Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRIL 9, NO. 13.

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1 Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, APRL 9, NO. 13. Publshed on alternate Thursdays, durng the college year, by the students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF EDTORS. FREDERCK HOPPN HOWLAND, '92, Edtor-n-Cht'ef. HERBERT EMERSON HATHAWVAY, '9. THEODORE SPENCER, '9.. FREDERCK TTCOMB SNYDER, '9. ALLEN FRENCH, '92. ALBERT FARWELL BEMS, '93. ROY HAMLTON BEATTE, '93. ARTHUR JAY FARNSWORTH, '94- ALLEN FRENCH, Secretary. HARRY NYE WLLAMS, '92, Busness ManaA'er. CHANNNG McGREGORY WELLS, '92, Ass't Busness Manager. Subscrpton, $2.oo per year, n advance. Sngle copes, 5 cts. each. FRANK WOOD, PRNTER, 352 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON. :! ;. a "OW that the Senor dnner s a thng of the past, a natural l,5 queston that arses :' -- s, why dd the toast lst comprse so 14 ~few subjects? Many thngs connected wth nsttute lfe were entrely gnored. For example, there should most certanly have been a speech upon athletcs. There s never a better opportunty for reachng the majorty of the students than on ths annual occason, the only one whch draws together so many of us; and a good speech on our prospects n the varous sports would have been of the greatest nterest and general beneft, especally under exstng crcumstances. And we are certanly at a loss to determne why some Junor wasn't allowed to spread hmself out on the subject of the last "Technque." The rens of modesty were thro'wn down n: the most reckless manner n some nstances and yet n ths case, where there was some excuse for such acton, not a word was sad. Events would lead one to beleve that a composte photograph of the Senor Dnner Commttee would be an exceedngly nterestng and nstructve work of art. OR the past two weeks the htherto unattempted experment of a sprng football squad has been tred. Just how much the success of the football team depends upon the work done by the sprng squad s a queston. At all events, the scheme has much n ts favor. Besdes arousng an nterest n the game, and gvng the captan a chance to look over possble canddates for the team, t offers an excellent opportunty for those men who do not go n for track athletcs to take lght exercse. Wth our present gymnasum, exercse, f t s to be benefcal, must be taken outdoors. The football squad offers to those men not n track athletcs an excellent opportunty to do ths. 0O the man who undertakes any comparson of the student lfe at Tech. wth that at other colleges, the pertnent fact s at once evdent that we are unque n the lack of customs, ether good or bad, that each class n other colleges nherts from ts predecessors. Ths s due nether to the age of our school, nor to the mouldy assumpton that techncal schools have no more rght to college lfe than factores. n other techncal nsttutons, younger than our own, customs have grown up and are perpetuated to the amusement and beneft of each succeedng class, formng the brght- 'ponts-n the recollectons that each alumnus has of hs Alma Mfater.

2 176 THE TEVCH. Among these, rankng frst n mportance n most colleges, s the custom of perodcally gvng publc recognton to the men who have shown exceptonal ablty or unusually deservng applcaton. Gven, not as t mstakenly has been, as an ncentve to ncreased exerton n the undergraduate, but wth the dea of producng n the developng mnd of the student a confdence that ntellgent, conscentous work wll get a deserved recognton, such a custom, developed nto a system, would be a most valuable ad n that second educaton that each man s supposed to get for hmself, the fnshed result of whch s the character of the ndvdual. t s to be regretted that there s nothng of the knd at the nsttute. Though graded by a scaled system of marks, the modesty of the honor men and the commendable retcence of the flunked contngent entrely prevents even an unoffcal comparatve statement, shut out as we are by the fact of our beng a techncal nsttuton from honorary socetes of the type of Ph Beta Kappa. Wth the few exstng scholarshps gven by no publc compettve method, the only feasble plan appears to be for a progressve class to orgnate and carry out some system whch wll brng us nto lne wth other Amercan colleges, and assure to the student that recognton of hs worth whch s hs rght. N March 25th, at the annual meetng of the Athletc Club, there was a short dscusson concernng the establshment of lfe membershp n the M.. T. A. C. No acton was taken, as t was deemed nexpedent to pass resolutons on such an mportant subject wthout due delberaton. The dea s, n many respects, a good one. At present only a comparatvely small number of the men n the nsttute are members of the Athletc Club, and these wll all cease to be such when they leave Tech. Hence the probablty that they wll never take a vtal nterest n the welfare of the Club; they cannot, when they feel that ther connecton wth t s so tenmporary. t s hoped that the creaton of a lfe' membershp wll remedy ths defect. The Athletc Club has had great success, consderng the adverse crcumstances wth whch t has had to contend; and t deserves the support of all Tech. men. f lfe membershp n the Club were establshed, the advantages derved would be many. Greater nterest would be evnced by the members n general, ths dfference beng especally marked n the graduates. Agan, t would place the Club on a frmer fnancal bass. f ths dea meets wth general approval, let t be brought up agan at the next meetng of the Athletc Club, and acton taken thereon. HROUGH the kndness of some of our students who are commendably nterested n the success of athletcs at the nsttute, THE T ECH has obtaned some ponts on tranng for track athletcs whch we publsh, n the hope of nducng a few more men to enter the feld. Of course many of our more experenced runners and sprnters have ther own deas and well-tred methods, whch they prefer before all others, but there must be a few of us who only need one or two hnts or suggestons to brng them up wth the best. We can vouch for the qualty of what follows, as we have t from a well-known traner. Frst of all, begn gradually. f you start rght n wth hard work the frst day, you are sure to be stff and sore the ext, and ths s one of the worst possble thngs that can be done. For the dashes, the start has, untl lately, been thought very hard to learn to do well, but snce the "Australan" way of settng has come nto vogue, t can be acqured n a. couple

