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2 r Oak Grove Creamery Company, ~= = DARY LNCH ROO1t BOYLSTON STREET,.COR. BERKELEY,,t.A. Opp. Y. M. C. A Budng. CaH Where can be had Sandwches of all Knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dary Lunch. = :fr hv c TH NP F n CrST.A LASS. $6.0( 0 Check for $5.00. Pure Mlk and Cream. All Knds of Meats. NELSON L. 4ART N. TECHNOLOGY MEN ARE: NVTED TO EXAMNE OR KNCKERBOCKER SHOES.- E, W. BRT & CO., Mranufacturers and Retalers. MANFACTRED AND RETALED BY S FOR $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. They are equal n value to shoes sold by retalers who Are Not manufacturers, for $7.oo and $8.oo. We have the newest styles made on "Newark" lasts wth wde edges, heavy double soles back to the heel, Box Calf, Wax Calf, Enamel, Patent Calf. BOSTON. STORE WEST The Davd Myers Company, fators to Harvard Co-operatve Socety, 172 Tremont St., Boston. The Harvard Co-operatve Socety dscount of 15 per cent. allowed to all Tech. students. - Clark's Dary Lunch, 22 Columbus Avenue. All our Stews, Soups. Chowvders and Chcken Pes are HoeE MADE. Chcken Stew, oc.; Beef Stew, oe.; Lamb Stew, oc.; Fsh and Clam Chowder, oc. We use only strctly Fresh Eggs and the best Creamery Butter. Our Coffee s unsurpassed. George S. Chase. ADTORS and Harvey S. Chase. EXPERT EXAMNERS OF ACCONTS. Especal experence n audts of Manufacturng and Mll Accounts, of Muncpal Accounts; and n examnatons of nsolvent corporatons for credtors or assgnees. STREET. HBBARD & (NCORPORATED) Talors, MASON 414 Washngton Street, A few doors north of Summer Street. Exhbt specally selected fashonable materals suted to the requrements of those who dress n becomng clothes. FALL AND WNTER, "1 a 4 hm( h.. )t 4. - le! _ s' REFERENCES: Manchester Mlls, Pacfc Mlls, Lowell Mfg. Co. *Cty of Provdence, Chckerng & Sons, Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., - and to offcers of other Corporatons, Banks, Trust Co's., etc. 8 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON. -Telephone 3660 Boston. Telephone 579 Oxford. DSCONT TO TECH STDENTS. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

3 Wlbur, Campbell, Company, HGH-GRADE SHRTS, COLLARS and CFFS. Factores $., BO.CSTON OFFCE: 24 Kngston Street. Stephens TROY and ALBANY,... N. Y.; THE DRG SHOP. H. O. WOTE & CO., nc. Everythng. n the Drug Lne, alsa Full Lne mported and Dpmestc Cgars, -:;,, PPES, CGARETTES& J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager. TOBACCO. TECOH,-o-t.. THE. WESTMNSTER, THE NEW COPLEY SQARE. -. HOTEL N.. o 111 H.' O. NTE & CO..,Pharmacst, 335 Columbus Avenue,'car. Dartmouth St. BOSTON, MASS.!,'. Co-operatve Dscount. EROPEAN Ar PLAN HARRY L. BROWN, Manager..Students S FP E Ft 0> FR Wll Fnd...- Draftng nstruments, Drawng and Blue Process Papers, Scales, Trangles, Curves, T Squares, Colors, Etc., AT THE MANFACTRERS. Wadsworth, Hlowland & NCORPORATED. Co., 218 CLARENDON STREET. Man Offce: 82 & 84 Washngton St., Boston. Factores: Maden, Mass. SPECAL RATES TO STDENTS. -.. The Offcal Tech Pnl. Gold Plated on Slver, $1.00. Gold, $2.50. Slver 75 cents. HENRY :LD & SO MER AND TONGS, and other Socety Pns. 433 Washngton St., cor. Wnter St., BOSTON. Manufacturers of HAM SCENTFC BOOKS DArlRELL & PHA, The Old Corner Bookstore D. B. FPS", n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE T'E.kc. 283 Washngton St., Boston. Formnerly of Hotel Berkeley, begs to nform hs old patrons that he has removed to The Westmnster, where he now has a model Har Dressng Parlor. SPECAL RATES TO STDENTS

4 v Gfts for All Occasons..~~~~~~~. Weddngs, Annversares, Brthdays. Gold, Slver, Chna and Noveltes. Class Engravng. Athletc Przes.. 1. Stowell Co., lncorporated. 24'Wnter St. r: H TOEr H TOP COAT AND STS. The Raglan and the Top Coat are dvdng the favor of well-dressed men ths season. We show splendd -lnes of each, excellent n qualty, style and ft. Collars that ft properly, correct shoulders and sttchng, all show the handwork of talors that have no superors. OAK HALL, Washngton and Elm Streets TECH MEN! 1901 a E E E E NeC Eo *V4100an *. 0 the. n- W FV. SOMAK COL~~. $OerNxAR Shoe~~. 4L1 E. E M -E For your Shoes and Rubbers. 79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Buldng, Boston, and Harvard Square, Cambrdge. E n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE T.C,

5 - :,:.s :-. tanh -E. =H r 1 C P 9 l--c - T-HE MDVALE STEEL CO., Locomotve and Car Wheel Tres, Forgngs and Castngs, Bar Steel. Nckel Steel Forgngs for Marne Engnes. Ordnance Forgngs and Castngs C OFFCE AND WORKS: PHLADELPHA, PA. -- -glb lr' n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

6 T ~r " M -r C- Mc/MO:RROWV, Formerly wth H. H. Tuttle Co. COLLLE3E SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN OPP. YONG'S HOTEL. 238 Washngton Street, Boston. Har Dressng Room FOR GENTLEMEN, Hotel Hotel BERKELEY, BER\KELEY, wth bath attached. ~_ Cor. Berkeley and Boylston Streets. HOWkARD CLARK, Formerly of' larks', Holyoke Street, Cambrdge, Mass. hotel s 1ofng ba m y - beg to announce the openng of a new the Only 1,tel Tasn, Copley Square. Three mnutes walk from 1the New Back Bay Statons of 1the Boston & Albany and N. Y., N. He & H. Patronage of Tech Students s solcted n our Cafe. European Plan. gltee Baggage Bacl Bay Staton, Boston. El. R. wbpple. Men's Outftter...m We call the attenton of students to our select lne of Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, nderwear and Pajamas. E. & W. COLLARS and CFFS. A dscount to students mentonng ths book. Agent for the Cambrdge Laundry, work called for and delvered promptly. A. COHEN, 329 Columbus Ave., Boston. te CATERNG lestaurant anb Luncb Counter. MEAL TCKETS, n wrtng advertsers kndly mepton THE TECH.. Co., MODERATE PRCES. Caterng n all ts Branches. Choce Candes and Confectonery. JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER, GEO. Q - T n forfm$s, 11 BOYLSTON OVER CONTNENTAL BLDNG, CLOTHNG HOSE, BOSTON, MASS. f] E A.

