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WE GUARANTEE

any Tailoring concern in this c

TO MEET IN COMPETITI(I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

city, in the matter of Fit, Quality

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HI BBARD, MASON

Dress Suits, Silk Lined, to Order, $45- 5I5 Washington Street, Boston.

THE HOTEL HUNTINOTON,Copley Square and Huntington Avenuae.

C. A. JONES & CO., Proprietors.

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.Blank Books, Note Books t Drawing Papers, Pens, Ilnks

of all kinds, Fountain Poens. .

PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES.

Writing Paper and Envelopes with TECH M[onogramand Imprint Paper by the pound, at,

SOUTHWELL'S, .Corner Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue,

and 439 Boylston Street.2d door from Berkeley Street;

OAK GROVE CREAMERY COMPANY

445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, opp. Y. M. C. A' Building,Where can be had Sandwiches of all kinds, Soups, Tea, C6ffee, and regular Dairy Lunch.

3VERKYTHrING FIRST CZLASS.i

Pure Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints, Five and Ten Pound Boxes,Pure,. Fresh Milk and Cream, delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh-laid Eggs.

Pure, Full Cream Cheese, American (plain), Sage, Neuf- -chatel and Edam. All kinds of Fruit Ices.

NDE-ISOM L. MJfA-RlTNl

Drawing Instruments and Materials of all kindsGET THE BEST !-FOUNTAI N IPEN S. -WATERMAN'S IS THE BEST.

Lowest Prices and Finest Quality of, Goods Guaranteed.

At Room 10 Engineering Buildinsg and Basement of Architectural

' 'g. J4 7* WtE I% M 40R

Building.

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DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.

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FINE TAI'LORINCv

ST ID~EI LlfTS9S SILT LIES*

IITH E: TECH;

CIVIL ENGINEERSWho are looking for a chance to step into a large and increasingbusiness, employing several hands, will do well to look into this.A partner having a half interest in business in city of 35,000 inhab-

itants, with large suburban population, being engaged in workwhich requires his entire attention, wishes to dispose of his shareof the business. Communications sent towill reach their destination. Easy terms.

VINAL '97, M. I. T.,

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain PensELa=tes.

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

EXTRA

T HECOPIES OF

TE cHCan be found at THE TECH office,third floor, Rogers Building, and at -

A. D. MACLACHLAN'S,214 Clarendon Street.

Tech Co-operative Store.

3B ocw k iN EE rY nTadiYLIN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.I H I~~~~~~~

C%:w 13'_ 3= I E:33EIDJ3L=~]::)!%iO3,,141x- Dartmouth Street - I4I

FURNISHING GOODS, and Agent for DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY.Orders by mail receive prompt attention.

J. C.

Tailor °21. 23 BEA

Goods called for and delivered without extra charge.

LITTLEFI ELD,and * Outfitter,

ACON STREET, BOSTON.' s at r I can offer you a larger and more complete assortment than can be seen

' elsewhere, and at lower prices for the same qualities. Look in and examine myprices before placing your order.

GOLF BREECHES, RIDING BREECHES, AND DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.3Dx.'c:1 o._Drm 'rc: EmtrxU_1DMr rr1~;

_

i

_At ~ireaw~ttd

iTHE T]ECH

HASTINGS.. .

S ILVER MEDAL, BostMedal, Boston, I887.

on, I88I. Gold

Grand Prize,

PHOTOGRAPHERTo the Class of '95,

P. A. of A.,M. I. T., and

Washington,Medal, Washington, I89o.

I89o. BronzeGold Medal,

Tech Editorial Group '96,Pastels, Crayons, Water Colors.

Boston, I892. Silver Medal, Chicago, I893.

Aristo Award, St. Louis, I894.

No. 146Over Huyler'

Tremont Street,

Branch... No. io68 BoylstonCorner Massachusetts Avenue.

Street,

Badge, CramerSpecial Diploma,

Louis, I894.

Award, St. Louis, I894.

Illustrative Class, St.

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

GRADEFrom both Foreign and Domestic

CLOTHINGFabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, If OVERCOATS.Full Dress Suits Constantly on Hand.

