P IPIIIDBIILLlr IIY-- - lul I 1 1 ;1111, 'j,.i, - -i, i Irr --- wu ,;;..,...;. _-1. - I - ' ~~ : :a

Transcription

1 S~~~~ - P R P PDBLLlr Y-- - lul ;.. z, r ' 1 1 ;1111, 'j,., - -, rr --- wu,;;..,...;. _ ' -e-v~~~~ ~~ : :a L -: C ll * t - X~~~~~~~~~ > } ~l* S -r -l~~~~~~ts~ Enteredt at the Post-Offce, Beostol, Mass., s Second-Class Matte r : C

2 GA ' C~~~~~.EA'MERY r~~~~~~l~~~~~ ;0000 Where can be had Sandwchles of all knd, Soups, Tea, C:offee, and regular} DaryS Lunch. T. a~~~ ::.-. Puare Frqsh~churned Butter, -n Quarter-pound Prnts, Fve axnd Ten Pound Boxes$ - s~;,~l -'.- -- Pure,.F~resh.Mlk aencg Cream, delvered- n -Glass; - Jarsr.- -Freh-lhald Egs.E7/ X--: Pure3, lfu~ll Cre3amr Cheese, Amer-can (plan-),9 Sage, -- 2.;:yg00; Neufohatel 0 :-.; : and E~dam, D. -. ~;: : ;.A.,,_.E R. MAt Q ;; 00 : HEH0E HNpNGON. Har-Drssng;:.Parlo.-r WX ;OPLY: : Hr\f;erg F N large E and 5 H O X220 ES COLUWMBU;S AVE.NUE ; t ~,-;.-P'--:f OUS..LX ;: 0a- -- j ^ m m ~~pleatsant ou11t sd e BE Alff;TtO, ~~::': :: *cce~~~peasnt Ofer and -strge. > Wr ;0~.Fres0-chU~g~ed: ~ ~ ~~~A r eleleg gf'u ant rts hasn! POO temen'ly Cad t.f XFt B. TABLE N THE REAR. ' ~s~%.~m~ 3 :llp~-~recetl been aded Grs. Wn~. CLAkE, [ lfoerly Tobacoonast of The Thorndke, La?ornpa- :~ 1k ~ dour and al 7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W0~-=':Xt T HE~ Bsefg-n ECBlH 0ONK O.E R: k: d ~~~~D g uts nn ro*oms ndec ~n- orted nrd 0~ stc gars ~ WC '_ csnrrbr~tcd sw Q...,. = > -2- ~OUR W $karg,~ MEN'S roms 6 D9EPALRTMENT JEs r> fom; Wh-r-A largbe assortmenrst pwo~pf~satc~aes of allk styles fopr YOUNaG { THA:N lar s ECV:ER ;asamport MoeNetan tyles P B-EEFORE-- d of Deraestc The e Cuttng gh~mdke, a specalty. La n-cgars, -a. e FRusse-t8 Storm Bluchters at rea-tqrtabe prces, FeandT $5.00 t oh ar W?, f:.d. B. -r8h,.erm ~~~~.-::::: P~~ es-h.;.-mlk bmdr roeame, from $ean S ;>e.-e FANM Bape% U. L- s o U.U U~~ U 0 ' 0 > T- -HAVNG MADE EXTENSVE ALTERAT''ONS, W;E HAVE B3ET'TER FACT2TES N.L~~~rcl~~~rsrct.. W CLRKETobecost >'''' - ~ ~ O ur Calf almorals a~nd Bluhters at $4.00, $4.50 W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.B H for el~ f Th T o d e,_ La _.m 'ye -al -. : ]PROP191EUROPAN D room 8tsw0PEAY PLA la-'lp s An eegat Ge- POL TABL N HE EAR >'"''~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~du 'o'f.:, Ha,,U - Russet Storm Bluchers at reasonabe.pllt/, prces.crl. ~~ 09TON. : a Our Calf Balmorals and Bluchers at $4.005 $4.50 and $5.00 a-re stylsh and X3(XS00TJW~r 'TO 8WtT33-W_ WS OV WMC*1XC3X.01GW ;'-4 '<'':R.'- ::.69.- W PA. 0 X-X X 3MCV W-T3RM E'r. H,4 ;:...--,, K&..RA S, E~ =PES.. ~b.g a...n..,.~.s OV...,. HAN AD ETNTE ALTEATN'S E FCLR,3 A assortment large of all styles for YOUNG ~ :1 1 : :~--: v- MEN.t 7, ~~~- -~~~_.r.:-..1 :r: ;~~- s - '"G"L'~ ~ ~ ~~~~~EUR0 F Y - :;~~du ASTDUSE~ N-E'.E

3 .. 'r4-3mm TT~9=cm. THE TEO-{.,L '-'-- ---C- _L Y A PRACTCAL Hand or Power Planer COLLNS & FARBANKS Celebrated Hats, 0 t10 ackwltoshees, Tllnbrellas, Cales--Styles -Correct, Qualty Unequaled. Sole Agents for l-lelery leath's and LVhoteds Loonlldlo flats. 381 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON. VOCE TRANNG, READNG, RECTATON, ORATORY. SPECAL TERMS TO M.. T. STUDENTS $.00 PER LESSON. A. J.o WLKNSON & CO., 184 and 188 Washngton Street, BOSTON, MASS._ BOSTON9 MAS~~S. Stammerng and other defects of speech treated. RU-FOBES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMATONS" Parts. and., " RECTATONS" and " READNGS " are 50o cts. each. REFERENCES: Moses Merrll Head Master Boston Publc Latn School; Frank Vogel, Assst. Professor Modern Languages, M.. T. WALTER K. FOBES, Room 37, Perce Buldng, Copley Sq., Boston. B" 430 4B> X31Z 3ES X T D X: 31 Gg N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. WALTER C. B RFOOKS & CO., -TO- N/1.. T. CO-OPERATVE SOCETY. 15 X11LE STFLEET, BOSTOX, MUS. BRTHPLACE OF FRANKLN.

4 TMErM TlCTe. FRANK A. HOWES, HAR DRESSNC PARLOR HOTEL OXFORD, HUNTNGTON AVENUE, (Formerly of Copley Square Hotel.) Open Evenngs tll 8. Saturday Evenngs tll 10. A 'Cycle Tour through the Brtsh sles. SUMMER VACATON OF Party lvlted to Tventy Stuadenlts. Address, FRED W. PCKARD, Bowdon College, Brunswck, Me. WALKER'S PRVATE ACADEMY, No. 24 DWCHT STREET, Evenng Classes from Oct. 1st to May lst. K- ~Please call or wrte. Prvate Lessons daly. from 10 to 6. MR, E. WOODWORTH MASTERS, SCHOOL FOR DANCNG. Ertranco, 7 Park Sq. Clalss or Prvate Lessonjs. A ~k~,~~e ~ g A4'ALMADa tally, to let for select partes. 1ll rates emoderate. BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 11o Bryn Mawr. Pa.. 0 t N. Pa,. Stuattl tenl mles f om Phla(elplhta. Offers undlergradnuate and gralduate nstructon. Aw~ards annually two European Fellowshps (value $500), fve Gadluate Scholarshps (value $200), and Jlne Resdent Graduate Fello-wshps (value $525) n Greek, Latn, Englsh, T!tuntoncs, Romance Langages, Malathematcs, Hstory or Poltcs, Chemstry 1nMl Bology. Competton open untl Aprl 15th. Full undlergrllduatte and gra(late Courses n these departments, :nal n l'hlosophly and 'Phlyscs. GrXtadunate Courses n Semltc]langutges. For Program or kradluate Pamphlet, atddress as abo-e. --- Drawng Boards, Papers, nks, Pens, nstruments, and Fountan Pens At Ds coultefd ctes. A. D. MACLACHLAN, Tech. Co-operatve 214 Clarendon St., ` Store, - - Boston, Mass. E9 E STUDENTS' s SUPPLES. o S~001XTrU]VE 3EXA : Blank Books, Note Books, Drawng Papers, Pens, nks of all knds, Fountan Pens. 3PE:ROXDCALbS AND MAGA ZYNES. Wrtng Paper and Envelopes wth TECH Monogram and mprnt Paper by the Pound, at T.3 axm'. Cor. Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue. tlro :]L TM. E 30:]L'TD, 4GentlefXe!n'"s Xkur3nshn; Goods. 14r1 XDAEt.TMOUTH. ST., between Huntngton and Columbus Avenues. DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY. BEST LAUNDRY WORK, CALLED FOR AND DELVERED, STANDARD CLOTHNG MANUFACTURNG RETALERS OF CO., HGH GRADE CLOTHNG From both Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs. ALSO ADVANCE STYLES N TROUSERS, SUTS, p OVERCOATS. Full Evenng Dress Suts Constantly on Hand. 395 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.