7 - -r- "_M r-u Charles A. Hoyle, - - =O FTlrATS.... Specalty n Platnuums... Offcal Photographer for Tech '99. Vn vll 288 BOYLSTON STREET, Opp. Subway Entrance. We Have a Lberal Busness Proposton to make to some Tech. man wth a consderable acquantance n the School. MEADOW BROOK FARM 202 DARTMOTH STREET. CO., Tech Students nterested n Photography wll fnd our specal Developers and Tonng Solutons absolutely the best on the market. PHOTOGRAPHC Chemcals and Supples AT LOWEST PRCES. We operate our own Dark Room for Developng and Prntng, and are prepared to gve you A work at short notce f requred. PNKHAM & OPTCANS, 288 Boylston St. SMTH, T. Eo Moseley & Co. $3.504 Beyond Queston the Fnest Lne at ths prce n Boston Others at $5.00 and upwards. Between Temple Place 145 Tremont St., and West Street. 10 PER CENT. DSCONT TO TECH n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

8 .v... V THM E TrEOH 4 9, L ---- YR L s HAWKES, Talor, 71 BEACON STREET, Full Lne of Fall and Wnter MPORTATONS Tel. x387=3 Hay. Opp. Pub. Garden. Successors to D. Toy & Co L- Young Men... Wll fnd our Stock replete wth Latest Noveltes n... RAN COATS FANCY VESTS REVERSBLE TXEDOS STS OVERCOATS. Our Specal Hat, Style 2525 $2.0o0 s equal to most hats sold for three dollars..... Contnental Clothng House, Washngton and Boylston Streets. B m m 9! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... C.O-OPERATVE. n wrtng- advertsers kndly menton THE TEHW,

9 T HE T ECH VOL. XX. BOSTON, NOVEMBER, NO. 5. THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR, 1902, Edtor n Chef. JOHN CLYDE FRT, 902, Assstant Edtor n Chef. WALTER H. FARMER, 1902, Secretary. H. S. MAXSON, 90o. ROBERT WHTE, JR., R. ADAMS, 902. C. A. SAWYER, JR., 902. K. W. ENDRES, ARTHR SMTH MORE, 1902, Busness Manager. HARRY A. STLES, 19o03, Assstant Busness Manager. OFFCE HORS: Edtor n Chef, Monday, O- A. M. Busness Manager, Saturday, 2- P. M. For the beneft of students THE TECH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requested from all undergraduates, alumn, and offcers of nstructon. Vo anonymous manuscrpt can be accepted. Subscrpton, $2.00 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter. Press of Lounsbery Nchbls & Worth Company. WO ncdents ocf curred last week whch though nothng extraordnary at frst glance, gve to many hope and assurance of the contnuance and ncrease of athletc nterest at the nsttute. The old sayng, " There s nothng new under the sun," was rudely shattered last Frday afternoon when Presdent 'Prtchett was an nterested spectator durng the 'varsty practce. Hs nterest n the game and n athletcs generally also led hm to be present at the Tech-Tufts game on Saturday, and hs prase of the team and of ther clean game s one of the most powerful ncentves Tech can possbly have. There s not a case on record, and t would surely have been recorded had such occurred, when a presdent of Technology has publclyshown hs nterest and approval of football by hs presence at practce and at a game. Such a move surely mlust mpress the student body and be a bg factor n ncreasng the support by the students of the Football team, and ndeed, of athletcs n general. ELDOM n the hstory of the nsttute has such an nsprng event as the nauguraton of Presdent Prtchett wth the subsequent student parade n hs honor, been ntroduced nto the lfe of the Tech student. Never n the annals of Technology has there been as much so-called college sprt and enthusasm dsplayed on the part of the undergraduates. The close student has begun to realze that there exsts a feelng of loyalty, htherto dormant, whch has been overshadowed by that of purely personal attanment. True, each one of us s here wth a defnte end n vew, but let us not, n our pursut of that end be so completely blnded as to lose sght of the broader and more loyal concepton of the exstence of a college sprt. May the enthusasm whch has been aroused contnue to grow, that n the future we may never snk to that state of nactvty, concernng nsttute affars, whch has been -so characterstc of the past.

10 Xe: -M TEO M - The Republcan Parade. The ntercollegate Republcan Parade of last Tuesday evenng was qute as successful on the part of Tech as the nauguraton serenade of last week, though n numbers there was a great defcency. About fve hundred of the fellows turned out and were provded wth torches and caps and gowns of the Tech colors at-the Gym. The formaton was made at about seven-thrty and headed by a band and three tally-ho partes. The lne of march was taken up along Exeter, past Presdent Prtchett's home and on up to Massachusetts Avenue and Marlborough Street, where a halt was made to wat for the Harvard contngent. After consderable delay the crmson-gowned republcans appeared and the two sectons were unted and passed up Massachusetts Avenue, down Huntngton, through the busness dstrct to Park Square and up Columbus Avenue, crossng through Berkeley to Boylston, where the Tech fellows were dsbanded. At ths pont the men started on a run towards the Harvard dvson whch had halted n front of the Walker Buldng. Wthout much warnng the foremost Tech men rushed nto the rear of Harvard's large band and a free scrmmage soon held full sway. Resentng the audacty of the crmson delegaton n sngng "Far Harvard" almost on Rogers' steps, the Tech men quckly grouped thereon and proved a most effcent guard. Trouble had been expected at Park Square and a sold phalanx of polce kept the two bodes apart there. The scope of the strategsts, however, dd not extend to Copley Square or all trouble would have been avoded. Wth the two bands n such proxmty, however, nothng could stop the rush whch came. Torches were extngushed and the handles used as clubs. Wth a yell the Tech men started for Walker steps and the Harvard men who, stood n the way changed ther mnds and decded not to stay. Trophes were eagerly sought and many are today hangng n Tech men's rooms. Whle ths rush was gong on others were n acton n the Square. Harvard men who tred to board cars were carred along from Trnty, across the flower beds and back agan, every man clutchng- hs cap and gown as a drownng man a straw. The polce soon appeared agan, however, about one hundred and twenty-fve n number, and showed lttle hestancy n usng ther heavy clubs. t was Wednesday mornng before the Square assumed ts accustomed dgnty. t was expected that fve hundred Tufts men would also take part n the parade, besdes- a battalon from Boston nversty. Tufts voted early n the day to gve t up and the Boston nversty men dd not appear. Carrages, barges and automobles broke the monotony of the lne. Tech, '98, was well represented by ten or ffteen loyal rooters n a. large automoble. Course V. had a large wagon and apparently was enjoyng tself hugely. One band was not enough for Tech, the musc not beng heard at the end of the Junor secton. Ths kept the marchng below the standard set at the nauguraton Serenade, although the Marshals were most eff cent n holdng the formaton. The marshals and ades were as follows: Chef Marshal, A. W. Rowe, 'o; Mounted Ades, L. S. Cates, '02, C. H. Shvers, 'o. Senors:-E. F. Lawrence, ade; W. C. Appleton, F. W. Puckey, W. G. Holford,- and H. C. Marcus, marshals. Junors: -- G. T. Seabury, ade; H. Y. Currey, F. Gannett, C. A. Sawyer, Jr., and J. C. Frut, marshals. Sophomores: -P. R. Parker, C. J. Mackntosh, V. R. Nettleton, and H. T. Wnchester, marshals. Freshmen: -- R. T. Sullvan, F. Crary, H. WV. Goddard, and F. W. Crowell, marshals. - E a a _m [ AP