395 WASHINGTON ST.,

union Symnalalum48 BOYLSTON ST. (near Tremont).

PRACTICAL.

CompleteModernApparatus.

PopularClasses.

Terms,$5 and $8

per Year.

POPULAR.

ExtraLarge

Lockers.

CompetentInstructors.

No ExtraCharge

for Instruction

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION.,

BOSTON

NEW

MASS.

· " MAILHIGHEST GRADE LIGHT ROADSTER.

$85.

MEN'S AND LADIES' pattern . . $85Also TEMPLAR, best medium grade Man's

Wheel . . .

ATALANTA, Ladies' Pattern .

Boys' and Girls' Wheels

.$60. $60. $15 up

A few Shopworn and Secondhand Wheels, taken intrade, at very low prices. Bargains. $25, $30, etc.

Catalogue and Secondhand list.

·. WILLIAi READ & SONS- -107 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON'

Gold

HIGHmfEEri

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ii

WmM. 14. BALDWIN, Pres. GEORGE PEIRCE, Secly.

T'H.E TECH iii

L. P. HOLLANDER & CO.,202 and 212 Boylston Street, and Park Square.

Higil Grade ReadyU-made CIotfinD for Young JIen,EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN MAKE.

We would call special attention to our very attractive lines ofHomespun and Scotch Tweed Sack Suits at prices ranging from $18.00 to $20.00.Knickerbocker Trousers, $0.50 to $9.00.Silk-lined Covert Coats, $24.00 to $26.00.

Fraufi Wood,ltritter,

352 Wasfiiu to. Street, l30sto.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology,BOSTON, MASS.

FRANCIS A. WALKER, PH.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT.

THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY oflers courses, each of four-yearduration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical,

Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and NavalArchitectuie. A less technical course, in General Studies, is offered to students wishing to qualifythemselves for business pursuits.

To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, andmust pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French (orGerman), and Advanced Algebra or Solid Geometry.

A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions,permitted.

Entr'ance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June,applicants are examined in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other principal cities. A circularstating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application.

Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without examination, to suchadvanced standing as is warranted by their collegiate training.

The catalogue of the Institute and any of the following descriptive circulars will be mailedfree on application:-

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: an illustrated pamphlet describing the labora-tories of the Institute.

Of the departments of Civil Engineering; Mechanical Engineering; Physics and ElectricalEngineering; Architecture; Chemistry; Biology; General Studies; Naval Architecture.

In regard to Opportunities for Teachers; The Lowell School of Design; Summer Courses.

H. W. TYLER, SECRETARY,

49i Boylston Street, Boston.

THE TEECH

FOOTWEAR.

All styles in Calf, Winter Russet,and Patent Leather.

Razor, Piccadilly, and Wide Toes.

Rubbers and Overshoes of all kinds.

PRICES REASOTNABLE.

Our $4.00 and $5500 Shoes areof superior style and quality.

Discount to Technology.

T. E. MOSELEY & CO.,469 WASHINGTON STREET.

*0·000000000000·· ¢0000J 00 0000000400000000

Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasso* - -

The " LINENE" are the best and mosteconomical Collars and Cuffs worn; they are :made of fine cloth, both sides finished alike,and, being reversible, one collar is equal to

· two of any other kind. ·They look like linen, and are the only v

0goods that a well-dressed gentleman can wear 0

$ in place of real linen.They are not to be washed; all laundry: trouble and expense are avoided.They alre perlfect-fitting, retaining their o

gshape better than any other goods. cA box of ten Collars or five pairs of Cuffs

* *:for twenty-five cents.'A sample Collar and pair of Cuffs by mail

for six cents in postage stamps. Name style Oand size. Address

! REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., t77 Franklin St., N. Y. 27 Kilby St., Boston. *

:* 0000*00*0000000000000000O·0·Oee·····o-

HOUoHTON & DUTTON,Tremont and Beacon Streets,Boston.

The

$3.97

Beacon Street Boot,a Pair.

The correct thing for winter wear. Made of extra fine calf, and calf lined throughout. They havethree soles with Scotch edge, and will keep the feet perfectly dry.

