THE- TECFH:Vol. 21 - No. 24

April 171902

Alyttle weekly pulrlished atte ye Maf-sachusetts, Institut eof 'Technology andsold for five-pence.

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Oak Grove Creamery Company, DAIRLY LUNCH ROOM445 Boylston St., cor. Berkeley, opp. Y.M.C.A.

Where can be hadBldg.

SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS, SOUPS, TEA, COFFEE, AND REGULAR DAIRY LUNCH.

Our menu consists of a careful selection of the most appetizing and seasonable viandsthe market affords. In every case everything is of the choicest quality, cooked andserved as food of this sort should be cooked and served. Our unique combinationbreakfast plan is proving a most popular feature ............

$5s.5o Check for $5.00. Pure Milk and Cream. All Kinds of Meats.

NE L SON L. MAR TIN.

- SHOES =FOR COLLeGE MEN

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TailorYou will find on our counters a large and

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and Foreign Woolens at moderate prices.

PRINCE ALBERTand DRESS SUITSOUR SPECIALTY

18 Boylston St., 651 Washington St.

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CA iD.We wish to call your attention to our line of

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Agent for Cambridge Laundry.Work called-for and delivered promptly, Specialattention given to Domestic-finish.

A. COHEN, MEN'S OUTFITTER,329 Columbus Avenue.

)iscount to Students.

Special Attention to Students

T TY Petit Lunch STUARTCOURT STREET

Regular Meals 20C. and 25C.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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Royal Dairy Lunch11 and 12 PARK SQUARE

BOSTON o o MASS.

Open Day and Night

A. C. C. STONE, )Proprietors

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CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

Is now prepared to show the

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Overcoats to order,

Suits to order, - -

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Fit and Wear Guaranteed.

MATT-HEW KING, ~. A A Manager.

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FINE CUSTOM MADE

SHIRTS A SPECIALTY.

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Size §. two tenses. Diamtt. 7$ an4d inch.

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SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDAP!RELL & UPHAMI,

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ALL GOODS REQUIRED BY

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All the Latest High ArtProductions can be had of

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In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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VI

AnnouncementMr. Chas. W. Coes, for nine

years senior partner and de-signer for the well-known firmof Coes & Stodder; and Mr.Fred Young, for five yearshead salesman with the sameconcern, beg to announce thatthey have formed a copart-nership and in the future willdo business at 20 School St.,under the name of Coes &Young.

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Goes and YoungMen's High-Grade Shoes

20 SCHOOL STREET,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

Boston

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THE TECHVOL. XXI. BOSTON, APRIL 17, 1902. No. 24.

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THE TECHPublished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

RICHARD C. TOLMAN, 1903. Edilor-in-C/zief.G. E. ATKINS, I904, Assistant Editor-in-Cltief.

H. W. GODDARD. I9o04, Secretary.C. H. GRAESSER, I905, Alumni Editor.

I. RAYNE ADAMS, 190o2.G. W. IEASTMIAN, 1904.

J. A. FREMMIER, 1904.WALTER WELLMAN, 1902,W. R. GREEIEY, 1902, Art Editors.H. A. SCHERRER, 90o3,

PRESTON M. SMITH, 1904, Bulsiness Aanager.R. A. WENTWORTH, I904.C. W. JOHNSTON, 1905, Assistant Business lfan7ager.

OFFICE: 30 ROGERS, 491 BOYLiSTON STREET.OFFICE HOURS:

Editor-in-Chief,Business Manager,

Monday, 9-II A.M.Thursday, 12-I P.M.

bFor the benefit of strdents THE TECIH will be pleased to answerall quesCions and obtain all possible information pertaining to anydrpart ment of the College.

Contributions are req uestedfrom all undelgradtnates, a elum ni, andofficers of instruction. No anonNlmous manuscript can be accepted.

All communications wit/t thle Alumni Defiartment should be ad-dressed to ithe A lumni Editor.

Subscription, $2.00 per year. in advance. Single copies. io cts.

Entered in Post-office. Boston. Mass.. as Second-class Matter.Puritan Press, Boston.

Ie man atte Wecb botbe ponber loneWllitbe silent exultation

MUlpon we tiberalitfeImUbicb aivet b[im vacation;

lbat be map rest big wearp braintuib seelke recuperation.

ibe batb tbree bates surcease fronlmme toil;'IXbat cause for jubilation,

Ulbenne one of tbem's a bolibaiefor loval celebration;

tInb one of tbem be Sunbaie, for'lReligiqu meoitation.

HE fact that a vaca-0 ~tion immediatelyx pre-

k, wcedes Junior Weekseems to be a slipin the workings

" of Prov iden ce.Rather would weappreciate one as

( p:-~ .K.?~-- -~, , ,,,~- an antidote to the'~I-- festivities, and to

be used as a means of' recuperation. How-

ever, when we are honored by one we are neverat a loss as how to employ it. To use a vaca-tion as a means of study is perhaps with somea necessary evil, but. if we might be allowedthe editorial privilege of giving advice, ourtalk would run in this wise: ' Get out in theopen air, and forget the very existence ofApplied Mechanics."

:.,~<~, : T the Sophomore Dinner lastSaturday Dr. Wendell in

.- ~ .speaking of the history ofthe Institute remarked howlittle the average Tech manreally knows about the insti-

tution with which he is so closely connected.It is a matter of deep regret that the statementis perfectly true; so true, in fact, that we doubtvery much if more than one student in fourcould name with any assurance the five presi-dents the Institute has had. Probably not onein twenty have read that, to all Technologymen, most interesting of biographies: " TheLife and Letters of William Barton Rogers."Ignorance of Technology history is undoubt-edly one of the important causes of the oft-mentioned lack of college spirit at the

i Institute. No student can have any very deepfeeling of love for his college unless its his-tory is familiar to him, any more than a mancan feel much true patriotism without the in-spiration of his country's history and greatmen. Nothing, we are sure, could do more topromote the wished-for Technology spirit thana better acquaintance on the part of studentswith the lives of the men who have madeTechnology what it is to-day, by their energy,their enthusiasm, their devotion, and by theperseverance with which they followed outtheir ideals. E.