11 " -71, 1,Y TrH 0 -T E O ,rl - Apparatus used at the Recent Solar Eclpse. As the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology s strctly a school of appled scence, the study of astronomy has never occuped a promnent place n ts currculum; t has, however, been taught n an elementary way and also wth reference to certan applcatons n other departments of scentfc work. t *was probably a surprse to most of our students, last sprng, to learn that the nstthe Metropoltan Park Reservaton of Mddlesex Fells. t has been vsted and the.nstruments used by all students, n the fourth year of the cvl engneerng course, electng the subjects of-- Geodesy and Astronomy, but the number electng these studes s not large, and outsde of ths small number of students lttle s known ether of the observatory or ts work. t s for ths reason that t has seemed not out of place to gve a bref acco'nt n -. v x '.. ase~ Nles,' ".. '~.. -,.-.o :~'-..- =N'= 'N "---.- N N. N N N tute possessed apparatus sutable for any sort of nvestgaton n connecton wth a solar eclpse. A few years ago the Corporaton of the nsttute made an appropraton for the buldng and equppng of a small geodetc observatory to be used n gvng nstructon n that branch of astronomy that enters nto the work of the geodetc surveyor, namely the' determnaton of lattude, tme and longtude. The observatory s located on one of the hlls n COMPOSTE DRAWNG OF THE ECLPSE. THE TECH of the apparatus taken to Georga last May by members of the nsttute eclpse party. A complete record of the observatons appears n the current number of the Technology 2ejuarterly,'and a journal of the trp has already been prnted n the.technology Revew, but t s the ntenton here to explan smply how t was that we happened to go and how we had the 'courage to thnk that we could do anythng when we arrved.

12 0E N m 68 r"m The wrter s not aware that there was any precedent for such an expedton n Technology's hstory, but ths s easly explaned. There has not been snce x.869 a total eclpse of the sun vsble at ponts so easly accessble from Boston, and t has only been wthn a year that there has exsted a fund -avalable for scentfc research. Last wnter the Corporaton approprated a sum of money to send a party to make tme observatons n connecton wth the eclpse of May 28, 900oo. The exact determnaton of the tmes of apparent contact between the dsks of the sun and the moon, and the The selecton of Washngton, Georga, as the staton was a happy one, and by the gatherng of other scentfc partes at ths pont, the usefulness of the tme measurements was extended and a pleasant nterchange of servces was brought about. To fnd the lattude we used a portable astronomcal transt wth a two and a halfnch objectve carryng a mcrometer eyepece and a very delcate level. The determnaton was made by measurng by means of the mcrometer the dfferences n the zenth dstances of stars - culmnatng north and south (Talcott's Method). - ' '7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q VEW OF OBSERVATON STATON. astronomcal locaton of the pont of observaton are essental parts of almost all the nvestgatons made durng the perod of a total eclpse. The most perfect applances for the study of the physcal structure of the sun, of ts photosphere and corona mght fal utterly, f the lattude and longtude of the observng staton were n doubt or f there were any uncertanty about the tme. The nstructors n Geodetc Surveyng were famlar wth these problems, and ths work was placed n ther charge. Fortunately they were enabled to enlst other nsttute men, and the feld of observaton was not lmted to tme determnatons. To fnd the local sderal tme we used the same transt nstrument n conjuncton wth a break crcut sderal chronometer and a chronograph. For longtude work we avaled ourselves of a tme sgnal receved telegraphcally from the astronomcal clock n Washngton, D. C. A very sold brck per had to be bult for the support of the transt, and all the nstruments were protected from the weather by a small shed provded wth shutters for gvng a clear feld of vew n the plane of the merdan. The observatons of the four contacts were made by means of two equatorally mounted 2 2 ON F

13 H. 'reoh " 69 telescopes one of fve and one of three nches aperture These at the tme were obtaned by loan from the frm of Alvan Clark & Sons, but snce the return of the party the fve-nch equatoral has been purchased by the nsttute and s now a part of the permanent Astro- SOME OF THE APPARATS. nomcal equpment. The observer wth the arger equatoral recorded hs observatons by means of an electrcal key drectly on the revolvng chronograph, the observer wth the smaller nstrument used stop watches compared before and after the observatons wth the chronometers. - 1 these observatons were successful, and the success was due to the traned hand and eye, and to the delcacy of the nstruments used. The -observers were Prof. A. G. Robbns and Mr. G. L. Hosmer. Wthout fne weather, however, no amount of skll or multplcaton of nstruments could have prevented the whole affar from beng a falure. t s ths takng of chances that gves a certan fascnaton to eclpse work; ths, and the ntense concentraton of effort nto a sngle moment of tme make these nvestgatons unque n the feld of astronomcal research. The transt staton was connected by telephone wth the nearest Western non Telegraph Offce, and durng the mornng of the eclpse and drectly after the moment of totalty, a cable message was sent from our staton by Mr. Douglas of the Flagstaff Arzona Observatory to Prof. Percval Lowell n Trpol, Afrca, who was there watng the approach of the moon's shadow. t s nterestng to note that ths cablegram was receved n Trpol, ten mnutes after the message left the lps of the sender n Washngtonf Ga., antcpatng the arrval of the shadow by two hours and thrty mnutes. By far the most nterestng thng accomplshed by the "Tech" party as t fnally proved was the photographng of the corona. The credt of ths work rests entrely wth Mr. Harrson W. Smth of the Physcal Department. The camera devsed by hm was orgnal n several features. t carred a telescopc lens of three nches aperture havng a focal length of forty-three nches. The camera was frmly attached to posts drven nto the ground, and t was made to follow the movement of the sun durng the perod of totalty by means of a sngle screw attached to one end of the camera. Ths screw was operated through a seres of gear wheels so arranged that by turnng a crank by hand at the rate of a half turn to the second, the mage of the sun was kept at a PROF. DANA P. BART,ET'T'. fxed spot on the plate. By ths devce the danger of vbraton ncdental to equatorally mounted-cameras was avoded and Mr. Smth was able to make sx successful negatves durng the eghty-sx seconds of totalty. The tmes of exposure of the plates vared from