The pi-ice is ridiculously low for these fine welt shoes, but you can compare them with any $6.ooshoe made and fail to see the difference.

We have a complete line of medium and fine Footwear. Take a look at it.

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CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.,

GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS.

Fine custom work made from measure. Uniforms of every description. Special attention

given to TECHNOLOGY and ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORMS. Workmanship the best. Prices the

lowest.

CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,Corner Washington and Boylston Streets, Boston, Mass.

-1 ma __ OF ALL BAR SPRINGS THrE FOUR-BAR IS THE BEST

C. E. DAVIS,Manufacturing and Prescription Optician,

No. 2 Park Square, Rooms 1 and 2, Boston.

MAKER OF THE FINEST CLASS OF PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL WORK AT A SAVING OF 75 PER CENT ON OLD PRICES.SAMPLE PRICES: Compound Cylinders in Steel (best quality), $2.50.

Patient, $4.00.

IMVPORTER OF ARTIFICIAL EYES.

Artificial Human Eyes, toFifteen per cent special discount to students.

SE]LECTION PACKAGES FURNISHED.

11 -J

Institute Men=-=have the reputation of knowing

_ ,1 . ' Ia good tnlng wnen tney see it.POND's EXTRACT is a good thing;the best thing obtainable forsprains, cuts, inflammation, andall pain

KEEP IT ON YOUR MIND-that genuine Pond's Extract has a buffyellow label.

wrapper and

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 ,5th Ave., New York.

*O000e0@@0@.Oe@@@e0@@@@@@o@@e@0·@@@@

* oIrt , - 1 , ' l ~ l ll ;III lrl I Illl ! dII l~ill ll Jl l%{lI 0llI I

N BOSTON

SEND FOR CATALOGUE No. 13.THE L. STARRETT C0., BOX 62,0

iSE3 0O HA R D A TREL. D A LS UE RS* 0

* 0

* USHE L. $. $ ~THRETM.O, O 6,

* 8 6 P A GE S, IL u S T R A T E D F R

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THE TERCH-

-1"H i/QpY-H1 fATIA.J .WHITE'5

-l AT,

LD

t 1 re . ..I' I~~~ I.,

..LA ' .

LONDON OFFICE, 6 SAVILE ROW, W.

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTONM. I. T. CO-OPERATIVE.

icI

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THE TECHVOL. XV. BOSTON, NOVEMNBErR 27, 1895. NO. 9.

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

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Editor in Chief.EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWVIN,'96, Assistant Ed. in Chief.

CLARENCE WARNER PERLEY, '96.SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD, '97.

WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, '97.RALPH SPELMAN xWHITING, '97

THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, 'gS.RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, 'gS.

WILLIAM MONTAGUE HALL, 'g98.CHARLES E. A. WINSLOW, '9 S.

LESTER DURAND GARDNER, '9S.

CLARENCE RENSHAW, '99.

SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD, '97, Secretary.

W. R. STRICKLAND, '98, Business Manager.

Subscription, $2.50 per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each.

Entered in Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter.

Lue blisfutl moment brawetb niMlblltlbicb marths Pe jo0ful bare

lben woes anO cares are paosceb bpeTnO alle if briobt anO oape,

Snow one ant alle in merriement,JBefore e savl'r roasts,

EDo feast tbem to tbeir beart's content,ZinO lau>e Pe bappie toasts!

_I H E Thanksgiving

season, that most in-teresting and jovialof good times, the

one delightful oldPuritanic festivitywhich custom hasso well decreed shallbe observed by theAmerican of to-day,is now upon us. Notalone does it appealthoroughly t o t h e

Englander, and with peculiar strength

to the Bostonian, and therefore to us, whosecollege home is placed in so patriotic an at-mosphere, but also it is not lacking in loyalcelebration at the hands of our Southern andWestern cousins, and (may we be pardonedfor the allusion) in their response to the in-trepid callings of the inner man.

Already the mass of Technology men havebethought themselves of the conventional tur-key of the morrow, and are about to hiethemselves to other climes, where truestpleasure will be found in entire forgetfulnessof the dull routine of work. Already the cor-ridor of old Rogers betokens the advent ofvacation.

