering corps of the Northern goal. Here Tech. held and secured the ball, Pacific-a situation that a second-class man but was unable to advance. Brown got it could not fill. He takes no special interest back, and forced the ball over for the first in politics, did not seek the nomination, and touchdown, from which Matteson kicked the received it only because he is reputed to be goal. Score: Brown, 6; Tech., o. one of the most competent young engineers Tech. here showed that same determination on the coast." Boston school of Technology that counted for so much against Amherst, is good, but, as the Lounger says, we are used and Brown's line went to pieces before our to it. Mr. Sjostrom graduated in '88. He is steady assaults, while Dearborn and Rockwell also a candidate for city engineer of Chehalis. made brilliant gains around the ends. Rock- Here's to his future success in politics. well made a touchdown in short order, and then kicked the goal,-tying the score. Little time was lost by Tech. in securing the ball for some more work of the same class; and shortly before time was called, Brown vainly trying to hold, Dearborn made the second touchdown for Tech. Rockwell failed at the try for goal, and time was called almost immediately after. We find a mistake in some reports of the game, notably that of our contemporary, the Brozvwn Herald, in failing to record Tech.'s second touchdown. A little inquiry will show the authors of the tale of a tie game their error. Tech., xo; Brown, 6. The teams lined up as follows: Tech. TECH. played a return game with Brown in rushers, P. Thomas, Curtis (Johnson), Tain- Providence on the Ioth, and won it by good tor, Manahan, Gilman, Cushing, Green; quar- work,-Brown showing much improvement ter back, J. Thomas; half backs, Rockwell, over her play in the New Bedford game, Dearborn; full back, Andrews (Curtis). chiefly apparent in interference and strength Brown - rushers, Dennison, Chamberlin at center. The teams played very evenly (Casey, J.), Call, Smith, Hastings, Nott, during the first half, neither scoring. Tech. Casey, E.; quarter back, Matteson; half showed a better development of wedge play, backs, Straight (Weeks), McCarthy; full though losing several times by fumbling. back, Green. Rockwell made good gains round the end for Referee, Mr. Greene; Umpires, Messrs. Tech. on every opportunity, while Green and Aldrich and Matteson.

i 60 'rHEM TECH.

-- I Ninety-five, I4; Ninety-six, o. backs also did good work. For '96, Mead THE Sophomores and Freshmen met on the easily carried off the honors. The manage- South End Grounds Monday, November 7th, ment of the game was extremely poor, and to play the annual class football game. The the play was seriously impeded by the contin- enterprising Freshmen were on the ground ual encroachments of the crowd. There was early, and the red and black, so gallantly up- much offside play and individual scrapping, held by '92 in years gone by, once more which added to the general slowness of the waved proudly to the breeze, contemptuously game, and there was also, as was to be ex- looking down on the green-eyed Sophs. Both pected, much lack of team play, the backs r 9 classes turned out in good numbers, and there almost invariably running ahead of their m was much yelling and tooting of horns through- blockers. The game was on the whole, how- out the contest. ever, a much more interesting contest than Ninety-five took the ball when time was usual. R. H. Beattie umpired, while Ward- called, at 3.I5, and at once forced matters, ner, of the 'varsity, acted as referee. gaining quickly to the Io-yard line of their The teams lined up as follows: Ninety-five, opponents. Here '96 made a stand, and then, -rushers, Lawson (Hayward), Lebosquet, with much holding and offside play, and Gilman, Schmitz, Cushing, Newell (capt.), some good solid hard work on both sides, the Green; quarter back, Thomas; half backs, ball was borne back and forth until, after Batchelder, Leber; full back, Sias. Ninety- twenty-five minutes, it was down again in six,--rushers, Stearns, Smith, Whiting, Man- nearly the same spot. Then '95 took a brace ahan, Robinson, Mayo, Saunders; quarter in offensive work, and Batchelder scored the back, Beers; halfbacks, Howland, Rockwell; first touchdown. The ball was punted out, full back, Mead. and Sias kicked a good goal. Score, '95, 6; As usual, the cane rush followed the foot- '96, o. Time was called soon after. ball game. The Freshmen formed in a com- Lawson, who had broken a finger, was re- pact body near the flagstaff. The Sopho- placed by Hayward at the beginning of the mores rushed upon them, and for fifteen long second half. Ninety-six started with the ball, minutes everybody pushed, punched, tore, and I but soon lost it on four downs, and then '95 yelled, sometimes on top, and more often slowly but surely carried it up the field for a underneath. The formation was finally touchdown. Sias failed at goal, and the score broken up, and when time was called and the was Io0-0. hands were, with a great deal of difficulty, Again '96 took the ball, and with grim de- counted, the result was given as follows: for termination to score, but the '95 line was too '95, twenty-one hands; for '96, twenty-six heavy for them, and they soon turned their at- hands tention to defensive play, at which they were more successful. For over ten minutes the THE MAID OF ORLEANS. pigskin was kept in safe territory, but finally "Fair Joan," they call you in the books, They say a blond thou art; Mead punted too low, and Hayward fell on But how can that be, Miss Orleans, the ball on the 20-yard line. From here '95 When you are always D'arc? made short work of it, and Leber scored the _Brunonian.