3 THED TEC H'CH of days' practce. Even novces can learn t very soon. One of the most essental thngs to be remembered by all runners, s not to run many tral heats. For the 50, oo, and 220 yards dashes, practce the start ten or twelve tmes daly, and run out the dstance once or twce pretty fast. Twce a week run a quarter mle n 71 seconds,.or a half mle n Ths s to strengthen the legs, and to gve the necessary endurance. For the quarter mle, do about the same sort of work as for the 220, but rather more of t. For the mle and half mle the work s dfferent. Run longer dstances, but not at your fastest rate. For speed, run fast quarters and for wnd, take jog trots of a mle or so. n hurdlng and jumpng practce the event daly, only be sure not to overwork. For the 3 ft. 6 n. hurdles (placed ten yards apart), take three strdes between each one, and fobr the 2 2 ft. hurdles (twenty yards apart), seven steps ought to be taken. Thus t s seen that the hurdler always jumps off the same foot. n regard to detng, t s a safe rule to eat what agrees wth you. t s well to avod pastry and greasy substances. Be n bed every nght at 10o.30 f not at o; get nne hours sleep regularly, and you are sure to be n good condton when the races come off. To summarze: begn moderately, practce regularly, and you wll end credtably. H. C. Lamar, Prnceton, '86, was accdentally drowned last week at hs home n North Carolna. Lamar was Prnceton's football hero n '85, when, n the Yale-Prnceton game of that y3ear, he ran one of the most brllant runs ever made on a football feld. A classcal lbrary, contanng a thousand volumes, has recently been establshed at Ha~rvard. (OMMU NGArlON S. The Edtors do not hold themselves res esosble for opnons exps-esscd by correspondents. To THE EDTOR OF THE TECH:-: The usefulness of a Fve Years' Course n the case of a student who s at a dsadvantage by reason of nadequate or mproper tranng n the preparatory schools, whch s the chef cause of faflure at the nsttute, or by reason of delcacy n health, weak eyes, or accdental nterrupton of college work, has, perhaps, been suffcently dwelt upon. desre here, by the courtesy of the Edtors of THE TECH, to refer to the advantages whch the Fve Years' Courses present to men who are perfectly competent to take any one of the regular courses n the usual tme, but who feel a desre to take more of hstorcal, poltcal, and lterary study than can be thus provded. Ths School of ndustral Scence dffers from nearly all other schools of ts class and rank n ths: that t has always mantaned a modcum of " general studes" n language, lterature, hstory, and poltcs, n spte of the exactng demands of professonal tranng. There are kndred nsttutons of a very hgh order n whch, after the frst year, no tme whatever s gven to these subjects. Wth us, however, studes of ths nature, n no llberal degree, are carred through three years of every regular course, as a mnmum. Yet when all ths has been done, t must be admtted by the most ardent advocate of scentfc study and techncal practce, as means of general tranng and mental development, that much s left out whch t would be well to make a part of every educatonal course. More of lterature, more of hstory, more of poltcs, more of economcs, more of statstcs, more of the modern languages, would contrbute to the professonal success of the graduate of the nsttute, as well as enrch hs mnd, make hs ntervals of rest and lesure more enjoyable, and qualfy hm to be more useful and more happy n lfe. That such studes, creatng a taste for readng, as well as affordng stores of nterestng nformaton, ready-made, would promote the happness and usefulness of the man and the ctzen, s too plan to requre argument or llustraton; whle t s equally true that the same cause would contrbute to professonal success.

4 178 TH]E - TECH. U n addton to all the professonal uses whch he may make of scentfc prncples or techncal arts, the student thoroughly traned n exact scence has acqured (frst and foremost) ntellectual honesty,-that s, complete satsfacton n restng upon the truth, whatever that may prove to be-; then, the power of dscrmnaton n all thngs concrete and objectve; next, the ablty to concentrate attenton, and to pursue nvestgaton unfalterngly and relentlessly to exact results; fnally, the mastery, n a hgh degree, of hs own powers and facultes. The thngs whch scentfc study and techncal practce do not drectly tend to gve, but whch phlosophcal studes do n a measure contrbute, are, frst, what may call "horzon,"-the outlook over affars; secondly, toleraton of, and patence wth, what s poor n knd, and ncomplete n form, lke much of what one has to do wth n real lfe; thrdly, knowledge of men, and address and tact n dealng wth them; fourthly, apprecaton of economc condtons, especally n the matter of knowng where to stop n the perfectng of products, as at the pont where t wll " pay" best,-that s, where the return wll most lberally compensate expendture, n contrast wth the scentfc nstnct to make everythng perfect, no matter what t costs. Now, f t were wholly a queston between those two classes of advantages, so strongly contrasted wth each other,-that s, f a man could not have both, n some degree, but must " cleave to the one and despse the other," should unhestatngly say, gve to me and mne the advantages whch especally attach to educaton and tranng n the exact scences, even f we must forego those naturally to be looked for from phlosophcal studes. Not only are the former, on the whole, more valuable to ndvduals and to socety, but they are doubly mportant n vew of the conscleraton that one who has acqured the scentfc sprt and the scentfc method, wvho has become exact and strong, may be broadened and softened by contact wth men and experence of lfe. But one s very unlkely to acqure the sprt and methods of scence later n lfe f he has not done so n school; s very unlkely, ndeed, to take up and master mathematcs, mechancs, and physcs, when engaged n actve dutes. But t s not a queston of takng the advantages whch belong to one knd of educaton, and gvng.up those whch belong to the other. There s no ncompatblty between the two sets of qualtes especally developed by the two sorts of tranng. A man may be lberal and broad n sprt, and yet exact and strong n hs thnkng. He may have the keenest possble sense of what s ncomplete n form, yet be tolerant n dealng wth the unavodable mperfectons of hs materal, or of hs human agents or assstants. He may hold n vew the perfect nstrument, the perfect end, not less strongly because hs economc sense nstructs hm that t s necessary to stop short at a certan pont, n order to secure a return to labor and captal to be nvested. Not only s there no ncompatblty between these dfferent sets of qualtes,-each actually contrbutes to the other. Snce, thus, a man may aspre to have both, n far measure, each n greater perfecton and hgher degree because of the other, t becomes smply a queston of tme and money to the student of scence how far he shall pursue phlosophcal studes n addton to hs prncpal work. Just ths unon of scentfc and phlosophcal studes actually exsts n Course X. of the nsttute,-the Course n General Studes. That course regard as furnshng a well-ntegrated, well-organzed scheme of studes n scence and n phlosophy, admrably suted to gve the student both seres of advantages as they have already been descrbed. But Course X. s not a professonal course. n order to make t up, the techncal studes and exercses of the professonal courses have had to be dropped. Now, t s to techncal knowledge and strctly professonal acqurements that the graduate of the nsttute largely looks to secure the means of self-support mmedately upon graduaton. These gve hm a dstnct l)reference for employment, n many departments of ndustral actvty, over any other man, however well educated n scence or n phlosophy, or n both, wvho s desttute of such techncal arts. And snce a vast majorty of the students of the nsttute fnd, n ther present fnancal poston, or n ther outlook over the future, strong reasons for desrng to begn to earn ther own lvng mmedately upon graduaton, t follows that comparatvely few are attracted nto Course X. The professonal courses draw to themselves, and doubtless wll contnue to draw to themselves, nearly all those who enter upon the second year at the nsttute. t s just at ths pont that my suggeston apples. Let us take the case of a student whose relatons n lfe are such that he feels the necessty of thoroughly preparng and equppng hmself to earn hs own lvelhood, yet s, at the same tme, not so pnched for E 9 a F. m m 2m t