The minds of all must revert with especialgratitude to those far-sighted individuals towhose wise provision, during the early yearsof our history, is due the Thanksgiving re-cess which has brought such a deal of enjoy-ment into the Technology world. It is in-deed not necessary for THE TECH to recallthe advantages of this short gala period.With several weeks of industrious grindingat an end, and with prospective hard work inpreparation for the Semies before us, it istruly fitting that the Calculus and the Ap-plied, the Lab. Notes and the Drawing Boardshould be laid aside. Thent let every man atTechnology cast away all thought of his usualdaily cares, and let truest enjoyment in learn-ing be found in entire forgetfulness of it; thus,we dare say, the short recess will more per-fectly fulfill its purpose than in any otherway.

To every man at Technology, whetherfortune favors him with a Thanksgiving athome or not, THE TECH extends its heartiestwishes, and in the true spirit of the times,it appears in a new dress with substantialgreetings.New

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THER TECH

HE Ninety-seven "Technique"Board, following the exampleof its predecessors, has endeav-ored to draw out latent talent in

- f the lower classmen by liberalprizes for best individual effort in variousdirections, literary, musical, and artistic. Itis to be hoped that every Technology manwill give his hearty support to our collegeannual and do all in his power to make itssuccess greater than ever before.

HE prevalence of many unfortu-nate impressions in regard tothe work and methods pursuedat Technology leads us to com-ment upon the well-intended,though misdirected, e d ito r i a 1

which appeared early last week in the col-umns of the Boston He]rald. The writerwas evidently deeply impressed by the highstandard of excellence required of our studentsas a prerequisite for graduation, and eitherthrough over-enthusiasm, or lack of properinformation, allowed himself to be led intostatements which are open to severe criticism.

The following paragraph fairly representsthe tenor of the article:-

The Freshman class every year is like a Scotch pud-ding. It contains young men of all sorts and conditions,some of whom are prepared to enter upon hard work, andwill remain, but a large proportion of whom are unequalto the schedule before them. Within six months after theFreshman year begins, a class of 400 will be sifted down toone half.

Nothing could have been further from thetruth than was this paragraph, as is shownby the fact that President Walker, in a letterto the Hecrald correcting some of the mis-statements made, said that the number of stu-dents actually requested to leave the Institutelast year was eight!

Again: great stress was laid upon the im-portance of passing examinations, and uponthe severe mental strain required of a student

in maintaining his work, the writer evi-dently being unaware of the importance at-tached by the Faculty to good daily records,or of the special and five-year courses ar-ranged for students finding it inadvisable totake the maximum amount of work.

While we thank the Hercald for its goodintentions, and for its expression of unquali-fied respect for our institution, we feel thatthe publication of such an article tends onlyto further distort the imperfect image of Tech-nology in the eyes of those unacquainted withher, and we sincerely regret the appearanceof a sketch as overdrawn and unreliable asthe one which lately marred its pages.

-HE famous and historicold University- of Vir-

/7 imginia is receiving, as itcertainly deserves, awide-spread sympathy inits recent severe loss by

fire. In the destruction of its chief building,the University has lost an honored monumentto the genius of Thomas Jefferson. Amongthe many distinguished alumni and profes-sors. whose portraits adorned its celebratedlibrary, not the least was one of our founderand first President, William Barton Rogers,who for nearly twenty years was a memberof its Faculty.

HE Brown-Dart-mouth game at Prov-idence on Thanks-giving Day bids fairto be one of the

-iffil closest and most ex-citing contests of the

season. Brown's pretty work against Yaletwo weeks ago and the winning by Dart-mouth of the championship from Amherst andWilliams shows that both teams are capable ofgood football. If they are in good condition,nothing but the closest kind of a battle may beexpected.

86

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-ZP * XT may be ratherlate to mention

;Pff a nay r u m o r s.. '-,j ,4;,- ;, . w h i c h m i g h t

-~.~__: -._ have been made; - regarding the

-7.';*---'" -- m ~ ' playing of 'Var-sity men in the

class game, but since this point has been soprominently brought out in the columns ofTHE TECH, it seems an excellent time to statejust what the intention of the Football Asso-ciation was in taking such action.