5 rhe TEQH. 111 THE UNON GYMNASUM, 48 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON. SEASON Spacous, Oentrally Located, Well Lghted and Ventlated. Large Dressng Rooms, wth over 1,200 Lockers. New and Novel Exercsng Apparatus. Elegant New Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms wth Model Bathng Applances. New Dressng Rooms, Suppled wth Extra Large Lockers. Competent nstructors n Attendance DAY AND EVENNG. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR NSTRUCTON. (Send for Crculars.) JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, Superntendent. GERMAN F. HOFFMAN, Ass't Superntendent. EDWARD O. OTS, M.D.r(Harv.), Medcal Drector. UNON GYMNASUM. TER5MS NCLUDNG THE UNON MEMBERSHP (ONE T DOLLAR), and Enttlng to all Prvleges:- For one year, use of Gymnasum after 7 P. M. and on holdays :or such tme as t may be open.... $5.00 For one year, use of Gymnasum at all tmes when open Keys (to be refunded on return of same) BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRSTAN UNON. WLLAM H. BALDWN, Presdent. GEORGE PERCE, Secretary. LEVENGSTON'S CUSTOM CLOTHNG HOUSE. At 267 Washngton Street, opp. Water Street, one flght up, s the great establshment of J. LEVENGSTON, who commenced busness there 12 years ago as a dealer n Custom-made Merchant, Talor's Clothng-that s, n Suts, Fall and Wnter Overcoats, Pants and Full Dress Su ts &c., &c., and left on hand of fashonable talors, owng to pecular whms or other reasons of customers for whom they were made. t was hs frst and most rgd rule to represent each artcle exactly as t was, and by persstent followng up ths rule has bult up a large and prosperous trade. As he buys hs goods from ONLY FRST-CLASS TALORS of most every cty n the Unon, he s enabled to select the most choce goods obtanable, and does sell the same at about HALF of the orgnal prce made for. Gve hm a call, convnce yourself, and you can make no mstake. FULL DRESS SUTS TO LET. ST. BOTOLPH HALL. NEW TECH. DORMTORY, Favorably stuated at the corner of St. llotolph and larcoutrt Streets, near all the De)partments of the '[assachusetts nsttute of Technology. ut1> esheat and baths. Furnshed Sutes Fo let, ncludng Furnsh1le Restaurant n Buldng. DB_ a rrala For terms apply on the pretnses.. DVY E,lge 31.ka-e r. (O) D)1'FEY RV OtSE, Propretor Banjo, Mandoln and Gutar. TE LANSNG*BANJO. G. L. LANSNG, Teacher, and Drector of Clubs, 58 A WNTER STREET, BOSTON, BEST NSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY STOCK. MUSC, STRNGS, ETC. e - N EVW MODEL.. N MAL HANDSOMEST AND FNEST HGH-GRADE MADE! $ and $ TWELVE YEARS' REPUTATON GENTS' P - LADES' PATTERNS ALSO NEW MAL, Boys' Sze- Hghest Grade Boys' Wheel Made - $ Other Makes Youths' Wheels, $25.00, $35.00, etc. Now n Stock, some Shopworn and Second-Hand New Mals, and other Hgh Grades BARGANS AT $50.00, $60.00, ETC. MANUFACTURERS./WLLAM READ & SONS WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON

6 :! ; ;1 1 t ', r jl t; v T7HE We allowl more n trade for youlr ol0 wvheel thllan any dealer ll Boston. Agents for Rambler, Unon, Purtan, Relay, Lovell, Etc. Reparng at Lovwest Prces. RAZO UX & H AN DY. 444 Tremont St. :FROSTr DRAWNG TECH. J. C. C,TTLEFELD,,:. Talor and Outltter, 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON. Exclusve Styles for Young Men DRESS SUTS A SPECALTY. D$CN OTfNTr-V TO STJDEN TS & AlDAAES, - rpo ters of N S TRUM ENT S Supples for Students, Archtects, and Engneers. E3smND 1'C3Z G~E3 me1me 1D7~~-._L~T1~- No. 37 Cornhll, Boston. -LBEFRAL B SCOUNT TO W.. T. STUT ENT5T. Sldell WTo Speolalt 1 r 3 ME SS ENGER & JONES, MHGH-CLASS TALO RS No. 388 WVashngton Street, Boston. r

7 The Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, 4MAECH 15, NO. 22. PH F E; EG. Publshe(d every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. ANDREW DANEL FULLER, ','95, Edtor n CGhef. CHARLES GLMAN HYDE, '96, Assstant Edtor ne Chef. RAYMOND BEACH PRCE, '94. FREDERC WAT LORD, '94. COL13ERT AN DERSON VAcCURE, '94. WLLAM HE T-RBERT KNG, '94. HERBERT EDMUND H-JEWTT, '94. JOHN HOVWLAND GARDNER, '95 BENJAMN HURD, JR., '96. EDWARD ART-HUR BALDWN, '96, Secretary. ROBERT DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, Busness M.anager. ARRE P. CODD)NGTON, '95, Ass't B7usntess aanlager. Subscrpton, $2.50 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. For the beneft of students TlE TE C-T wll be pleased to answer dll questons and obtan' all 1possble nformatonz pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requested from aoll underygradutates, alumn, and offcers of nstructon. No anonymous manuscrptt can be accepted. FRANK WOOD, PRNTER, 352 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON..K '"'~ ~f S one looks forward to the festvtes of the last week of March, he cannot but realze that the socal sde of cetechnology s awakng from the dormant state n whch t has,,r, /so long exsted. ~~ Then the sprng concert of the Glee and Banjo Clubs, the Junor Assembly, the French Plays, and, ndeed, the Freshman Dnner, follow each other n close successon, and offer to the study-worn ndvdual a few days of socal gayety and relaxaton. The Archtectural Socety wll open a water-color exhbt durng the week, and the Photographc Socety exhbt wll add to the holday attractons. Whle t mght be sad that rectatons wll suffer, the renewed vgor wth whch they wll agan be assumed wll more than recompense any doubtful loss whch may have been ncurred durng the days n queston. Wth the tranng of the Glee and Banjo Clubs durng the entre wnter, the sprng concert bds far to be n every way most attractve. Those who have charge of the Junor Assembly wll do all n ther power to make the event a merry one, and success s assured; whle the French plays wll open up a new lne of effort whch has never before been undertaken at the nsttute. Nnetyseven should fall n lne wth a well-attended dnner. The proposed "Junor Week" offers a chance for a slght relaxaton, such as the Thanksgvng recess affords n the fall, and t s to be hoped that every student wll gve the Junors such support that the Faculty wll sancton t as they have nvarably done all actons of the whole student body, as well as all worthy plans of any nature. E are sorry to note that many nstructors contnue to mark the members of varous organzatons wth undue severty. Ths s the case partcularly n most of our large and well-known organzatons, such as the Glee and Banjo Clubs. Technology men have alxvays taken a very pardonable prde n the Glee and Banjo Clubs, as beng one of the few student organzatons whch presents to the publc that sde of Technology lfe whch s least understood and apprecated. t s undoubtedly true that there are certan phases of college exstence whch have a fascnaton for people n the outsde world, and especally for the average youth at the tender age when he s about to become a Freshman. Asde from the justce or wsdom of ths taste, he wll nsst n takng a very lvely nterest n