5 means that he could not take a ffth year of study. Why should he not combne n hs course all the dfferent classes of advantages whch have been ndcated,-the strengthenng tendences of the scentfc studes, the lberalzng tendences of the phlosophcal studes, together wth the bread-wnnng power of the techncal arts and acqurements whch, n one lne or n another, are taught n every one of the professonal courses? t seems to me that n such a course would be found the deal educaton of the present age; and that any student at the Tech. whose means wll allow hm to stay another year n the nsttute, wll do well to take up the Fve Years' Course n the department nto whch hs tastes and apttudes carry hm. FRANCS A. AWALKER. The Twenteth Century Club. THE Twenteth Century Club held ts regular meetng n Room Rogers, Monday, March 23d. n the absence of Presdent Rpley and Secretary Meserve, Messrs. Mathews and Waterman flled ther respectve places. On the queston "Resolved, that Eght Hours should Consttute a Legal Labor Day," Messrs. Leemng and Sknner spoke for the affrmatve, and Kauffman and Hart for the negatve sde. An open debate followed, after whch Mr. G. E. McNell was ntroduced and further dscussed the subject. The man ponts of hs speech may be brefly summed up as follows\ : The queston of the length of the labor day should not be complcated by the ntroducton of foregn factors, and the queston relates rather to future wealth and prosperty than-to the dstrbuton of present wealth. By makng eght hours consttute a labor day the possesson of the wage worker s ncreased. The objecton, of course, s that mpersonal captal s unable to afford the extra cost. f a lne could be drawn from the begnnng of hstory showng the progress of cvlzaton up to the present tme, t would exactly consde wth the lne showng the ncrease of wages.. The hghest wages have always been THF4~ re)@ch, 179 EEH17 pad n the most cvlzed countres, and where there s a depresson n the wage lne, there s one just as deep n the lne of cvlzaton. Consequently hgh wages mean hgh cvlzaton, and wages cannot be reduced wthout lowerng the standard of cvlzaton. t s therefore mportant that the hghest possble wages be pad, and the queston s, how shall t be done? By a reducton of hours the product s lessened, whle the demand remans the same. More labor must be employed, and the frst result s an ncreased cost. But the demand keeps ncreasng. Demand s created by the ablty of people to purchase, and by the addtonal employment of workers, an addtonal number of consumers s made. Also, as the cost of a product s regulated by the amount demanded, and not by the wages pad the workman, the cost s lessened. t s estmated that there are at present nearly two mllon men n the Unted States who are unable to fnd employment, and of course a large percentage s dependent on charty. By the reducton of two hours n the labor day, a need s made for one ffth more laborers, and thus ths army of loafers would be gven employment, and taken off the hands of the State. Mr. McNell mentoned other advantages resultng from the eght hour day, among others beng the better educaton the masses would be able to command, and n concluson sad that a place could not be found where a reducton of hours had not resulted n good. We have adopted Australa's ballot system, and we want to adopt her labor day. At the Unversty of Vrgna no holdays are gven., wth the sngle excepton of Chrstmas. Lectures proceed on Saturdays, Thanksgvng, New Year's Day, and Washngton's Brthday, just as f there were no such thngs.

6 180 THE 10TECH-. A Far Exchange. T was at a summer resort, whch had as ts attrac-,'. ';, :' $ ' tons a hotel and a lake. t was a very slow place, :-"~} ~ '-~k~;<~-, ~2~'-~'; as a rule, but ths summer the gossps had plenty to talk about. sad ths summer, but should have sad ths month, for the vacaton of the young men that were the partal cause of the gossp, lasted only durng the month of August. They were busness men and college graduates, spendng ther vacaton at ths ordnarly quet place, nanly, suppose, because board, lodgng, and horsehre were alke cheap. To the place came also two young lades, cousns, vstng an old aunt who was stayng at the hotel, an old aunt, wth perceptons not so quck as they once were, who never notced anythng of the flrtaton that sprang up between her neces and the young men. The flrtaton became soon a desperate one. The young people, delghted at a chance of exctement n a place usually so slow, plunged nto t wth great readness, to the nward delght, but outward scandalzaton, of the old lades and gossps, of whom the lttle hotel had ts full share. All hands were satsfed wth the arrangement: the young people, of course; the old aunt, because the cousns conspred n blndng her eyes; the gossps, because they had somethng to talk about; and so pleased were these last, ndeed, that they became amable, and talked so lttle harm that t was subject for remark. They bused themselves n watchng, and reportng the dongs of the young people, and n conjecturng the possble outcome of the affar. Ths last dd not seem a hard matter, for the flrtaton, general the frst feew days, speedly became partcular, and the young people pared off, George Rand devotng hmself to Mss Mead, whle Wll Storer pad especal attenton to Mss Elot. ntmacy developed rapdly. From gong always together the young couples separated; from a double carrage they went to sngle ones, and generally took dfferent roads; when they walked they usually went n opposte drectons. They agreed n one thng, however; they were always on the move. They drove, they rode, they walked, perpetually, and were seldom at the hotel for any length of tme. Ths lessened somewhat the chances of observaton, but the gossps were rather pleased than otherwse, for t ponted very strongly to a favorable concluson to the two affars. Along n the thrd week of the vacaton amusements began to drag. All the ponts of nterest had been vsted a score of tmes. The walks and drves had been thoroughly explored and exhausted. t was really qute a serous state of affars, when canoeng fnally presented tself to fll the gap. The dscovery was made that the vllage possessed a couple of canoes. These were at once hred and put upon the lake, and the new sport was plunged nto wth great ardor, n the endeavor to get the most out of ths amusement n the short tme that was left of the month. The gossps were mmensely pleased, and augured great thngs. Matrmonal stock rose to starvaton prce. t was the last day of the month that a fnal spree was planned. The lttle wooded sland n the center of the lake was to be made the scene of a pcnc. "Very select, and strctly lmted n numbers," as Rand put t. The two couples went to the sland n the foreno6n, but, true to ther custom, at dfferent tmes and by dfferent routes. They saw lttle of each other durng the mornng. Mr. Rand and Mss Mead -George and Eleanor, f you please-bured themselves n the woods at one end of the sland: Mr. Storer and Mss Elot, or, rather, Wll and Grace, found a cozy spot, unobserved by all, at the other end. The four met, by E E M m m p 9 00

