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2 ,- 11 J; -1; W. - PM_ : -1, h : - ; WE:~:: G.: '.OARANTEE TO ME CRET ANER C OMPETAT N Y THE HOTEL H:NTQNCTON TV ENS SPPLES. ' D. "ress Suts, Slk Lned, to Order, -$45. ',' *', :.G55 Washngton Street, Boston. -g' ' R t V?!!:t:::!'-: '-. - Pue-Fu r_ ra - Ces, *_*_ Ameca (pan, 1.ge 1e' _- - _ C opley Squa e and Tllutnt~gton Avenout. t 4'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :ny Talorng -concern n hs cty, n- the matter of Fts Qualty, and Prce Drun 00000:; -Tal thsg n the- A- 'mattoal P1 AS strumntsaa AD MAZNES. Peads n resssus, lk n,,t O'Wrt4g Pape a Eneoh o wt TE 1 Mo_-oSge ton ram &,,- -, 2; = 4 4Blankc Blooks, N~ote Books Drwng P-apers; Peu, lae THE.- r&otsothnwellts, YX~juareAnd'ftnCornernuOarTmthMtretand CoPlumbS Aeue & CO.A A. JONES Propretors. f 2dz door AC. from BerNeley StreetS; OYWgP _per_ COR. Envelopes Y. MB W nog, -C.PrBFehcune Dartmout utr nqatrorner Stree and -C olum~-buxs Aveue, "'eg:'';.-- ' ''' OAK1C GROrVE Mll and6:=eam,<:leveand urefres CRE"EAsmERY Gl.439rs COMPAN,- 'Boysh-la Stre ts D LNCH. ROOM. _.sy:. 445BOYLSTON STREET,, COR. BERKELEY, opp. Y. M. C. A. Buldng, Where can be had Sandwches of all knds, So'up's, Tea, Coflee, and regular, Dary Lunch.?!??'~' -V": ' ~v 3STr1ERTTKNG :-FNE- YTX TALORtNG, ~xs FXnSg _-ss.' 'c=a C-LASS. ;-...- t >0'1X,0 00 : t0 S:: d0 PureFresh-churned Butter, n Quarter-pound Prnts, Fve and Ten Pound 'Boxes, 0ra -n rsrm nsad Prtel -allrds '. :?. Pure, Fresh Mlk and Cream, delvered n- Glass "Jars Fresh-lad Eggs Pure, Full Cream Cheese, Amercan (plan), Sage, Neufcha1el and Edam. All knds of Frut ees. * ;.J. MrA TN Alh---`0NELSON N Drawngr nstruments andatersals of allkd_.. a..~.. GET 'THE ~BEST! FO~NTA N PENS.-A RA'S TEBST. - M Lowest Prces and Fnest Qualty of'goods Guaranteed. At Roam10 Engeerng uldna and, Baseet of Archtec tuta B'S ldng. M. 40 Enatnoe' semen re a ~ ~ J* ~~h 41 ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4

3 'ree GYMNASM Physloal Culture Keep n Condton by usng our n X....,ou GYMNASM. Boston Young Man's Chrstan Assocaton, Boylston and Berkeley Streets. TE.BR FNE APPARATS. S, $10 PFER YEB7R. MEDCAL SPERVSON. FREQENT CLASSES. CONVENENT LOCKERS, FREE NSTRCTON. OPEN, 9 A. M. TO O P. M. t. J. ROBERTS, Drector. rme W., rech l1 No Guesswork About Columbas The Department of Tests of the Pope Manufacturng Company, wth ts Emery Testng Machne of 100,000 lbs. capacty, has no superor, even among the Government testng statons. Expert Engneers and Metallurgsts watch everythng that enters nto Columba constructon. There are no untred devces n the Columba. That s why,x, C olumba are Standard of:the World Art Cataoe of ffty pages for two 2-cent stamps. PO A BCYclyEs E MFG. CO. 0 H~artford. Conn. r B3 oks 3 d g. N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. m._ ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~ X4X- Dartmouth Street - FRNSHNG GOODS, and Agent for DARTMOTH LANDRY. Orders by mal receve prompt attenton. lon Ta1or BEA 4X Goods calred for and delvered wthout extra charge. LTTLEFELD, and Outftter, ACON STREET, BOSTON. can offer you a larger and more complete assortment than can be seen elsewhere, and at lower prces for the same qualtes. Look n and examne my prces before placng your order. GOLF BREECHES, RDNG BREECHES, AND DRESS STS 'r SCOXNTrV~ 'r)c ST JDENTMSr A SPECALTY. -t. 1

4 a, y _ 9 _ s _ e :s = e HASTNGS... PHOTOGRAPHER To the Class of '95, M.. T., Tech Edtoral Group '96, and Tech nsttute Commttee Group '96. Specal Rates to Students of M.. T. $3.50 per doz. for Cabnet vorygraphs. Pastels, Crayons, Water Colors. No. 146 Tremont Street, Over Muyler's. Branch... No. o68 Boylston Street, Corner Massachusetts Avenue. LVER MEDAL, Boston, 88. Gold Medal, Boston, 887. Grand Prze, P. A. of A., Washngton, 890. Bronze Medal, Washngton, 89o. Gold Medal, Boston, Slver Medal, Chcago, 893. Arsto Award, St. Lous, 894. Gold Badge, Cramer Award, St. Lous, 894. Specal Dploma, llustratve Class, St. Lous, 894. Gold Medal, Boston, 895. STANDARD CLOTHNG CO., MANFACTRNG RETALERS OF HGH GRADE CLOTHN( From both Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs. ALSO ADVANCE STYLES N TROSERS, STS, P OVERCOATS. Full Dress Suts Constantly on Hand. 395 WASHNGTON ST., - - BOSTON MAS J"*.T S E E c e = e u o nte 48 BOYLSTON ST. (near Tremont). PRACTCAL. POPLAR. NEW., MAL HGHEST GRADE LGHT ROADSTER. $85. e f Complete Moderm Apparatus. Popular -Classes. Terms, $5 and $8 per Year. BOSTON-.ON WM. H. BALDWN, Pres. Large, Lockers. Competent nstructors. No Extra Charge for nstructon MEN'S CHRSTAN NON., Gd-ORGE-z PzXRCXf Sec'y. MEN'S AND LADES' pattern.. $85 Also TEMPLAR, best medum grade Man's Wheel $60 ATALANTA, Lades' Pattern... $60 Boys' and Grls' Wheels.... $ 5 up A few Shopworn and Secondhand Wheels, taken n trade, at very low prces. Bargans. - $25, $30, etc. Catalogue and Secondhand lst..wllam READ & 107'WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON SONS-- F e e