8 THE1 TETCH. the Glee and Banjo Clubs, the Local Socetes, the Fraterntes,-n short, all of those assocatons whch make up what s popularly termed " college lfe." t s not strange, then, that a young man n decdng where he shall spend the four years, often referred to as the most memorable and enjoyable n lfe, should hestate serously before choosng a place where socal dversons are dscouraged, or, at least, vewed wth suspcon. t cannot wvell be argued that such men are not desrable, for we beleve that however unfortunate t may be for the perfect development of a human mechansm, or an anmated text-book, envery man endowed wth ordnary ntellgence and human nature has a certan longng for the delghts and pleasures of socal ntercourse wth hs fellow-bengs. t would seem, then, that smply the consderaton of materal advantage to Technology would justfyt a plea for a polcy less unsympathetc n ths respect. t s needless to dlate upon the ndsputable advantages whch Technology drectly gans from ts socal and athletc sdes: these are fully apparent to those who seek them; but evdently there are stll those who can, but wll not, recognze the beneft from our efforts n these drectons. HE Archtectural Socety has nsttuted a custom for tself whch s n many ways worthy of mtaton by other smlar organzatons at TechnologyT. We refer to the carryng through, at stated tmes, of suppers, whch are calculated to draw the men out and rouse n them an nterest n the purposes of the socety, and, ndeed, a happer nsght nto the advantages of Course V. These suppers have n each case been very successful; and the general satsfacton whch has been expressed over ther result has led the socety to regard these affars as mportant, f not actually necessary, to ts work. The varous papers read, and the approprate talks, make the occason always an nstructve one. n vew of the fact that such excellent results have been attaned by one socety n ths way, t would appear that other organzatons mght adopt the scheme to advantage. The one thng to be looked out for, however, s that no socety should be allowed to degenerate nto a mere eatng club. WORD of complment s surely due to the Athletc Club for ther part n brngng an mportant undertakng to a successful ssue. The proper management of a large athletc meet lke that of last Saturday, calls for the exercse of patence, energy, and executve ablty. These qualtes were happly not wantng when the tme came, and the wdely expressed satsfacton wth the arrangements, and the management of the affar as a whole, reflects much credt upon the Athletc Club and upon ts energetc offcers. E are sorry to be called upon to remnd the secretares of several socetes that ether ther reports are not receved at all, or they arrve too late for publcaton. A small amount of care n ths drecton wll make a consderable dfference n the locals whch appear, and wll ncrease the nterest n the respectve socetes. All accounts of meetngs must be n not later than Frday noon; calendar notces not later than Saturday noon. Calendar. Malch 5th.-The " H-story of Englsh and rsh Relatons, and the Queston of Home Rule for reland," Professor Currer, Room 22, Rogers, at 7-45 P. M. "The Desgn of ron-rveted Structures," Professor Swan, Room 2, Rogers, at 7.30 P.. ' Chemcal Mneralogy," Professor Crosbv, Room 2, Rogers, at 7.30 P. M. The Geologcal Club, Room 14, Rogers, at 4. 5 P. M.

9 t s A; l g j sg t r March 6th.---" Elements of the Theory of Functons," Professor Tyler, Room 21, Rogers, at '. M. " Paupersm and Crme," Professor Dewey, Rooml 22, Rogers, 7.45 P. M. "Geodetc and Topographcal Surveyng,' Professor Burton, Room 2, Rogers, at 7.30 P. M. K o S at the Thorndyke. March 7th.-Annual Meetng of the M.. T. A. C. n March 9 th.-'" Roorm 11, at noon. Athletc Meetng for Schools of Boston, under the auspces of the B. A. A., n Mechancs Buldng. The Archtecture of the Renassance," Professor Homer, Room 2, Archtectural, at 7.30 P1. M March 2oth.--Clhrstan Unon Meetng, Room 27, Rogers, at.50o P. M. Subject, " Responsbltes of an Educaton." Matthew xxv: 4-3o0. "; Medmeval German -story and Lterature," Professor Dppold, Room, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. K 2 S at the Thorndyke, March 6th. Are you gong to the Junor Assembly? "Thngs are pretty quet, from all hear," sad the deaf man. The Physcal Departnment has purchased a number of calpers. Exercses n chppng and flng began on Wednesday, March 7th. Sophomore to Professor B-t-s: "Are you Professor B-t-s or plan Mr. B-t-s?" The competton s stll open for a Technology pn. Let every man try hs hand. The nsttute Commttee had ts pcture taken last Saturday by Partrdge, at Cambrdge. Second-year men were elated to dscover that the ntermedate exam. n Physcs was omtted. THJE TEC-. The Technology Banjo Club gave a successful concert at Somervlle on the evenng of March 7th. The Appalachan Mountan Club held ts gular meetng n Room, Rogers, on arch 7th. Tech men had the pck of seats for the French play at the sem-prvate sale March 8th to th. The ballet n the French Plays are progressng rapdly, and a rare treat n that drecton may be expected on the 3oth. Wth warmer weather Course. men are begnnng to leave the drawng room and spend ther tme n feld work. Two days after the seats for the French Play on March 3oth were put on sale, over one thrd of the seats were sold. All students prevented from attendance at regular exercses for more than three days are requested to notfy the Secretary. The class n Englsh Lterature were nformed that Rchardson was the dyl of the lades and of the old women of both sexes. All work ntended for the Photographc Socety's annual exhbton should be n the hands of the commttee not later than March 22d. 216 Owng to an unfortunate accdent, for whch the edtors were not responsble, T-E TECH faled to appear last week at the apponted tme. The nstructor who translated "Sc la)ben e' voles Hans," "You have a full House," evdently dd not spend all of hs tme readng German. Mr. R. H. Sweetser, '92, Course., who s wth the Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrows Pont, Md., recently pad a vst to the nsttute. t s desred that the members of the Deutscher Veren provde themselves, as soon as possble, wth copes of " Der Besuch m Carcer."