14 70 70 T-r"_E:1 '1rM F4 fve seconds to twenty seconds, thus enablng dfferent portons of the corona to be brought out wth dstnctness. The fve seconds exposure gvng the greatest amount of detal near the edge of the moon, and the twenty seconds showng the greatest extenson of the outer rays. All the photographs are good for some especal feature; the one of ten seconds exposure makes the most satsfactory general pcture, and photogravure reproductons of ths plate have been publshed. A set of-observatons was made by Prof. Dana P. Bartlett wth the magnetometer, an nstrument for measurng the ntensty of magnetc force and also very small changes n the declnaton of the' magnetc needle. These observatons.have proved very nterestng from the purely scentfc standpont. Before last May, very lttle consderaton had been gven to the effect of a solar eclpse on, the magnetc forces surroundng the earth. At ths eclpse, however, Professor Bauer, of the nted States Coast & Geodetc Survey, had sx partes observng these effects at sx dfferent places along the track of the moon's shadow. QCute ndependently of these partes and n fact wthout the knowledge of ther exstence, the nsttute party -made careful measurements of the changes n declnaton of the magnetc needle durng the whole perod of the eclpse. At frst, a hurred'nspecton of the notes revealed nothng of nterest, and the report that no dsturbance was observed was gven out. On reducng the observatons, however, and plottng the curve of changes on a large scale, a decded varaton from the regular daly curve was evdent, and ths varaton was so connected wth the moments of totalty that ts relaton to ths phenomenon could not be gnored. f our observaton had been an solated one t would not have meant much, but snce the reports from Professor Bauer show that a smlar dsturbance was noted by every one of hs observers, t seems that we had the prvlege 'of takng part n the confrmaton of a new fact n: eclpse research. t needs only the menton of the sketchng applances to complete the lst of apparatus used by the nsttute party. t was thought desrable 'to add sketchng of the corona to our programme and a stand was bult to facltate and ncrease the accuracy of ths hasty work. A board was naled to the top of posts so that t should be nearly on a level wth the eyes of the sketchers. The board 'was -slghtly nclned and on t were tacked cards already suppled wth a black dsk to represent the moon, wth vertcal and horzontal lnes and concentrc crcles to ad n the estmatons of drectons and dstances. To the upper edge of the board were attached vertcal and horzontal wres; these were placed' n front of the sketchers and ther ntersecton could be made to appear over the centre of the moon. Four sketches were made of the dfferent quadrants and two of the entre corona durng totalty. For these drawngs we are ndebted, n part at least, to the lades of Washngton, Ga. All the sketchers practsed several tmes before the day of the eclpse drawng magnary coronas to the count of the allotted seconds. The results justfed the preparaton. When ths lst of apparatus s compared wth the elaborate outfts used at other statons along the eclpse track, t certanly does not seem large but such as t was t proved qute effcent and the experence was certanly of value to the partcpants. ALFRED E. BRTON. THE TECH S able to reproduce the llustratons n ths artcle through the courtesy of the 7Ychnology Quarterly. The Board'of 'Edtors proposes makng a Book Revew a feature of THE TECH. Works of 'nterest to Tech men wll be 'brought to ther attenton. f1 e

15 - TE `TEEtOMH 71 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Fall Meet. The annual fall handcap games were held on the afternoon of the twenteth at the Charlesbank gymnasum. Two events however, the dscus and short put, were decded the followng Tuesday. Whle the attendance was small, excellent weather and good tme made the meet a successful one. As usual, the two lower classes carred off the majorty of the honors, yet the Sophomore class surprsed everyone by wnnng the meet so easly. Among the athletes ndvdually, H. T. Wnchester 'o3 dstngushed hmself by wnnng 22 ponts for hs class, a very large percentage of honors for one man. G. B. Manson 'o3 fnshed frst n a prettly run and closely contested half-mle run. H. F. Peaslee 'o3 proved hs superorty as a long-dstance runner, by capturng frst n the mle and second n the two-mle run. The summary of ponts for the fall nterclass champonshp follows': W. Roger Greeley, '02, has been elected to the vacancy on the o02 Technque Board caused by the llness of R. Van B. Blasdell, '02. Horace Baker, champon of the Western ntercollegate A. A. n the one-mle run, entered Tech ths year from Northwestern nversty. The Archtectural Socety wll start ts socal sde. for the year wth a Boheman Dnner to be gven Thursday evenng, November 8th. Presdent Prtchett was tendered a recepton by the St. Botolph Club last Saturday, to whch the Faculty was nvted. Ths was the closng event of nauguraton Week. A. E. Lombard, '02, has resgned from hs poston as Busness Manager of THE TECH to take up hs dutes as Busness Manager of 902 Technque. A. S. More, '02, has been elected Busness Manager of THE TECH to fll the vacancy. Book Revew. "The Relgon of a Gentleman," by Chas. F. Dole, author of "The Amercan Ctzen." 6mo, cloth, g. t. $.oo. T. Y. Crowell & Co., N. Y. Young men are shy of feeble and sentmental "goodness." The author presents the subject n an entrely new and most nterestng lght. The book s one that a college man, takng up, wll read to the end, and feel refreshed and nvgorated by the readng. 0oo-yard dash yard dash. 440-yard dash... 88o-yard run... One-mle run... Two-mle run... Shot-put... Runnng hgh jump.. Runnng broad jump. Pole vault... Dscus Hammer throw. o o 90o 1902 o 0 O S o o o 0 6 9o o o4 5 8 Totals The summary of the games: oo-yard dash -Frst heat won by Crowell 'o4, H. T. Wnchester 'o 3 second. Tme o-s. Second heat won by F. D. Avery '02. W. C. Avery 'o3 second. Tme S. Fnal heat won by Crowell 'o4' (5 yds.), H. T. Wnchester 'o3 (3 yds.), second F. D. Avery '02 (4- yds.) thrd. Tme ozs. 220-yard dash - Fnal heat won by Crowell 'o4, o yds.; Boggs 'o4, 8 yds., second; F. D. Avery '02, o yds., thrd. Tme 25Vs. 440-yard dash - Won by W. H. Wllston 0 3 '