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Sophomore Class Dinner.

The Class Dinner of the Sophomores, heldat the Gymnasium last 'Saturday evening, wasa most decided success in every way. Nearlyhalf the class was present, and those whowere not missed what was undoubtedly oneof the most enjoyable student gatherings ofthe year. The guests of the evening wereProfessors Burton, Wendell and Clifford.

After the "inner man" had been bounti-fully provided for, and F. A. Pirie had ren-dered a few lively pieces of music at thepiano, C. L. Homer, toastmaster of the even-ing, offered the following toast to the Class

of '04:

"Here's to the Class of 'o4;.May she do as others have done before:Have her fun when her work is done,And reach success when her course is run."

He then introduced the first speaker of theevening, Professor Burton, who was mostenthusiastically received. Professor Burton'sthemne was "Vitality," and he spoke in aninteresting and inspiring way of the enthusi-asm, energy, hopefulness and courage ofAmerican engineers, and the achievementswhich those qualities made possible.

President Burnham then followed with afew remarks on "Class Affairs" and thesocial duties of students.

P. M. Smith was introduced, and made afew earnest, pointed remarks on Technique,giving a short history of the publication, andurging united efforts of the class in Teclinizuematters. He closed by proposing a toast toTec/hnique, 'o4.

The next speaker was Dr. Wendell, who,in spite of an almost embarrassingly enthu-siastic welcome, spoke entertainingly in hiswell-known, straightforward manner of the

History of the Institute."Following the suggestion of the toast-

master, the class gathered around Mr. Pirieat the piano, and sang a few of the well-known songs. A. J. Sweet then spoke on

", Athletics," and M. L. Emerson on the "TechShow."

Professor Clifford when introduced, recog-nized in the ability of the class to applaud anexplanation of certain phenomena he hadheard over his head in the Walker Buildingon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Pro-fessor Clifford emphasized particularly thevalue of " College Friendships," as beingamong the best things of a student's life.

G. W. Eastman announced that as a resultof a movement to complete the Booker Wash-ington Fund by contributions from membersof the Class of I904, the necessary amounthad been nearly, but not quite, subscribed.The amount was easily completed by thosepresent.

E. G. Ovington was called on, and enter-tained the class with a few sleight-of-handperformances, after which " America" and,,Auld Lang Syne" were sung, and withmutual congratulations on the success of theevening, the gathering broke up.

I905 Class Meeting.

At a meeting of the Freshman Class heldTuesday, April I5, it was decided to acceptthe offer of the Union Boat Club to help theclass support a crew. A. C. Lord was electedmanager. The class then elected S. S. Stevenmanager of next year's Football Team; A.J. Amberg, manager of Tug-of-War and F.B. Riley, manager of the Relay Team.

Calendar.

Thursday,, Apriil 17.--Freshman Class Dinner at theGym.

Tuesday, Apri-l 2.- Tech Show Dress Rehearsal, HollisStreet Theatre, 2 P.1M. Spring Concert and Dance, PaulRevere Hall, 7.45 P.M.

WI'ethzesday, A.pril 23-1 I2.30 P.M. Junior Week Tech.

TECHNIQUE comes out on Thursday, the 24th, at 12 Noon.Be on hand in Rogers Corridor for the rush. No cash will bereceived in exchange for books. Buy a ticket at once. Price,$1.50. /

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A Visit to Mexico.BY PROFESSOR BARDWELL.

I have been asked to write a short account of mytrip to Mexico, and to give my impressions of thecountry. It would have been pleasant to take thereader along with us on our journey as we left Laredo,Texas, crossed the Rio Grande and entered the Re-public of Mexico, thus getting our first sight of Mex-ican life and the strange, dark people in tall hats andbright-colored blankets.

For more than eight hundred miles we traveledacross a desert, dreary but interesting, because of thechanging lights and shadows which relieved the monot-ony of a landscape on which the only growing thingswere cactus and sage-brush.

As we went farther south, low foot-hills of themountain range loomed up in the distance, comingnearer and nearer as we proceeded. We stopped atstations which consisted of one-story, flat-roofed stonebuildings, near which invariably grew a few scrub palms.Some traveler has aptly called them "feather-dusterstations," because of the resemblance of this tree to afamiliar household implement. Although the immedi-ate surroundings of these stations seemed so bare anddesolate, there must be a considerable population notfar away; for at all of them stood Indians wrappedin their blankets, ready to ride away on their wait-ing ponies or burros when the train had gone.

As we rode along we realized that our engine washaving a hard struggle; for we were climbing up theslope to the great plateau. At one point, as welooked ahead we saw a small building with a sign-board on its ridge-pole, bearing the legend "Tropicof Cancer." On the side of this building as we ap-proached it we read the words "Zona Templada";and as we passed it, looking back we read "ZonaTorrida." We had passed from the Temperate tothe Torrid Zone.

During the long climb up the desert slope thecharacter of the country had changed. It was moremountainous, and a greater variety in the vegetationgave evidence of increased moisture in the soil. Thesage-brush had disappeared, and the common cactushad given way to the maguey or pulque plant, whichbecame so prevalent as we neared the city of Mexicothat there seemed to be little else growing on theranches.

The evening before we arrived at our destinationwe entered the cation of San Miguel de Olinda.Never had our eyes beheld so grand a sight. Itmight be compared to a familiar bit of New Englandscenery, by saying that it is a hundred Deerfield Val-leys combined. As we twisted and curved downthrough the gorge, the river below us, the gray cliffabove us and the " blue sky over all," with the settingsun gilding the whole, one could but regret his lackof the artist's skill to place upon canvas the won-drous beauty of the scene.

Some time during the night we reached the high-est altitude,- ten thousand feet,- and then gradu-ally descended until in the morning we reached thecapital city, which is situated on a mountain-girttableland more than seven thousand feet above thelevel of the sea..

So much has been said and written about the Cityof Mexico and that part of the Republic .which liesnear it, that I will not attempt a description. Thecity itself, which is built on the site of the ancientAztec capital, Teuochtitlan, is a place of wonderfulbeauty, where modern enterprise and art are trans-forming the architecture of past centuries withoutdestroying its characteristic features, and where busi-ness methods are being revolutionized by Americanpush and thrift.