5 cr1- Ft: CH '; '- L. P. HOLL7 NDER & CO., 202 to 212 ]BOYLSTON STREET AND PARK SQARE. SPRNG FASHONS N YONG MEN'S CLOTHNG. EVERYTHNG WE OFFER FOR SALE S EXCLSVELY OF OR OWN MANFACTRE. SACK STS OF TWEEDS AND HOMESPNS, $18 TO $26. KNCKERBOCKER STS AND TROSERS OF RSH AND SCOTCH HOMESPNS A SPECALTY. Slk-lned Covert Coats, $24. ALSO NEEW STYLE HAT6S, N3ECMKWEAR, ETC. Frr uf Wood, fprnter, 352 W&sw.0to. Street, J3ostou. The Massachusetts nsttute of Technology, BOSTON, MASS. FRANCS A. WALKER, PH.D., LL.D., PRESDENT. THE MASSACHSETTS NSTTTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four-year Tduraton, leadng to the degree of Bachelor of Scence, n Cvl, Mechancal, Mnng, Electrcal, Chemcal, and Santary Engneerng, n Archtecture, Chemstry, Physcs, Bology, Geology, and Naval Archtecture. A less techncal course, n General Studes, s offered to students wshng to qualfy themselves for busness pursfts. To be admtted to the frst-year class, applcants must have attaned the must age of pass seventeen, satsfactory and examnatons n Algebra, Plane Geometry, Englsh, Hstory, French (or German), and Advanced Algebra or Sold Geometry. A dvson of these entrance subjects between two successve years s, wth certan restrctons, permtted. Entrance examnatons are held at the nsttute n June and September of each year. applcants n June, are examned n New York, Phladelpha, Chcago, and other prncpal ctes. A crcular statng tmes and places s ssued n advance, and wll be maled on applcaton. Graduates of colleges and scentfc schools are admtted, wthout examnaton, to such advanced standng as s warranted by ther collegate tranng. The catalogue of the nsttute and any of the 'followng descrptve crculars wll be maled free on applcaton:- MASSACHSETTS NSTTTE OF TECHNOLOGY: an llustrated pamphlet descrbng the laboratores of the nsttute. Of the departments of Cvl Engneerng; Mechancal Engneerng; Physcs Engneerng; and Electrcal Archtecture; Chemstry; Bology; General Studes; Naval Archtecture. n regard to Opportuntes for Teachers; The Lowell School of Desgn; Summer Courses. H. W. TYLER, SECRETARY, 49 Boylston Street, Boston.

6 -s -P 82 ; R / He 1, - K.lv THE TECH TTORNG N MATHEMATCS. ~- F. H. SAFFORD, V*.et. 80 WENDELL ST., CAMBRDQE. NSTRCTOR N MATHEMATCS, HARVARD NVERSTY. Agents Wanted _ $15.25 BYS THS MELTON COAT MADE TO MEASRE. Fne Lnngs. Perfect flttng. Satsfacton guaranteed. New Plymouth Rock Co., 11 Elot and 108 Court Sts,, BOSTON. n all parts of the. S. * 9~~~~~ * -. _. 9 * t * ~ lh~~~raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasso The "LNENE" are the best and most : economcal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made of fne cloth, both sdes fnshed alke, and, beng reversble, one collar s equal to : two of any other knd. They look lke lnen, and are the only goods that a well-dressed gentleman can wear $ n place of real lnen. They are not to be washed; all laundry trouble and expense are avoded. They are perfect-fttng, retanng ther shape better than any other goods. A box of ten Collars or fve pars of Cuffs for twenty-fve cents. A sample Collar and par of Cuffs by mal for sx cents n postage stamps. Name style and sze. Address - 9~~~~~~~~~~~ - REVERSBLE COLLAR CO.,. 77 Frankln St., N. Y. 27 Klby St., Boston. HOGHTO.N & DTTON 0 G`~0 you desre luxurous lvng at a merely nomnal cost? f so, you,ap. must fnd the CHAFNG DSH a necessty. For a quck, hot meal, or a late lunch, there s nothng lke ths crownng nventon of the modern epcure. Our Specal Chafng Dsh s made of heavy copper, nckel plated, wth hot-water pan, and asbestos-flled sprt lamp, all restng on a hand-made, wrought-ron stand. Prce, $2.24 {f MOST desrable adjunct to the Chafng Dsh s the FVE O'CLOCK TEA. Ths cut represents our heavy brass kettle, wth hand-made, wrought-ron stand, and asbestos. flled sprt lamp. Prce, only $1.98 Both of these artcles are made by the best manufacturers n the country. TREMONT AN-D BEACON STREETS, BOSTON.

7 1 7 _ CONTNENTAL CLOTHNC HOSE, MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHLDREN'S CLOTHNG, GENTS' FRNSHNGS, HATS AND CAPS. Fne custom work made from measure. nforms of every descrpton. Specal attenton gven to TECHNOLOGY and ENGLSH HGH SCHOOL NFORMS. Workmanshp the best. Prces the lowest. CONTNENTAL CLOTHNC HOSE, Corner W ashngton and Boylston Streets, Boston, 7-,- -OF ALL BAR SPRNGS THE FOR-BAR S THE BEST C. E. DAVS, Manufacturng and Prescrpton Optcan, - No. 2 Park Square, Rooms and 2, Boston. MAKER OF THE FNEST CLASS OF PRESCRPTON OPTCAL WORK AT A SAVNG OF 75 PER CENT ON OLD PRCES. Mass. V A SAMPLE PRCES: Compound Cylnders n Steel (best qualty), $2.50. Artfcal Human Eyes, to Patent, $4.00. Ffteen per cent specal dscount to students. MPORTER OF ARTFCAL EYES. SELECTON PACKAGES FRNXSMED. _ Why use Pond's Extract? Why not somethng else? Because- DR. J. J. THOMAS says: "t s ncomparably superor to any extract of Hamamels have ever used." DR. 0. G. RANDALL says: "Nothng can equal Pond's Extract. have tested others, and yours s four tmes as strong as the best." DR. J. C. MTCHE says: "Pond's Extract of Hamamels Vrgnca s the only relable artcle have found." DR. H. K. WELER says: "The dfference between Pond's Extract and so-called Wtch Hazel s the dfference between a cent and a dollar." DR. t. F. MERRLL says: "t n far superor to any have used n strength and purty." DR. R. J. HARRSON says: " have never found any extract equal to Pond's." DR. POWELL says: "Hereafter shall use no other than Pond's Extract." And numerous others of smlar purport. No frofretary artcle on the market s so much mposed upon as Pond s Extract;, but the poor qualty of Wtch Hazel beng mnanufactured, and the Poor results obtaned by usng t, are fast educatng the publc to buy thegenune artcle.-the WESTERN DRGGST. And that's why. *O@ SE LL@ S@ARETOTeS - S~~~~~~~ * [tllllll*,hr ns,hl,h! SE 0~~~~~~~ THEM. 86 PAES S~~~~~~~.. LTAE, FRE EO@ MECHANCALOO z,.,~,l,ht,hl,hl, hhhl,l,hhhhfaa~l, LSSS e. 30 HARDWARE S~r************0**********@@@@@@@0 DEALERS:. S~~~~~~~ ll1tlellsel!01~lll!,n BOSTO.N 0~~~~~~ : BEST THE ME CHANCSE : SEND FOR CATALOGE No. 13. S~~~~~~~ 86 PAGES, LLSTRATED, FREE. 0~~~~~~~ O - THE L. S. 8TARRETT CO., BOX 62, * - ATHOL, MASSACHSETTS.