10 216 1THE TECH. A model of the proposed subway staton at the corner of Boylston and Tremont Streets, has been on exhbton durng the past week n Room. All Senors are earnestly requested to st for ther photographs as soon as possble, at Notman's, 480 Boylston Street, opposte Rogers Buldng. The Glee and Banjo Clubs have been constantly enlargng ther lst of peces, so that now they have as excellent a reperlore as any smlar clubs n the country. At the meetng of the Geologcal Club, Thursday afternoon, March 5th, Mr. Grabau wll speak of the "Ancent Shore Lnes n the Regon of the Great Lakes." Wth the earnest work whch s beng put nto the tranng for the 'Varsty Baseball Team, the prospects of Technology are becomng more than ever encouragng. Mrs. Francs A. Walker, asssted by her daughters, wll gve a tea on Thursday afternoon, March 2 9 th, to those who have receved nvtatons to the Junor Assembly. Mr. A. G. Roulett, '92, Course X., has gven up hs poston as Superntendent of the Newton Copper Mne, Amador County, Calforna, to go to the gold dstrct of South Afrca. Mr. Stanwood, wth a number of the Fourth year Cvls, vsted the Boston Brdge Works n East Cambrdge last week, to nspect the pn brdges whch are n the process of constructon. The large collecton of ores from the Department of Mnes of the World's Far has been placed n the new glass cases of Rogers, 37, wth the other collectons of the Mnng Department. The Glee and Banjo Clubs gave a concert n West Somervlle, Wednesday evenng, March 7th, to a large audence. The concert was one of the Park Avenue lecture course entertanments. Presdent Walker recently ssued a pamphlet enttled, " Bmetallsm; a Tract for the Tmes." t contans twenty-four pages of extremely valuable matter to students, as well as to the publc. The nsttute Commttee has arranged the bulletn board near the Secretary's offce for notces of current events seven days n advance. All notces should be handed to Mr. Fred Klenschmdt, '95. Tckets for the Glee Club concert on March 28th, may be obtaned at Maclachlan's, or from members of the Glee Club. One thrd of the net proceeds of the concert wll be gven to the Athletc Club. t was an nterestng concdence that all the men, who took part n the dscusson of the physcal propertes of steel at the February meetng of the Amercan nsttute of Engneers, were graduates of Technology. Mr. W. S. Hutchnson, '92, Course., has come from Chcago to the nsttute to work on the Swedsh collecton of ron and steel products from the World's Far, presented to the Mnng Department last summer. The Socety of Arts held a meetng last Frday. Mr. Charles H. Dalton and Prof. George F. Swan, of the Subway Commsson, exhbted and descrbed the plans and model of the proposed Tremont Street Subway. Mr. Gaspar Whtng, Course., '92, Superntendent of blast furnaces of the North Works, llnos Steel Company, Chcago, has returned from Europe, where he was sent by hs company to study the foregn practce. Mr. Bartlett, the sculptor, has begun hs seres of lectures on "French Pantng and Sculpture" before the archtects, and the past two Thursday afternoons have found No. 2, Archtectural, crowded wth those nterested n art. Mr. T. H. Bartlett, nstructor n modellng, gave a most nterestng lecture to the students of course V. last week on sculpture. az E. E 0 a 0 a E F E! m F. M

11 Notwthstandng Mr. Bartlett's lectures are gven after four o'clock they are always well attended. At a meetng of the Geologcal Club last Thursday afternoon, AMr. George W. Stone gave an nterestng descrpton of "AGeologcal Excurson at Moscow, N. Y.," and Mss Besse F. Fsher spoke on "My Frst Observatons n Paleontology." The Photographc Socety has decded to undertake an exhbt durng Junor Week. Wth the many contrbutons whch are expected the collecton wll be a most nterestng one. Every man n Technology who has ever done good work wth a camera, should ad the Socety by sendng n as many photographs as possble. The requste number of subscrbers have been receved to secure the success of " The '94 Portfolo." All those wshng a copy should send ther names mmedately to the Senor Photograph Commttee at the Cage, snce the edton wll be no larger than the number of subscrbers. The Presdent of the Archtectural Socety has apponted the followng men to take charge of the exhbton of the archtectural department: F. M. -Mann, '94, Charman; Mr. W. H. Laurence, Mr. L. W. Pulsferl-, H. W. Gardner, '94, C. W. Dckey, '94, B. S. Harrson, '94, D. P. Hart, '95. The Phologra' f hp/ c SocLcty's annual c CZb'l wzll be hezld duzl'zng- funzor HW'cck. 7The cxhz/b a's ofpen, f-ce to a/ll member-s of the Soc'etly and lo all students of the nsttulte toll Jzayment of 25 cenzts. Lcrave exhzbls at the cag'e for E. 7. LorngZ onz or befo-re Satzu-da),, Maarch 2t1h, at onze o'clock. Professor Currer s to act as one of the judges on the hstorcal essay contest, to the wnner of whch Mr. John C. Ropes, the wellknown Boston hstoran, has offered a prze of $250. The contest s open only to canddates for degrees n Harvard or the Unversty of 1'r]EE 11rBC_1 217 THE& TEZC ~~~_ Pennsylvana, and the subject gven s '"TLhe Russan War of 82." The contestants have untl Aprl 30, 895 to hand n ther essays. To those who wll see Copley Hall for the frst tme on the 30th, somewhat of a surprse wll undoubtedly be n store. The transformaton of WVnslow's Rntk s now almost completed, and an nterestng art buldng, wth ts studos and halls, s the result. Copley Hall tself s arranged to seat about seven hundred persons, and when entrely fnshed wll flurnsh an excellent place for entertanments of varous sorts. All men wshng to jon the Tenns Assoc-. aton should send ther names to C. W. Dckey through the Cage. The fees are one dollar for ntaton and one dollar for each openng of the courts. t s desred to put the Tenns Assocaton on a frm footng agan, and to open some good courts. Ths wll depend entrely on the number of memlbers receved. Every tenns player should not fal to respond to ths appeal. The programme so far announced for "Junor Week" s: Exhbtons by both the Photographc Socety and the Archtectural Socety, durng the entre week begnnng March 26th; the Glee and Banjo Club concert n Huntngton Hall, March 28th; the Junor Assembly n Perce Hall, March 29th; the French Plays n Copley Hall, Marchl- 3 oth; the Freshman Class Dnner, March 3st. Everybody should make a specal effort to attend. We read n an nterestng artcle of the cralad that Mme. Nordca s to sng n Bayreutth durng the comng Wagner festvals, and n order to make rapd progress n the German language she has secured the servces of Mr. Blacksten to gve her daly lessons. f Mr. Blacksten brngs to hs prvate nstructon the same enthusasm, knd nterest, and success whch he shows n the class room we can promse the dstngushed snger a rapd mastery of ths dffcult language.