Nowhere are the contrasts between luxury andsqualor more marked than in this great city, whereevidences of wealth and culture abound and thepoverty of the poor is almost beyond the pen's de-scriptive power. The government of the city is ad-ministered efficiently in all its branches as it is ina Federal district, and governed by the Congress in amanner similar to our own Washington, in the Districtof Columbia.

As the object of our journey was to reach theIsthmus of Tehuantepec, comparatively little timewas spent at the capital. Leaving the high altitudeof the plateau, we went by way of the Mexican Rail-way, the oldest in the country, to Vera Cruz, Mexi-co's principal seaport. In this short distance ofabout two hundred miles one passes from anelevation of 7,200 feet to the sea level, leavingthe rare atmosphere and coolness of the mountains

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in the evening to awake the next morning in the

tropics with the rich, luxuriant vegetation all around,and the rich notes of the birds which inhabit the

regions of perpetual summer sounding in one's ears.When we returned we rode over a .large portion of

this route by daylight. The railroad follows quiteclosely the trail taken by Cortes when he and his fewdauntless followers took their victorious way from thesea to Teuochtitlan. The scenery along the route iswonderful in its beauty and grandeur. The traveleris constantly filled with amazement as he sees in thevalley, hundreds and even thousands of feet belowhim, the village at which the train stopped. an hour

before. The building of this railroad is said to be oneof the greatest engineering feats accomplished on thiscontinent.

Vera Cruz is a quaint, romantic old town, with fewbuildings which appear to be less than a century old.It is a strange mixture of thrift and shiftlessness,carrying on the business of a large seaport by theprimitive methods of a former century. In the busi-ness portion of the town the filth is almost indescrib-able; and to an American it is unendurable. Theair is darkened by the wings of flying buzzards, andthe streets are full of these ill-looking birds, which arethe only visible street-cleaning brigade.

In spite of its uninviting appearance, Vera Cruz isa seaport of great commercial importance. Harborimprovements which cost many millions of dollars

have just been completed, making it one of the finestports in the world.

From Vera Cruz we went by narrow-gauge railroadto Alvarado, another seaport, situated on a land-lockedbay with a very narrow entrance from the Gulf ofMexico. It is not a large town, but is of consider-able importance, because it is the port through whichall the commerce of the towns on several large riversmust pass.

At Alvarado we boarded a steamer of the stern-

wheel type and started for a two-days' ride up thePopoloaparn and San Juan rivers. The first namedof these rivers is navigable by ocean steamers fortwenty-five or thirty miles. At the junction of thesetwo rivers is situated the town of Tlacotalpam. It isthe center of large sugar interests, all the surround-ing country being given to the raising of sugar cane.

Athletics.

The new athletic field back of the shopshas been in use for two or three days nowand appears to be a great success. There isa 75-yard straightaway, wide enough for sixmen, running diagonally across the field.This will be used by the sprinters and hurd-lers. At one side of this there is a box ofsoft earth and a runway for the jumpers andpole-vaulters. On the other side there is roomfor the weight men to practise their events.Around the whole there is a cinder path aboutI6o yards in circumference, on which the dis-tance men will do their training.

The nearness of this field should prove agreat saving of time to the men, and muchbetter results than usual are looked for.

One of the rooms formerly used' by theLowell School of Design, in the buildingover the shops, will be used as a dressing-ro6m by the men training.

At a meeting of the Track Team managersof Dartmouth, Brown and Tech last Saturdayafternoon the final arrangements were com-pleted. The bicycle race is to be held atCharles River Park at half-past eleven in themorning, and all the trials and finals of thetrack and field events will be held on SoldiersField at two o'clock in the afternoon of thetenth of May.

More men are wanted for the bicycle squad.Every man in Tech who has ever ridden in abicycle race ought to come out and try for theteam. This race will count just as manypoints as any other race, and we should trycorrespondingly hard to win it. Any mencoming out should leave their names at the" Cage" for G. H. Gleason.

Some folks won't mind their business,The reason is you'll find,

They either have no businessOr else they have no mind. -Ex.

Look out for Junior Week Tech.

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(TO BE CONTINUED.)

THE TECH 21

Cross-country Association.

A bunch of runners went over the trail ofthe Handicap Run last Saturday. The coursestarts in West Roxbury and leads southwestthrough the Spring Street district, then north-west to the foot of Oak Hill, in Newton, thento the foot of Walnut Hill, in Brookline, andhome, striking Center Street near CentralStation, and finishing with a mile alongCenter and Bellevue streets, - eight miles inall.

Last Saturday the runners had a livelybrush for the finish, C. M. Hardenbergh, 'o03,coming in first, with E. S. Ovington, '04,second, and H. B. Pulsifer, 'o3, third.

The trail has more field work than the old

Wellesley Hills trail. Last Saturday, owingto the heavy rains of the previous days, thefooting was wet in spots.

The race over this course will be held onMay 3, a week after the Spring Meet, andshould bring out quite a number of the run-ners who have been training for the SpringMeet, and are unable to make the team forthe Triangular Meet. Time handicaps willbe given, the limit being eight minutes.

All men wishing to run must join the Asso-ciation before Thursday, April 24. Men whohave not been over the trail as yet shouldconsult F. H. Hunter, '02. Men wishing tojoin the Association should see H. B. Pulsifer,)03, manager.

OVERHEARD ON BOYLSTON STREET.-

Davis R. - "Getty, do you know why the law especially protects you ? "Getty.-" I ain't sure that I do."Davis R.- Well, it's because you are a short lobster, Getty."

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212

The Theatre goer is free to admit that he wasbored by Pelleas and Melisande, and is sorry forany one who gained his only impression of the greatactress from this play. The performance proved tohis satisfaction that, whatever be the beauty ofscenery or costume, the poetic or symbolic interestof the text, or the grace, beauty or elocution of theactors, extremely fanciful drama, whose interest ischiefly in the phrasing, must seem in the intensevividness of stage presentation utterly artificial andabsurd. Maeterlinck's characters have existenceonly in the dreamiest imagination, and in flesh andblood become silly and grotesque.

