WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED -FOR --

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2 "` "`. ;, : : -. S'-. 3 Lb- U 11 - T~~~~~1Mre TaP O11~ Oak frove Creamery Company, SANDWCHES OF ALL KNDS, P -DARY LUNCH B'ROOM 445 Boylstoa St., cor. Berkeley, pp. YM,C.A. Bldg. Where can be had -- SOUPS, TEA, COFFEE, AND REGULAR' DARY Our menu conssts of a careful selecton of the most appetzng and seasonable vands the market affords. n every case everythng s of the choceest -qualty, cooed- ad served as food of ths sort should be cooked and served. Our unque combnaton breakfast plan s provng a most popular feature... LUNCH. $5.50 Check for $5.00. Pure Mlk and Cream. All Knds of Meats. NE LSON L. MARWTN WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHNG -FOR -- YOUNG MEN..THS CONSSTS OF NEW AND SNAPPY STYLtS N SUTS AND TOPCOATS DESGNED MSPECACLY FOR THU STUDENT AND CORRECTLY DRESSED YOUNG MAN. : : : : : : : : : CO-NTNENTAL CLO T H N G HO U S E BOYLSTON TSAND BOYLT8N 8T8. -, ' r a m a M Z H. LANE, Talor You wll fnd on our counters a large and carefully selected stock of Fne Amercan. and - Foregn GEORGE Woolens at moderate prces. PRNCE ALBERT and DRESS SUTS OUR SPECALTY 18 Boylston St., 651 Washngton St. Boston. WHEN N NEED OF SHRTS NECKWVEAR GLOVES HOSERY :ULNDERWEAR SEE US. A tral bundle to the Cambrdge Laundry wll please you. Spedal attenton pad to domestc fnsh. Drop us a postal and we wll call and delver your work. Dscount to Tech Students A. COHEN 329 COLUlBUS AVE Specal Attenton to Students TNTY PetD t Lunch 2 STUART COURT L STREET Regular Meals 20C. and 25c. n wtrn g advertsers kndly menton THE TEOH. c'

3 TH E: TO ECH ' 11 Royal Dary Lunch 11 and 12 PARK SQUARE BOSTON A o MASS. Open Day A. C. STONE, L C. H. MANSFE rld, The Berkeley Berleley ard Boylstozn and Nght Propretors s-- '' EURO PEAN AND 4 ' Hotel " - s Streets AMERCAN PLANS Mloderr rn Every Detal Restaurant Dnng room a la Carte table d' hote Brownng, Kng & 700 Washngton Street, BOSTON. Co., CUSTOM DEPARTMENT s now prepared to show the latest noveltes for all garments. Overcoats to order, Suts to order, - Trousers to order, $20 to $ $20 to $ $6 to $12 Ft and Wear Guaranteed. MATTHEW KNG,. t Manager. C. F. HOVEY & CO., mporters and Retalers of Dry Goods, FNE CUSTOM MADE SHRTS A SPECALTY. GeCxtlenmeJs CAFE anld Bllard Room. Entrance on BerKeley St. JOHN A. S H ER LO R, C K PARS, 12 Tque Ambrose Thomas. BOSTON, 33 Summer St. AND 42 Abon St. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

4 _ L_ r v r"m ~ E M4="~s Jpecta cles - - and- - 4yt eg lass-es,fnsst Qualty. ffost perject Afdjustment. mloderate prce. Pnkhrm C 0rnth Optcans.!2 Boylston $rzp Boston, ass. SGENTFC BOOKS DA1!RELL & UPHAM, The Old Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St., Boston. Our trade wth the Young Men s on the ncrease. We study ther needs and meet them. Just now we have an mmense lne of Fall Suts and Overcoats. OAK The style reaches the hghest notch. The qualty and durablty s of the hghest order. The only thng that s not hgh s the prces. HALL, Washngton and Elm Streets. A. Shuman & Co.,.CLOTHERS. C Youths' and Men's Outftters, WASHNGTON and SUMMER STREETS. _ ALL GOODS REQURED BY STUDENTS AT t aclacban's'-, 214 elarenbon street. Drawng nstruments and Materals, etc. Fountan Pens, Text Books. We deal exclusvely n wellmade and excellent fttng Clothng for Youths and Men, n pure wool fabrcs; Hats, Furnshng Goods and Shoes, Umbrellas, Travelng Bags, Mackntoshes and Canes..s&. THE LARGEST EXCLUSVE MANUFACTURNG RETAL GARMENT HOUSE N NEW ENGLAND. Shuman Corner, Boston. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

5 lthf TECOm V sl- -- -, THE MDVALE STEEL CO., j Locomotve and Car Wheel Tres, Forgngs and Castngs, Bar Steel. l Nckel Steel Forgngs '4, -'-- ' Ordnance Forgngs for Marne Engnes. and Castngs. * - -e 1 OFFCE AND WORKS: *0 PHLADELPHA, PA. bp - 91sl -- 1 y - =- L --- n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