12 THE The New England Champonshp Meetng. THE New England Champonshps held under the auspces of our Athletc Assocaton, together wth the Frst Regment Assocaton, last Saturday evenng n the South Armory, proved to be hghly successful. The games, whch were very well attended, were admrably arranged, and consderable enthusasm was manfested throughout the evenng. The successve events came off wth scarcely a delay, addng not a lttle to the nterest. The frst event of the evenng was the Seventy-fve Yards Run, n whch there were eght tral heats and two sem-fnals. Wefers, of Boston College, won the fnals n eght seconds, followed by Patterson, of Wllams, and Whttemore, of Harvard, thrd. Ths event was followed by the one most nterestng to Technology men; namely, the Class Team Race. On the draw, '96 got the pole, but lost t mmedately to Owen, '94, who kept hs lead and fnshed wth a clear gan of ten yards. On the second relay, Clapp, 95, gave Curtss a stff chase, but the quarter was fnshed wth '94 stll ahead and the other classes fobllowng n order, whch was kept up to the end of the race. n the last quarter, Lord started wth a lead, closely fobllowed by Thomas, '95. Rockwell, '96, made a splendd fght for second place, but owng to the dstance behnd he could only gan on hs opponents to wthn a few yards at the fnsh. The teams of the dfferent classes were made up as bfollows: for '94, Owen, Curtss, Andrews, Lord; for '95, Boeseke, Clapp, Tllnghast, Thomas; for '96, Sears, Bakenhus, Drscoll, Rockwell; for '97, Sumner, McElwane, Wuchet, and Lane. The Thousand Yards Run followed, wth a large feld of contestants. Hll, of Harvard, won n 2 mn sec., followed by Gallegher of Worcester, second, and Lakn of Harvard, thrd. n the Tug of W ar between the Naval Battalon and the Frst Regment, the former won TEACH. easly wth two trals. There were but few contestants n the Half-mle Heavy Marchng Order whch followed. Poland won n 2 mn. 45 sec., wth Gllrary second and J. J. Bradley thrd. n the Runnng Hgh Jump there was a large number of Harvard entres. Stngel, of East Cambrdge, won wth a jump of 5 ft. o10-4 n., wth Chaney of Harvard, second, and Stckney of Harvard, thrd. The Three Hundred Yards Run opened wth three tral heats. Wheelwrght, of Harvard, won the fnals, wth Keane of Suffolk A. C., second, and Whtren of Harvard, thrd. The tme n ths event was sec. The Harvard Class Team Race proved to be one of the most nterestng events of the evenng. Nnety-fve won by a pretty race, followed by Nnety-four, Nnety-sx and Nnetyseven. The tme made was somewhat slower than that made n our own class team race. The runnng of the Hgh Hurdles resulted wth Chase of Dartmouth, frst, Coonly of Harvard, second, and Lord of Technology, thrd. Merrll, of Harvard, prettly won the Sx Hundred from Dadrnun, on the last lap. Blake, of B. A. A., took frst place n the Mle Run, wth Cooldge of Harvard, second, and Allson of Worcester, thrd. The Regmental Company Team Race was nterestng, and was won by Company A, of the Second Regment. The jumpng of M. F. Sweeney, the champon Hgh Jumper of the world, was watched wth a great deal of nterest by all. t was hoped that he would be able to surpass hs record, but owng to varous crcumstances he was unable to do so. A great deal of credt s certanly due to the Leaders of the Assocatons, and the Offcers of the Meetng, for the very satsfactory way n whch everythng was carred out. Beautful slver przes were gven to the frst, second and thrd n each event, and a large number of entres made each well deserved. F L. a M

13 Yale wll not play -wth professonal baseball teams ths year. The Unversty of Wsconsn has a course n sngng college songs. The Harvard 'Varsty took ther frst row on the rver as a crew last week. The cost of the two new dormtores at Harvard s estmated at $250,000. The U2nvc1rsy fcv'czv for February contans a drectory of college publcatons. Prof. -enry Drummond has been called to the presdency of McGll Unversty, Montreal, Canada. Chauncey M. Depew delvered the Washngton address at Smth College on Washngton's Brthday. Attendance at Chapel s stll compulsory at Prnceton, many reports to the contrary notwthstandng. The Faculty at Cornell are consderng the advsablty of lengthenng the college year at that nsttuton. The Harvard and Yale football teams were lately gven a dnner n New York by the resdent Yale alumn. A company of Harvard students are to act the " Phormo" of Terence n Sander's Theater, Cambrdge, n Aprl. The Unversty of Chcago cleared about forty thousand dollars last summer by rentng ts dormtores to World's Far vstors..t11t1a) M TREH. Mltary drll wll probably be dscontnued at Stanford, owng to the lack of nterest - r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ among the students, only fve takng the course ths term. Mr. Fred W. Pckard, of Bowdon, s gettng up a 'Cycle Tour through the Brtsh sles for the summer of '94; the party s lmted to twenty students. Students from any college may jon. The Yale Scentfc School has added botany and French to ts requrements for admsson n 895. n Latn, one more book of Vrgl s added, and an examnaton n standard Englsh works s requred. The Senors at Prnceton wll get out a photograph book, contanng the pctures of '94 men, the most promnent professors, the college buldngs, and the organzatons of the year. The book wll cost only $4.00. Handsome Dan, the Yale mascot, has agan won the hundred-dollar cup whch awas offered by the Amercan Feld Club for the best bull dog n Amerca. He now owns the cup, havng won t a suffcent number of years. The Amherst system of self government s n danger of beng abolshed on account of a dsagreement between the Faculty and the members of the senate. The latter are about to resgn, and the students refuse to elect any successors. "The workng of the new system ntroduced at Massachusetts Tech, by whch the rankng of frst and second year classes wll be determned by means of short, numerous, and unwvarned quzzes and tasks, wll be closely watched by all nterested n educatonal methods."-thc Brunzolznztan. At Prnceton, no proctors or montors are allowed n the examnaton rooms, each student beng strctly on hs honor. Ths system, t s learned, s workng wth great success. ce has nterfered consderably wth the outdoor work of the Yale eght. t s hoped that the outdoor tranng, recently begun, wll not be nterrupted by any more freezng weather.

14 22z0V 0THE TE-CH. M.. T. A. C.! McElwan, '97, has a good style n runnng. WV. T. Parker s manageer of the Freshman Baseball team. The Ch am ponshps were well advertsed. The naval tug-of-xwar was a pretty feature. The outdoor games of the M.. T. A. C., open only to members, wll be held ths year May 5th. Next Saturday the annual meetng and electon of offcers of the Athletc Club wll be held n Room, at noon. After conference, Secretares Lamont and -erbert have decded to prohbt football matches between Annapols and WVest Pont. There are ffty-seven canddates for the 'Varsty Baseball team. The Arena buldng s hred for practce untl the weather s proptous for outdoor tranng. n the games of last Saturday there were 27 total entres, or 98 ndvdual entres. Ths s the largest lst of entres of any scratch games ever held n Boston. t s a fact that at Cornell the men on the ntercollegate athletc teams have a standng of over two per cent better than the average standng of the xvhole college. The Freshman-Sophomore baseball game wll probably occur durng the frst part of May. May twelfth seems to be the best date for the match, although the managers have come to no agreement as yet. Technology was represented n the New England Team Racng Champonshp at Worcester on March 3d, and won second place. There were seven teams entered, sx of whch competed. The races were run n heats accordng to the Bagnall-Wlde System, and n the frst round M.. T. was beaten by the wnners of the fnal heat. The Tech team ran: Owen, Thomas, Lord and Rockwell. They ran a good race, and the fnsh would have been closer had not Thomas and Rockwell fallen on the sharp corners. Second place was decded by runnng those teams whch had been beaten by the fnal wnner. Worcester Academy defaulted, leavng the Worcester Athletc Club's Second Team vs, Technology. Ths tme Tech was represented by Owen, Clapp, Andrews and Rockwell, and they were easy wnners. As n the tral, Tech lost the toss for the pole, but Andrews took the lead after a sharp spurt, and Rockwell opened out the lead whch had been gven hm. The przes for second place were sx very pret ty wrought-ron lamps wth slk shades. Tech may run another team race wth W. P.. the frst of Aprl. A Recpe. f a howlng nfant had, XVho cred both nght and day; And wouldn't take a sngle nap, Despte all could say. 'd take hm to Technology, And pay the Bursar's bll; Then fll up hs attendance card As full as could fll. To xvalker Buldng, hm 'd take At twelve o'clock some day, And up the stars to " twenty-two" 'd quckly lead the way. And there he'd hear how waves of lght XVere so exceedng small, That a mllon mllon mllon waves Were really none at all. He'd hear how waves mght nterfere,- And other themes as deep; And then thnk the lttle chld Would surely fall asleep. But f hs eyes refused to close; Some poson then 'd mx, And pay hs fare at ferry rates, Across the rver Styx. E. S. M., '96. N r z 7;