third touchdown. No goal resulted, and the A STARTLING RESEMBLANCE. score was I4-o, which it remained until time Mrs. Grubb out-Shylocks Shylock was called soon after. In a manner quite unique, For she takes from every boarder, The best playing for '95 was done by A pound of flesh each week. Thomas, Green, and Hayward, while the I -Brunoni'an. THE TEI CH. 61 I lower the Institute time, 4.44~-, made by F. A. Sargent. The class team race, which was instituted, so to speak, for the first time last fall, will I hereafter be one of the annual athletic events at Technology. This year it will probably be given at the open scratch games in Winslow Rink, about the first week in March. As it

FIXTURES. counts toward the class cup, and as any team

Nov. 21. B. A. A.-Members games in Gymnasium. race is exciting, the event will surely be a Nov. 22. Metropole A. C.-Boxing Meeting. drawing card. Nov. 24. (A. M.) Cambridge A. C.--Cross Country Run. Nov. 26. Manhattan Athletic Club. Handicap games The executive committee of the Athletic and football. Club has been making as thorough a canvass Dec. i. Suffolk A. C.--Boxing Meeting. as possible of the Freshman Class. If any Dec. 5. B. A. A.--Members games in Gymnasium. Dec. io. Annual Indoor closed games for the M. I. T. member of Ninety-six, who has not been ap- class championship. proached by the committee, wishes to join, Dec. 19. B. A. A.-Members games in the Gymnasium. he should give his name to Ben. Hurd, '96, Dec. 20. B. A. A.-Boxing Meeting. (This date to be at once. Every Freshman should join the canceled if championships are held.) Jan. 2I. B. A. A.-Annual Boxing Meeting. club, and help his class win the championship Feb. ii. B. A. A.-Annual Handicap Games, Mechan- cup, as well as try himself to score for the Gen- ics' Building. eral Merit cup. No one is eligible for this cup March 3. Annual Interscholastic scratch games unless a member of the M. I. T. A. C. As the days get colder and shorter, the at- We give above a list of the dates of athletic tendance at the gymnasium grows steadily and sparring meetings to come. As yet there larger. A still more marked increase will have not been many applications for athletic be noticed as soon as the football season meetings, but there will be several sets of games is at an end. The Indoor Class Champion- during the winter. - The First Regiment A. A. ship promises to be more interesting and ex- will give games in the armory, and other or- citing than ever before. All of the older ganizations will hold sports in -Mechanics', athletes either are in training or soon will Winslows', or the armory. be, and much new material of good quality is The Athletic Club will probably hold a showing up from the Freshman Class. cross-country run some time in the immediate The most popular events at this coming future. It will be open only to members of meeting, are sure to be the dash and hurdle the M. I. T. A. C., according to a vote re- races. Dove, Lawson, and Hurd may be cently passed by the Executive Committee, looked for in the finals of the dash, while and an entrance fee of twenty-five cents will Hurd ought not to be bothered much in be charged in order to pay for prizes. One, running the hurdle. Andrews and Lord have two, or three cups will be given, according to good chances for second and third respec- the number of entries. tively. The high jump will of course