6 v 01rem Prmc"11 11" Hall & Hancock t Noveltes n SOFT HATS,a,~ AND t t STFF HATS PAMONA GLOVE $1.50 VERY DESRABLE RAY, OUTFTTER CA HA NES, ; T CA SES UMB AND RELLAS GLOVES " -L-- - '' 407 Washngton Street DSCOUNT TO T'ECH STUDENTS 509 Washngton St., cor. West St. BOSTON THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. CO-OPERATVE. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

7 THE TECH 31 ;'3 VOL. XX. BOSTON, NOVEMBER 21, NNo. '7.' Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. HOWARD SCOTT MORSE, 90o3, Edtor-n-Chef. R. C. TOLMAN, 90o3, Assstant Edtor--n-Ch/ef. H. W. GODDARD, 904, Secretary. H. W. MAXSON, 9or. C. A. SAWYER, JR., 902. W. H. FARMER, RAYNE ADAMS, 1902, G. E. ATKNS, 904. C. H. GRAESSER, 19o5. W. J, WELLMAN, 902. Art Edtors. H. A. SCHERRER, 903. ARTHUR SMTH MORE, 1902, Busness Mfanager. P. M. SMTH, 904, Assstant Busness Manager. OFFCE: 30 ROGERS, 49 BOYLSTON STREET. Edtor-n -Chef, Busness Manager, - --~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE TECGH the decdedly unpleasant poston n', whch our thoughtlessness has placed.t. The folowng extract from a letter to the loard from the presdent of the Technology Club'states clearly and forcbly the atttude of the dub towards ths affar: "To have been able to comment upon the club at all, 'The Lounger' must'be'efher a student member or the guest of a student OFFCE 1HOURS: Monday, P. M. Monday, 12-1 P. M. For the beneft of students THE TECH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nfonrmaton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are reeuested from all undergraduates, alzumn, and offcers of nstructon. No anonymous manuscrpt can be accepted. Subscrpton, $2.00 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, 'o cts. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter. Purtan Press, Boston. T has become the duty of the board of edtors of THE TECH to offer an apology for an artcle' appearng n "The L ounger" of the ssue ofl last week. Ths artcle: crtcsed, albet play-, fully, the pctures recent-: ly donated to the Tech-; nology Club by the artst. We feel, therefore, that we not only owe an apology to the artst and donor of the pc- tures, but to the Technology Club, because of) member. Therefore, t becomes a duty of the offcers to nstruct hm that any publc crtcsm or rdcule of a club by. a member or a guest s a gross breach of courtesy, and would subject the person gulty of t were he not sheltered by an anonym whch we have no wsh to penetrate, to mmedate excluson." ~[:!{; _A E who shuns tlhe dust U,#~ thus and heat of t h e.',/ A.,,;. ~ arena sh'a.l'l.not enjoy t hf e co o1 shade of the olve brancl 'of vctqry. -Fro'm Freshman- Sop m o re Cupp.. Technology's frst Feld Day s over wth, and the nneteenth of November passes nto hstory as the most successful day of lowerclass competton ever recorded n the annals of Tech athletcs. Spurred on by class yels and the' large attendance, vctors and vanqushed 'made 'the fghts of ther lves n order that the.das they represented mght have the honor 6f'Wfnng the frst wreath on the new cup. at ths frst Feld Day. THE TECH cannot but ~observe how mportant a factor n the trumph of the vctorous class, was the ns'raton

8 58 gven -her athletes by concerted cheerng and occasonal songs, whch could be heard rngng out above everythng else. -. The frendly rvalry between the two classes whch culmnated n Tuesday's games, was the result of certan causes not possble of msnterpretaton. The gft of the cup; crowded and enthusastc class meetngs; sharp and unceasng competton for the varous teams; each cause has ntensfed n ts own way ths rvalry. The general success of the day may be drectly attrbuted to the untrng efforts of Pres. Prtchett, the Advsory Councl on Athletcs and two undergraduate commttees. To substtute for the formerly customary cane-rush an event or events whch would be just as popular and whch would call for the dsplay of skll rather than that of. brute force, was the problem to be solved at the begnnng of the term. After much nvestgaton and delberaton, the events and detals of the same were fxed upon, and later on were carred out to the letter. The success of our frst Feld Day nstantly stamps that day as a fxture on our calendar, and one whch should be looked forward to wth an ever-ncreasng nterest as years go by. The college sprt whch has been aroused should not, however, be allowed to dsspate tself and then smoulder untl the next Feld Day comes-along, but should be promoted n the meanwhle. t has often been sad of Tech men that ther college sprt, ther nterest n nsttute affars, was notceable only by ts absence. Although ths has sometmes been the case, we beleve that the average Tech man feels a deep nterest n the nsttute and ts dongs, an nterest whch cannot be shaken and needng but the opportunty for t to crop out. Let us therefore provde ths opportunty, and many opportuntes n fact, so that eventually, by reason of the strong bonds of common nterest and THE: T-_OHS sympathy, Tech undergraduates may be as frmly unted n college sprt as s possble n any body of college men. Technology Feld Day. The events of the frst Technology Feld Day were run off on the afternoon of Tuesday last, at Charles Rver Park. The day was bleak and uncertan, but the attendance was large,. and the sprt wth whch the classes entered the competton fully offset any defects n the weather. The 'reshman Class was vctorous, wnnng both the Football Game and Relay Race, ganng a total of sx ponts aganst the three ponts of the Sophomores, who were successful n the Tug-o'- War. FOOTBALL GAME. 905, ,- 0. The Sophomore and Freshman football teams were probably the best class teams that have ever been turned out snce the begnnng of class rvalry. Ths was partly due to the fact that there s no varsty team ths year to take the best players for the frst team. The game was'well fought from start to fnsh, n spte of the Freshmen's mmedate show of a strong offensve game. The Freshmen played a formaton smlar to Yale's tackles back, wth great snap and push. The nablty of the Sophs' lne to break through, prevented the play from beng stopped untl a substantal gan had been made. The novelty of the play, together wth the orgnalty of Newton, kept the opposng ends from dong much damage to these brllant end runs. The Sophomore defence near ther own goals was commendably strong, and possbly saved them two touchdowns. Lang advanced the ball the most- for the Sophomores, and kcked excellently. Card and Roberts were strong factors n the defense. The Freshman team play was a most praseworthy feature of the game ' L