15 THE TE:C T ODn PROB has agan bestowed hs smlng favor upon us, and the Rogers steps have blossomed as the rose. The l,ounger hestates to ssue the yearly pastel on Buds and 1-rd Voces, for B]uds are scarce, and some varetes of the Brd famly are more so just now, yet t s stll a pleasure to be able to chroncle that for another season the busy students lhave ssued from the dark resorts of wnter and basked n lukewarm sunshne " on the steps." The steps have not yet shed ther clumsy mantle, and the wndow seats have stll a somewhat chllng effect; 1but wthal these petty ncumbrances there s no tme so delghtful as when, after the wnter's hbernaton, the frst opportunty comes to ndulge n md-dclay reveres n full gaze of the passng world of Boylston Street. Once more do old-tme faces appear, and old acquantances are renewed, as one after another stops to exchange greetng and to nhale the brsk ar of these fne M;arch cdays. Agan has the odorferous ppe and more popular cgarette sprung nto promnence, as the merry dlers have congregated to pass the hours wth fancy free. The Boston Unversty grl s agan wth us, and Dame Rumor says she s a trfle more comely than usual. Verly Sprng s upon our heels. Th'l'ese are balumy days n the Sgnal Corps. ts members, who gve ther gratutous servces n ths sphere of usefulness despte the many dsadvantages and dscouragements t nvolves, are fosterng love and veneraton for Amercan patrotsm by exchangng ll-tmed jokes and worse concocted remarks through the medum of energetc gestculatons. These message senders follow wth relgous care the passng events of the day, and by solctous questonngs exchange common cvltes on all those subjects so attractve to the Freshman mnd. Earnest nqures regardng George Washngton, and nsprng remarks on the health of " Leutenant H." are ever popular and n order, and waysde reflectons of less general nterest are by no means neglected. Only the Bugle Corps wth ts perodc strans at melody rvals the sturdy band of sgnal men n pont of nterest, but as regards numbers and general frvolty thle, are scarce to be compl)ared wth the latter august body. ndcleed, as one havng authorty has sad, f the daly ncrement to the Sgnal (Corps contnues, the battalon must needs become an magnary lllantty. l'xcep)tng ths dre possblty whch would gve us one mnghty army of vgorous communcators, t s a clever dsposton that turns all the " ndsposed " nto a common reservor, even though the makng of ll-constructed sgns s the only outlet for pent-up enthusasm, as the hour drags along. t s ndeed a hghly slpeculatvte sutbject for consderaton as to what the shades of Professor Morse would thnk of ths most modern a(laptaton of the famous alphabet. However, as t )revents the reckless cuts of other (lays, and forms a unon of kndred mnds, wth many attractons and boundless possbltes, the Lounger does not complan. Besdes that, t s a harmless dverson for the Freshmen. Now that we have been duly nformed by an artstc crtc, who s, of course, well compl)etent to judglcle hs own work, that the comng " Technque " s to be stunnng," and, as has been knowngly addedl, " for the frst tme," t s, l)erhaps, n order to awat the ('a/1t of our Junor annual b)efore passng comment onl ts perpetrators; but such a startlngly complacent ntroducton as greeted T 'echnology n. Rogers Corrdor, under the desgn of a " stunner," can scarcely escape passng comment. Ths Masterpece of labored artstc skll, wth ts flghty superscrpton, remnds one of those assurng posters,-- the harbngers of town electons, n whch self-confdent canddates bddng for popular favor, set forth ther merts to the excluson of other canddates of equal promse. Publc opnon s ever slow to confrm such flatterng estmatons, however deserved they may be, and bestows prase most begrudgngly upon those who can sng ther own prases so well. f, ndeed, the comng creaton of the Junors, s to follow ths l)precursor's predcton, the Lounger would recommend the Brd as the most fttng object for dedcaton. The Technque Bulletn notces are always a center of attracton, and t s to be hoped that they may be as truly artstc and as devod of personal promnence, as possble. t s, however, only far to say that the Lounger s assured that the present seemng ostentaton s largely due to nexperence, ll-judged enthusasm, and youthful ndscreton; all of whch are, of course, characterstcs oft tmes common to us all.

16 222 TH E TECH.Te TLE JlMl- fam1 KNG OF THE JOU-JOUS. Far off n the waste of desert sand The Jm-jam rules n the Jou-jou land: lle sts on a throne of red-hot rocks, And moccasn snakes are hs curlng locks. And the Jou-jous have the connpton fts n the fr--off land \vhere the Jm-jam sts, f thngs are nowadays as thngs were then. Allah l Allah! Oo-aye! Amen! A\ T:\RAGEDY AVERTED. There was a mad, All prm and stad, loved her to dstracton. She w\ould, sad she, My sster be, To (rve me satsfacton. A week, no mlore t was, before She had another fellow; And wrvoth grew, And sad kne-w That hs head could mello-w. My pen took WVth angrl-y look, A challenge for to wrte me. "'Meet me at th ree. And you shall see f t s wse to slght me." "'' Let wrath subsde," Thus he repled; "We cannot fght each other. She would, sad she, 11v' sster be, And could be your brother." DREAM OF FLO. Rondeau ( To Order.) -Bl'lllOl)lattt. dream of Flo, and mnemory, fleetng lght, Calls up the happy bygone days to-nght. The scent of lavender s fant n ar (Ah, well-rememlbered flowers she loved to wear), 1My senses float afar n rapt delght. H-low can e'er forget that summer nght? 'Ts not because her black eyes shone so brght, Nor s t for the wtchery n her har, dream of Flo. She promsed me a cushon well-bedght \Vth ruffles blue, and, O luckless wght, Must send to her--she sad, exchange s far- My college pn n gold. -Her cushon's where, Wth half-closed eyes, le. s't not arght dreanm of Flo? -Yale Coeurant. The country's so dry n Jou-jou land You could wvet t down wth Sahara sand; And over ts boundares the ar s hotter than 'ts-no matter where. A canmel drops down completely tanned When he crosses the lne nto Jou-jo u land, f thngs are nowadays as thngs were then. Allah l Allah! Oo-aye! Amen! A traveler once got stuck n the sand On the fery edge of Jou-jou land. 'The Jou-jous they, confscated hm, Antd the Jm-jaml tore hm lmb from lmb. But dyng he sad: "f eaten am, 'll dsagree wth ths Dan-jm-jam! He'll thnk hs stomach's a -odoo's den!" Allah l Allah! Oo-aye! Amen! Then the Jm-jam felt so bad nsde, t justaboutt h umbled hs royal prde. le decded to physc hmself wth sand, And throw up hs job n the Jou-jou land. le descended hs throne of red-hot rocks, And hred a barber to cut hs locks. The barber ded of the got-'eln-agan. Allah l Allah! Oo-aye! Amen! And now let every good Mussulman Get all the good from ths tale he can. f you wandler off on a Jamboree, Across the stretch of the desert sea, Look out that rght at the heght of your booze You don't get caught by the Jou-jou-jous! You may, for the Jnm-jam's at t agan. Allah l Allah! Oo-aye! Amen! - T/ftollal. COQUETTE. loved Else long, long ago, And she had smles for mne, WVhen but a \wllful chld, who broke WVhatever she could see. loved Else a week ago, When last she smled on me; offered her myn heart to break, Bu3t she accepted me. loved Else, and love her stll; f she'd but smnle 'd woo. We were engaged a week ago; Alas! she broke that, too. -2 ae Recojrd. 4 : N V