In the first place it was thought that morematerial might be developed for both classteams by excluding 'Varsity men from them,thus greatly enlarging the field for choice of'Varsity players for the following season.Then, too, if either class chanced to havemore men on the 'Varsity than the other, aswas the case in the '97-98 game, the chancesfor winning lie obviously with the class whichhas the greater number of such men,-a factwhich seems to introduce an element ofunfairness.

Before this measure was put into operation'Varsity practice was often hindered by thewithdrawal of lower-class men, who left toplay match games on their class team. Thisaction of the Association was merely an ex-periment, and now that it has had a chance tooperate, there remains the question whether itwill be sustained in the future or not.

_ .' oORE interest is being takenthis year in gymnastic exer-

\i ~'i<j , ~cise than heretofore, especially' -|~ 1 by the Freshmen. Director

Boos's classes are well at-i t,~ , tended, and a similar training

may now be obtained to thatgiven at other colleges. Two

new classes have been formed this year,-onthe parallel bars and the horse; also new ap-

in good repair. The most serious drawbackat present to the efficiency of our gymnasiumis the lack of facilities for the proper heatingof water; a matter which has been mentionedbefore, for which it is hoped that a remedymay soon be provided.

Notwithstanding the various disadvantagesunder which our gymnastic work is carried on,all should appreciate the benefit to be derivedfrom a systematic course of exercise; and,despite the difficulties which beset us, weshould not lose sight of the advantages whichintelligent gymnasium work provides not onlyfor ourselves, but for the advancement inathletics of the college.

E have been informed thatduring the Harvard-Mich-

, " ~'"igan game, played somedays since at Cambridge,a small number of Tech-

~ -r_- nology men, presumablyfrom the West, desiring to applaud their Statecollege, made use of the Technology cheerfor Michigan, in attempting to encourage thework of that eleven. In consideration of thefact that the several Harvard athletic andsocial organizations, together with the AthleticCommittee from the Harvard Faculty, haveever extended to Technology and to her or-ganizations the most hearty, uniform, and hos-pitable courtesy, and inasmuch as the cheer-ing did in no way represent the true feeling ofour college, the action is wholly blameworthy,and is open to severe censure. We do notcriticize sectional feeling, but we believe thatthe method by which it was shown was mostunfortunate. THE TECH strongly urges thatin the future no such thoughtless action willbe indulged; it is at once at variance withthe true sentiment of the mass of Technologymen, and surely savoring of thanklessnesstoward a university from whfich so much ofbenefit, so much of courteous hospitality, has

paratus has been purchased, and the old put

I

87

ever been received.

THME TEoCH

if. iY'~ UR athletes are turning their at-"l\ tention to track athletics now that

the football season is over. Theseason opened with the annual

..- , cross-country run, in which a/, lamentable lack of interest was

~' evinced, there being only eight>, entries. Owing to the press of

college work, Technology hasnever takeri the prominent place in athleticcontests which is her due. This fact shouldserve to promote enthusiasm in the indoorclass championshlips, which are scheduled totake place the first of December. A series ofgames similar to those held last year will begiven again, as they were of advantage in de-veloping new material.

jE announce with pleasure the election ofMr. Lester Durand Gardner, '98, to

the Editorial Board at its last meeting, Mon-day, November 25th.

Resolutions of the Class of '96.

INASMUCH as it has pleased Almighty Godin His divine providence to remove from ourmidst, on the 2 9 th day of July, i895, ouresteemed classmate and beloved friend, Mar-shall Mar Dickson,

Be Zt Resolved, that we, the Class of '96,express our great sorrow and our heartfeltsympathy for the family thus greatly bereaved,by causing a copy of these resolutions to beentered in the minutes of the Class, and to bepublished in THE TECH.

For the Class,WILLIAM A. KEITH,

JOSEPH M. How.E,HARRY P. BROWNE.

OM M U N IGAltIONS.

The 'Editors do not hold themselves resionsible for opitn-ions expiressed by correspondents.

To THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:

As an active and interested member of the Class of'98, I wish to correct a statement made in an editorialof your last issue regarding the annual class game.