be won Guy Lowell, who won the mile run for Har- by Heywood, provided that he is in fair con- vard at the Mott Haven games two or three dition at the meeting, but it is hard to pick the times, and whose record for that distance is men who will make the other points. Dear- 4.32, is taking the two-years' course in Archi- born could, however, probably win second, if tecture. We hope that before long he will I he would train for the event, as he made a 62 T HI-I E 6TE2CI-I record of 5 feet 4 inches two years ago, this March of the Tech. Brigade. being his first and last attempt. at high jump- Half a league, half a league, ing. Sturgis will win the rope climbing, and 'Half a league onward, Gilman will All along Boylston Street show up well in the stand- Strode the six hundred. ing broad jump. Parker will be placed in "Forward the Tech. Brigade ! C; the shot putting, and he may win. In the Forward the big parade !" other events, the fence vault and potato race, Into the avenue Strode the six hundred. it is difficult to predict the probable winners,- "Forward the Tech. Brigade !" the fence vault, because it is handicapped by Was there a man dismayed? reach; and the potato race, because this is Not though the students knew the first time for many years that it has been Johnson had blundered. Theirs not to reason why, an event at a Technology meeting. The Theirs but to cheer M. I. struggle for points for the Class cup, will be T. till their throats were dry. hotter than ever before. Up into Dover Street I Strode the six hundred. Do not forget it,-the M. I. T. Class Cham- U pionship will be contested December ioth, in Puddles to right of them, U Puddles to left of them, U the gym! Puddles in front of them. U Spattered unnumbered; Cheered at by beau and belle, UI Boldly they marched and well. LISTEN, YOUNG MAN. Dbwn into Adams Square Ie I He that courts and goes away Strode the six hundred. May live to court another day; Flashed all their torches bare, I But he that weds and courts girls still Flashed as they turned in air, U May get to court against his will. Smashing the Harvards there, I -Ex. Charging a thousand while I All the Micks wondered. U Stormed at by cops that yell, While clubs and brickbats fell, U Verses to Order. They that had marched so wvell Strode back from Adams Square, ,Written before the Springfield Game.) Out of the mouth of hell, A Come, boys, and fill a jovial cup, All that was left of them, We'll paint the sleepy town! Left of six hundred. To-night victorious j Blue is up When can their glory fade? f Blue is Oh, what a noise they made ! And vanquished \ Crimson's down. All the Micks wondered. Honor the big parade ! .E The ii'Hrvad's thought their team would win, Honor the Tech. Brigade ! Noble six hundred! II. A. R. And vowed we'd melt like foam; They'll have to hock their coats for tin, U Or count the sleepers home. DI U So let { New Haven'sbr bells be rung, SOUVENIR. Johnnie ' smacked' Susie U And light the festive fire, There by the rose; U And let a rousing song be sung, The rose was a bud, As rise our spirits higher. I And so was Su dear, j And drink one brimnming bumper more But a bit of the rouge To {Harvard's valiant brave; On the top of his nose I Yale's unconquered ae; Staid there with Johnnie, IS Long may the dear old color o'er As a nice sou-veneer. Our every rival wave! 1I. A. R. -Brunonian. THE TEzCH. 63