16 72 '02, 6 yds.; F. B. Galahan '02, 15 yds., second; Swnson '04, 20 yds., thrd. Tme 56,3s. 880-yard run -Won by G. B. Manson '03, 40 yds.; W. H. Wllston 'o, scratch, second; B. A. Shaw'o3, 40 yds., thrd. Tme 2m. 7s. One-mle run--won by H. F. Peaslee'03, oo yds.; Worcester 'o4, 15 yds., second; Robertson '03, 0oo yds., thrd. Tme 4m. 53s. Two-mle run -Won by C. M. Deardon 'o, scratch; H. F. Peaslee 'o3, 140 yards, second; F. H. Hunter '02, 130 yds., thrd. Tme m. 3s. Puttng 6-pound shot - Won by H. T. Wnchester'o3, dstance 35 ft. 7-1 n., scratch; F. K. Baxter '01, 35 ft. 4- n., 4 ft., second; H. P. McDonald 'O, 32 ft. 9 n., scratch, thrd. Runnng hgh jump -Won by H. T. Wnchester 'o3, heght 5 ft. 52 no (5 n.): F. K. Baxter 'O, 5 ft. n. (scratch), second G. R. Spauldng 'o3, 4 ft. 9- n. (.7 n.), thrd. Runnng broad-'jump-wvon by A. M. Reed 'o4, dstance 20 ft. 3 n. (2 ft.); H. T. Wnchester'o3, 20 ft. n. ( ft. 6 n.), second; F. K. Baxter'o, 9 ft. o n. (scratch), thrd. Pole vault - Won by Sherrell 'o4, heght o ft. 2 n. (8 n.); G. R. Spauldng 'o3, 9 ft. 9 n. ( ft.), second; F. K. Baxter 'o, 9 ft. 7 n. (scratch), thrd. Dscus -Won by C. P. Flemng 'o, 0o ft. 2 n. (6 ft. 6 n.); second, H. T. Wnchester '03, 99 ft. o n. (scratch); thrd, Crowell 'o, 96 ft. 6 n. (6 ft. 6 n.). Hammer throw-won by R. M. Feld '03, 77 ft. 5 n.; second, H. T. VWnchester'o3, 66 ft. 4 n.; thrd, R. W. Baley 'O, 59 ft. 5 n. Calendar. Frday, November 2nd. -The regular Tech Y. M. C. A. Meetng, Room, Rogers Buldng, P. M. H. Phnny, '02, Leader. Lecture to Cvl Engneerng Socety on Metropoltan Sewer System, by L. H. Bgelow, 'o, Room 49, Engneerng A, at 4.15 P. M. Saturda, November 3rd.-Cvl Engneerng Socety wll vst New Hgh Level Sewerage System; tran leaves South Termnal Staton at 2 P. M.; fare $.og9. SunJday, Novemzber 4 A.. -Regular meetng at Tech Y. M. C. A. Student House, 566 Massachusetts Ave., 4 P. M. Tufts o-m.. T. o., When Dr.' Prtchett walked on the feld at Tufts Oval last Saturday, the thrty Tech rooters, who 'accompaned the team gave a rousng cheer. Hs presence at the game no doubt encouraged the men to play ther hardest and thus saved the game for Technology. n the frst half the play was mostly n Tech's and n the second, n Tuft's terrtory. Twce Tufts by end runs came wthn ten yards of scorng, but Tech would hold ther opponents for downs and Metcalfe kcked the ball out of (langer. Tech's lne played beautfully, and not once dd a Tuft's man gan hs dstance through centre. Metcalfe by excellent tacklng stopped many end runs whch mght have resulted n touchdowns. For M. o T., Hooker, Metcalfe, Dllon and Pope, undoubtedly played the best game, but the lne men deserve especal menton for the perfect defensve work they showed. Laws unfortunately sustaned a fractured wrst and wll probably not be able to play agan durng the season. t was Smth's frst game, and barrng a lttle nervousness, whch was to :be expected, he ran the team well and played hs poston credtably. n fact Maxson-has an able Substtute. Tufts kcked off and after several exchanges of punts Knght tred for a goal from the thrty-yard lne but faled. Tech then kcked off from her twenty-fve yard lne and Tufts began to work the ends. Runs of from ten to twenty yards brought the ball to Tech's fve-yard lne, but Tech held for downs and Metcalfe punted the ball out of danger. Tufts agan played the ends and had reached the ten-yard lne when tme was called. Wth the frst half ended her chance of scorng, for n the second half the ball was almost always' n her terrtory. Pope's sxty-fve yard run for a touchdown, whch was not allowed, beng the feature. q! 4 {h 4 * E [ L

17 . 11", r l`, r- Lv 'K M.. T. TFTS. Crocker, 1. e. P. Butler, r. e. French, Heckman, 1. t. Lamb, r. t. Laws, Holnagle, 1. g. Perce, r. g. Hunter, c. T. Butler, c. Hamlton, r. g. Marshall, 1. g. Roberts, r. t. Collns, 1. t. Chubb, Hooker, r. e. Plunkett, 1. e. Smth, Maxon, q. b. Ray, q. b. Pope, 1. h. b. Perkns, Smth, r. h. b. Dllon, Wlson, r. h. b. Flagg, 1. h. b. Metcalfe, f. b. Knght, f. b. Score: M.. T. o. Tufts o. mpre, Mr. Ward.. well, B. A. A. Referee, Mr. Stroud, Tufts. Lnesmen, Cooldge and Moore. Tme twenty-mnute halves. P. G. L. HLKEN. The Cane Spree. 'to" ~m ''- M C:0,4' " Many Cane Days n past years have resulted n a te, one class wnnng the football game and the other the Cane Rush, and although no one has prevented Freshmen at the nsttute trom carryng canes, the queston whether they had a rght to do so or not, has at least n such cases been left undecded. Everyone wll admt that an even draw s generally unsatsfactory. As evdence of ths fact, the recent game wth Tufts mght be cted. So, to prevent a te n future, t s proposed to add a so-called Cane Spree, as thrd event to the two, whch have untl now consttuted the battle royal between the two lower classes. The Cane Spree could take place mmedately after the football game and could be followed by the usual Cane Rush. At Prnceton, Cornell, Lehgh, Stevens and several other colleges, the Cane Spree has been n yogue for years, and s contnually growng n favor. Sx contestants, three from each class are necessary, and they are pared off accordng to ther weght, the lght-weght opponents weghng under.40 pounds, the mddle weghts between 40 and 6o, and 73 the heavy weghts anythng over the last fgure. Each par of contestants s gven a hckory cane of ordnary sze, and upon a sgnal from the referee- the struggle for possesson begns. Of course only far means are allowed to be used by each man n the attempt to wrest the cane from hs opponent- all sluggng beng barred and an umpre beng apponted for each par who shall, n the event of any unnecessarly rough methods beng used by an opponent, declare the contest forfeted to the other. The Cane Spree beng an open contest, foul play can be easly guarded aganst. The contestant who wrests the cane from hs opponent s wnner of hs ndvdual contest and the class, whose representatves wn two of the ndvdual contests wns the Cane Spree. A Cane Spree s one of the most exctng contests magnable, and arouses far more nterest than the Cane Rush, whch s nothng more than an amusng general scrmmage. As the queston s of most vtal nterest to the members of the lower classes - Manager Hlken asked ther Presdents to appont commttees to meet hm and dscuss the advsablty of havng a Cane Spree ths year. Mr. Brggs, the charman of the Advsory Councl on Athletcs looks wth favor on the proposal, and f the commttees decde to adopt t, the Football Assocaton wll furnsh practce canes, so that canddates can get nto condton by the ffteenth of November Football. The Sophomores played ther frst game of football wth Cambrdge Hgh, Frday, October 9 th, at Charles Rver Park. Although all the canddates were gven a tral yet the team succeeded n scorng three touchdowns and were on the 5-yard lne when tme was called. Cambrdge made ther only score on a 50-yard run after a fumble..score,703, 8; Cambrdge H~gh, 6.'