While there has been much discussion, and is nowmuch feeling regarding the decision made by theFootball Association, disqualifying 'Varsity men fromplaying in the class game, there is no ground what-soever for the rumor that '98 has threatened to dis-acknowledge the authority of the Association byplaying 'Varsity men. Furthermore, in the gamesplayed by '98 during the present season no 'Varsitymen have taken part.

'98.

Political.While we welcome our national feast

Eastern politics look rather' murky,And 'tis said that to-morrow, at least,

Vill see the partition of Turkey.K AW.

Deutsches Lied.Awheel the maiden dashed along:

The man, so goes the rumor,Hummed to himself the ancient song,"Du bist wie eine Bloomer!"

DON D.

After Thomas Hood."And I had my eyes fixed on a window where there stood a pot

wVith very pretty flowers, when on a sudden the window opened, and ayoung lady appeared whose beauty struck me."-Arabian Nlights.

It's a quiet lane-a modest house-a casement-A dainty curtain-and a breeze, this sunny day,That toys with it, and also with a ringlet-

Over the way.

It's a winsome face of dimples all confessing;A chin,-who had such? Only Iebe's may!A mouth! I'm wishing for a thousand kisses-

Over the way.

It's oh! to be that breeze to whom is givenThe right to fondle as no other may;It's oh! to meet those pure eyes, e'en in heaven,

Over the way.G.

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TH T CH8

Her Birthday.

EAREST ETHEL," hisletter began. He

-tfaRB HI had never written toher this way before,but he was feelingperhaps a bit reck-

. less that night, andwilling to take the

Dr / consequences. Thegirl had never treat-

ed him on anything more than a very friendlybasis, and that was what he told himself againand again, as his thoughts ceaselessly re-curred to the bright blue eyes and laughingface that had so completely fascinated him.He acknowledged to himself that she couldnot possibly have found in him any qualitiesmore worthy of her notice than in the count-less other men she knew, and yet he couldnot always satisfy himself that in her in-most heart she really held for him only thecommonplace feelings of "good friendship."Good friendship with her was something hecould not be satisfied with now, for his ownsentiments told him every hour that the feel-ings he entertained were far from being ofsuch a Platonic character. His emotions werenot to be mistaken. He loved to be nearher. The touch of her hand thrilled him.The magic of her smile told him that for hersake he would do anything. He delightedto walk by her house at night when she wasall unconscious of his presence, and, in hissentimental way, he almost wished for a fire,for burglars, for any sort of calamity thatwould afford him an opportunity to show hisbravery, to attest his devotion. In short, Ar-thur Tisdale's passion was palpable enough.

He had just penned the superscription tothe letter. It was just a bit of a note whichhe was sending with a bunch of roses on herbirthday. The box and the letter havingbeen duly dispatched by the messenger boy,Tisdale settled himself back in his easychair.

A little reflection soon convinced him thathe had gone too far in calling her "dear-est." No word of affection had ever passedbetween them, and his mind instantly picturedall manner of distressing ways in which, asa reward for his impetuousness, she mightintimate that their friendship might as wellbe discontinued. He was a sensitive man,and apt to magnify the importance of casualthings; moreover, this was his first afaire,and he never happened to think that perhapsthe magnificent roses that accompanied hisnote might serve to palliate his offense in theuse of the superlative. And so in his igno-rance he cursed himself for a fool, andevolved all manner of schemes for overtak-ing the messenger before the accursed noteshould be delivered.

But fidgeting over anticipated complica-tions, and trying to find a way out of his im-agined difficulties proved a nerve-wearingpastime, so seizing his hat and coat, hestarted out. Across Newbury Street he hur-ried, into Exeter, and up Beacon, till atlength, before he realized where his footstepshad been tending, he found himself at her door.

In an instant his mind was made. A ner-vous ring, and he was ushered into the draw-ing room, where he awaited her with tremblingheart. At last she came, beautifully gowned,and holding in her hand an envelope whichhis quick eye instantly recognized.

"I have just received your lovely flowers,"she said, kindly, while she fastened one ofthem more securely in her bosom. "It wasso good of you to remember me. Every onehas been most kind, and my birthday hasbeen indeed happy."