larger the student body, the less the sympathy between its members and their instructors. But another not so universally recognized reason is, that close acquaintance with most of our instructors greatly changes our original conceptions of their character. Of course there are some specimens above us whom contact with for three or four life- times would only render more distasteful to us than now, but we should be thankful that they are few and far betwixt. Respect for the body as a whole restrains the Lounger from any criticism of individuals, though he does regret that any considera- THE Lounger has had no opportunity to offer his tion, however great, prevents his expressing condolences to the memlbers of the Republican Club the universal opinion of some individuals. It since the election, they having kept themselves con- would do them a little good, surely, besides affolrding spicuously out of sight, but he feels for them just im- measurable satisfaction to some odd thousand the same. To think that all those bold assertions of uis. All of which homily is to impress upon the that shone out so resplendently on the night of the under classman, and all undergraduates within parade mnust be called back I But it all points out reach, the value of personal contact with your instructor. the wisdom of those who went into the parade to And as an example the Lounger might tell yell for Tech. and not for :Harrison. The Loun- an experience of his own. Long ago he began ger was, of course, on the winning side. His rep- to take notes from the lectures of a man whom he regarded, utation being at stake, personal considerations went in common with the majority of his contemporaries, to the wall, and his prognostications stand justified as usual. But in this his moment of tr-iumph, the as a pretty black specimen of the race,-one who had long since lost sight of his own youth, and who, Lounger calls upon all to observe that he does not apparently, had say ''I told you so." only a very meager excuse for liv- ing, anyway. As time rolled on, and the notes Reflecting upon the result, the Lounger is forced grew more voluminous while the contemporaries to confess that he sees no promise of those upheav- grew fewer, he became conscious als predicted by the outs while they were in. of a change in the feelings with which hle heard the professor's O'Shaunessy, Hoolihan, and Mulhooly will con- name mentioned, until now hle knows him for tinue to add lustre to our roll of Government offi- what he really is,--a " white man"; and you all know cials, grim forebodings of our political future will what that means. The Lounger hopes to tell him occasionally darken the literary horizon, while our all this some day, whether his chase after a degree courses in History and Political Economy will still ends satisfactorily for him or for the few point their morals as emphatically as usual. he has referred to above. \Whatever the result, however, And speaking of our courses of instruction, the he very gratefully acknowledges the convictiorn that Lounger is reminded of our professors and the ideas if that professor drops a black ball into the Faculty entertained of them by some of us. The Lounger box, it will be the Lounger's fault, not his reviews with the amusement that always follows misfor- tune. \Wherefore, reader, heed shattered expectations of a gloomy hue, the feel- if you can the teaching of the Lounger's experience, and give the ings he used to entertain for the instructors with Profs. an honest trial and an honest eflbrt. Most of II whom lhe came into contact in his early days as a them will do the same by you; and those that don't philosopher. He had few friends then, and he can't cut you very deep, after all. would never dare count a "Prof." among them. And yet he has many opportunities to see that his was by no means an isolated case. The professor who is popular with a Freshlman Class is a rare The teacher asked, 'And what is space?" The trembling student said, specimen, while almost the reverse is true when "I can not think at present, one consults the grave and reverend Seniors. One But I have it in my head." reason for the fact is, of course, very simple,-the -Collegiurm Forense.

I 64 THE T]E CH.

I / A DISCOVERY. 'Twas late, and I stood by my window Regardless of precept and rule, For fair lay the landscape beneath me In slumber, and silence, and cool. A maple tree close by my casement Stood full in the moon's silvery light, And there, as my eyes rested on it, I witnessed a curious sight.

SUNSET. Two brownies, with paint pots and brushes, In suits of a curious mould, A pearly sky, Were painting the leaves on the Dimpled with the snowy bloom branches With colors of crimson and gold. Of cream-white roses Floating by, I leaned too far out from the window,- aI Each soft rolling, till it loses The brownies looked up from their work, m Lustre in the twilight gloom. And seeing their earthly spectator, Both dropped out of sight with a jerk. A crimson sky, I thought it a dream in the morning, Flashing out resplendent gold, But there stood the tree, half Silver mountains in green, And just Piling high, as my painters had left it When frightened away from the scene. Sparkling forth celestial fountains -- Oberlin Review. 'Gainst the darkness onward rolled. THE DEAD HARPIST. A dusky sky, Fringed with slowly dying light,- His fingers fly o'er harps unstrung, Sombrous massing His dreams are dreamed, his life is spent; Driving nigh, Another voice is heard among Over eve's last footprint passing;- The paths he loved, the ways he went. Peeps a starbeam from the night. Some other wanderer on the earth, - Yale Lit. Singing the songs he loved to tell, DREADFUL. May touch the chords of grief and mirth, Yet draw their "Oh, Jack! " the maiden eager cried, notes not half so well. " I'm learning billiard-law, What story of a life had he; For pa has just been teaching me Or who among the stranger throng, The ' follow,' 'English,' 'draw.'" Had heard the harpist strike the key, "Dost know what 'kissing' is?" I asked, And sing his own romantic song? In accents calm and slow, Perchance if one had known the strain, And heard the blushing maid reply, Or read the cadence of the chords, "Well-not in billiards, no ! " A future day might render plain -Bowdoin Orient. A story never told in words.