8 M v THE- TECBN _ N -: l _ H l G M THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON M.. T. CO.OPzRATVS.

9 ..-- : ;-~~~' ~s-'::-;~:~::-.. ; ::: -- THE TEcH rt p L VOL. XV. BOSTON, FEBBRARY 27, NO. 18. THE TECH Pubhlshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. SHELDON LEAVTT HOWARD, '97, Edtor n Chef. CHARLES E. A. WNSLOW, '9S, Assstant Ed. n Chef. EDWARD ARTHR BALDWN, 'g6. CLARENCE WARNER PERLEY, '96. RALPH SPELMAN WHTNG, '97. THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, '98. RAYMOND SMTH WLLS, '98. WLLAM MONTAGE HALL, '98. LESTER DRAND GARDNER,'98. WARD WELLNGTON WARD, '98. CLARENCE RENSHAW, '99. RAYMOND SMTH WLLS, '98, Secretary. W. R. STRCKLAND, '98, Busness Manager. Subscrpton, $z.5o per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each For the beneft of students THE TE CH wll be pleased to anszwer 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. ro anonymous manuscrpt can be accepted. Durng the remander of the college year the offce of TaHE TECH, Room 30, Rogers Buldng, zvlt be open on Thursdays from 12 M. to 1.30o P. M. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter. =: ' -E cannot but applaud n heartest t e r m s the encouragng v sprt of loyalty and - ~ ~)' B ~. love for Alma Mater v.~-~. ~whch has lead the. Washngton Cl ub, although one of the youngest organzatons at our college, to attempt a work for the advancement of Technology whch other clubs have apparently entrely overlooked, a problem whch the nsttute Comnmttee has almost vanly nvestgated for the past three years. We refer to the recent acton of the Washngton Club n makng all necessary arrangements for the regular submttng of Technology news tems to the daly papers of the natonal captal. The motves a most worthy one, and THE TECH hastens to advance ts readest support and commendaton. f several of our older local organzatons should extend ther efforts nto ths lne of work also, t would be safe to say that ths problem, whch has proved so dffcult to the nsttute Commttee, would, by a general partcpaton n the scheme, be largely, and wth accrung honor to our college, solved. HE dnner recently gven to Dr. Drown by the Lehgh Club of Phladelpha was a most successful event. Dr. Drown was happly ntroduced by the Toastmaster as a man of broad mnd, unusual scentfc attanments and a progressve sprt, a man who would rase the fame of Lehgh to a heght never before attaned. We quote the followng from hs very fne speech: ntend to do what can to foster the lberal courses at Lehgh. For thnk the effect of ncreased numbers of students occuped wth the humantes wll have a healthy nfluence on the more strctly techncal students, and am qute sure that the classcal students wll beneft by assocaton wth those to whom a fact s a very serous thng and not to be trfled wth. n the new regster, whch wll be ready for dstrbuton f n about a week, you wll notce menton of a combned course of classcal and techncal studes extendng over sx years and leadng both to the B. A. and an engneerng degree. Sx years seems a long tme to devote to college work, but the engneer wll be the better equpped for hs work, and wll lve a more useful and contented lfe as a consequence of the tme devoted to the culture studes, and the bachelor of arts wll have added to hs course a useful professon. t s easy to read the sgns of the tmes that the engneer of the future must be lberally educated. Our best techncal perodcals all agree n emphaszng the mportance of a broad educaton for the engneer. The tme was when the country needed competent engneers, and these the techncal schools have suppled and are stll supplyng by the thousand each year. And now the demand comes for the lberally educated engneer, smply because n the compettve race the lberally educated engneer has been found to be the best engneer. At Lehgh we fully apprecate ths fact and shall ncrease the amount of culture studes n Englsh hstory, poltcal and ndustral scence as rapdly as t s possble to do so.

10 182 1TTERCH We are engaged at Lehgh nversty n a great work of educaton; fttng young men to earn a lvelhood by cvl or mnng or electrcal engneerng s only ncdental to the great work we have n hand. We are amng at a normal and healthy development of mnd and body, not merely storng the mnd to make the best use of ths knowledge; preparng young men not only for the envronment of the machne shop, the mne or power-house, but also for assocaton wth educated and thoughtful men. To ths end are workng students, faculty and nstructors and trustees, and would lke to say here that t s to the absorbng nterest whch the trustees take n the affars of the nversty and to ther lberal and general management that ts healthy progress s largely due. yg E desre to call the attenton of every member of Nnety-Sx, and of every man, whether at Technology at the present tme or not, who was connected wth the class at the begnnng of ts Junor year, to the announcement made n another column concernng the Senor Portfolo. The commttee whch has taken n charge the publshng of the volume, has made every effort to secure the most advantageous rates, both wth regard to the cost of the book tself, and n the prce of photographs obtaned from the frm wth whom the contract has been made. n order that the commttee may be enabled to ssue the Portfolo upon Class Day, t s mperatve that every man should fulfl hs duty to the class and to hs fellows by takng hs prelmnary sttng at the earlest possble date. Wth the ready response of the Senor class as a whole, and of the Faculty members whose photographs are requred, many of the dscouragng features attendng the work of the Commttee for Nnety-fve wll be avoded. A HE electon of 'Technque" edtors s, perhaps, the most mportant matter whch ever comes before a class, for the reason that "6 Technque" represents, not only ts own class, but the whole nsttute. Nnety-sx has gven the Sophomore class a very nstructve object lesson n the evls whch arse from lettng Course nterests and Frat., or Ant- Frat., rngs control affars whch should be regulated only by a regard for the real welfare of the object n hand. f the best men are not elected, regardless of rngs and prmares, Nnety-eght wll have cause to regret her lack of forethought n the matter. WjHE polcy of the nsttute Faculty, n sheldng wth absolute secrecy the name of any student who may have been found wantng n honor, s a most kndly and generous one, and one whch THE TECH would not for a moment thnk of volatng. At the same tme nothng s ganed by gnorng n, publc, matters prvately known to all. t seems, ndeed, almost nconcevable that a man who has struggled successfully and credtably through a large part of hs nsttute career should jeopardze honor and success n one moment of weakness. t s a severe lesson n that sort of college honor whch shows tself alke n class affars and n the matters whch concern a man's own conscence. 5 HE TECH has so often urged Technology men to do ther utmost to foster college sprt, that to contnue to do so would seem to be an ndulgence n plattudes. Naturally, n a college lke Technology, where there are so many students of suburban towns, the nterest of these same men n college affars s largely dstracted by socal happenngs at home; stll, THE TEFCH beleves that could these men once be brought under the healthy, broadenng nfluence of college socal nsttutons, to whch they are now, through ther dsnclnaton to gve up any of the socal functons n ther own towns, too often strangers, they would be quck to realze the benefts whch they could derve from more ntmate assocaton wth the men whom they now meet only durng the busy hours n the classroom. l e E K l m