9 Y - rqh - Newton and Hll for 'o 5 showed a thorough knowledge of the game, and Hll's goal from the feld and hs punt after a bad pass were especally thrllng. THE GAME N DETAL. FRST HALF: The Sophomores kcked off to the Freshmen, and Boggs downed the runner n hs tracks. Then followed a seres of brllant rushes by Newton, Fuller, Tuck and others, whch carred the ball to the Sophmores' 4o-yard lne; here the Freshmen were held. and Hll kcked. The Sophomores tred neffectually to gan, and Lang punted. Agan the Freshmen began an offensve, whch ganed many yards around the end ; on nearng the '04 goal they were held for a moment, but to no purpose; Newton scored and kcked the goal. After the kck-off the Freshmen repeated ther tactcs, but ganed ground more slowly. When 'o0 5 reached the 5-yard lne they could advance no further on account of the stubborn defense. The Sophomores kcked the ball out of danger, after whch t oscllated n the mddle of the feld untl tme was called, snce the Freshmen backs were too tred by ther offensve play to make any steady gans. SECOND HALF: At the openng of the second half t seemed as f 'o4 mght do some ground ganng, but they were soon held and tred a quarter back kck, whch was unsuccessful. '05 agan played ther tackle-back formaton, but on the ends t dd not work so well, Barry and Roberts for the Sophomores beng effectual n stoppng t; but on the other sde of the lne, Tuck and others of the Freshmen pushed through wth tremendous mpetus. Fnally Newton got away wth a clear feld and scored; t was excellent ndvdutal work. No goal was kcked. From the kck-off the Freshmen agan rushed the ball toward the 'o4 goal, and when held on the 20-yard lne, Hll made a neat drop-kck whch passed squarely between the goal posts. After the next kck-off, 'o4 got the ball on a fumble, and then played '05 for a few mnutes to a standstll. Here Lang made many yards around the ends, and Whte followed hs nterference well for a good gan, After advancng the ball 45 yards the Freshmen were fnally held, and wth Curts back, a drop-kck was tred, whch only narrowly mssed the goal posts. Tme was soon called, and '04 was clearly outplayed. Summary: Strckland, r. e e., Smth Pease, r. t. 1. t., Tompkns, Cockrell Tuck, r. g. 1. g., Andrews, Tompkns Kenway (Capt.) c. c., Raymond Grady, 1. g. r. g., Hunter Lndsay, Gunlock, 1. t. r. t., Robert Boggs, 1. e. r. e., Barry Hll, q. b. q. b., Card Fuller, Goldthwate, Macke, r. h. b. 1. h. b., Lang. Taylor, 1. h. b. r. h. b., Whte (Capt.) Newton, Deane, f. b. f. b., Metcalfe Score , 16; 1904, o. Touchdowns- Newton (2). Goal--Newton. Goal from place kck-newton. Referee-Hooker, '02. Umpre- McCarthy, '02. Lnesmen - Nettleton, '03; Nash, Tmer-Fred Wood, B. A. A. Tme--5- '02. mnute halves. Attendance - 2,000. RELAY RACE. The Relay Race was run off between the halves of the Football game, and proved to be one of the most exctng events of the day. Twelve men ran on each sde, each man runnng half a lap. The track was slppery and made the footng bad, but dd not seem to serously nterfere wth the runnng. The Sophomores took the lead at frst, and held t for three laps. The sxth man, Jewett, on the Freshman sde, quckly passed hs man, and soon ganed a bg lead. The next Freshman upheld most of the lead ganed by Jewett. The last man faltered badly at the fnsh, and came across the lne but a few yards ahead of hs compettor; 905 thus ganed 59