DECEPTION. For him, now mute, his faithful lyre Among her curls with wanton glee The comrade of his earthly strife, The breezes play caressingly, Once held on every trembling wire, Catch up stray locks with cunning grace, The story of the minstrel's life. And as she turns aside her face, How often o'er its tuneful strings Blow them about provokingly. He raised his head with eager eye, And seemed to think of other things, Then with a smile that's fair to see And faces of a day gone by. She tries, and most coquettishly To stop the breeze's merry race Along the shoreless sea of time, For him there lay another course; Among her curls. That might have led to ends sublime, But all in vain, for now one wee, And turned his weakness into force. Small lock escapes, and is still free. * * * * * * And as I peer beneath the lace The harp is mute, the minstrel dead, I see, stowed snugly in its place, Apart from every earthly pride: A tiny switch put secretly The sorrows of his song have fled, Among her curls. The love-notes of his harp have died. - Yale Record. -Yale Lit. THE) "kTROH.a Vii THF~ TECH vi GLOVES, New Cravats Made to our special order. For Centlemen. The New GOLD TAN. English Long Scarfs. The Famous London Tan at $I.35, Fownes' New Craven Tan, Fownes' New Cavendish Tan, The London Puff. Fownes' Best Cheverette. The New Ascot, COACHMEN'S GLOVES, LONDON MADE, At NOVES BROS. The Derby. SEII:X: TS for Business Wear, for Outing, Negligee, for Traveling, for Dress Occasions, Negligee Shirts, most thoroughly made, and always in stock for immediate use. Fishing and Rowing Shirts, Gymnasium Suits, LADIES' and MEN'S ULSTERS, for Storm, for Sweaters, Street, for Traveling. With rubber or without. Towels and Wraps. Flannels, Oxfords, Cheviots, Madras, and lBLXANXE-q T NWA3EI.A For the Study, For Steamer Traveling, Pure Silk Shirtings. For the Sick Room, For the Railway Carriage. At NOYES BROS. For the Bath, $2.75 to $35.00 ~S~LTY~3le a xxcl elf--5E>X:ut -"-AS10t1 CDaga ae7~ 1Y1 tIct>Ma-

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.0. *0. .i a *· .pecialtties a Coat Shirts.-Open front all the way down, business and dress, $r.50 and $2.00. Cheviot Shirts.-With high turn-down collars in new colorings. Walking Gloves.-"Russian Kassan," $r.5o, very desirable. English Gloves in large variety. Umbrellas. -The "Langwood" close folding, $6 (smallest made). High Class Neck Dress.-In new shapes and designs. "Monte Carlo" the combined Four in-hand and Ascot is decidedly new. Collars.--Latest "Copley Square" and "Lord Kennard." Underwear.--Jaros Hygienic, (best made) non-shrinkable, non-irritating. Sweaters and Bowel Bands of the same. Balbriggan underwear in close-fitting, $1.5 o and $2. Full Dress Wear.-In the latest fashion. 509Washington, r W estStreet, 641 Washington, cr. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS. 509 Washington, CQr. West Street, 641 Washington, oor. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS.