11 THE TECH 183 Agan, Technology has hundreds of men on the rolls of her varous clubs, but the exceedngly small number whch nvarably consttutes a quorum for busness n these organzatons has a sad sgnfcance. t s an ll tme, however, to take a pessmstc vew of the matter. The end of the second semester marks the tme when the socal progress of the college year becomes apparent, and wth the actve preparatons for Junor Week, whch have been so heartly entered nto by-that element of the students whch s ever ready to further the nterests of the brghter sde of nsttute lfe, Nnety-fve- Nnety-sx may yet be recorded as Technology's greatest socal year. y E congratulate the Executve Commttee of Nnety-seven upon ts choce of a Prom. Commttee. The selecton of Messrs. Allen, Lamb, McCarthy, Noble, and Whtng places ths event of Junor Week n good hands, and wll go far n nsurng ts success. WHFREAS t has pleased God to remove from amongst us our beloved classmate, Percy Farnham Lawrence, be t Resolved, That we, the members of the class of '97, desre to express our sncere sorrow for the loss of our classmate, and to extend our sympathy to hs famly n ther bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutons be sent to hs famly and that they be entered on the records of the class. For the class, s JAY E. TONE. HOWARD A. NOBLE. WLLAM 0. -w SAWTELLE. Calendar. Thursday, February 27th: Meetng of the Geologcal Socety n Room 4, Rogers, at 4.S P. M. Meetng of Socety of Arts, Lecture by Prof. H. Mendenhall of W. P.. Dnner of K 2 S at the Thorndke, 7.30 P. M. Frday, February 28th: Dnner of Connectcut Valley Alumn Assocaton at Sprngfeld. Saturday, February 29th: Concert of the Glee, Banjo, and Mandoln Clubs at the Colonal Club, Cambrdge. Y. M. C. A. Meetng at 12 M. Monday, March 2d: Meetng of L'Avenr n Room 23, Walker. Busness Meetng K 2 S n Socety Rooms, 439 Boylston Street, at 4.30 P. M. Tuesday, March 3d: Meetng of Bologcal Club n Room 3, Rogers, at 4.5 P. M. (OMMNGArrONS. The Edtors do not hold themselves responsble for olnons expressed by correspondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH:- An alumnus of the nsttute n conversaton about nsttute affars sad, " see that you stll have the old story of clques and ant-clques. When wll the fellows use a lttle common sense?" t s strange how lttle logc men use when the queston of an electon to some offce cones up. nstantly s heard the cry, " A rng! Those fraternty fellows want all the offces and we'll combne to prevent t." Now, to look at the matter mpartally, t would seem to be for the nterests of Technology that the best men get the postons, and who are these best men? They are usually fraternty men, because the best-men are the ones the fraterntes want-and, t may be added, usually get. They are the men, who cheer loudest at the class games, go deepest nto ther pockets to help Technology projects, work hardest n athletcs, and gve most tme and energy to the general promoton of Technology nterests. And then, when, as a reward for ther efforts, they are gven a poston whch shows the apprecaton of ther fellow-students, the same old cry arses, "A rng, a rng." Offces are flled, not by fraternty men, because they are fraternty men, but because they are the best men. t often happens, of course, that a very good man s a non-fraternty man, and, n such cases, nvarably, the fraternty men are the ones who push hm to the front. X., '97.

12 184,... T - E T...E 184L THED TECH.- Brown vs. Technology. OR Glee Club has, at last, covered 'tself wth glory and wll go down on record ths year as one of the fnest college vocal clubs n New England. The result of the contest, between our muscal clubs and those of Brown, at Cambrdge, on last Thursday evenng, although changng the order of mert formerly held by the nsttute clubs, was a most satsfactory one, consderng the condton, materal, and amount of tme for practce that the clubs have been able to command. The Glee Club won from Brown through the superorty n the qualty of ts tone, ts volume and ts expresson. Although our nstrumental clubs were not consdered the equal of ther opponents, t was planly evdent that they were not so very far behnd the vctors. Our Banjo club surprsed everybody by the great mprovement made n ts playng snce the Wellesley concert. Whle ts numbers were very well rendered, ts opponents ntroduced castanets, shufflng, tambournes, and other noveltes whch helped Brown materally n wnnng the prze. The Brown Mandoln club may be farly sad to have carred off the honors of the evenng; although both solos gven by ths club were selectons on the voln and 'cello, wth mandoln accompanment, the effect was beautful and very pleasng. Our Mandoln club, upon whch we placed our hopes,.dd some fne work, but ts peces, although beautful, were not as brllantly executed as were those of ts opponents. Much mght be sad n prase of the Brown Glee Club. As the judges expressed t, f they had been awardng a prze for college song sngng, Brown would have won, but the Tech. club was the better on vocal ponts. -Most of ts selectons were humorous and -popular. Menton should be made also of the readngs of Mr. W. E. Green of Brown, both of whch were cleverly done and merted the applause they receved. The judges at the competton were Mss Bertha Smth, Messrs. Wllard, Small, Albert Brggs and E. L. Gurney, all of whom are promnent muscans about Boston. Walker Club Plays. AT the meetng of canddates for the Walker Club Plays held Frday, February 4 th, about thrty men were present, and the plays were cast provsonally. -n most cases two or three men were cast for the same part, and n future rehearsals the dvson nto prncpals and under-studes wll be made. There s stll opportunty for men who wsh to try for parts to be assgned provsonal postons. The rehearsals, whch wll be on Tuesdays and Frdays at 4 P. M., are to be held n Huntngton Hall for the present. The date selected for the pr-esentaton of the plays s Monday, Aprl 6th. The Archtectural Summer School n France. THE Summer School of Archtecture, whch has been so successfully carred on for a few years past through the efforts of the Department of Archtecture, has been so well supported by the students that t has been proposed to extend the course ths year, spendng two months n the south of England and n the chateaux towns of France. To ths end Professor Homer called together the thrd and fourth year archtects and presented the scheme, whch met wth great approval. The class, to consst of at least sx students, wll leave New York on the fourteenth of June for Lverpool, where t wll equp tself wth bcycles on whch the tour wll be made. t s proposed to spend four or fve days n the south of England vstng a few cathedrals and houses, afterwards crossng to France, where the remander of the tme wll be spent vstng Pars and many chateaux towns. The class, n charge of Professor Homer, wll be sxty days on land and twenty-one days at sea,

13 -. K> - THE TEO--F 185 returnng home on the thrd of September. t s estmated that the maxmum cost of the round trp wll be three hundred dollars, but n all probablty wll be made to come much under that fgure. n order to engage passage t wll be necessary to hand n names before March frst. Such an enterprse wll prove of great value, not only to the students of the Summer School, but to those of the nsttute, and t s hoped that a goodly number wll apply. Nnety-sx Portfolo Announcement. THE attenton of every present Nnety-sx student, and all students who were n the class of Nnety-sx up to ther Junor year, s called to the followng drectons regardng the arrangements whch have been made for Class photographer and Portfolo pctures. Contract has been made wth G. Waldon Smth, Tremont Street, to photograph every person who s to appear n the Nnety-sx Portfolo. Each person when makng hs sttng s to depost one dollar, whch s to go on the account of an order for hs own pctures at the followng rates: Frst dozen full prce Each succeedng dozen. n one order of ffty photographs Style of Fnsh. Arsto. Carbonette. $2.00 $2,25 1.5o oo 7.00 Each student must depost one dollar when sttng, whether orderng photographs of hmself or not, for the low rates are made possble only under these condtons. t s not allowable for any student to promscuously select a dozen photographs of fellow-students or of the faculty n order to make up a dozen at the above rates-and for these selectons the followng general rate s made :- Arsto, seventeen cents per photograph. Carbonette, nneteen cents per photograph. t s absolutely necessary that each student should make hs sttng before March oth, n _ order to appear n the Portfolo, and the work of the Commttee wll be greatly aded f sttngs are made earler. The Portfolo Commttee recognzes that several students, now absent, have been closely alled to the class of Nnety-sx and are enttled to appear n ths class lst, but the commttee feels unable to notfy or even communcate wth all of these former members, and so asks the specal frends of these students to mmedately communcate wth the commttee n order that arrangements may be made for ther photographs. The lst of students elgble to appear n the portfolo ncludes those checked off n the lst posted on the Commttee Board. Those wthout check marks, as well as omtted members, must communcate wth the Commttee mmedately through box 2, Cage. Notce to Members of the Cadet Battalon. N drllng n the School of the Squad the Algnments, the Manual, and the Frngs should be practsed n the small floor spaces; the Marchngs, Turnngs, and Bayonet Exercse n the large. As long as men are n the school of the ndvdual they should do the manual who/lly by the numbers n sngle rank. After they are advanced nto the school of the Squad they should do t ordnarly wthout the numbers n double rank. Whle t s mportant that men should not be advanced untl qualfed to drll n the hgher schools, t s no less mportant that they should be advanced as soon as they are so qualfed. nstructors and commanders are enjoned to have all ft men examned wthout unnecessary delay. Squads that are thought by ther captans'to be profcent n the school of the Squad and thus qualfed to drll n the school of the Company, wll be reported by ther captans to Cadet Major Robnson for nspecton. As