Mrs. Campbell's Airs. Ebbsmitk and Magda wellfulfilled the promise of her Paula Tanzueray. Allare " problem " plays of similar character,- Mr. Pin-ero's much alike. As Paulta Tanqueray tries to sub-stitute honorable married life for her career of vice,so A4gnes EbbsmZith tries to refine and ennoble herillegal relation with the man whom, she hopes, if itever prove for either ones good, she will have thenoble love to surrender. Both women fail. Paulabecause of her own spoiled and spotted characterand the difficulties of her new family relations; Agnesbecause, as she discovers, the man is not capable ofpure and disinterested love. Agnes's temptation isthen to sacrifice the nobility of their relation, and

to hold her lover merely by her physical charm.Through long trial, with many pitiful surrenders, shefights her ignoble desire thus by dishonorable meansto hold this contemptible man's affections. At last,tortured to a decision, she sacrifices the affectionrather than her ideal. The story is unutterably sad,but less despairing than AJrs. Tanqueray.

As a play hers. Tanquera-a is more effective, be-cause simpler and from, the start decisive. WithPaula's first appearance we see her inherent weak-ness, and proceed through her dreadful strugglesstraight to a necessary end. Agnes's career is one oftorturing and uncertain vacillation, closed, in some

confusion, by triumph none too secure. Mrs. Camp-bell's acting is in both parts superb. Her slightlymelodramatic manner seemed more in keeping withA4nges, the social agitator and lecturer. Her pas-sionate jealousy, temper and scorn were more effect-ive.in accomplishing Paula's stormy ruin. With nomannerism or posing, she makes these two unhappywomen beautifully, but oh, so pitifully, alive.

Mrs. Campbell makes delightful and legitimateuse of gorgeous dress, never adopting any costumeinappropriately merely for effect, and never "pos-ing" to attract attention to herself on the stage. InA.,-rs. Ebbstsith/ occurs a striking dramalic use ofcostume. Agnes's lover wants her to go more freelyinto society, to dress expensively, and to lead a morebrilliant life; but she is trying to purge out of theirrelation all the things that please merely the senses.So she appears in dresses the plainest and most sub-dued in color until, wild by any means to hold theman's slipping affection, she puts on a gorgeousblack net dress he has bought her,.and observesthrough bitter tears that her lover is by this sorrymeans reconciled and pleased. All the loveliness ofthe costume becomes loathsome.

MJagda was played with equal power, but is, as aplay, less interesting, because, instead of presentingone nature in conflict with itself, it. presents a tyr-anical, narrow-minded father irreconcilably opposedto his equally high-tempered daughter. Further-more, Sudermann's work is less delicate artisticallythan Mr. Pinero's. For example, the comic char-acter of AIagda's aunt is exaggerated and tiresomebeside Ca),iey Dru'awnle or the Duke of St. COlpher7s.The villain is too impossibly cowardly and evil incontrast with the impartially pictured human charac-ters both of Afrs. Tanquerajy and of AMrs. Ebb•smith.

Timely for purposes of comparison was Mrs.Fiske's performance of A Do/l's House, which

seemed to the Theal/regoer, considering the play andthe entire company of players, really the best piece of

the season. Ibsen's drama shows what the "prob-lem " play may be at its best,- not narrow or morbidin interest, concerned, like Mr. Pinero's, with the idlerich and the dissolute woman,,but with a familiarserious issue of common experience. Nora's happyhome life is wrecked through her simplicity and ig-norance of ordinary business obligations. She has

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been treated by her parents and by her husband al-ways like a silly child, a mere unintelligent (loll,living a pretty doll's life in a doll's home. Suddenlyundeceived as to the real nature of her husband'slove, she awakens to the seriousness of life, and seeswith terror the superficial character of her doll mar-riage, her doll motherhood, her doll religion. In thelater scenes of this pathetic play Mrs. Fiske is abso-lutely beyond praise./ ~ ~

If any Titeh-eatreoer sees, not with unqualified satis-faction, the Castle Square Hamlet, he should observewhat influence such a play given at such prices mayexert, in the article, "The Play and the Gallery,"in the April A/llantic Afozl/hly.

In Miss Annie Russell's company is playing theveteran actress, Mrs. Gilbert, who recently publishedin Scribner's /;Mlagazine and in book form her longand interesting " Reminiscences of the Stage."

Sophomore Baseball.

The Sophomore Baseball Team have organ-ized under the following officers: Captain,Currier Lang; manager, A. C. Downes;assistant manager, Dow.

The team has been practising about twoweeks, and it looks at present as if the Sophomores would have a good team. One gamehas been played so far by the team, and anotherhad been scheduled for last Saturday, but was.cancelled. Q.,ite a numbler of good men areout for pitcher's place, among whom are Don-ovan, once pitcher at Boston College; Dolanand Sandborn, all of whom are showing up

well. Other men who are doing well areLangley for catch, Gray for short-stop,and Carter and Emerson for second base.Quite an improvement could be shown by themen trying for first base; there are plentyof capable men trying for the place, but theywant to buckle down and work. Myers, Met-calf, Sandborn and Rogers are out for theposition. The interest shown in the teamis not what it should be, and every Sopho-

more should at least endeavor to be presentat all games in which hls team participates.If the Sophomores will only wake up a littleand show a little energy, they have a goodchance of turning out a winning team.

M. I. T. I905, i6-Mechanic Arts, 5.

The Freshman Baseball Team defeated theMechanic Arts High School at ColumbusAvenue Playground Saturday, April I2. Thefeatures of the game were Webster's fielding,Knowles' all-round good playing and the bat-ting by Dean. The Freshmen were veryweak at the bat, as the high school pitcherobtained seventeen strike-outs.