7 common consent, at the canoes not long after noon, and ate ther lunch wth many "hgh jnks." Then, also, by common consent, they separated agan, and were seen no more by each other untl qute late n the afternoon. t was about fve o'clock that, moved by a sprt of restlessness, they left ther nooks and wandered through the woods whch thckly covered a porton of the lttle sland. They met after a short whle, and greeted each other effusvely. "Well, what have you two been dong?" sad George to Grace, after the frst few remarks. "You've been very wcked, 'm afrad, and very much n need of a chaperone." "We've been no such thng, sr," she saucly answered. "We've been most decorous and proper; but must admt that we have entertaned grave doubts as to how good you've been." "ndeed!" sad George. "Thank you. But don't wonder at t; that's always the way. A crmnal always thnks everyone else as bad as hmself. wll bet you, now, that we passed the tme much more properly than you." "There's no use n bettng," she answered, shrewdly, "because we can prove nothng. But, George, you have just remnded me of somethng. Wll you let me see your watch?" He showed t to her, and she compared t wth her own. "There, told you so!" she cred trumphantly.. "Wll and had a dspute over our watches, and hs was ten mnutes wrong, but he wouldn't beleve t. Wll," she sad, "my watch was rght." But she got no reply; the others were too absorbed. "Well, never," she laughed, turnng agan to George; "just see that. Those two never get together but they mmedately fall to dsputng upon that tme-honored subject of thers. Just hear them. But come," she sad, takng hm by the arm; '"f they're havng such a fne tme let's do the same. Show me that nook you boasted so much of at lunch rr-f "", ~H 181 T. tme. Good-bye, you two," she called over her shoulder; "we're gong to leave you. There," sad she, poutng, as she stll got no reply, "aren't they rude?" Some tme later the same two, stll wanderng, came to the place where they had left the canoes. George was nstantly struck by the condton of the water. On our New England lakes, and especally on those surrounded, as was ths one, by hlls, t s lkely to come on to blow wth great suddenness, and often wth consderable volence. Snce lunch tme a wnd had arsen that had already covered the surface of the lake wth whtecaps. "By Jove!" cred George, as he frst notced ths; ".[ don't lke that. don't lke t at all. We must set out for the hotel at once, Grace," turnng to her wth a somewhat serous face, "unless we wsh to spend the hght on the sland. There's no tme to be lost." He put hs canoe n the water as he fnshed speakng, and quckly gathered up the thngs that were scattered around. Then he shouted to the others. ;,fp J~..* '.-_ -, / v-;/-.. w.-.~-,,-,' -_-'a ' -.-- )';'sc Lr:: " Comng!" answered after a moment Wll's far-away voce "Comng. What's the matter?" 4 Matter enough; hurry up!" shouted George. Then he turned to hs companon. " Grace, we had better not wat. They'll be here n a moment." She took her seat n the bottom of the canoe on the rug, her back restng aganst the thwart, facng hm as he took hs place n the stern. The others soon drew near. ",Come on!'" he cred. "' No tme to lose, the waves are hgh enough already. Hurry up [" He then set the head of the canoe towards

8 THE TECHc the dstant hotel and paddled out nto the lake. n a few moments they were out from the lee of the sland and felt the full strength of the waves and wnd. t was well that they had started so soon, for the water was growng every moment rougher. George paddled on slently for a whle. "Grace," he sad fnally, " am gong to ask you to le down n the bottom; t wll dstrbute the weght better, and steady us. Be a lttle careful," he sad, stll paddlng, as she began to follow hs drecton. "There, that's rght. Rest your head upon my coat." He paddled on, makng excellent headway, but n a few moments spoke agan. He dd not look at her, for he had to gve all hs attenton to paddlng, but he spoke cheerly, and as f wthout the slghtest apprehenson of danger. "We may as well be prepared for anythng that mght happen, so 'm gong to gve you an emergency lecture. n the frst place, can you swm? No? well, t's of no consequence. But what wsh to say s ths, -f my paddle breaks, or anythng smlar happens, we'll go over, sure pop. Please take the extra paddle n your hand, and clng to t f we do go over. Remember, whatever you do, not to struggle, and not to scream. can get you to the canoe, and we can clng to t tll the others pck us up. That's all,- only don't magne, because say ths, that there s any danger. We are perfectly safe, assure you, and have gotten about quarter way home already." He sad no more, but paddled on dlgently. There was enough danger to make hm gve all hs muscle and skll to the management of the canoe. She lay quetly n the bottom of the fral craft, wthout any sense of danger, trustng to hm, and watchng hm half dreamly-watchng, and admrng,-ah, Grace! a dangerous practce! The swsh of the curlng whtecaps, the quck tossng of the canoe, dmnshed not the least her sense of securty. And as for George, he stole occasonal glances at her, and got plentful nspraton from the sweet, trustng face below hm. Tme passed so quckly that she was surprsed when he suddenly sad, "Here we are! steady, now!" Then the boat shot nto a lttle cove, the bow ran up on the shore, and he sprang out nto the shallow water, took her n hs arms and bore her ashore. The others were close behnd and landed n a moment. There was lttle sad as they walked up to the hotel, where they found t was supper tme, so that no one notced ther arrval. But after supper the gossps, comfortably seated on the pazza for a chat, were electrfed by an unexpected phenomenon. The young people, whose lateness to supper was nothng unusual, came out of the dnng room and stood n the doorway, where they chatted together for a short whle. Then, as usual, they started fbr a walk, but George and Grace went one way, and Wll and Eleanor the other! What was gong to happen? Such a thng had never been done before. t could not be by accdent that each man had gone off wth the wrong grl. But t was so strange, and when the young men were to return to the cty the next day, too! The calculatons of the sewng crcle were thrown out completely. The young men were n ther room that nght, each sttng slently smokng at a wndow, and watchng-the moon. The room was n dsorder, for packng had been vgorously gong on. The two were placed so that they could see each other, and talk f they wshed, but nether seemed nclned to speak, and the glances that they cast at each other seemed furtve and stolen. There was somethng n the ar,-a stffness, a constrant. After a long slence Wll took hs ppe out of hs mouth. "Stff paddlng ths afternoon." "Yes," grunted George, and they puffed on for a whle n slence. Each seemed to wsh to speak, but wthout exactly knowng how to begn. Fnally George hazarded a remark. m E. F. 2 m t F m m 0