18 Football Notes. m ur Manager Hlken s negotatng for a game wth Tufts to be played -n- Boston about the mddle of November. ' n Saturday's game Metcalfe: 'o4 showed hs ablty to play the back feld as well as buckng- the lne and backng. Smth '04 played a very good game at Tufts last Saturday, consderng t was hs frst game. Wth experence he ought-to be an excellent quarter-back for next year's varsty. The 'varsty played Worcester Tech on the south end grounds yesterday afternoon. A full descrpton of the game wll be gven next Thursday. t s probable that the Penn rooters on Solders' Feld, Saturday, wll be renforced by the nversty Band. n '98 the band' came up and covered tself wth glory. Harvard s workng on the " guards back." Lews has brought n hs new deas whch worked so well two years ago n stoppng the formaton. He has the men start at the crack of a pstol, belevng that the Penn. formaton can be stopped by quck startng. The Harvard lne-up for Saturday s a matter of great comment among Harvard men now. The two ends, Hallowell and Campbell are. settled. Daly wll play- quarter, Lawrence, rght tackle, and Lee left guard. The other postons are stll undetermned. The most satsfactory explanaton of Columba's good showng aganst Yale both ths and last year, s that Sanford, beng an old Yale man, thoroughly understands the Yale style of attack and has drlled hs men n the best methods to meet t. Ths s borne out by the fact that n the frst half of Saturday's game, when Yale held to her old style of play, Columba kept the lead, whle the Blue won out n the last half when the Pennsylvana formatons were used. --r". McCloskey of the Penn team s fast earnng, the reputaton of beng one of the best centres of the country. Coach Woodruff and Captan Hare prased hm after the Chcago game, sayng that Overfeld could not have done better. t looks as though the Western champonshp would fall to one of the three old rvals -Chcago, Wsconsn or Mchgan - wth the odds n favor of Wsconsn. All of these teams are at present below ther usual standard. On the occason of the Harvard-Yale football game at New Haven on Saturday, November 2 4 th, the New York, New Haven & Hatford Ralroad wll run a specal express tran of coaches from South Termnal Staton, Boston, at 8.20 a. m., Back Bay Staton at 8.24 a. m., for New Haven, returnng from New Haven after the game. Tckets for the round trp, at $4.0oo, wll be on sale by Leavtt and Perce, Cambrdge, and at offce No. 3 Old State House, Boston, South Termnal Staton and Back Bay Staton, on and after November 1 4 th. Hare and Hounds 'Run. n spte of the bad weather fourteen men turned out for the Hare and Hounds Run last Saturday. Barrng the" jucy" footng the run was very enjoyable. The tral was a crcut of over fve mles about West Roxbury and Hghlands, at one place gong well up the sde of Bellevue Hll. Haynes, 'o4 and Worcester; 'o4 were the hares. Captan Pember was frst hound n wth Peaslee, 'o 3 and Proudfoot, 'o4 next. Next Saturday the Club wll run from ts old rendezvous at Newton Center. The Freshman are comng out n good numbers ths year and are makng an excellent showng. Especally Drew, Gould, Worcester, Haynes, Proudfoot, Porter, and Baker.! l J -W VA 2f a

19 ??. L2 1,, '., - ommunlcatlons. mr The Edtors do not bld themselves esponsble for opnons expressed by Correspondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH: DEAR SRS: - The last ssue of THE TECH contaned an edtoral, whch s apt to cause the alumn and undergraduates to form an erroneous opnon regardng the relatons exstng between the Athletc and Foot Ball Assocatons of the nsttute. These assocatons have, thnk, always worked together harmonously untl two weeks ago, when, unfortunately, a few members of the Executve Commttee of the Athletc Assocaton, contrary to the wshes of ts Presdent, Manager and Secretary, nssted upon havng the games on October 20th, although they were fully aware of the fact that the Stevens game had been scheduled for that date. On hearng that the Athletc Assocaton was consderng October 20th as a possble date for the games, saw Mr. Brggs, Charman of the Advsory Councl on Athletcs, and lad the case before hm. He decded aganst holdng the games on the same day wth a home foot ball game, but upon the recept of a letter to that effect from Mr. Brggs, certan members of the Athletc Assocaton told hm that the games were to be held at the Rversde Recreaton grounds and that few men, exceptng the contestants, would go so far out of town, when they could see the foot ball team play at home. M1r. Brggs, although much opposed to havng the two events on the same day, consented as he supposed that the games were to be contested at Rversde and that all arrangements had been completed -but the Recreaton grounds could not be used and the Charles Bank gymnasum was chosen nstead. The fact that the place was not decded upon untl the very day before the one on whch the games were to be held, shows, thnk, that no arrangements had been made n advance and that the games mght easly have been postponed for one week. Even supposng that the Athletc games had no effect on the attendance at the Foot Ball contest, such conflcts cast lttle credt on Athletc management at the nsttute and, wth you, hope that the Advsory Councl wll at ts next meetng pass a law preventng. such an occurrence n the future.... P.C G. L. HLKEN, Pres. F. B. A. W Tr c-e Frank W. Very, V., has been apponted specal agent to the nted States Weather Bureau at Rock Pont, Md. '75. Wlfred Lews,., s now Presdent and Engneer of the Tabor Manufacturng Company, Phladelpha, Pa. '77. Frederck W. Wood,., s Presdent of the Maryland Stll Company and has been nstrumental n developng the plant at Sparrow's Pont, Md., to ts present condton. '8. Dr. John Duff, V., s recognzed as one of Charlestown's leadng physcans. '82. George W. Mansfeld,., s manager of the delvery department of the New England Electrc Vehcle Transportaton Company, Boston. '83. George F. Shepley, V., s a member of the Board of Archtects n charge of the desgn and constructon of the buldngs for the Pan-Amercan Exposton to be held at Buffalo durng the summer of 90o. '97. Augustus C. Lamb X., s at Chapn & Gould's Fne Wrtng Paper Mlls, n Huntngton, Mass. '99. F. A. Watkns,.. s takng a specal course n Electrcal Engneerng at the nsttute. '99. H. W. Goldthwate,., s wth the Edson Portland Cement Co., at Orange, N.J. '99. A. A. Holden, X., has been apponted to the submastershp n the Hgh School at Woonsocket, R.., leavng hs present poston n the Chelsea Hgh School.