TECHNOLOGY '05. M. A. H. S.

ab. bh. po. a. e ab. bh,. po. a. eDean, ss. 6 4 i 2 1 Jewell, 2 5 o0 2 1Woods, c 5 10 o r Moore. i 5 i 6 1 IKnowles 1 5 r Io o Hiuckley, 3 4 2 0 1 1Snow, 3 4 I o o IHaIason. ss. 4 3 0 1 ISt'nber'r, 2 6 3 o 2 0 O'Brien, c. 4 i6 3 2Webster, cf 5 I 4 0 0 Kelley, I 4 o 1 o 1Wells, I 6 3 2 0 0 Tracey, cf. 2 0 I0 0Hill, r 3 o o o o Holden. cf. r o o o oGreen, r 2 0 0 O 0 Brickley. r. 4 I o' 0Bryant, p i o o o o Bjorkl'd, p 4 0 0 4 fBlodgett, p X o o 1 I

Totals 44 14 27 6 4 I Totals 37 8 *26 12 lb

Innings i 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9Tech.'os 5 o o 2 O 3 o 5 I-16M. A. H. S. I o I 0 0 2 0 O I-5

Earned runs - Tech 6. Runs made - Dean 3, Woods, Knowles,Snow, Wells 2. Steinberger3,Webster2, Blodgett2, Jewell. MAoore.Hanson, O'Brien Holden. Two-base hit--Steinberger. Three-base hits--Steinberger, O'Blrien. Honme run--Wells. Stolenbases--Wood, Knowles, 3. Webster 3. Wells, Jewell, Hanson.First base on balls - By Bjorkland 7, by Blodgett r. First baseon errors - Tech 5, M. A. H. S. 2. Left on bases - Tech 6, M. A.H. S. 6. Struck out - By Bjorkland 17, by Bryant 3. by Blodgett7. Passed balls - O'Brien 7, Woods 3. Wild pitches - ryant,B3jorkland. Hit by pitched ball - Blodgett. Webster, Snow.Tilne- 2h. 30111. Umpires-Nolan, Ai. A. H. S. and Dunn. 'o05.

* Webster hit by batted ball.

The next game will be played against Stone-ham High School at Stoneham on Saturday,April I9 . The team recently elected WVoodsas captain. Mr. Woods for two years cap-tained and managed the Arlington (Mass.)High School Baseball Team, and has playedon the Maplewood (N. H.) Team. The teamis at present in promising condition, and showsevery indication of being very strong. It isto be hoped that more men will come out, thatthe present standard may be kept up.

213-�

214 trM KI TO"_- - - · ·--

The Northwestern Association held its An-nual Banquet at the University Club, Chicago,Saturday, March 29. A Transportation Ban-quet had been planned, at which prominentrailroad men were to speak, but unfortunatelymerger cases and other important businessprevented the speakers being present, so theTransportation Banquet will be held over tillnext year. With an abundance of funnystories, however, the evening passed verypleasantly.

The following Executive Committee waselected: T. W. R.obbinson, '84, President;H. F. Baldwin, 84, Vice-President; EdwardM.. Hagar, '93, Secretary and Treasurer;George H. Lukes, '92, Mortimer Frand, '97,

Ernest Woodyatt, '97.The society regrets that J. W. Litchfield,

'85, who has been president for the last threeyears, is not able, on account of leavingChicago, to continue in that capacity. Hehas been most energetic in his work for thewelfare of the society. He is now with theAcme Harvester Company, Peoria, Ill.

The competitive drill will be held on May 7,immediately after ordinary drill on that day.A committee has been appointed to attend tothe medals, which will he made as handsomeas possible. The entrance fee will be twenty-five cents. Any excess over expenses willbe turned over to the class treasury. Menwishing their names on the lists should givethem to Corporal Nabstedt, Company B, Ser-geant Staples or Sergeant Lombard, Com-pany D, or leave them at the Cage for thesemen. Captain Baird will choose the judgesfor the drill.

'05 has this year started to get up a crew,and if the. enthusiasm does not die out theyshould do well. About twenty men are row--ing every day, and a coach and all the boatsneeded are at their disposal. The bright sideof the proposition is that no items of expenseare now visible. A crew manager was electedat the class meeting Tuesday, April I5.

Freshmen wishing to have their names onthe class constitution can obtain blanks atthe Cage. The men should also pay theirclass dues before their right to vote is with-drawn. There are a few bills outstandingagainst the class, and these should be paidas soon as possible. Leave money at theCage for the treasurer, and call later forreceipt.

The '05 Class Dinner will be held Thurs-day night, April 17, at the Gymnasium.Tickets $r.25. Tickets absolutely will notbe sold at the door.

We wish to correct a misstatement in ourissue of March 27. Mr. H. L. Morse, '99, isnot with the New York Shipbuilding Com-pany, but is at present in the employ of theChase-Shawmut Company, manufacturers ofelectrical supplies, 39o Atlantic Avenue,lBoston.

The first Annual Dinner of the MechanicalEngineering Society was given at the oldTechnology Club last Friday evening, aboutsixty members being present.

The invited guests were President Pritchettand Professors Lanza, Schwamb, Miller, Mer-rill, Park, Johnson, Fuller, and Mr. Haven.

F. A. Robbins, Jr., was toastmaster, andcalled upon various men for stories. Profes-sor Lanza gave an interesting talk about thework of the society.

Mr. Flannigan sang several solos, and sev-eral songs were sung by the whole company.

The committee having the matter in chargeconsisted of W. S. Fitch, Matt Brodie, PaulWeeks, J.-F,. Dran and R. R. J6rdan.

I I

II'

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KIIIIUUUUUIUUUUI

I

ing

every day, and a coach and all the boats

needed

are at their disposal. The bright side

of

the proposition is that no items of expense

are

now visible. A crew manager was elected

at

the class meeting Tuesday, April i5.

Freshmen

wishing to have their names on

the

class constitution can obtain blanks at

the

Cage. The men should also pay their

class

dues before their right to vote is with-

drawn.

There are a few bills outstanding

against

the class, and these should be paid

as

soon as possible. Leave money at the

Cage

for the treasurer, and call later for

receiptsThe

'05 Class Dinner will be held Thurs-

dav

night, April 17, at the Gymnasium.

Tickets

$1.25. Tickets absolutely will not

be

sold at the door.