9 THEl TE-CH1 183 L 11 "Fne evenng for a walk." "Yes," sad Wll. "Er- say, George." A pause. "Well," sad George. "Er-oh! never mnd; t's nothng.";' Slence once more. At last George got up, carefully knocked the ashes out of hs ppe, and lad t on the bureau. Hs extreme delberaton denoted consderable nward agtaton. He turned hs char facng Wll's and sat down agan. "Wll, want to tell you somethng," he sad. "Well," sad Wll, brngng hs char down on four legs, "go on." " walked wth Grace to-nght-you know -Wll," sad George, speakng wth ncreasng slowness and dffculty, and not lookng at hs frend; "and- don't know what you'll thnk, but -proposed to her." "YOU DD!" shouted Wll, sprngng to hs feet n hs extreme surprse. George looked up at hm helplessly. "Oh, dear," he thought;,'then he dd care for her." "Yes," le sad, aloud but feebly, "and-and she's accepted me." "ShMe has."' cred Wll, kckng hs char over n the volence of hs emoton, and throwng hs ppe out of the wndow. "She has.' Hurrah! And Eleanor has accepted me!" "SHE HAS!" cred George n hs turn, startng from hs char, and the blue clouds of tobacco smoke wrthed and twsted before a mghty sgh of relef. HE HEADS THE LST. All hal the new dscoverer, Who brngs the world a boon, WVho lghts our way Or measures out The heat that's n the moon. But thrce hal that dscoverer, The frst s kng-he's ace, WVho ferrets out Wth art sublme, That nemw grl who'll embrace. -Boowdon Orent. The nsttute Dnner. o(ur annual dnner n honor of the Senor Class took place, as prevously announced, on last Frday evenng, Aprl 3d, n Odd Fellows Hall, and, n all but two or three respects, was a great success. The commttee took some pans to draw up an excellent menut, wth the result that the "bll of fare" was an artstc and hghly credtable pece of orgnal work; leadng one to expect great thngs. t s not at all pleasant to state that the antcpatons of a good feast were far from realzed, and the less sad about the dnng part of the programme the better. A company of very nearly fve hundred people, ncludng Presdent and Mrs. Walker and several members of the Faculty and corps of nstructors, sat down at eleven tables at a lttle before eght o'clock. At half-past eght the chars at the lower tables were vacated n a body, and the students massed themselves together as near the head of the hall as possble, n preparaton for the second part of the evenng's entertanment, whch pro7ved to be by far the better, and, we-'are almost led to say, the only redeemng feature. F. H. Meserve, '92, made the openng address, whch, we regret to say, we cannot commend from any pont of vew. For some nscrutable reason, he seemed unable to confne hmself to an address, plan and smple, and amlessly expatated upon the vrtues of hs own class. Unfortunate '92 was pretty badly treated that evenng, all n all, and we sncerely hope that t wll do somethng credtable n the near future whch wll prove that t possesses some deas of ts own, apart from those of a few ambtous ndvduals. n the address proper, the speaker brefly touched upon the object of the nsttute Dnner, and spoke of ts nfluence towards creatng a feelng of college sprt among Tech. boys, as he was pleased to call us, for reasons whch he neglected to state.

10 - 184 TACHE TEXCH. t r He was followed by the toastmaster, E. P. Whtman, '92, who launched forth nto a glowng eulogy upon all and everythng connected wth Tech., beng nterrupted at bref ntervals by hearty and spontaneous demonstratons of apprecaton. He fnshed by ntroducng General Walker, who was greeted wth a mghty outburst of applause. Our Presdent's speech was a long and most nterestng one. He mentoned the annual dnner of our Western Alumn n Chcago, at whch was planly evnced the nterest of our graduates n ther Anma Ma/er. General Walker then spoke at length on the much-mooted queston as to whether Tech. was a school or a college. He queted the mnds of many by explanng, n the frst place, that the ttle school was by no means a derogatory one, as he feared some of us beleved. On the contrary, t was one of the noblest words n the language, and had been, and was, appled to nsttutons of learnng of the hghest character n the cvlzed world, such as the Ecole Polytechnque and the Ecole de Beaux Arts. He also drew attenton to the fact that the tendency n ths country was to apply the grandest ttles to the smallest nsttutons, and that our adherng to the ttle of a school would be looked upon as yet another of our merts, on the score of commendable modesty. He explaned that we were a college n that we were bound together by common nterests. We were not a college nasmuch as we do not encourage that unpleasant class feelng whch leads the students at the older colleges to lay asde all the dctates and nstncts of good breedng and hosptalty, to descend to actual brutalty n ther treatment of the newcomers each year. n no other walk n lfe s t regarded as even allowable to treat the stranger wth harshness and unkndness. The speaker explaned the orgn of these customs n the old days when boys went to college at the tender age of twelve and thr- teen years, where they were under the authorty of masters, and were governed by such rules as would be necessary n dealng wth students who were stll chldren. Agan, we were not a college as vewed from the athletc standpont. Our character as an nsttuton forbade us to compete wth colleges who keep men n tranng all through ther course for the sole purpose of excellng n athletcs, and for ths reason we could not hope to rank wth them as colleges n that respect. n short, General WValker sad that we were a college n all that was good, and were not n all that xwxas bad. n the extent and varety of our work, we mght even be classed as a unversty, and we could also lay clam to such a ttle n consderaton of the manner n whch the students at the nsttute carry on ther work. They do not confne themselves to the narrowest lmts compatble wth obtanng ther degree, but they honestly and conscentously do all that they can do. General Walker also held out the hope that when we returned to Tech. next fall we would fnd the present " Hole n the Ground" rased to the dgnty of a gymnasum, equpped wth the best floor for gymnastc. purposes n the country, and wth an annex contanng baths and all such necessary appontments. n closng, he sad that he would reserve hs valedctory remarks to the Class of '91 untl Commencement Day. "Musc by the Mandoln Club" was the next event upon the programme, and Messrs. Vance, Cushng, Phlps, and Cutler mounted the stage at the head of the hall, and played that sweet old waltz song, "As the Fleetng Days Go By," most delghtfully. The applause at the end was loud and long, contnung untl the club reappeared and played an encore. The next toast was "The Senors," and was responded to by F. C. Blanchard, Presdent of '9. a a 9 V. a