10 T h 1 E Tr M two ponts. Jewett practcally.won the race for hs team, although several of the other men dd-splendd work. Followng are the members of the Relay teams Freshmen-(G. E. Turner, Abbott, Webster, Lord, Crag, Jewett, Rley,. F,. Turner, Steele, Snow, West and Clark. Sophomores-Havnes, Underhll, Doyle, Bouscaren, Ovngton, Savlle, Flnn, Crowell, Worcester, Stebbns, Needham and Hurley. Tme of Relay race, 7m s. TUG-O'- \VAR. Although already beaten, both n the Football game and the Relay race, the Sophomores made a plucky stand n the Tug-of-War, and by shear strength pulled the tape across the lne n one mnute and ffty seconds. n every way t was a clean and credtable vctory for the Sophomores. Below s a lst of the men on the opposng teamts: '04. '05. l. 0. Hller (Captan) T. Green (Captan) G. XV. Sanborn (Manager) A.J. Amburg (Manager). Grant. Seaver 2. Galusha 2. Stevens 3. Carhart 3. McLeane 4; Clough 4. MtcManus 5. Crary 6. Hadley 5. Schonthal 6. Josslyn 7. Porter 7. Page S. Deane 9: Hller (Captan) 8. Perry 9. Upham o. Eastman. Fellows 10. Halstead r. Thomas 2. :Sanborn (Manager) 12. Bryant 3. ;Kemper 13. Prentss 14. Rchardson 14. Lamrbe 15. Kramer 6. Hoy 5. Brown 6. Whte 17. Adams 8, Homer 17. Green (Captan) 8. Rogers 9. Hamlton 20. Baker - 9. Fels 20. Curts. 2. Harnett 2. Allen 22. Yoder 22. Morrll 23. Wood 23. Boynton *24. O'Connor 24. Ayers 25. Ruff 25. Bone Referee, F. H. Brggs, '8. Judges, C. W. Kellogg, 'oz; A. L. Coller, 'o2 ; G. B. Wood, 'o3 ; F. WV. Davs, '03. Offcal Tme Keeper, F. W. Wood, '77. Starter, Brown. Summary of ponts: 905. Football Game, Relay Race, 9o04. Tug-o'-WVar, Calendar. PONTS. 4 2 Total 6. 3 Total 3. Satlurda-t. Aoov'ember a2-.-'rthe Hare and Hlounds run -wll be from -ghland (West Roxbury). Tran leaves Back Bay Staton at 2. 8 P. M. Afona'(a,, ryv. 2z5, S P. AM.- Smoke Talk at Technology Club. Mr. C. W. Flannery and Mr. C. B. Breed, wll speak on " The Relatons of Contractor and Engneer "; Mr. Flannery speakng from the Contractor's standpont, and Mr. Breed from that of the Engneer. nsttute Commttee. At the second regular meetng of the nsttute Commttee, held n the Trophy Room last Frday, the followng offcers were chosen for the ensung year: L. H. Lee, presdent, 03; Vce-Presdent, M. L. Emerson, 'o 4 Secretary and Treasurer, and H. K. Hooker, '02, representatve to.the Advsory Councl. Presdent Curry apponted Underwood, '03, custodan of the Trophy Room, wth Emerson and Hll, '04, as assstants. He also apponted Hooker, '02, and, Lee, 'o3, a commttee to complete the plans for a new athletc assocaton as formulated by the nsttute Commttee of 1900oo-o0. P. M. Smth and C. C. Easterbrook have been nomnated for the vacancy on the Board of Drectors of the class of 904. The Hare and Hounds run for next Saturday wll be from Hghland (West Roxbury). Tran leaves Back Bay Staton at 2.8 P.M. E. C. Wells, J, '9 2, s secretary and treasurer of the Quncy Engne Co., Quncy, ll. Ther foundry and shops wll be runnng n about two months.