14 lts6e THE TECH soon as a squad has passed the Major's.examnaton t wll commence practsng movements by fours; when two have passed t, they wll be consoldated and drlled as a platoon; and when three have done so, they wll be formed as a company and drlled n all the company movements. The lsts of commands for the ndvdual compettve drll are ready for dstrbuton to those who want them. They may be obtaned from me here or at the Armory. t s desrable that captans make recommendatons for fllng the vacances among the corporals. On Wednesday, the 25th of March, after the regular drll, there wll be a theoretcal and practcal examnaton held n the Armory for the selecton of two color-sergeants and two color-corporals. The theoretcal examnaton wll be confned to paragraphs 254, 498, 499, 754, 755, 756, and 757, of the nfantry Drll Regulatons. The practcal examnaton wll comprse the manual, the frngs, the bayonet exercse, and gudng. J. BGELOW, JR. Alumn Notes. Mr. George W. Hll, formerly of '97, has lately accepted a responsble poston wth the Bckford Drll Company, Cncnnat. Mr. H. R. Batcheller, class of '94, of the Mnng course, has just gone to San Jose de Graca, Snolva, Mexco, to take charge of a Cyande plant for the extracton of gold. He has gone n the nterest of Boston Captalsts. Mr. Davd Baker, Class of'85, of the Mnng Course, after havng had charge for a year of the furnaces of the Lackawanna ron Company at Lebanon, Penn., has returned to take charge of the blast furnaces of the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrows pont, work havng been resumed there... ' ~A Nnety-eght s to have a secton at the Drll n May. y~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Geo. Munroe, X., '97, has left the nsttute to go nto busness. The '98 Class dnner wll be held at Young's Hotel, Saturday evenng' February 2 9 th. On Monday, February 7th, Mr. Odn B. Roberts, '88, began hs seres of lectures for fourth-year students, on " Patents for nven - tons." - Prof. Sedgwck and Mr. Keth have been nvestgatng the effect of the X rays upon bactera, and t s expected that some nterestng developments wll be made. Dr. Bgelow has been elected Secretary of the Naturalsts' Club, an organzaton numberng among ts members many of the scentfc men of Harvard and the nsttute. Mr. Keenan, a representatve from Boston, proposed n the State Legslature recently the establshment of ten free scholarshps at the nsttute to be open to graduates of Boston publc schools. Sectons of seats for the Compettve,Drll have been sent to Harvard, Amherst and Brown, and t s expected that they wll be well flled. The commttee n charge hopes that Technology may be equally well repre- - sented. Mr. Edward A. Darlng, Superntendent of the buldngs and the grounds of that part of Columba College whch s at present n the course of erecton, vsted the nsttute durng the last week to make a thorough nspecton of the buldngs. W E E

15 -~ ~~ - - Professor Rchards recently attended the Annual Conventon of the Amercan nsttute of Mnng held n Pttsburg. He delvered two addresses on the followng subjects: "Cycle of the Plunger Jg" and "Expermental data of Sortng before Szng." At a recent meetng of Nnety-nne, Mr. Weeks was elected Manager of the Class Baseball Team, and Mr. H. M. Keyes temporary captan. Messrs. Stebbns and T. P. Robnson were also chosen to represent the class n the Co-operatve Socety. The Twenteth Century Club of Boston has offered three przes of twenty-fve dollars each for the best answers to a seres of ten questons on the general subject, " s Boston beautful?" The questons, and all other nformaton n regard to the contest, may be obtaned on applcaton to the Art Commttee of the Club, 14 Ashburton Place. The class of'98 held a meetng February 7th, n room. Mr. Hutchnson reported on the class dnner whch s to take place on Saturday evenng, March 7th. t was also decded to hre a pano for the occason. Mr. Wnslow was unanmously chosen toastmaster. t was further decded to follow the same plan that '97 adopted n regard to "Technque" electons. Plans are now under way for a large dormtory buldng, to be erected on the property n the rear of the Art Museum, owned by the Eben Jordan estate. The structure s to be of fve stores, bult about a large, central court, and wll be planned expressly for the accommodaton of students. Ground has recently been broken, and the buldng wll probably be ready for occupaton about the frst of September. On Monday, the 17th, L'Avenr held a meetng n Room 23, Walker. t was decded to gve the executve commttee full power to make any arrangements wth Der Deutsche Veren by whch the debt of the socetes could TH-OE 'TECH 187 be pad. A commttee, of Messrs. McCarthy, Sawtelle, and Wnslow, was apponted to confer wth the executve commttee of Der Deutsche Veren and the nsttute Commttee. t was also voted to reduce the number necessary for a quorum from eleven to eght. A meetng of the Technology Yacht Club was held Thursday, Feb. 13th, at 4.15, n Room 22, R. The resgnatons of Commodore Clfford and Mr. C. G. Hyde were read and accepted. Mr. Swasey, '98, was elected Commodore, and Mr. F. C. Feld, '97, was elected Rear Commodore n place of Mr. Swasey. Mr. H. Bassett Jones, '99, and Mr. G. L. Smth, '98, were elected to membershp. t was voted to have a dnner, for whch the Commodore and Secretary wll make arrangements. A lst of those members of the Class of '98 who are enttled to vote n the " Technque" electons has been posted. All correctons should be made promptly, so that the electon may be hastened. Last year Nnety-Seven was ready to take charge of all "' Technque" matters before the appearance of the Nnety- Sx volume. Nnety-Eght should be also n a condton to take full charge of all the materals and books by the last of March, n order to have Aprl and May to get started, and make assgnments, especally n the artstc department. The second and thrd year sectons n forgng made an excurson to the East Boston Forge and the Atlantc ron Works recently. The party was conducted by Mr. Lambrth and Mr. Masters, and proved to be of very consderable nterest. At the East Boston Forge the producton of shafts and car axles was studed, and at the Atlantc ron Works much that was of general nterest was seen. On leavng the East Boston Forge, Mr. Hawkns, n behalf of the party, thanked the management for ther courtesy and called for the Tech cheer, whch was gven wth a wll.