11 THE- TECH G. N. Calkns, 'g o, spoke for the Alumn. Professor Levermore was to have spoken for the Faculty, but was unfortunately prevented from attendng the dnner on account of llness n hs famly, and Dr. Dewey and Professor Van Daell spoke n hs stead. Dr. Dewey rose frst and delvered a most entertanng address, speakng of the cordalty and good feelng that exsted between the professors and the students at the nsttute. Professor Van Daell succeeded hm, and asked for the sympathy of the students for several reasons, notably for the fact that wth Dr. Dewey on hs one sde, ready to record any msstatement of statstcs, and Professor Carpenter on the other, anxously watchng for a " break" n hs Englsh, he found hmself n an exceedngly embarrassng poston. The students evnced the sympathy requred by applause and laughter, and Professor Van Daell contnued n an earnest plea for a lveler nterest n modern languages among the students, explanng to them what a pleasure and resource a knowledge of the old German authors would be to them n future lfe. The next speech was one of the best of the evenng, and was delvered by W. Z. Rpley, n response to the toast "Post-Graduates." He gave much entertanng nformaton, quotng some extracts from letters of some college frends now strugglng as bread-andbutter grnds n the wld and woolly West. Of the remanng speeches, on the three lower classes, that of Mr. Tantor, '93, was much the best. t was short, earnest, well delvered, and to the pont. Accordng to the programme Mr. R. Waterman, Jr., was to have spoken on '92. Boston, however, apparently had more attractons as a theme than that wth whch he had been provded. n the few remarks he allowed hmself upon the Junor Class, he mpled a polcy on ther part whch, f pursued, would have speedly acted to gve '92 a reputaton for exceedngly poor taste and dstressngly bad judgment nstead of that whch t now enjoys, 1 for a credtable amount of common sense and constant enthusasm for athletcs. Mr. Waterman was evdently carred away by the occason. The speeches n response to the toast to the freshman class are never judged by the standard appled to the others; Mr. Peet's remarks were fully as good as mght be expected. Between the speeches selectons were rendered by the Glee, Mandoln, and Banjo Clubs, who also gave a short but pleasant concert at the close of the toast lst. The Mandoln and Banjo Clubs dd especally well, and Technology may well be proud of them. The Glee Club sang well, although t showed poor taste n some of ts selectons. As regards the work of the Commttee, ts members worked hard, and overcame a great many serous obstacles, fbr whch they deserve to be congratulated. They certanly cannot be blamed for the poor servce, whch was hardly to be expected by them, but whch wll serve for valuable experence on the occason of the next dnner. The toast lst was as follows: Address, F. H. Meserve, '92; "The nsttute," Presdent Walker; "The Senors," F. C. Blanchard, '91; "The Alumn," G. W. Calkns, 'go; "The Faculty," 'Dr. Dewey and Professor Van- Daell; "The Post-Graduates," W. Z. Rpley, 'go;"the Junors," R. WVaterman, Jr., '92; "The Sophomores," Chas. Tantor '93; "The Freshmen," W. C. Peet, '94. E. P. Whtman, '92, offcated as toastmaster. Of the Columba-Harvard 'Varsty boat races snce 88, Harvard has won fve and Columba two. n 882 Harvard declned to row, owng to the death of her coxswan a few days before the day fxed for the race, and Columba won n a row-over. The Yale Freshmen have challenged the Columba Freshmen for a three-cornered race wth Harvard.

12 186 8THED TEECH. The '93 Cvls have resumed work on ther Roslndale survey. The '93 Mechancals have begun the study of machne tools. About ffteen men of the football squad practce three tmes a week. We notced that everybody appeared on the Monday after Easter wth a new hat and a har cut. The Sngle Tax wll be the subject for debate at the next meetng of the Twenteth Century Club. The Cyclng Club took advantage of the fne weather Fast Day, and enjoyed a very pleasant run. Twenty unfortunate Sophs were locked out of the Physcs lecture last Frday mornng for the usual reason. Messrs. Bradlee and Conant have found t necessary to construct for themselves several telephones as a part of ther thess work. The Physcs Department has purchased a sx-nch blower, to be used n the thess of Messrs. Bradlee and Conant. The class n Ralway Sgnals, whch at frst numbered sxty, has dwndled down to twenty, -a story wth a moral. taly has crawled, and the Freshman battalon may go on drllng wthout fear of any mmedate call to actve duty. The Senors collected upon the steps of the Natural Hstory buldng Monday, and had.7 ther pctures taken. The waltz played by the Mandoln Club at the nsttute Dnner was composed by Cushng, '9, and dedcated to the nsttute. The Glee, Mandoln, and Banjo Clubs, conjontly, gave a most successful concert n Stanwood Hall, Malden, Wednesday evenng last. Mr. George W. Mansfeld read a paper on "'The Relatve Value of Steam Ralroads and Street Ralways" before the Socety of Arts, at ther meetng, March 26th. On Wednesday, Aprl st, Prof. Chas. E. Norton, of Harvard, delvered the second of hs seres of lectures to the Archtects. The subject was 'Culture requred of the Artst." Members of the Athletc Assocaton, by payment of two dollars, may obtan tckets enttlng them to the use of the rvngton Oval runnng track for the remander of the season. The nnth annual banquet of the Alpha Theta Chapter of the Sgma Ch Fraternty, was held n the Sgma Ch House on the evenng of March 2St. A number of the alumn were present. The Athletc Club hare and hounds run announced for Wednesday, Aprl st, was postponed because of the cross-country run gven by the B. A. A. on Fast Day. Ths certanly was an approprate day fbr a run. Heretofore t has not been clearly understood what the supposed grnd enttled " '93's Class Lunch" really had reference to. t seems to be an undsputed fact, however, that '93 takes her lunch every other day before and durng the lecture n Physcs. An nterestng account of the nsttute s to be found n Frank. Lesle's /Dllsthtaed,Aczwspaper of Sept. S, 869. From the llustratons accompanyng the artcle, one would judge that Co-eds were much more numerous then than now. The cty authortes nterested have abandoned the dea of classfyng by name our buldng of many alases on the corner of Boylston and Clarendon Streets, and n pursuance of a famlar custom under such crcumstances have gven t a number-525. r L r C t t M