20 . 76 1Ma"M ",1rMEO" for the daly paper the Board has been gettng out he has frequently been called upon to forego the use of suspenders or a button or so, but he does try to adjust hs makeup so that hs frends wll not feel uncomfortable n hs presence. THE LONGER lghts a fresh cgar, havng eschewed hs old brar for somethng more nearly suted to hs dgnty n these days of rush and exctement. As he revews the events of the fve weeks just completed he cannot but feel that the nsttute has waked to a new lfe, a lfe well worth the lvng. How the events have pled upon one another n the near past, each crowdng the precedng one! Aye, verly t seems as though the Fountan of. Youth had been let loose n our mdst and we had all drunk deep of t, forgettng all our woes, and ncdentally dates and formulae, n our mad desre to lve whle we lve, for we shall be a long tme dead. THE LONGER s hugely pleased to thnk that he has dscovered a new use to whch referees can be put. Ages ago when THE LONGER was debatng wthn hmself as to whether he should become the mascot of THE TECH or not, he used to be aware that n kds' schools t was always hghly desrable to have 'your own referee at a football game,- that s, f you wanted to wn that game. When THE LONGER reached the lofty and venerable halls of Tech, however, he naturally concluded that all such chldlke trcks should be lad asde and supposed that such was the case' n all colleges tll he was so unhappy as to vst Tufts last week. There he saw a team, havng perhaps, an attack of bg head. from' holdng Dartmouth down to a low score, whch fndng t had run up aganst more than t could handle was forced to accept an offcal's knd ad, tll THE LONGER stood n great doubt as to whether Tech hadn't actually scored a touchdown for the opposte sde. THE LONGER hereby ssues the followng edct: No man n runnng clothes or bathng suts wll be allowed n the lunch room from ths day on. He hopes that he wll be taken serously 'when he deplores the habt whch's becomng entrely too common at Tech, that of wearng sweaters or any old thng to rectatons and even to lunch. THE LONGER wll admt that n the mad rush to supply the demand From the aspect of poltcal affars at present, THE' LONGER feels constraned to nqure what was the object of Tl'ech's too enthusastc Democrats n formng ther much talked of Democratc Club. That club started n wth much talk and ssued statements to the 'effect that an nnumerable, multtude of students attended ts meetng, of whom about threequarters were Republcans and now THE LONGER learns on frst hand authorty that the majorty of the club joned n the McKnley and Sound Money Parade on Tuesday last. News came to THE LONGER some few days ago that an ndustrous hand of Freshmen had propagated' a novel feature n that gentle organzaton known as the Battalon and THE LONGER extends hs' congratulatons to the orgnators of the master d'ea of a- Mltary Band. n those palmy days when.the LONGER was wont to gather wth two or three other muscans of extraordnary calbre on Wednesday afternoons, and, n the sacred precncts of the practsng room, play cold hands for the stmulant, a drum corp was all that was thought necessary. But now we have the Freshman Mltary Band rsng PhMenx-lke from that other smple nsttuton, and a Band organzed on a tremendous scale 'of splendor. As for ts chartable aspect n openng the way for so many members of the battalon to become muscans, the nsttutors have done much towards the perpetuaton onl a larger scale, of ths hstorc snap. should accordngly be dstrbuted. Thanks t seemed almost too sad an occurrence to beleve, that so shortly after the hlarous enthusasm of last week, wth the parade followng the nauguraton, that the judcous Faculty should propel aganst. Courses V.,. and V., the "Appled" wth ts $5.60 and all other attendant evls.. But such harshness s the case' and under ths malgn nfluence whch has settled down lke a wet horse-blanket over the above courses, THE LONGER can now and then remember the frst fve weeks spent n Acadan smplcty wthout any dsturbng vsons of " Appled." And then, gradually, lke to the defeated canddate smothered n the gentle snowdrft of whte ballots' of the successful gentleman, THE LONGER s numbly overwhelmed by the real condton of affars and returns to the secluson of -hs own mnd and the pages of the " Appled.".3,-7 a! B tvl 1 f a

21 . F g7 - NANQ BRNER 3O29WSON 5T$. ~ l3ston. jrlas&s Dscount to Tech. Students. MEMBER OF THE CO-OPERATVE SOCETY. Establshed GHANGY-HALL SCHOOL HAS LONG MADE A SPECALTY OF PREPARATON FOR TECHNOLOGY. REFERENCE s made to the Presdent and Secretary of the nsttute n regard to the thoroughness wth whch Chauncy- Hall pupls are ftted, not only for enterng the nsttute, but also for pursung successfully ther subsequent work. Preparaton also for busness and for college. -r M a~~~~~~~~~~ ~x. m " E: -r Hall & Noveltes n SOFT Hancock, HATS AND STFF HATS Canes, mbrellas, Hat Cases and Gloves. 407 Washngton Street Dscount to Tech. Students. YEAR ROND NOVELTES NOT ONLY N Young Men's Elegant Made-up Glothng But n all artcles appertanng to a Complete Outft, vz.: Hats, Footwear, nderwear, Lnen, Neckwear, Hosery, Canes, mbrellas, Travellng Bags, Mackntoshes and Gloves. Regular Grammar and Hgh-School Courses, fttng for Busness and for College. 458 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. (OPPOSTE THE NSTTTE.) TAYLOR, HAGAR & KRT, PRNCPALS. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. LEADNG MANFACTRERS AND OTFTTERS N NEW ENGLAND. A. SHMAN & CO., ' S- A CORN.ER, BOSTON.

22 x.th- E T" CMH' b MSS POST, Dancng and Deportment, Perce Hall, Copley Sq., PRVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES. Offce hours from 9 to 11 a. m. S. C. KETH, jr., '93, BACTEROLOGST AND CHEMST, M. 394 RTHERFORD AVE., CHA.RLESTOWN, MASS. Geo. H. Greenwood, 9 and BOYLSTON STREET. M FNE BRAR AND MERCHAM PPES 0$ O SMOKERS' ARTCLES. S._ J 0 AGENT FOR BBB BRAR PPES $ CO-OPERATVE DSCONT. - NVanted. 3Assstant Busness Manager, and men for the Artstc Staff of THE TECH board. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH; -'J s