We

wish to correct a misstatement in our

issue

of March 27. Mr. H. L. Morse, '99, is

not

with the New York Shipbuilding Com-

pany,

but is at present in the employ of the

Chase-Sliawmut

Company, manufacturers of

electrical

Supplies, 39o Atlantic Avenue,

�Boston.

The

first Annual Dinner of the Mechanical

Engineering

Society was given at the old

Technology

Club last Friday evening, about

sixty

members being present.

The

invited guests were President Pritchett

and

Professors Lanza, Schwamb, Miller, Mer-

rill,

Park, Johnson, Fuller, and Mr.-Haven.

F.

A. Robbins, Jr., was toastmaster, and

called

upon various men for stories. Profes-

sor

Lanza gave an interesting talk about the

work

of the society.

Mr.

Flannigan sang several solos, and sev-

eral

songs were sting by the whole company.

The

committee having the matter in charge

consisted

of W. S. Fitch, Matt Brodie, Paul

Weeksi

J.-Y. Dran and R. R. J6rdan..

T'MH E:= 'r H

Professor Chandler has been appointed byMayor Collins as adviser on the SchoolhouseCommission.

George F. Ulmer, Tech '98, chief chem-ist of Arbuckle Bros., delivered a lecture onSugar Refining, before the Senior ChemistrySociety of the Sheffield Scientific School,April 8, 1902.

At the last meeting of the corporation ofthe Institute, Dr. H. W. Tyler was electedto be head of the Department of Mathematics.While Dr. Tyler will still retain the office ofSecretary of the Faculty, he will be largelyrelieved of the duties of that position, andwill devote more of his time to the Depart-ment of Mathematics.

The studenit body is invited to come overto the athletic field the Wednesday of JuniorWeek at 4.30 in the afternoon to see the finalwork of the team before the class champion-ships on the following Saturday.

The failure of the Walker Club and theL'Avenir Society to materialize their annualproductions certainly leaves quite a noticeablegap in the festivities of Junior Week. As itis now, the Tech Show will be the orly the-atrical effort put forward to compete for pop-ular favor. Of course as regards the financesof "Applied Mechanics" it is very fortunate,buit as regards Technology in general it is adecided step backwards. We cannot see whywith just a little more energy the former playscould not have been made a success. Com-edies like those produced in former years bythese two societies give the amateur morechance to show his ability in a legitimate linethan does the Tech Show. However, let ushope that their non-appearance this year doesnot signify thatthey are to be ever buried, andbe in the future remembered only as goodinstitutions that have been crowded out.

The Annual Spring Concert and Dance ofthe Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs will beheld at Paul Revere Hall, on the eveningof Tuesday, April 22. Tickets for concertand dance, $I.oo; for the concert alone,50 cents.

Buy your TeCH1NIQUE ticket. Price, $1.50. No cash, onlytickets, will be taken for books on the 24th.

Everybody knows that heretofore the greatest com-petitors of THE TECH have been the Ladies' Hoi-neJour;nal, the Boston Post, the Sunday Globe and theBoston Ti-anscript. This is chiefly because theyhave all run columns devoted exclusively to askingand answering questions. To keep abreast of thetimes, THE LOUNGER has, at great expense, enlargedthe TECH office, installed two new Hoe presses andthree smokestacks, and hired a washerwoman to con-duct a column similar to that which the late RuthAshmore conducted, or the one which Miss MildredChampagne prints in the Post. The results havebeen flattering. As was expected, the co-eds. werethe only ones to take advantage of this new departureand they swamped this office with letters. As longas they did not come in person THE LOUNGER wassatisfied. He sent for a blacksmith and asked himto draw a pretty co-ed. to be used as a decorativedesign to head the column. The blacksmith, how-ever, said that although he was poor he was honest,and so we haven't any design. If this paper werefireproof THE LOUNGER would risk printing a photo-graph of a co-ed. He takes great pleasure in intro-ducing to you, on this occasion, this new column,edited by Winsome Winnie, the Wild-eyed Washer-woman of the Woolly West.

SIDE TALKS WITH CO-EDS.

" I am a co-ed. and eat at the Tech Lunch.Otherwise I am quite well. What is the properthing to say when a gentleman tells you that youare a d-n fool? Also, what should one dowhen one finds a hair in the hash? ?"

My dear girl, try to bear up under your mis-fortune. He was quite right. By all meansreturn the hair to its owner. Or you might giveit to the Tech Hare and Hounds, and then thefastest hound couldn't catch it.

"Enclosed I send you a specimen of myhandwriting. Please read my character, andwould green become me? Co-ED."

If you will send a two-cent stamp, we willsend you our opinion of your character. Thetype won't stand for it. Green would not be-

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come you as much as you become green. Letus hear from you again, but for heaven's sakedon't come near the office.

" A great question has beenthe last four or five years and II have your advice and counselI ever come to Tech? "

We do not know.

troubling me forcannot rest untilon it. WVhy did

"i' am a co-ed. at Tech and intend to takepart in a masquerade ball of the Coal-handlers'Union. Could you suggest a suitable costume? "

You might appear as a policeman at a fight.Your principal duty would be to keep out ofsight, and everybody would be satisfied. If youattended in every-day costume you would'makea fine representation of an executioner in HenryV.'s time.

"Will you pleas give me a good complekshunbeautifire ?"

From your spelling we take it you are a co-ed.,dear girl, and so we prescribe accordingly. Goto the nearest wholesale drugstore. Into aconcentrated solution of sulphuric acid have thechemist dissolve three hods of coal and a pinchof fertilizer as big as a barn. Filter through aniron grating and boil. Apply with the broom.If the broom can stand it, you can.

A PHYSICS PHANTASY.

Oh, poets have often of tragedies sung,Of murder and similar games,

And many a poem has ended in tearsThat should have been ended in flames.

If you gather around me, my children so dear,Such a poem I'll sing of the 'Stute,

Of what never would happen in physical classIf poetical license were mute.

The class on that terrible, terrible dayHad assembled their Charlie toQ hear;

They were quite unaware of their horrible fate,And had nothing apparent to fear.