13 THS- TECd -CH. 187 At a meetng of the Football Assocaton on Frday, March 27th, Wllams, '92, resgned hs poston as manager of the team for next year. J. S. Parrsh, '92, formerly assstant manager, was elected manager; J. S. Pechn, '94, has been apponted hs assstant. A letter was read from Mr. Camp n regard to a coach for the eleven. The Freshmen contnue to multply the number of wtty sayngs n the Chemcal Lab. Those reported ths week wve beg leave to omt. Durng ths term a book has been used n the laboratory for a check lst for those usng nstruments. Ths saves the student the tme heretofore lost n descrbng the apparatus desred. t s earnestly requested that the members of the Class of '91 endeavor to ad ther statstcan by fllng out ther blanks and returnng them to hm. Only about half the Senors have pad any attenton to the notces sent out, and unless the rest comply wth ths request the statstcs to be read on Class Day wll be anythng but satsfactory. Owng to the near approach of the annual examnatons, the Executve Commttee decded to hold the last meetng of the Twenteth Century Club on Aprl 3th nstead of Aprl 6th, as orgnally ntended. The subject, the Sngle Tax queston, wll be debated by Messrs. Clogher, Coggn, Rpley, and Waterman. As there wll be some mportant busness to be transacted. a large attendance s desred. The Class of '85 held ts annual dnner n ths cty on the 28th ult. Durng the evenng a hghly entertanng conversaton was carred on across the lnes of the Long Dstance Telephone Co. wth some '87 men n New York. Class yells were exchanged, and the nstrument was found to be n the best of workng order, f-om the perfect manner n whch a large number of very pecular sounds were transmtted ;.x On Wednesday, March 25th, there was a meetng of the Athletc Club for the electon of offcers. Reports were read by the secretary, Spencer, '9, and treasurer, Trowbrdge, '9. The electon resulted as follows: Presdent, W. R. Kales; Vce-Presdent, R. H. Beatte; Secretary, F. WV. Lord; Treasurer, C. E. Buchholz; Executve Commttee, Cogswell, '92 ; Noblt, '93; Kmberly, '94. There was some talk n regard to lfe membershp, but t was decded to let the matter rest tll the next meetng. The reports of the retrng offcers showed that the affars of the club were n good condton, and that the meetngs durng the past year had been very successful. The frst prze, of $,ooo. offered for the best desgn for the women's buldngs of the World's Fal, has been awarded to Mss Sopha G. Hayden, who was graduated from Course V. last year. Mss -ayden has gone on to Chcago to elaborate her plans. Her desgn s n the talan Renassance style, wth colonnades broken by pavlons n the center and at the ends. There s no dome, the chef ornamentaton beng the entrance. The structure s 200 x 400 feet, and 50 feet to the cornce. The second prze, of $5oo, was awarded to Mss Los L. Howe, of Cambrdge, who left the nsttute last year after two years' study n Course V. The annual meetng of the Tenns Assocaton was held on Frday afternoon, the 3d nst. The feasblty of openng the courts ths sprng was dscussed, and was fnally re-