BOSTON THEATRE. COJLUMISNrA THEATRE.- Monday, November 2Ist, Monday, November 2I St, Charles Frohman's Boston '"Babes in the Wood." Stock Conmpi;iy in the new Evenings at S; matinees play '"Surrender." Even- ings at S; matinees WVed- at 2. Extra M at i ne e nesday, Thu rsday (Thanks- Thanksgiving Day. giving), and Saturday at 2.

HOLLIS ST. TIEATRE. ---- Ionday, November 21st, E. H. Sothern in '' Capt. Lettarblair.' , Evenings at 7.4-5; matinees at 2. Extra nmatinee Thanksgiving Day. GLOBE THEATRE.--Monday, November 2ist, Rose and Charles Coghllanl in " Diplomlacy." Evenings at S; matinees at 2.

BOSTON M1USEUr.-Saturday evening, November I9 tl, a very la1ughable comedy "Nerves," preceded by Boucicault's delightful sketch "Kerry." Evenings at S; matinees at z on Wednesday Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), and Saturllay. TREMONT THEATRE.-Monday, Novermber z2ist, last week of Russell's Comedians iand Amelia ,Glover in the " New City Directory." Evenings at 8; matinees Thursday (Thanksgivinlg Day), and Saturday at 2. BOWDOIN SQOTARE THEATRE.--Monday, November 2ISt, Hallen and Hart in " The Idea." Evenings ait S; mnatinees at 2. CO-OPERATIVE TAILORS

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x THED T1ECH .

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CLRSS WORK fi SPEGIfiLTY. J. R. WHIPPLE. R. F. FORD. J. B. WTHIPPLE. C. 1. LINDSAY. All sittings made by the proprietor, W. H. LAPOINTE C. M. HART.

GENTL:E: MEN! IPARKER HOUSE, BOSTON. I wvish to call your attention to the fact that I am paying the highest Cash Prices for Cast-off J. R. WHIPPLE & CO. Clothing. Also Cleaninlg and Repairing done at short notice. Send postal to J. R. WHIPPLE. R. F. FORD. M. KEEZER, J. B. WHIPPLE. C. I. LINDSAY. 613 Shawmut Ave., BoCston, Mass- I W. H. LAPOINTE.E C. M~. HART. THER TECH. xi ARCHITECTURAL AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS, For Students' use and for Room Decoration. Special rates to Members of the M. I. T. Co-operative.

PHOTOGRAPH MOUNTING AND FRAMING. SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. N oteIeooi , Drawing Materials, Text-Books, DAMRELL & UPHAM, and High Grades of Writing Papers. The Old Corner Bookstore, tItYO 283 Washington St., Boston. C. E. RIDLER, Stationer and Engraver, Boylston Street, cor. Berkeley, Boston.

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STUDENTS, TRAVELING, THE ATLAS ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, Or ' :"o:.::SAS_ BUSINESS, 186 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass.

and PROFESSIONAL MEN Permanen' Loss of Loss of Weekly In- Death by Total Both Eyes, Right Hand Loss of Loss of demnity will Insure in the Atlas. IAccident. Disability. Hands, or or either Left Hand. One Eye. be paid for Feet. Foot. 52 Weeks. Preferred . $5,000 $2,500 $5,000 $2,500 $1,250 $650 $25 While traveling by Steam, Electricity or Cable, 5,000 2,500 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,000 50 HENRY E. TURNER, Pres. HUGH BROWNE, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. THOS. M. EVERETT, Supt. Agencies. Any information in regard to Atlas Policies may be had ef the Manager of Tech. ,t

xii THEE TEDCH.

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IBOST~wro1 STUDEN TS9 FOREIGN BOOKSTORE. Note-Books, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, and CARL SCHOENHOF, Fairchilds and Franklin Pens, etc. 144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. H. H. CARTER & Co., 3 Beacon St. Liberal Discount to Tech. Students, -A Especially on Works imported to order. " CO-OPERATIVE STORE." NENW MAIL. CUSHION TIRES, $100, PNEUMATICS, $120. ALL DROP FORGINGS. INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS. Also, $135 and $150 GRADES; LADIES' $100 and BOYS' $35.

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