11 TEO-rm 61 1 t 11 Naval Archtectural Socety. The Naval Archtectural Socety opened ts thrd year by a banquet at the Technology Club on Tuesday evenng, November 2th. The guests of the evenng were Presdent Prtchett, Presdent T. M. Watson of the Fore Rver Shp and Engne Co., Prof. Cecl H. Peabody, Mr. Walter McConnell, '98, chef draughtsman of the Fore Rver Shp and Engne Co., Mr. Walter S. Leland and Mr. Wllam S. Newell. Presdent Eastwood of the Socety presded. The dnner was held accordng to the advce gven by Dr. Prtchett, t beng very smple, but excellently served. The menus were tastefully gotten up, and a sprt of goodfellowshp and hearty cheer prevaled whch has never been equalled at any smlar affar. After the usual dez-tasse had been served and the, cgars and ppes lghted, Presdent Eastwood gave a short resume of the hstory of the Socety and ntroduced Prof. Peabody, who, takng hs text from a recent publcaton on the Lews and Clark Expedton, spoke of the loyalty we owe to Technology, our nstructors, our fellow-students, our professon, and ourselves. Presdent Watson gave a detaled account of the work of the Fore Rver Shp and Engne Co.; what had been accomplshed at Qpuncy and what he hoped to see done n the future. n closng, he congratulated hmself and those present on beng assocated n the cause of buldng a new merchant marne and the new navy of our country, and nvted all to vst the works of the company he represented. Dr. Prtchett then spoke of many thngs of nterest to the men present, nterspersng hs advce wth some stores of Admral Dewey and Secretary of the Navy,John D. Long. He spoke of the new Technology Chambers and what he hoped to see accomplshed by havng a Technology dormtory, and also gave hs deas regardng the beer queston, whch had been gven such undue promnence by certan newspapers. Messrs. McConnell and Leland also spoke; and one of the members of the Socety presented Dr. Prtchett wth a slk Tech flag. All the actve members of the Socety, and Smpson, 9o00, Foljambe, Perry, Webster, Hlken, Rce, Skene, Ayres, and Spear, 9O, were present, and, judgng from the satsfacton of all, Dr. Prtchett's method of holdng student gatherngs proved a decded success. Junor Class Meetng. A meetng of the class of 1903 was held on Monday the eghteenth n Huntngton Hall. After the readng of the mnutes of the prevous meetng, Dr. Prtchett made a short address to the class n regard to the method of conductng the Tech Feld Day; Presdent Prtchett also stated that he was heartly n favor of the plan of holdng class smokers, and hoped that t would not alloy the pleasure f he hmself should drop n. He suggested that the old Technology Club, 7 Newbury Street, be used as the meetng-place. Mr. Cheney, the charman of the photograph commttee, reported that Purdy had been selected as class photographer, and that the class photograph was to be taken on the steps of the Natural Hstory Buldng at P. M. Thursday, the twenty-frst. The prce of the photographs wll be one dollar. Mr. Baker, for the commttee on class smokers, reported that as far as he could ascertan the class seemed n favor of the plan. He recommended that the smokers be held at 71 Newbury Street, where a luncheon would be served for forty cents a head. t was voted that arrangements should be made to hold a class smoker as soon as possble, and that the place should be the old Technology Club.

12 62 62THE: T : -H Cvl Engneerng Socety. On Monday afternoon the Cvl Engneerng Socety enjoyed an nterestng account of the Eclpse Expedton to Sumatra, by Mr. G. L. Hosmer. The party, consstng of Prof. Burton, Mr. Hosmer, Mr. Matthes and Mr- Smth, saled from New York n February; at Genoa they changed to a Dutch steamer; whch took them to Sumatra, by way of Sngapore. On ther arrval at Padang, the port of the sland, they found a Unted States gunboat carryng the party of observers from the Naval Observatory, and whch, by startng west, had beaten our party by three or four days. Ths enabled the government party to occupy the pont of observaton whch Prof. Burton had had n mnd; but after a slght delay a favorable stuaton was obtaned and the work. of preparaton began. The consular agent of the Unted States and the manager of the ralroad were especally courteous to the party, so that they had every opportunty to carry out ther plans n the best manner. Two months were occuped n gettng the buldngs erected, and settng up the nstruments. n addton to the cameras and telescopes for observng the eclpse, the. party was provded wth magnetometers and pendulums for determnng the force of gravty, so that they were certan of makng some valuable observatons even f the eclpse-should not be vsble. On the day of the eclpse the sky was obscured by lght clouds, and t was feared that the photographs would not show anythng at all; but when they were developed, the long exposure plates proved to be very good. Prof. Burton obtaned observatons of the tmes of contact. On May 28th the party saled for Batava, from there to Sngapore, where Prof. Burton and Mr. Smth made a seres of pendulum observatons n the exact spot.occuped by Dr. Prtchett whle he was makng observatons of the same knd, nearly twenty years ago. The party returned by way of Japan and San Francsco, thus salng completely around the world. Mr. Hosmer showed a large number of excellent lantern sldes, showng vews of the sland and the eclpse. Cross Country Race. A team made up of canddates for the cross country team held a race Saturday, November 6th, defeatng Medford Hgh School 34 ponts to 71. Whle the race, vewed as a race, was not especally nterestng, owng to ts one-sdedness, t was valuable as showng what sort of a cross country team the nsttute could put out. The frst man n was F. B. Rley, 'o5, followed closely by Walsh of Medford, these two havng fought out every nch of the last two mles wth each other. Then followed the rest of the nsttute team, of whom every man fnshed before another Medford man came n sght. The tme was remarkable for the course, whch was 61 mles on streets, across felds, and through woods. Rley's tme was 34 mnutes 35 seconds, wth Walsh o seconds behnd, whle the tme of the last man of the team was but lttle over 37 mnutes- a most commendable showng. Too much prase cannot -be gven to the men, especally to Rley, Frazer, and to Jenkns. The last, though so exhausted that he repeatedly fell down from sheer weakness, pulled hmself together each tme and fnshed well, even sprntng at the end. The outlook for the future s most encouragng. Wth the showng of the team Saturday, whch lacked the servces of Worcester and Peaslee, two of the best men, we can get out a team not merely of scholastc but rather :