" If a man near the window," said Charlie the"Will pull down the shade P. D. Q.,

I'll endeavor to show, with the aid of a screen,How red is developed from blue."

First,

Then said his melodious baritone voice,With a slight ceremonious cough,

" I have here some stuffs of a yellowish blue;MIr. Cady, please turn the lights off."

Then out went the lights of the physics class room,Thus leaving it inkily dark,

Excepting in Charlie's stereopticon boxA brilliant electrical spark.

He threw on the curtain a spectrum so brightThat it 'most burned a hole in the sheet,-

A bright-colored band that-was noisy enoughTo drown any band in the street.

In syllables lengthy he rambled along,Discussing the nature of light,

Forgetting, perhaps, that the darkness intenseWould bring on the slumbers of night.

Nor dust, nor sand, nor hnything elseMore thoroughly dry could be

Than his screen and his devilish mixtures of light,His magic lantern and he.

In the dark of the room he talked and talked,Discussing the subject at length,

Till the only thing to be wondered atWas the wonderful source of his strength.

At last when the lecture was killed by him,And all his eloquence gone,

He said in a voice that was weak from use,"Mr. Cady, please turn the lights on."

For a moment each ear was on the alertTo hear the familia' click

Which would prove our infallible Cady to beAbsolutely on time to the tick.

But alas and alack ! On that terrible dayThe room stayed as gloomy as pitch;

The students and Charlie were frightened to death,'Twas Cady "asleep at the switch."

The following appointments and promo-tions have been made in the Cadet Bat-talion: To be sergeant major, First Sergt. F.W. McConnell; to be quartermaster sergeant,First Sergt. G. E. Dunham; to be first ser-geants: Company E, R. P Stebbins; CompanyF, Le. E. Gilmore; to be sergeant, Com-pany F, L. Robb; to be corporals: CompanyE, R. N. Turner; Company B, H. M. Neb-stedt.

THIE TECH for next week will be Junior WeekNumber. A new cover design, a review of The TechShow, a criticism of this year's TECHNIQUE, a fullpage of cartoons, and a special Lounger will be a fewof the numerous good things that will make thisnumber a " corker." Out Wednesday at 12.30 Prl.

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Keep Mfg. CompanyMakers of Keep's Shirts

ARE SHOWING THE LATEST

IDEAS IN BEAUTIFUL

DESIGNS OF r * 4

Scotch MadrasFor d$

Custom Shirtsat much less than is usual with ordinary shirt

makers, for similar quality.

We would be glad to send you our latest

price list fully describing our immense stock

of young men's furnishings. May we do so?

"Buy from the makers and save 25 %."

et] nottingbam%~ CtDe Only 1otel 'Facing

gop!iv square.I Three minutes walk foom t

New Back Bay Stations ofBoston & Albany and N.N. H. & H.

Patronage

t'

theheY.,

of Tech Students is solicitedin our Cafe.

European Plan.

eret Baageag Back Baay Station, BostoN.Il. i.t bipple.

T. E. Moseley & Co.

Reasonabl

OXFORDSIN

Patent, EnamelCalf and

RussetLeathers.

Blucher andPlain Cut.

le Prices.

145 TREMONT ST., Betwe

BOSTON.10 PER CENT TO TECH.

en Temple Pl.I West St.

GRIFFIN'S HATSWVe are originators and designers of YoungMen's Fashionable HIeadwear. Our stylesare exclusive and sold only by us.

Prices: $3, $3.50, $4+lo per cent DISCOUNT TO TECH S'I.UDENTS.

THE VARSITY, $3.50Our spring showing of Caps now ready.Special designs made to order. An exclusiveassortment of Walking Sticks in a large rangeof prices. Class Canes a specialty.

GEO. L. GRIFFIN & SONHATTERS TO YOUNG MEN

404 Washington St. - Boston, Mass.In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH,

,I �-- ul -- �------- �-- �---

Y"M Ymc-"

Viii

THE BRUNSWICKBOSTON, Boylston and Clarendon Sts.

(Adjoining Copley Square)

Kept on Both American and European Plans.

BARNES & DUNKLEE-H. H. BARNES, rIanager.

Proprietors.

The Bostonette Rain Coat

Guaranteed absolutely water-

proof in all the handsome

colorings. No young man's

wardrobe complete without a

"Bostonette"

$io.

RAIN COAT

PRICES:

$I5. $20.

SOLD ONLY BY

Standard Clothing Co.,395 Washington Street.

'Just below Winter St.

The OfficEial Tech Pirn.Gold Plated on Silver, $1.00.Gold, $2.50. Silver 75 cents.

SoN FManufacturers of HAM-other Society Pins

28 WEST STREET, formerly at433 Washington St., cor. Winter St., BOSTON.

A. S. ADAIlSMaker of the Official

nD. I.t , Z. Sin8 Winter St., BOSTON

I

Go to the

WESTMINSTER BARBER SHOP

For best 25c. Hair-cutand 15c, Sha ie in Townn

Special attention given toTECH STUDENTS

W. M. ROWAN, PROPRIETORIn writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

U

Iaii

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IiM

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EGYPTIANDEITIES

"No better TurkishCigarettes can

be made."

EGYPTIAN EMBLEMS

(Cark T~pld,) .

'i

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il

t1i

-~BP--~9 sl~B bNow&.,

i

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ix

Week Commencing April 14, 1902.

Hollis Street Theatre. - Charles Frohman pre-sents Annie Russell for the first time in Boston intier new play "The Girl and the Judge." Engage-ment for two weeks.

Colonial Theatre.-- Last week but one of thegreat success "Ben Hur." Worth seeing.

Tremont Theatre. -This is Mrs. Fiske's lastweek. Next attraction will be Weber and Field'sall-star company, in their latest absurdity and bur-lesques on current plays. Engagement limited toone week.

Boston Theatre. - Kellar, the Master of Magic,is holding forth the remainder of this week. Prim-rose and Dockstader's Minstrels is to be the nextattraction.

Bijou Theatre. - '- Iolanthe" and "Patience"are announced as the last performances for this year,the two alternating throughout the week.