16 - '-- rhee - re@ct41 mposed are as follows: x. Each story must contan not more than 4,00ooo words. 2. Mantuscrpts must be sent to the Bachelor of Arts, 15. Wall Street, New York, marked "Prze Contest," on or before June, Each story must be sgned wth the full-name of the wrter, who must be an undergraduate and a subscrber for one year to the magazne. One-sxteenth of the college students n ths country are studyng for the mnstry. A bcycle company s to be formed at Cornell whch wll be drlled n cavalry movements. A statement has been made that the boat race between' Harvard, Cornell, Columba and Pennsylvana wll be held at Sprngfeld nstead of Poughkeepse. Mr. Watson favors Sprngfeld. A bronze tablet commemoratng the Yale- Brown game of last fall has been placed n the gymnasum of Brown nversty. t s nscrbed, " Brown 6, Yale 6. November 9 th, 895." The Yale Faculty has decded to enforce strctly the rule whch prohbts Yale men from actng as " supes" at the theatres. They summoned a few promnent men from the varous classes and asked them to use ther nfluence to stop an amusement whch they thnk s beng overdone and has dangerous tendences. Professor Sloane, of Prnceton, the Amrnercan representatve on the nternatonal commttee n charge of the Olympc games to be held at Athens next sprng, s confdent that the nterest taken n the games by ths country wll result n a team beng sent to compete n the games, composed of the best athletes n Amercan colleges and athletc clubs. The Bachelor of Arts announces n the current number an offer of $125 for the best orgnal story of college lfe. The condtons Rockwell and Hurd wll not compete ths year at Worcester. Captan Cummngs has wrtten Pennsylvana to ascertan f the expenses of the relay team at the Relay Champonshps wll be pad by them. No reply has been receved as yet. The Tech relay team has receved an nvtaton to enter the relay champonshp races to be held n Aprl under the auspces of the. of P. The colleges are arranged n classes of four each. Our opponents under ths arrangement are Wesleyan, Trnty, and Tufts. A banner wll be presented to each wnnng team, together wth gold watches for ts members. Wnnng teams wll run for the champonshp. A meetng of the Base Ball Assocaton was held Frday, February 2, n Roomn, Rogers, wth Presdent Leghton n the char. The Presdent reported that the debt of three hundred dollars had been pad n full, leavng a balance of three dollars. t was voted to present ths balance to the Athletc Assocaton. A vote of thanks was tendered the offcers of the Assocaton for ther efforts t payng off the debt. The Assocaton then dsbanded.

17 P' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - -. TEH.TFEC 189 THE Lounger recollects that almost a year ago he had occason to reprove n a few succnct but convncng phrases the frvolous practce of tamperng wth the blackboard notces n Rogers. Offenses of ths knd became n consequence much less frequent. Now, however, a gentle admonton seems once more to be requred. One mornng last week as the Lounger wended hs way through the dense throng of strugglng Freshmanty about the Cage he perused the announcement, "Professor X wll not meet hs classes to-day." Ths was nterestng, but only vtally so to a small and select publc. The Lounger therefore passed on, but, returnng half an hour later, he dscovered that Professor X had changed hs mnd and would not meet hs "lasses" to-day. Ths was sadder news, though certanly couched n terms calculated to be as soothng as possble to the harrowed feelngs of the coy co-ed. But on a stll later vst the protean announcement was found to read, "Professor X wll not meet hs asses to-day." Ths brutally frank characterzaton of a large porton of the Sophomore class struck the Lounger as cruel and unnecessary. He could but reflect, however, that f one of ts members was at the bottom of these gleeful pranks the term was, n part at least, justfable. The Freshmen appear to be offerng evdences of unwonted energy n the advance sale of tckets to ther annual functon. The Lounger s gratfed by these tokens of ambton and devoton, though he wonders whether the zealous guardan of the blue-prnt seat plans s buoyed n hs arduous task by the conscousness that he s renderng mportant servce to hs country. The logc of ths concluson s not perhaps evdent on frst thought, -t certanly was not to the Lounger,-but snce t would take too long to dscuss properly the mportant relaton between the tcket. seller n Rogers corrdor, the great George Washngton, the encouragement of the study of mltary scence, and the necessty for a large attendance at the Freshman Drll, the Lounger wll perforce content hmself wth the mere statement that such a relaton does exst, and confess a modest sense of gratfcaton. Could the war dogs of Span but realze the far-reachng sgnfcance of the lne of thought, socalled, brefly ndcated above, the Lounger s colfdent that only a prompt order upon our worthy professor-captan for a supply of gold-decked generalssmos would be potent to avert serous dsaster. Ths nterestng queston, however, bds far to draw the Lounger away from hs orgnal subject, and snce some one has wsely sad that draughts are dangerous, the Lounger wll aval hmself of the favorable opportunty to leave the dscusson of an nterestng though unattractve topc. The Lounger has noted wth concern the harsh acton of the B.. Faculty relatve to the use of tobacco by the students. Facultes n general are qute notorous for actons whch the undergrad. delghts to call harsh, but n ths case the Lounger feels that hs use the of adjectve s defensble, and he confesses a desre to take the B.. Faculty by the hand and reason wth t. Many are aware that Boston nversty s a respectable nsttuton, and all realze that t s known to Technology men through the unque and bzarre delegaton sent to us each year. Boston nversty s largely co-educatonal, too, and t s on ths account that the Lounger regrets that ts Faculty have found necessary the passage of such Draconan regulatons. n spte of these severe rules, however, the co-eds need not despar. The Lounger s wllng for ther sake to jeopardze the prosperty of Technology, and he nvtes them one and all to enter the nsttute. As far as the Lounger knows, the Technology Faculty have passed no rule forbddng the use of tobacco by the co-eds, nor nfrngng n any other way the rghts of the emancpated woman. Our co-eds are n fact free agents, and would doubtless gladly welcome to the sacred confnes of the Margaret Cheney Readng Room ther oppressed ssters from the B.. whose comforts and prvleges have been so rudely curtaled. Drnk to-day and drown all sorrow, You shall perhaps not do't to-morrow." The Lounger hears that the Yacht Club s gong to have another annual dnner soon.