17 t - ce T-E TECH. v NT(8961~rs ~~BCP~~~~c~~~~3~~~~~~~~~P Tenns and Yachtng Suts, Blazers, Shrts, Trousers, Caps, and Belts, n stock or made to order from FlawnnLels, Oxfords, Chevots, Madrlas, nad Pu11re Slk Shrtngs. S HR TS1 OUR STANDARD $1.50 SHRT wve,bel-e to, b th ll,est value possble for the prce. BUSNESS AND DRESS SHRTS, '$2.o4), s$.54o, $:3.54,, and Upvyard. All tnadle n oulr owvn wvorkroomns. OUR NEW SHRTNGS o.- r~ealady. F1're-eh,Madras, Englshgn $ :t.o, Oxfords, anlld Scothel Clevots. For MLen's Neglgee arnd Oltlng Shrts; for Tnades' and Chlldre's nwasts and Blouses, or sold by thle yard. FOR LAD ES we rmke to orde.r adl guaral'tee p)er1fet satsftcton1 nl the style and ft of Lades' Bloulse VWasts, Neglgee and Tenllss Shbrts. Prce, $3:.75 to $16.50, accordng to qualty of Shlrtngs selected. 11LANKE,'T WVRAPS for Loungng, for the Nursery, for the Sck Room, for the Bath, for Steamer Travelng, for the Ralway Carragc, for Yachtng. For MAen, \Vomen, Chldren, and the Baby, $2.7.5 to $35;.0, wvth Tood and Grdle complete. P1AJATAS, or East nda Sleepng Shrts, and Long~ Nght Shrts, nsmade fom Englsh Flannels, Cotton, and Slk, for Steamer, Sleepng Car, Yachtng, or lunt:gg. TE rnew CUrB CRAVAT and TLE PRNCE'S CRAVAT for Gentlemen, nevw. Foxwne's Newx Caven- GLOVES, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London Tan at $1.3:;5, dsh Tan, Fowvne's Red Tan. NOYES BROTHERS, Washngton and Summer Sts., Boston, U. S. A.. L. E. FLETCHER & CO., HTERS and RRElT'S OUTFTTERS. n LEADNG and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN. Noveltes n Neck wear, Gloves, Hosery, and Underwear, Opp. COMMON. Canes, Umbrellas, Etc. 158 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON. Draftg nstuents, Drawng a1d Blue Process Pagers, Selected wth especal reference to the requrements of students of the nsttute. SCALES, TRANGLES. CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc. Wadsworth, Howland & Go., 82 and 84 Washngton St., Boston. 267 State Street, Chcago. SPECAL HATES TO STUDE}NT;S.

18 v TH13 TlOH - F.L. TALOR AND DUNNE, MPORTER, EXCLUSVE STYLES A SPECALTY. 'r1ranscr PT BULDNG, 328 WASH NGTON ST cor. MLK ST., BOSTON PREST'S CAFE 02 Dartmouth Street. The Largest, Cleanest and Best Dnng Room N BACK BAY OR SOUTH END WE PAY PARrTCULAt ATTENTON TO THE ACCOMMODATON OF STUDENTS 0- Meal Tckets Reduced from $4.50 to $4.00 &ta dardl BacycydQ of -1-he O Porld, graceful, lght, and strong, ths product of the oldest bcycle establshment n Amerca stll retans ts place at the head. Always wvell up to the tmes or a lttle n advance, ts well-deserved and ever ncreasng popularty s a source of prde and gratfcaton to ts makers. To rde a bcycle and not to rde a Columba s to fall short of the fullest enljoynlent of a noble sport. Pope Mfg. Bo5ton, Chcago, A beautful llustrated catalogue free at any Columba agency, or maled for two two-cent stamps. Coo, New York, Hartford.l - Unform Caps and Gowns, Bcycle Suts, Custom Order. Suts, to Orders for Wnter Goods left now wll be delvered n ten days. 32 to 44 North Street. G. W. SMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, ~Boston.

19 THSE TECH. V J. H. LEWS, M erccant Ta or. Dress Suts to Let. Specal Dscount to Students. 417 WASHNGTON STREET. TREMONT THEATRE.- Monday, March gth, mre Kralfy's Spectacular Producton "Amerca." Evenngs at 8; matnees Wednesday and Saturday at 2. BOSTON THEATRE.- Monday, March 9 th, Last week of Hoyt's "A Mlk Whte Flag." Evenngs at 7.45; Wednesday and Saturday matnees at 2. BOWDON SQ.UARE THEATRE. - Monday, March 9 th, Barney Ferguson n "' McCarthy's Mshap." Evenngs at 8; Wednesday and Saturday matnees at 2. BOSTON MUSEUM. - Monday, March g 9 th, Hallen and at 8; Wednesday and Saturday matnees at z. Ho..us STREET THEATRE.--Monday, March 9th, "Frends." nesday and Saturday matnees at 2. PARK THEATE. - matnee at 2. COLUMBA THEATRE. 8; matnees at 2. F YOU WANT Monday, TO LEARNS HORTHAN D QUCKLY nqure nto the merts of Greenwood's Stenographc nsttute, 61 Court Street, Boston. Get the bref College and Authors style that can be acqured n a few weeks. Crcular f-ce. Hart n " The dea." Evenngs Evenngs at 7-45; Wedb' ~~ 17J March, 9 th, "Charley's Aunt." Evenngs at 8; Saturday - Monday, March g 9 th, " The Woolen Stockng." Evenngs at _ COES & STODDER, 14 SCHOOL STREET. A Dscolunt of 10 per cenlt gven to TECH Students.

20 y --- t ~-T ", -,-, -;, ll '-! v JOHN HARROTT, MANUFACTUVER OF TH THE TECH. PHOTOGRAPH ER, 27 Harvard Street, Brooklne. Only Twenty mnutes by Car from TECH Buldng. Speoal nducements to Technology Students. Gentlemen! wsh to call your attenton to the fact that am payng the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also PRZE MEDALS AND CUPS, Cleanng and Reparng done at short notce PFZE M EDALS AND CUPS~ Send postal to... Badges and Socety Pns of Every Descrpton. postal to EZ DESGNS ON APPLCATON. NO. 3 WNTER STREET, KEEZER, BOSTON, MASS. 171 Lamartne Street, Jamaca Plan, Boston. TlE BRUJSWCK BOSTO0 Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjongll Copley Square) Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phllps Brooks') Church,and nsttute of Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, BARNES& DUNKLEE, Propretors BARNES, Manager. Tremont Street Foregn Book Store, DEsE Sl [ER Puulp CO. 149-A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, LARGE STOCK OF FOREGN AND AMERCAN BOOKS N THE ANCENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES. Scentfc Works n all Departments. Regular mportatons from the book centres of Europe. H L Lowest Rates to Technology Students. H{OELER. NEU,)M1ANN & CO. Foregln Booksellers anld lkp)otrters. r nmrn nmf TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWNG MATERALS, '1'JDHl CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, STUDENTS' SUPPLES., 1 FlrR t ULl1 Ul C. E:. HDlE2LamnR, 'OKE, MASS. BOYLSTON AND BERllELEV1 -T1ENETS, BOSTON. The ).. T. Supply Store. Boston Offce: 54 Olver Street. E a U