13 "r"m _rmc"p- 11" 63 - ' of ntercollegate calbre, one of whch no nsttute man need be ashamed. t s a thng to be consdered by every nsttute man, and f every one does hs share for the team, there wll be opened up for the nsttute a new feld of athletcs, and wth every prospect of a successful career n t. The summary:. F. B. Rley, 'os5. 2. W. J. Walsh, Medford. 3. F. J. Fraser, ' C. M. Hardenbergh, '0o3. 5. G. P. Palmer, ' G. D. Marcy, 'os. 7. A. M. Holcombe,' E. F. Jenkns, '04. Tme, 34 mnutes, 35 seconds. Freshman Debatng Socety. On Saturday, November 6th, a meetng of those nterested n the formng of a Freshman Debatng Socety, was held n Huntngton Hall. About twenty-fve men were present. The report of a commttee apponted at the prevous meetng was read and approved. A commttee was apponted to draw up a consttuton for the organzaton, and then the meetng adjourned untl Saturday, November 23rd, at.30. For the beneft of those who have not attended these two meetngs a short outlne of the plans of ths organzaton wll probably not be wthout nterest. t s the ntenton of ths socety to form a congress, whch shall be contnued and made better by every succeedng class. t s hoped that all the four classes wll form such a congress. Then from these four socetes members wll be chosen who wll form a hgher house. From ths hgher house a few men wll be chosen as a knd of supreme court. Ths socety extends a cordal nvtaton to every member of the Freshman Class to come next Saturday to hear what the socety ntends to do, Bradley defeated Cutter n the fnals of the Tenns Tournament 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Some men are already dong lghtwork atthe "gym," gettng nto shape forthe WnterMeet. The Senor Class photographer s Hearn, and not Purdy, as stated n the last ssue of THpE TECH. Non-commssoned offcers of last year's battalon may obtan ther warrants by applyng at the Secretary's Offce. The next Hare and Hounds run wll be from Hghland (West Roxbury), on Saturday, November 23rd. Leave Back Bay Staton at 2.8 P. m. Fare, 20 cents. On Monday, November 25, at 8 P.., the Cvl Engneerng Socety wll hold a smoke talk at the Technology Club. Mr. C. W. Flannery and Mr. C. B. Breed wll speak on " The Relatons of Contractor and Engneer," Mr. Flannery speakng from the Contractor's standpont, and Mr. Breed from that of the Engneer. Chauncy-Hall Club. At the meetng of the Chauncy-Hall Club on Wednesday, November 20, the followng offcers for the comng year were elected: Presdent, Q R. Adams, '02; Vce-Presdent, H. H. Fletcher, Jr., '02; Secretary-Treasurer, E. L. Doyle, '04; Member of the Executve Commttee, J. R. Bates, '02. Two amendments to the Consttuton were proposed, and other busness transacted. The membershp of the Club s now about twenty. On December 4, the frst nformal dnner of the Club wll be held at the Savoy.

14 - 64 -rme: TEO M 1 _ 'o. W. C. Appleton s wth Peabody & Stearns, archtects, Boston. 'o. G. T. Wlson s wth Frank B. Glbreth, Boston, Mass. 'o. C. F. Wllard, X., s n the scentfc department of the Eastern Shp Buldng Company, Groton, Conn. 'oo. Paul L. Prce s n the employ of the Amercan Brdge Company, East Berln, Conn. '9. K. Wllam Mansfeld s now at Savannah, Ga., n the " Moyuelo and Mansfeld Company." 'o. WV. G. Wldes,., s engneer and nspector at the Wachusett Reservor, Clnton, Mass. '92. Herbert R. Moody has been apponted a professor of chemstry at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. 'oo. Clnton D. Thurber has been apponted an engneer wth the Navy Department at Phladelpha. '99. H. G. Johnson s now head of the testng department of the Boston Woven Hose and Beltng Company. '92. George H. May s now presdent of the New York Leather and Pant Company. Formerly chef chemst and manager. '88. Stephen Chlds, n partnershp wth John C. Runkle, s manager of the Gordon Farms at New Dorp, Staten sland, N. Y. '83. Frank Tenney was made secretary of the Pennsylvana Steel Company n addton to hs present dutes as assstant to the presdent. '92. Elmer G. Manahan, who for some years past has been wth the Metropoltan Water Board of Boston, has resgned hs poston to become engneer n the Bureau of Fltraton at Pttsburg, Pa. H 'o. L. P. Wood,., s rodman for the Metropoltan Water Board, Saxonvlle, Mass. 'o. R. H. Stearns, X., s rodman for the Metropoltan Sewerage Works. 'o. W.. Sturtevant, V, s n the purchasng department of Stone & Webster, Boston. 'o. W. G. Sucro,., s structural draughtsman for Bartlett, Hayward & Co, Baltmore, Maryland. 'o. W. J. Sweetser,., s head draughtsman for the Steel Cable Engneerng Company, East Boston. 'o. A. J. Taylor,., s assstant engneer for the Street and Sewer Department, Wlmngton, Delaware. L b-l - a *- L -- L SPTZ BROS. & MORK L =~- -;= ru- l SPTZ BROS. & W E are showng the handsomest lne of Long Overcoats, ether wth or wthout Yokes, n Boston, at the very lowest prces for perfect fttng well-made garments. ALL THE NEW CLOTHS FROM $10 to $ 25 Suts of the Newest Shapes. Collegan, Mltary and ' Yoke Norfolks, $10 to $25 A FULL LNE OF HATS A N D FURNSHNGS A T POPULAR PRCES, A MORK Summer Street B O S T 0 N 1