18 'e k- s r %o THET TERCH THE RVER AT THE END OF THE WORLD. And Been There Too? The scene, a " Fern. Sem." parlor, The tme, " Recevng nght," The actors, man and maden, He's callng. (Sacred rte!) But stay! What flttng vsons? Far faces by the score- Eyes peepng through the transom Above the oaken door. ' Oh, gddy youth, enamoured, Don't plume yourself, pray, 'Ts done wth every caller," The maden hastes to say. Her gaze meets hs and falters, She must explan once more, And so she says demurely,- "'ve seen t done before." L ENVO. 0 Truth! elastc vrtue! How thou art straned to fool The sense of those less cunnng Than mads at boardng school! TABLE D'HOTE. DON D. We were gathered round the table; Not a soul had dared to speak, Though pe was burned and mlk was turned, And tea was passng weak. Thus n slence we were sttng, Thnkng sadly of our lls, But not makng any protest, For we hadn't pad our blls. -The Wdow. A FRENDLY HAVEN. Sad the whskered med, To the far co-ed, 'm lke a shp at sea- Exams. are near, And much fear wll unlucky be." "Then," murmured she, A shore 'll be Come rest thy journey o'er." Then darkness fell, And all was well, For the shp had hugged the shore. -Columba Spectator. Yonder beyond the sunset glow At the end of the endless Sea, Floats there slowly a rver on All the days that can be; And on that rver a love-bark sals That shall carry you and me. There are Loves on the masts, my dearest, And each sal n the breeze that streams Wrought wth gold, and the salors all Erotes lke love-gleams That float all whte through the fallng nght Down the Rver of the-dreams. Step n the bark, my dearest, One more Love thou shalt be, That sals n the Bark of the End of the World At the end of the endless Sea, nto the golden Sunset-gates That open Eternty! -Red and Blue. RONDEA. Long years ago we met and,- A careless schoolboy passng by,- Stared at the lttle mad, whose face Shone wth an unfamlar grace From the brown locks that clustered hgh. We dd not queston nor reply; Our lps framed nether smle nor sgh; Thought glanced and passed, to leave no trace, Long years ago. We dd not deem the years should fly- Wth balmy, or wth cloudy sky- ntl they brought, wth laggard pace, s heart to heart, as face to face. We dd not know, not you, not, Long years ago. -nversty of Vrgna Magazne. DSAPPONTED. 'd heard about the palsades, One mnute was enough To see that they were after all But one enormous bluff. - -Yale Record. Her hands are clasped, her eyes are wet, She tells me how she greves To see me puff the cgarette- And yet she puffs her sleeves. -Brunonan. THE TALE OF A MLL. Jo Hamlton Mller, we all called hm Ham, Had bult hm a mll by the ste of a dam; But a hurrcane came whch lasted all nght; Now, has he a mll? Not by a dam ste! -The Lehgh Burr.

19 r148e -`PVE CtH Vl _. Football, Feld and Country Outfts Neglgee Shrts Waterproofs Sweaters Towels Fshng Shrts Gymnasum Suts Guernseys Wrappers Englsh Waterproofs For Lades and Gentlemen For Storm, for Street, for Travelng. The latest producton, $7.50 to $45.o0. Englsh Hold-alls. Steamer Wraps and Rugs ]EWO S-. Agents for the Celebrated HMBER CYCLES. n every cycle factory n the world HMBER Cycles are admttedly the.3xff 4 C> "%-rd best product n cycle constructon whch nventve genus, precse methods, sklled mechansm, and unlmted facltes have produced. They are the standard of supreme excellence n all parts of the cvlzed world. Send for catalogue. 3&XXE XN. Gentlemen's Dress and Busness Shrts, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and upward. NEGLGEE SHRTS, $1.50, $2.00 and upward. BCYCLE AND COLF OTFTS. Loungng and Blanket Wraps, $5 to $25. CLOVES. The at New $1.35. Grp Fownes' Drvng New Glove, Craven the Famous Tan, Fownes' London New Tan Cavendsh Tan, Fownes' Best Cheverette Gloves. PAJA MAS or East nda Sleepng Shrts, and Long Nght Shrts, made from Englsh Flannels, Cotton and Slk, for steamer, sleepng car, yachtng, or huntng. SPECAL LANDRES for Dress Shrts, for Famly Work, for Collars and Cuffs. The BEST work possble to be done. NOYES BROTH ERS, Washngton"and Summer Sts,, BOSTON, MASS., P, S,, _ Establshed f You Draw, CHANCY HALL SCHOOL HAS LONG MADE A SPECALTY OF PREPARATON FOR TECHNOLOGY. REFEBRENCO s made to the NSTTTE FAOCLTY 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. 898 Boylston Street, Boston. (Very near the nsttute.) PRCHASE YOR.. Draftng nstruments, Drawng and Blue Process Papers, Scales, Trangles, Curves, T Squares, Colors, etc., FROM THE MANFACTRERS. Wadsworth, Howland & NCORPORATED, Branch Store: -Grundmann Studos, adjonng Archtectural Buldng. Co., Man Offce: 82 & 84 Washngton St., Boston. Factores: Malden, Mass. sppa.l BATRES TO STD]NT.

20 Vll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/, e~7;,,. A--- vmt THE C.l..,... r:', ' Tobacconst, Tech Fn. -&LDE:T DEN&^New HENRY GLD & SON ;~ ~33 TREMONT STRlEET, - - BOSTON, MASS. - Cgarettes, Tobacco, and Smokers' Artcles. Agent for Hale's Smokng Mxture. OBflG BaOOKS 283 Washngton St., Bostoa. SCl DAMRELL & PHAM, The Old Corner Bookstore, DR. CHARLES P. VESPER, DENTST, 194 Boylston Street, opp. Publc Garden, Boston. GLASS-DAY NVTATONS, BLANK BOOKS, FONTAN PENS, CAN BE FOND AT THE CO-OPERATVE STORE, H. H. CARTER & CO., 5 Somerset St,, near Beacon. MANDOLN, Banjo and Gutar Lessons. nstruments, Best Strngs, Latest Musc, etc. G. L. LANSNG, No. 171 Tremont St. Ask for Mr. Lansng. Gentlemen wsh to call your attenton to the JESSE E & JOl ES, H ' l oassr 388 Washngton St., Boston. ALL GARMENTS CT N STRCT ENGLSH STYLE. M.. T. Co-operatve. AaLV LAM-LGW A L & F &A GL AJ-F jv M&AJ A, «fact that am payng the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also Cleanng and Reparng done at short notce. Money to loan. Send postal to.... M. NE 3C E: Z E Xt, XX7 X-2 Pleasant Street, Boston. can be found outsde the Technology Buldngs on Boylston St. daly GWAA.naton of gold and slver for $.25. For sale at the nsttute and 433 Washtngton St., Boston. OT OF7 f so, no store n Boston can gve you better value for your money than ours. BOSTONLNEN, BOSTON BOND, PAPER M and BNKER HLL.. -"-_-_- are the ncest papers n exstence, and can be had n all the correct szes, dantest tnts and latest fnshes. Full lnes of Students' Notebooks, Theme Papers, and general statonery. SAMEL WARD CO., 49 Frankln St., Boston. ALr KNDS Woodworkng Machnery. S. A. WOODS MACHN'E 'CO. 172 Hgh Street, Boston. COLMBA TALORNG ROOMS, FNE * Lades' and Gents' TALORNG. DRESS STS TO LET. Fancy Dyeng and Cleansng. Goods called for and delvered free TREMONT ST., BOSTON.. SHENWALD, Manager. PHLADELPHA CE CREAM COMPANY, 150 Tremont Street, Boston. Telephone No E. M. LAWS, Prop. ce Cream Soda a Specalty. Afternoon Delvery to Brooklne and Hghlands. TECH Trade Solcted. REPARNG, ALTERNG, AND PRESSNG Done promptly and n satsfactory manner. Latest Style GAlRMENTS Made. 423 Boylston Street (near Berkeley Street). A, M7VOS7AN, CHAS. C. HTCHNSON, SRVEYNG NSTRMENTS, Charts, Books, and Compasses. 150 AND 152 STATE ST., BOSTON. K F