Boston Museum. - The laughing hit of twocontinents, " Are You a Mason? " is the attraction atthis house. One of the funniest things seen here insome time.

Columbia Theatre. - "The Girl from Paris,"full of fun and pretty girls, is sure to prove a favoritewith Boston theatregoers.

Castle Square Theatre. - Shakespeare's greatplay " Hamlet," will be given the rest of this week."The Ticket-of-Leave Man" is to be next week'sattraction.

TICKETSALL THEATRES

MISS POST, Dancing and DiPierce Hall, Copley Square.

CopleySquare.

eportment,

A New Class for Beginners, commencing Thursday, January 23TERMS; $12 for 10 Lessons.

PRIVATE LESSONS and CLASSES. Office Hours, g to 11 a.m.

TECH EMBLEMS.Greatest Variety.Lowest Prices.

BENT & BUSH,BOSTON.

Oxfordsfor Spring

A very complete assortment now ready.To per cent discount to students.

COBS & STODDERDOwn-Town Store

14 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS,

COES & STODDERUp-Town Store

78 BOYLSTON STREET

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

HERRICKTelephone 608 and 950 Back Bay.

Private Lessorns a Specialty. .

-· I IIII --· I -··ly I I - I - a I I 1. I I ----�- 1 �- 1 - - 1-·11----

II I-�- I�--�I I _J _1 L II I · el -I Ik -

- II I ti

I!

- - - - - - - - - - --

THE GIRLS ARE FOND OF THESE" I

4)cvv~

_r"Ic mch~

BE IN THE RUS H

H A N D YHOTEL WESTMINSTER

SH O'P* COPLEY SQUARE

MRS. EL S. GARDNER,

Agent for Noyes Bros.' Laundry. Gentlenmen's mending a specialtyGentlemen's Manicuring and Chiropody.

Reduced rates [to Students.

MMIE. FIELD.

HEWINS & HOLLIS,4 HAMILTON PLACE, - BOSTON.

MEN' SFURNISHINGGOOVDS

THURSDAY,

TICKETS

FOR THE

APRIL 24,

NOWV SELLING

FROM I I A. M. TO 2 P.M.

Camp and Vacation OutfitsSPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES

Fine Fishing=~~L Rods and Tackle

Golf ClubsOF ALIL THE NOTED hMAKERS

VARDON, ANDERSON, FERGIE, HIUTCHINSON,AUCHTERFONIE, CROSSWAITE, and others.

Musselburg, Henley & Melfort Balls, Caddy Bags, etc.

RIFLES AND FINE GUNSSCOTT, WESTLEY, RICHARDS, GREENER, COLT, PARKER,etc. Fine Rods and Fishing Tackle. Yacht Guns,Camp Outfits, Rubber Blankets, Tents, Tourists Knap-sacks, etc.

NEW MAIL BICYCLES, CAMERAS and SUPPLIES, etc.HANOVER BICYCLES, Men's and Ladies', $25,

WILLIAM READ & SONS10Z Washington Street

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

X ITHF- fE VEOH

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TECHNIQUEat z2 o'clock.

Rogers

IN

Corridor

IIi

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MISS A. F. [CANFIELD.

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xi

"'alon" lbonoro awarbeb bpCbe Pbotoorapbers loseociationof SRew Englanb, at theircotnventiono, t1900 1901

Photographer to I 2. I. T.Classes of 1901 to 1902

--- Is--

Charles W. Hearn,394 BOYLSTON ST., near Hotel Berkeley, Boston.

By nature of the contract with Senior Class, a//students as well as friends and relatives receive especiallyfavorable rates. Students will kindly obtain tickets atstudio for pictures desired by their friends.

Ask to see our "Artist's Proofs." Very Nobby andNew Photograph. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Elevator to Studio

The Technology ReviewA QUARTERLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THEINTERESTS OF THEMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY

AND

Published by the Assoriation of Class Secretaries71 Newbury Street, Boston

The Review aims to develop closer relations amongInstitute men, and to stimulate their interest in thework of the College.

It is in no sense an engineering magazine, but dealsbroadly with the problems of Technological Educa-tion and the responsibilities of the professional man.

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

SINGLE COPIES, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

Volumes I. and II., finely bound in half morocco,are ready for delivery at $2.50 each, or will be ex-changed for unbound sets, provided they are in goodcondition, at $I.50 each.

TELEPHONE 1295 OXFORD

.e I'"''.

SMITH & SMULLENCOMPANY

Tailors

i6 Summer St., BOSTONN E AR WASHINGTON ST RE E T

Edward macllulkil,

Florist, Decorator,

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OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:

194 Boylston Street, 36 Park Square,TELEPHONE BACK BAY. 2040.

BOSTON.

GREENHOUSES AND NURSERIES:

Norfolk Downs. Jamaica Plain.

I In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.I

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~k("I P ~ $w : 0"

T-m., Trmc"

AM cA O R R O VVw(Formerly with H. It. Tuttle Co.)

238 Washington Street,OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL.

Write for a Catalogue.

BOSTON.

J. C. LITTLEFIELD,Tailor and Outfitter,

12 Beacon Street,

Boston.

I can offer ygu a larger and more complete assortmentthan can be seen elsewhere, and at lower prices for 'thesame qualities. Look in and examine my prices beforeplacing your order.

Golf Breeches, Riding Breeches, and DressSuits a Specialty.

DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

HHA RT SCHAFFNERA CLOTHING

-FOR -

YOUNG MEN.THIS CONSISTS- OF NEW AND SNAPPY STYLES IN SUITS AND TOPCOATS DESIGNED ESPECIALLYFOR THE STUDENT AND CORRECTLY DRESSED YOUNG MAN. : : : :.: : : : : :

CONTINENTAL CLOTHING H 0 U S E, WASHINGTON ANDBOYLS6TON STS.

Gifts for All Occasions.WEDDINGS,

Gold,

ANNIVERSARIES,

Silver and China Novelties. Class Engraving.

BIRTHDAYS.

Athletic Prizes.

1f. Stowell a co., Inorporated, 24 Winter St.In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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