15 .~ ~.~e _S ~~~7)~.. THE; TE:OH 65 1

16 r ~w- re:"a ah!~~ THE LOUNGER was pleased to note that though many changes have been passed through n nsttutng Feld Day, yet there was one factor whch remaned constant--that was the weather. Ths tme the conflct took place not on the old South End grounds, but at that establshment called Charles Rver Park, an nsttuton of that obscure vllage across the Charles known as Cambrdge, the seat of the chef preparatory school of the country. No doubt the manpulators of the occason thought that the change of scene from the accustomed champs de combat would effect a change n the weather condtons; but the charm was worthless. Possbly the old omen of the eternal ralroad tran movng along the top of the fence was an old assocaton too strong for the tender susceptbltes of the God of Ran. At any rate, the nsttute woke up on the nneteenth day of ths month to a day the skes of whch were as dull as a lecture n Metallurgy of ron, and as hopeless as s usually the prospect of gettng a check for twenty-fve cents cashed at the Bursar's offce. t appeared, howevetr that the ardor of the Feld Day supporters had not lessened,- though one found t hard to be enthusastc outsde the covered grand stand. As for the crowd, t was as heterogeneous as could be desred, and THE LOUNGER'S heart was gladdened at-the presence of the femnne element n such numbers. The flags, so new an nsttuton, were a delght to THE LOUNGgR'S eye. Unfortunately the members of the Faculty present were not so enthusastc on ths score as possble. The Secretary, who had, wthal, come to the games wthout an overcoat, lke a hardy underclassman, was not provded wth a flag--not even'wth a megaphone. However, what nspraton was lost here was made up for by the presence of the "s Mltary " Band - whch was no doubt a benefcent nsttuton, the two peces played durng the afternoon dong much to enlven the surroundngs. They evdently worked on the prncple " To hear s nobler than to be heard." As for the games, the football play began at an auspcous moment when, through some temporary aberraton of the weather, the ran held cff -or, n more modern parlance, went to the extreme rear, and was seated. The sun made a van endeavor to show tself, but retred wth a FF. The feld, surrounded by a wet asphalt track, resemblng the rver Styx flowng around Hades, would have been admrable to skate on, but was not so trustworthy when t came to football. Stll, wth all these advantages, THE LOUNGER'S frends, the Freshmen, carred, owng to a lack of playng on the part of the Sophomores, everythng before them. When t came to the relay race the numerous advantages of a wet and flowng track came. easly to be seen. One needed to run not so much wth a vew of onward progresson, s=vt; that was done for hm; but more to the mantenance of a runnng poston, somethng whch seems ndspensable n a relay race. Gradually the enthusasm heghtened, but t was not untl the appearance of a rope of some sx thousand yards' length that t grew beyond bounds. Twenty-fve men on a sde lned up by the rope, and after due prelmnares began to pull. No doubt t would have been close but for the general nstablty of terr,-afr-ma. Ths, however, was so much a part of the general conscousness that t was not notced. Such s the hstory of the day. Scarcely less nterestng than the scheduled events, however, were the dverse, though mnor, operatons of the day-chef of whch was the processon of rushes, whch took place after the tug-of-war. As usual hats were at a premum, as were almost all artcles that could be torn or broken. As a delcate relef to ths ruder play, THE LOUNGER notes for the beneft of Course V. Senors that ther erstwhle Co-ed of the second year was present at the games,- formng a radant vson. So, also, when he s ndcatng the more delcate parts of the stage settngs, THE LOUNGER s fan to record that the decoratons of the grounds were well arranged, the charmng mot "rto Hell wth 'o05," beng worked n flagree and whtewash on the lttle pagoda n front of the grand stand. Varous other adornments were vsble of the same pattern, but none so effectve. Agan recurrng to the pleasanter sde of the day, ''HE LOUNGER s glad to say that the earth, havng suffered from a drouth of two hours, now began to feel the gentle ran once more. As the multtude watched the rushes on the feld the ran fell on the just and the unjust, on the heads of the mghty and of the weak, on the Secretary of the nsttute and on the popcorn seller alke. So the crowd stood there untl approxmately seven o'clock, when THHE LOUNGER beng overcome wth the pleasure of the day, retred. Just s the scorn poured upon any grnd that on an auspcous occason lke ths wll work n the drawngroom or lab., even f t be to placade the wrath of those who, turned sports on ths occason of battle, wll dstrbute-flunks the next day, as members of the nstructng staff, wth the mpartalty of a god. t