21 -;- :t. m lt:. P: 1 t : : * SCgarette Smokers who fare wllng to pay a lttle more than the prce carged the for ordnary trde cgarettes, wll fnd ths brand superor to all others. The Rchmond Straght Cut No. Cgarettes are m~ade from the brghtest, most delcately tfavored,.and. hghet' cost Gold Leaf grown n Vrgna. Ths s t. -,[ the 1Od: and Orgnal Brand of Straght Cut Cgarettes, and was brought'out by us n the year x Beware of mtatons, and observe that the frm name as below s 'o every pckage.... TWEXE ALE 3O, XCa W 0-BCAO.C S'-EASS -:z' ~_t'~oota, R:p- RRCHMOND, VRGNA ' DAMRELL & UPHAM D le ls f The Old' Corner Bookstore, T Tobacco oga,, 7 SChO300L STREET, and P es,: UU -23t3 'W11astou t. nbwear'. Washngtoln Street, Boston.a T~ECU stulents wll alwys fnd a supply of Hayward Mxture at our establshment. NRQ[CHT & DTSON', DWN---DRAUGHTSMAN for r';q~le ng Delers n OR k's Of Ladng Dalrs n arll kn-s.. Archtectural Drawng. Address " HERRC, 'ATTH L.ETC S U PPL ES. Foot altbalt, Tenngs, 'ddunder Hotel Brstol, Coplcy Square..,andymnasum Clothngl A Specaltye 81.UDENXS1 f,,,,~~q~4~8~e~ Notebooks, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, and tal _ g ~JC~Q~ u, oge) ~...Farchlds and Frankln Pens, -etc. 344 WASHNGTON STREET Co.3 eaconst 1 D(lRSR BOESTON MASS., "CO-OPERATVE STORE." nf Artstc 'hotographer. - Rte /,00 TH our new large rooms we are more than ever ftted to provde our patrons wth the best work that can be produced. SPEC.AL DSCOeUNT PRCE TO AMl 66 TECHf. " 21 WEST STREET. 8O$TON.

22 -~ -- q~ V THE TECH. JOHN HARROTT, PHOTOGRAPHER, 27 Harvard Street, Brooklne. Only Twenty mnutes by Car from TECaH Buldmng. Specal nducements to Technology Students. Gentlemen! wsh to call your attenton to the MAGentlemen!ATEOF fact that am payng the hgh- MANUFACTU"RER OF est Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also PRZE MEDALS AND CUPS, Cleanng and Reparng done at short notce Send postal to... Badges and Socety Pns of Every Descrpton. Send postal to.ez DESGNS ON APPLCATON, NO. 3 WNTER STREET, KEEZER BOSTON, MASS. 171 Lamartne Street, Jamaca Plan, Boston. TE BRUNSWCK BOS'TO. Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjolnng Copley Square) Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phllps Brooks') Church,and nsttute of Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, BARNES& DUNKLEE, Propretors. H. H. BARNES, ahnager. Tremon1 Street Foregn BooK Store, 149-A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, LARGE STOCK OF FOREGN AND AMERCAN BOOKS N THE ANCENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES. Scentfc Works n all Departments. Regular mportatons fromn the book centres of Europe. Lowest Rates to Technology Students. HlOELER. NEU]MANN & CO. Foregnl Booksellers ald hlkporters. TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWNG BOYLST CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, STUDENTS' SUPPLES. C. E. ]D:E:R., MATERALS, AND AD BEUHELEV STREETS, BOSTON. The }a.. T. Sulpply Store. DEERE STER PlP CO. STERm11 PUlPS. HOLYOKE, MASS. Boston Offce: :z ---- _ 4 Olvrer Street. 0 1 E a 2 5 M 9

23 T`~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` rb W-~~ ~~jl-tte, g~~~~~~~~~ J_,, ho't r 'r'e w '111 to ~ C1 a -lttle M~~~~~~~ C~l oe tlan.1. brn w uer play rt alah the prce charged 6rdnA C tftde the for~~~~~~~~~~~ rettes, Wll ry -fnd ths 0 crs.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rnxlbrnd Strlgt tbg tes ad ws r fot 1t s-n he ea 17S De ava, of re m~~~~atone ad *1keve that he frm name -ts belo W e ':e onleyery ha packa''~~~~~~~'' te ge.- r~e ha~a JLX.X.1ECZ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r Gr ZNTWEC11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'; :~~ 49C T JL33E3FXCJL~r- ZC O-3ALOC C C, 9317 CC ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HON'VR. t~~teee-gr Pe,~rl~~~ ~sd ueu: toalmf~r. ;:..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ K 1 A9% a~er 352 p-l~~-~~"~""~~~""~~~"-~u""u~~~~~"m~c""l so slob 'Oh b ;~~Barccall NvashttC14011 ltrccf, 130stoft. DAMRELL & -UPHA, The Old Corner Bookstore, Leadng Dealers n' all knds of -983 Wohtnn st., Boston. ~lgsps98~~ 1ATTH LETC SUPPL ES. Football, Tenns, and Gyrmnasum Clothng A Specalty. 'U~~~ql~~~t& Dlsnq,~~~~~ f(d-pc ( De~teL1C_-.~g-L:X(5... 3"4 WASHNGTON STREET (NEAR MLK), BOSTON, MASS ; ` ll-- ra- -_L,, JOS EPH FrNnL Cgars, Tobacco and f V SCH00OL STR3EETr, near. 'WashlBgton Street, Boston. TECH students wll always fnd a supply Mtxture at-out establshment l-ras- llrapg NVAN Archtectural' Drawng. Under Hotel Brstol. E. D]-DRAUGHTS Address Cop STUDENVT Notebooks, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo, Per ~$, and :: ',:'{: -Farchlds and Frankln P H-LE. CARTER & 'd HERPLarCK' Co., 3 Be " CO-QOPERATVE STORE." --Xof Hayward -,MAN fr for -;. : :, E er, -etc. _,. X:-% mo~- St~ apes, -. 't3l,.r Artstc Photograpl tston or -.- her. r _ --..A ~' h3c 5- WJTH our new large rooms we are more. than ever ftted to provde our paltrons wth : the best work that can be produced. eb~~~~~~~~~' PECAL D*SCO4UNT PRCE TO ALL 66T3BC]E[". STUDENTS. 21 WEST STREET, 1%of, *..>r,.:'{. ' '-, m!;b.. sa'.:? 'e. ' ' -: h l*...-:r".: :. 1...'l rr

24 11 N -,- a :160 1 MR-1 "~~~11., """*;Z11~~~~~~~";"1'";"; 1^; rw- 1 E F! W - N, - tw >~~~~~~ f N ve ] l SS *f;1' ;: -. ~~~407 1W SHNGTON ST veet B STN. : - W ( + Z~~~~~~~~~~~Pretpalratn for 9the Estabvlshed n z828.' C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CrT : -g>-;-b t ~~~~~~~Massachusetts nsttute of Technolo oy. -v W 0- t 1 SNS HAS LONG BEEN A SPECA!LTY AT.-. < &./ - l t^1gg f p~~~f11 S!1E! D trerenc n s made to the NSTTUTE rag1ry n regard to the ~~horoughness wth whch Chauncy-Hall pupls. are flted, not only for ; s b 21 z > 31 6 enterng th-e nsttute, but also for pursulng successfully ther Gubsequtent~ >-. D 0 l - t ~~~~~~ork Peparaton, also, fr busness and for college..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~o ;9 B ylston StDreet,, Boston. '{.:;. -c8 A, W.:* -808TON W~l.; r., -" 'O e 31SZ 86 tt3m&} :.~- : -.! ~ -;: S :~-:r ` - t-- Pa~~re, Fzzsh, andl Delce ea nales,- W. C~~ur stock n -other lnes 's very complete.,..$;1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r, Sz d.~ ; - X;- ( >-:00 - A LARGE SUPPLY OF FANCY BOXESs BASKETS AND NOVELTES CONSTANTLY ON -HND$:- -,~~ >. ~A. McMLLAN. A. lmlmlla4n, Jr. fm~m ;- Talors an d mpoorters-, BOYLSTONSTREET ~288 (Opposte PublcGarden),BOSTOL z-~ - ~TECH men are specally nuvted to examnae our lne of Sco~tch nove~ltes -,---n, Sutt-ngs whch have been nported drectly by us.