21 Z AROHTEOTRAL PHOTOGRAPHS, The Largest Collecton n Amerca. a FALL COODS NOW READY. X All the best Publc Buldngs, Churches, Prvate Houses, and Busness Blocks n Boston and New York. Rchardson's Works of mportance from all over New England. Also a complete lne of Art Photographs for Room Decoraton. P STDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMNE, WHETHER DESRNG TO PRCHASE OR NOT. SOLE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publshers, 338 Washngton Street, Boston. Week begnnng March 2, Boston Museum.-, The Gay Parsans" s beng most successfully presented to the Boston publc at the Museum. The story s mmensely nterestng, full of fun and frolc, and no wonder t remans ths season the regnng comedy attracton n Pars. The play s preceded by the charmng comedetta, "Sx Months' Ago." Tremont Tlzeatre.-Begnnng Monday, March 2d, Glbert's greatest comc -opera, -" Hs Excellency," wll be gven for the frst tme n Boston at the Tremont Theatre. t s to be presented by Mr. George Edwards' Comc Opera Company fom the Lyrc Theater, London, wth a strong cast and a magnfcent chorus. Glbert's operas always make a ht. LERDN OTFTTERSL.' OF Hgh gralde lakfntasles AT POPLAR PRCES. For the Prncpal Colleges n New England, Regular Co-operatve Dscounts. OLEVE & KRM, : Metropoltan Rubber C0. 49 Summer Street, Boston. OF HAMLTON PLACE BOSTON. Castle Square Theatre.--" Pnafore" and "Cavallera Rustcana" have been the success of the season at the Castle Square. The work of the company s truly remarkable and can not be too hghly commended. The orchestra should have the hghest prase also for ts work. Throughout the opera season ts work has been of the hghest qualty. ts renderng of the ntermezzo n "Cavallera" has been exceedngly fne. Boston Theatre. -Kathryn Kdder as Madame Sans Gene has scored a great ht at the Boston Theatre. The play abounds n strong stuatons that are realstc and have the satsfacton of beng hstorc. Mss Kdder s a woman of magnetc personalty and plays the part wth sprt. Mr. Cook's Napoleon s a remarkable concepton. Park Theatre.-The attracton at the Park Theatre, begnnng March 2d, s the engagement of Nel Burgess n an elaborate revval of "The County Far," whch s always a bg drawng card. Rollts Street Theatre. - On Monday, March 2d, the London Burlesque Co. wll open ther engagement at the Holls Theatre wth "An Artst's Model," whch was the sensaton of the year n London. The play wll be gven here under the most favorable crcumstances, havng the orgnal Englsh company, and n the cast the famous Brtsh beauty Mare Studholme. -SHOES$ For STDENTS AT TECH $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, and $6 a par. Tqaaer, lclel & Hogakls, Member f Co-operatve. 47 Temple Place, Boston. c.

22 : -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - l~er or lxhn's Clatfles. Sportng and Muft Dress of every Descrpton. CONVLES ART. SCHOOL, '45 Dartmouth Street. Specal attenton gven to EVENNG CLASSES FOR TECH :fspotdngtnds.,~, n lfe and cast drawng.' Exclusve London Fabrcs for Golfng, Rdng and Bcyclng. Sample gar. Address ments of the Latest London Fashons n Sportng Clothes. ]F. V. COWLES, Manager. TRANSCRPT BLDNG, BOSTON. Tuton, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenngs per Week. TRANSCRPT BLDNG, BOSTON New Publc Lbrard... Boston.and Clarendon Streets,!::!;:CAdjolnng Copley Square),MEb~,,11' ~'7.New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte '~' 'J Trnty (Phllps Brooks') Church,and nsttute of Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EROPEAN PLANS, BARNES& DNKLEE, Propretors H. H. BARNES, Manager. FOOTBALL SPPLESfor We can furnsh every requste the game- NFORM[S, HEAD HARNESS, SHN GARDS, NOSE PROTECTORS, 8SHOES, etc., etc. A full assortment for Fall and Wnter Sports. Send for complete Catalogue. The OFFCAL FOOTBALL GDE for 1895, edted by Walter Camp, and rules revsed by commttees from Yale and Prnceton, and Harvard, Pennsylvana and Cornell. Prce, ten cents. WRGHT & Wholesale, 95 Pearl Street. DTSON, Boston, Mass. Retal, 344 Washngton Streetn DAME, STODDARD &K ENDALL. We are makng a specalty of FOOTBALL AND GYMNASM CLOTHNG. Also carry everythng pertanng to- Football and Gymnasum Purposes Dscount to Tech students. NO. 374 WASHNGTON AND NO. 2, FRANKLN STREETS BOSTON.

23 .*. "-;x: : -? r ;'.C ;. :: Cgarette Smoker6 who are wllng to pay a lttle more than the rcecharged for the ordnary trade cgarettes, wll fnd ths brand superor to all others.' These Cgarettes are made from the brghtest, most delcately favored,' and hghest cost Gold Leaf grow n Vrgna... Ths s -the Old a- d-- ;. ogrgnal Arand of straght Cut Cgarettes, and was brought out-,, by us n the year x875. Bewarn e of mtaons, and observe that the frm name as below s ee :eytery package.r~ ~ 4~ -LLEN.GXNTER.. -5cAL: 3 - T3EXC: 31 CA.6 3C X. & O toae _ CO. 0Y S C BM sonrs;-,x :aac ter L VRCHMOND, VRGNA, " Q k:jg- LSTO CAFE. - A.- ALGAR;, Propretor BLSTON ST., aorner Exeter -:- OTEL L;Z -0h t lr ^lr-, ';::7,-. fls E. 49 Columbus Ave., Boston. Poneer of the new hotel center n Boston. BARBER SHOP ;-: Noted for ts superb locaton, superor rooms, ex- Everythng n connecton frst claf4, ::.:-'" -ellent cusne and servce. Standard hotel for College work solcted. gvng more value for prce than any frst-class Shavng, To cents. hotel n cty. BLLARD ROOM,, F. S. FROST, Pros. H. A. LAWRENCE, Treas. H. C. ARDN ER, $e0'y. -THE RCHT PLACE TO BY"... MATHEMATCAL NSTRMENTS, C-olors, Drawng Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Trangles, and all knds of Archtects' and Engneers' Supples and - APND PCTRE FRAMES, S AT A3 CORNHLL, : OST ADA S CO.,V BOSTONT -rnew,atalo RER 01 APLOATO.N mporters, Wholesale and Retal Dealers, S..ASS. 1 :0;' :;. 00sekr t lts t....-' f.. g ~~~~ ~ ;~'~:~":.~~.~~-::~p gl. jj~,:~:~;:~,~~~~:; -';..

24 -... : J...L : ::)L', h 11.. ~ -:.-: '5: -:- "''' ::.', - t o s :f:.. ~~~~~~~~~ ',.; : '' CO~~~~~~~~~~~~E~ E g~3.and o: 0,~ C -: :. Park Street,0 TRkG~~ 0 oult r Specalty. TTRADS SMORPS l-j M$A. s upwar0 ago6 CoeO81. :. C.) 0loth.~ slk l~utng~el an d o ~ v e V upward. and 4 Tuttesss gdv ou $ aand upwlad. Dessblg us fo prom all ahonaybe 2 garmentpward., and upward. st and wor.man.. 0 tj; O PRAOTOAL TALOR8 b.: :,::::::,; sn, _ Cutters, and Cute, gve and pve our MERK personal atenon- atte.1 =pt 4 am Qa fdent s about one thrd less than the j BE CO O w.0m Cl) 0 V-111,ot*et our Wndew eubt. Z Q) 3 and 4a 'Park Street, - NBPCTN O SBE V~'`E. rt a. C