17 TH s 'T'C - v Neckwear Gloves Hosery Undewear LAUNDRY WORK A SPECALTY 0 T. E. Moseley & Co. SHOES OF SPECAL DESGN that wll appeal to the most crtcal COLLEGE MAN ARRANGE WTH US TO DO YOUR WORK WHLE YOU ARE N BOSTON T WLL PAY YOU ; -# * KEEP MFG. Makers of Keep's Shrts 156 Tremont St., next BOSTON otel no ttngham C%4 [ehe Only otel Yaclng opley Saqare. COw West St. Three mnutes walk from the New Back Bay Statons of the Boston & Albany and N. Y., N. H. & H. Patronage of Tech Students s solcted n our Cafe. European Plan. Prces $3.50 to $ TREMONT, ST., BetweenWtee P. ' ' ~ant West St. oo TO TECH - = BOSTON Shrtmakng taw sw c T S WORTH MUCH TO KNOW WHO- MAKES THE Best Custom Shrts Thus gettng rd of all ths everlastng expermentng. COLLEGE FELLOWS who once wear our shrts wll tell you they have found the best and are satsfed. Shrtmakng s our Specalty gberk DaggaGp Back Bay Staton, Boston.. R.!lO M. pple. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. THE SAWYERK CO. 134 BOYLSTON STREET x0 BOSTON Hatters, Glovers and Shrtmalers

18 V THE.E T THE BRUNSWCK BOSTON, Boylston and Clarendon Sts. Kept on BARNES (Adlonng Copley Square) Both Amercan and European Plans. & DU N K L E E Propretors. H. H. BARNES, Mlanager. -DETES "No better Turksh Cgarettes can be made." EGYPTAN EMBLEMS (Cork Tppd.),_ -CH The Bostonette Ran Coat q, ;,. $... n RAN COAT' Guaranteed absolutely waterproof n all the handsome colorngs. No young man's wardrobe complete wthout a "Bostonette" $0. PRCES: $5. $20. SOLD ONLY BY Standard Clothng Co., 395 Washngton Street. Just below Wnter St. -n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. The Offcal Tech Rn. Gold Plated on Slver, $1.00. Gold, $2.50. Slver 75 cents. _ GU O &owb n r Manufacturers of HAt- MER AND TONGS, and other Socety Pns 28 WEST STREET. formerly at 433 Washngton St., cor. Wnter St., BOSTON. F A. S. ADAFS Maker of the Offcal W ptn 8 Wnter St., BOSTON rnn ARoomo.. at.. 33 St. Botolph St. 21 Meals,.* $ Breakfasts and Dnners = $ Lunches -.*. = $4.00 D

19 s. 7,, :--: s. :..- r -., 2 _...,. Week Commencng November 25, 901. Week Commencnlg November 25, "PCrP E p L.r.\ L L. Holls Street Theatre. -" Rogers Brothers n Washngton" has proved to be the ht of the season n wt and merrment. Each act s funner and more gorgeous n stagng and costumng than the 'one whch precedes t. The musc s excellent, and the chorus s unusually clever and pretty. Engagement lmted to two more weeks. Colonal Theatre. - "Alce of Old Vncennes," wth Mss Vrgna Hamrned as leadng lady, cones to a successful close ths week. Next week Mss Jula Marlowe and an excdelent company wll present :the dramatzaton of Charles Major's novel, "When Knghthood Was n Flower." Mss Marlowe s too well known to Boston theatre goers to requre prase. Ths s one of her most successful efforts. Tremont Theatre. - Mr. E. S. Wllard gves "The Cardnal" oh Frday and Saturday evenngs, and " Davd Garrck " on' Saturday matnee. -Next week Mr. Wllard-presentfs the best plays from hs. extensve repertore. "Arzona" s announced for December 2.. Boston Museum. - Sky Farm '" stll proves to be a publc favorte. The play has had ts ffteth performance, and bds far to contnue ts great success, because of ts sterlng qualtes.' Columba Theatre.- "The Mkado," an old - ; tme favorte, s gvenby the Grau Opera Co. t s, elaborately staged, the costumes are elegant, and the chorus s beyond crtcsm. Castle Square Theatre.-" The Belle of Rchmond" s havng a most successful week. The next attracton wll be that laughable farce, "What Happened to Jones." -- b - L --- Ps P x f *,, % `. E fhe[frlrf TCKETS Copley ALL THEATRES Square. HER CKt Telephone 608 and 954) Back Bay. Prvate Lessorns a Specalty. MSS POST, Dancng and Deportment, - Perce Hall, Copley Square. PR1VATE LESSONS AND CLASSES. Offce hours from 9 to a. no. THE GRLS ARE FOND OF THECe Greatest Varety., Lowst Pces. BENT & " ' BUSH, 8s WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON. O"^^^~"^^"`^"" ^^N"..\.CY C~ OOES -C STODDER MAKSERS AND RETALEtS.OF STUDENTS' SHOES 78 BOYLSTON ST. 14 SCHQ/OL ST.: : 10 PERO CENT DSCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS'. r Pn vrrtans avel sere kndly menton TUB, TBOL ~ ~... 1,. -!. 1 ;( '! l -' ---. '. a - - " - - t,.-.

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