23 "r :ma _Tmcm x l Week Commencng November 5, Holls Street Theatre. - Francs Wlson wth an entrely new company s presentng hs latest and most successful comc opera, "The Monks of Malabar." The book s by Cheever Goodwn and the score by Ludwg Englander. The play affords much opportunty for the dsplay of Mr. Wlson's grotesque humor and the. pece bds far to make a success n Boston. Boston Theatre. - Vctor Herbert and Henry B. Smth's latest producton, "The Vceroy," s beng gven by The Bostonans. The Bostonans are too well known n the feld of muscal opera to need any ntroducton whatever, and when t s heard that "The Vceroy" has the same vrle and lyrcal llt of "The Serenade," ts success s assured. Tremont Theatre. -Ths s the last week of Mrs. Fsk's engagement n "Becky Sharp." The play has been gven before crowded audences snce ts arrval and ths enthusastc recepton wll contnue tll the end of the engagement. t s a play that Mrs. T S '.;'' THE GRLS ARE FOND OF THESE' ~ TECH. EMBLEMS., Greatest Varety. Lowest Prces. 37 BENT & BSH, 387 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON. _ Fske has made remarkable and one that should certanly not be mssed. Castle Square Theatre.- A new attracton wll be offered ths week n "Arrah-Na-Pogue." t s a well wrtten play and n the hands of the regular Castle Square company should prove a success. Boston fluseum.- Andrew Mack, the sngng comedan, s presentng the new melodrama, "The Rebel." The play has had a long run n. London and New York and has proved ts popularty. t s handsomely mounted and the cast ncludes many well-known names. The play wll run fot two weeks. Keth's Theatre. -The usual varety of hgh class attractons s headed, ths week, by Robert Hllard who s to appear n hs dramatzaton of R. H. Davs' charmng story, " Her Frst Appearance," and whch he has renamed "The Lttlest Grl." Of perhaps as much nterest n another way s Prnce smael, the ndan wonder-worker. The other features are all excellent n ther ways. Columba Theatre. - Tonght wll usher n another week of crowded audences to see the regnng favorte, "The Cadet Grl." The cast s composed of many well-known and well-lked stars, ncludng Dan Daly, W'am Cameron, George Shller, Charles Dox, Adele Rche and Toby Claud. The musc s lght, catchy and charmng, and the whole producton extremely pleasng. Boston Musc Hall. -The program ths week ncludes Fred V. Bowers, the popular song wrter, Harry Watson and Company who wll present the funny one-act farce "The Two Flats," Hugh Stanton, n the comnedetta "For Reform," and thrteen other features. The performance s fully hgh-grade n every respect and s one whch wll be followed wth much nterest. Park Theatre, -" Lost Rver" by the author of "Blue Jeans" s havng a well deserved success. t s a romance of ndana rural lfe. The stagng s excellent. HERRCK HERRCK11ALL TCKETS THEATRES Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay. Copley Square, n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

24 X. A. S. ADA/S Maker of the Offcal 8fD t.. BO Tn 8 Wnter St., BOSTON. THOMAS HOOPER, flaker of CSTOM SHRTS, 352 Washngton Street, BOSTON. *.- ~ Telephone 2902 Boston. V - For Lades -and Gentlemen. uaders - Qutch Open t:rce lolbte :11lttent[on Famous Coffee House and Lunch Room... Lunches Put p To Take Out. Our Coffee s nequalled n the Cty.. ~ ~~~~. 0 X,.K 89 Columbus Ave., cor. Berkeley. 695 Washngton Street. 1. N. LANDERS, Propretor H1. E. SANDERS, Manager LONDC)N BOOT SHOPS. Our busness s devoted chefly to YONG MEN'S S- Our Shoes are made on the newest Englsh models, staunch and up-to-date. o per cent dscount to "Tech" Students. COES c STODDER, 78 Boylston Street, and 14 School Street, Boston. Gentlemen's lar uttng anb 0bavtn llarlor HOTEL OXFORD, Huntngton Avenue. Exeter Street. GRFFTH & STORER. SPECAL ATTENTON GVEN TO STDENTS. RAZORS HONED AND CONCAVED n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. /OES. 'lowrs. ganldes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:. _... Artstc Floral Arrangements to sut the most fastdous... THORNDKE FLOWER STORE. 230 Boylston St. Telephone o B.B. SPECAL DSCONT TO STDENTS.

25 - _ 11 - kl' , TM KEEP'S HATS. CORRECT SHAPES AND COLORS N DERBY & ALPNES. C ollars We make all styles, they are 4-ply 2o100 lnen, and cost you only 15 cents each. No need to pay 25 cents, you wll get no'better. Other stores sell ths qual-! ty for $3.00. Keep's Dollar Shrts. All shapes, all szes, all sleeve lengths. Keep Manfg. Co., 156 Tremont St.,-near West St. _r"v_ - ormc,"111 - rox WRGHT & DTS( ).N, FNE ATHLETC GOODS. -- Every Requste for Football,. Hockey, Sk atng, Basket Ball, Photography, Gymnasum1. ETHER BALL, a new' game nvented by Mr. Lehm= ann, of l Oxford College, England. CATALOGES, SAMPLES, ETC., SENT POSTPAD TO ANY ADDRESS... Mal Orders Gven Prompt and Careful Attenton. WRGHT & DTSON, 344 Washngton Street,... Boston, ALL GOODS REQRED BY STDENTS AT?.actacblan s, 214 etarenbon 5treet. Drawng nstruments and Materals,, etc. Fountan Pens, Text Books. X. l Mass. & -Dary Lunch, A. C. STONE, Propretor, 2 Park Square, BOSTON. C. H. MANSFELD, Manager. J. BOWEN Custom Talor. Clothes cut and made to order n the Latest Style. Also Pressng, Cleanng and Alterng at a very low prce. 39 S. James Avenue, under Hotel 'Ludlow, cor. Clarendon Street. 'OPFN ALL NGHT. LNCHES' put up to take out. PLEASE GVE ME A CALL. -. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

26 .xv TH me TE:OH Students, Attenton! At TRNTY CORT PETT LNCH, one mnute's walk from Technology buldngs, you can get. the best and at the most reasonable prces n Boston. Servce and cusne unexcelled. TRY S. Patented Perfect Fttng MAC.- HRDLE FLL DRESS SHRT Never bulges no matter under what condton of body posture t s worn. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Manufactured by nted Shrt & Collar Co., TROY, N. Y. W;l. P. CHkCH, Manager.!peca Announcement. - St. Botolph Hall Cafe. 38 ST. BOTOLP STREET. Regular Weekly Board (3 meals a day) 2 X Breakfasts-- Tcket.. 2 Luncheons ". 2 Dnners "... COMBNATONS: 7 Breakfasts, 7 Luncheons, 7 Dnners-- ~. ~. ~... 'Tcket, 11 P a r o a f c o To d { t v Patronage of Technology Students respectfully solcted. M. DWYER. $ $ oo THE BRNSWCK, BOSTON. Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square.) Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phlps Brooks') Church and nsttute of Technology. 0 KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EROPEAN PLANS. BARNES & DNKLEE, Propretors. H. H. BARNES, ranager. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton TFE -TECH.!.