14 188 7P1-m a`rnc`c. 188 T H E T E C H._ ferred for acton to the Executve Commttee. t was reported on excellent authorty that we would probably be able to obtan permsson from the Corporaton to lay out drt courts on the ste of the present turf ones between the two buldngs. Ths nformaton was receved wth enthusasm. A Consttuton and By-Laws were adopted, and the Assocaton then proceeded to the electon of offcers. E. W. Stebbns was elected Presdent; M. L. Johnston, Vce- Presdent; A. G. Davs, Secretary; C. W. Dckey, Treasurer. F. H. Howland was elected as ffth member of the Executve Commttee, to serve wth the other four offcers. The probablty of our obtanng drt courts s of the greatest nterest to all our tenns players and enthusasts. Lack of good courts s the one thng that has retarded tenns at Tech. and prevented us from beng credtably represented n the tenns arena, save by spasmodc outbursts of genus n ths lne. We sncerely hope that the students wll support the Assocaton when the tme comes, and we feel sure that they wll do so when they realze that tenns s one of the few sports at whch Technology may hope to excel under the exstng condtons that govern the amount of tme that t s possble for us to devote to athletcs. The new Executve Commttee of the Athletc Club have already begun to make actve preparaton for the comng outdoor meetng. t wll be held Saturday, May 2d. t s not yet decded where the meetng s to be, but probably Beacon Park wll be chosen. Certanly Readvlle wll not be the place; t s too naccessble. The events ths sprng wll be 50, oo, and 220 yard dashes, one-quarter, one-half, and one-mle runs, 2o-yard hurdlerace (o hurdles), 2oo00-yard hurdle race (o hurdles) standng and runnng broad jumps, and throwng the 6-pound hammer. t was voted by the Executve Commtte that the entrance fees be as follows: twenty-. fve cents for each event for members of the Athletc Club, whle those who are not members must pay ffty cents for the frst event, and twenty-fve cents for each succeedng one. Entres should be made to F. \W. Lord, '93, Secretary of the club. The Senors n Course. have chosen theses as follows: - BARR, J. G.: Undeveloped Power on Lower Qunebaug Rver, Conn., and Possble Methods of Transmsson to Tde Water. BLACKMER, J. WV.: A Study of Certan Features of the System of Water Supply adopted by the East Jersey WVater Company. BRADZLEY, H. C. (wth G. A. CAMPBELL): On Base-lne Measurements wth the Steel Tape. CAMPBELL, G. A. (wth -. C. BRADLEY): On Base-lne Measurements wth the Steel Tape. COLLNS, R. B.: A Colnmparson of Two Lnes for a Ralroad bet.ween Dedham and Walpole, Mass. CURTS, V. G.: A. Proposed Method for the Purfcaton of the Water Supply of Lawrence. D.GGETT,. C.: Probable Yeld from Underground Sources of Water Supply. DLL, 1-1. A. (wth L. C. EYWOOD): A Plan for Wdenng a Stone lghway Brdge at Pawtucket, R.. DuNu-Hlr, L. A. (wth E. B, STEARNS): Desgn for a Round-house. HAMMOND, C. F.: A Plan for nterlockng Swtches and Sgnals at A)er Juncton, Mass. HARWOOD, H. A.: A Plan for the Dsposal of Sewage at Medfeld, Mass. HATCH, A. E.: Effcency of a Thrty-three nch McCormck Turbne, as Tested at the Holyoke Flume. HEYWOOD, L. C. (wth. A. DLL): A Plan for Wdenng a Stone Hghway Brdge at Pawtucket, R.. KEENE, T. M.: A Desgn for a Ralroad Turn-table. KEENE, W. F.: Desgn-for a Roof for a Publc Buldng. KNOWLES, M. (wth L. F. VERGES): Experments Upon Dstrbuton of Velocty n Jets from Standard Orfces. MARQUAND, P.: A Dscusson of Vrtual Elevatons wth Applcatons to Questons of Tran and Brake Resstance. MARCH. CLEMENT: Hydraulc Measurements of the Connectcut Rver, made at South Deerfeld at the Summer School of g9o. MOORE, F. F.: Desgn for a Sewerage System for the Town of Walpole. PNTO, F. 'M.: Desgn for a Stone Arch Vaduct. PRATT, N. R.: Desgn for a Movable Brdge. STEARNS, E. B. (wth L. A. DUNHAM): Desgn for a Round-house. VERGES, L. F. (wth M. KNOWLES): Experments Upon Dst'blutron of Vel.oty n Jets fronm Staxdard Orfces. t [ Qr F r

15 THE1 TEOCH. 189 THE Lounger went to a dnner the other nght. There were about fve hundred guests present, and t was really qute an affar. The reason the Lounger mentons t s, that a good many of those present were personally known to qute a large number of Tech. men. Although t was, as stated before, qute an affar, nevertheless t.was very nformal n parts. There were some honored guests present, occupyng a table at one end of the banquet hall, who, n all probablty, got along all rght, and faled to notce anythng unusual about the way thngs were conducted, but the Lounger and about four hundred others were not so fortunate. These four hundred and one odd had some very pecular experences. For nstance, soup was one of the artcles on the menu, and ths soup was served n ptchers. Ths was sngular, but the waters looked peaceful, and no remonstrance was made. Another pecularty was the orgnal manner n whch these guests were releved of the nconvenence of watng between the dfferent courses,-a custom wth whch qute a number of us s probably famlar. There was no necessty whatever of referrng to the bll of fare, when pardonable curosty as to what was comng next mght arse, as everythng was set before one at once; one merely went ahead from ovsters to coffee, or from coffee to oysters, just as hs ndvd.ual taste prompted hm, and made peace wth hs stomach later. Another effect of ths departure from the usual clumsy methods of socal feedng was to prevent all delay n the operaton, and everythng except the plates had dsappeared wthn half an hour. Ths brought nvoluntary expressons of approval from all, and the satated guests turned themselves to the next busness of the evenng, whch conssted of some remarks upon varous subjects, by some persons who had been prvleged to speak. Thngs went off very smoothly for a tme, consderng, and the Lounger really was begnnng to lose sght of some remonstrances- on the part of the nner maln. The frst few speeches were excellent, wth one unmportant excepton. and everybody was pleased. Then a pale-faced ndvdual arose n response to a certan toast, and, wth only slght evdences of embarrassment, started off n smoothly flowng style. Ths speaker was very fond of sarcasm, and used t wth more or less success n references to one of our great contemporary dales, whch had once been so unfortunate as to prnt the speaker's name at the end of a communcaton n defense of certan famlar customs regardng Technology. But the effort told, and the rest of the speech was more or less of a blur. }However, the audence was knd, and magnanmously repressed any sgn of dsapproval, and Mr. -- sat down amd qute a lttle flurry of applause. The next three speakers dd especally well, and caused much pleasant merrment. Then the toastmaster arose and pronounced the name of a Mghty Man. You ddn't know that he was mghty untl after he had slowly rsen, stalked haughtly to a commandng poston of the hall, and turned hs features toward the hushed audence, but then you recognzed hs mghtness at once. Hs speech was qute dfferent from the precedng ones, whch had been confned to the subject announced; ths man scorned all bonds, and wandered off nto the realms of space. He even told a story; n dong whch he gave addtonal proofs of hs contemp)t for restrctons of all and every respect. For a bref perod the Lounger had fears for the speaker's personal safety; but the audence agan gave evdence of ts good nature, and the few who had not heard ths nmuch-abused tale were suffered to laugh n peace, and the man of mghtness sat down unharmed. There were only two more speeches, upon whch the Lounger passes no crtcsm, feelng that t could hardly be just after what had gone before. Near the hour of mdnght the party broke up, the Lounger wended hs homeward way, and, makng hmself comfortable n hs characterstc atttude, dreamly recalled the varous crcumstances connected wth some ffty odd versons of the story that the Mghty Man told. Ever fathful old dog Tray, Steadfast, brave, and true, s but a myth. Could he be Tray And yet be fathful too? -- Brmnonan.n

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