He bowed his acknowledgments, murmur-ing confused words of congratulation.

c "But what a funny note you sent," shecontinued, while Tisdale suffered the indes-cribable tortures of the anxious seat. " Ihardly think you realized what you weredoing," she added, with a furtive twinkle inher eye, which he failed to notice.

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" I know," he began hurriedly, " I had nobusiness to do such a thing, but I hardlyknew what I was about, and before I cameto my right senses the letter was gone. Ididn't mean to send it, and yet," with' an ap-pealing glance, "II did mean to; and now,-now you will think I am a presumptuousidiot, and deserving of nothing but your ridi-cule," he groaned.

" Oh, no," she answered, cheerfully, " notquite so bad. I should never think that.But you must really be more careful," sheadded, archly, as she returned his note, "forsuch things aren't quite right, you know."

He walked slowly homeward, his handsburied deep in his overcoat pockets, one handnervously clutching the wretched note thathad precipitated the difficulty from which heflattered himself he had escaped with so littleloss of dignity.

As he reclined in his armchair shortly af-terwards, he mused thoughtfully on the eventsof the evening. "s I guess," was his musingremark, between the puffs of a favorite briar," I'll have another look at that note, just to seewhat I did say." As he crossed the room tohis coat a scrap of paper on his desk chancedto attract his glance. " Dearest Ethel," it read."Gad,"' he almost shouted, "what have 1 beenup to? " He rushed to his coat, snatched theletter from the pocket, and gazed in horrifiedwonder. The words swam before his eyes,but he saw enough to recognize, "ArthurTisdale, Esq., Dr. Two Dozen Mermets,

$I8s."It was his bill from Galvin's.

E. A. B.

A Rose.It was only a rose

That she pressed to her lipsEre she gave it. Who knows

If'tis only a rose,That with Love's brightness glows,

Sweet from fair finger tips ?

Was it only a roseThat she pressed to her lips?

KAW.

The Freshman-Sophomore Struggle.

ii HE Sophomores and Fresh-men of Technology met in

2// 11 the annual Cane Rush andFootball game at the South

,AdzgS ~ ~ | t End grounds last Wednes-a|iK ,,1 day, and broke with honors

I/N' ~ even. Although the class

~,~-_~~ Iof '98 is justly pleased overits victory in the cane rush

by 22 hands to 7, the '99 men have everyreason to be proud of their eleven, which notonly piled up a score of i6 to o against theiropponents, but made their class the first ineight years to defeat the Sophomores at foot-ball.

Although the usual fight to fly the class flagon the flag pole of the grounds was dispensedwith this year, on account of the serious in-juries incurred by last season's participants,class spirit was strong, and many little rushesand incidents kept the spectators interesteduntil the game commenced. There were thetwo German bands that have gradually becomefixtures in inter-class games, and the usualnumber of transparencies and signs with in-scriptions and mottoes which do not look wellin print. And as the two classes marched intothe grounds headed by bands and grotesquelyarrayed in every conceivable costume, froma football suit to overalls, or a drill uniform,they presented a very interesting sight.

On each end of the grand stand a class flagwas hung, while the tall staff, where somany fierce struggles have been fought inyears past, was bare. The classes took theirpositions on opposite sides of the field andgreeted the football teams with enthusiasticcheering. The Junior class gathered on thegrand stand and gave the Freshmen a heartywelcome as they trotted upon the field. Be-fore the opening of the game and during thefirst half both classes engaged in rushes, andeach directed its efforts against the other'ssigns. The- sophomore signs disappeared

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first, but Barber, '98, saved his class bysnatching the last '99 transparency from thehands of an unsuspecting freshman and dash-ing across the field closely pursued by half' ofthe Freshman class.

THE GAME.

The surprise of the day for every one wasthe excellent showing made by the Freshmenin the football game. The '99 eleven proveda dark horse, and completely outplayed '98 inevery point of the game. The Freshman teamshowed the results of hard and careful train-ing and successful management. The teamwork was decidedly better than was expected,and the individual work of the half backs wasbrilliant. The Sophomores on the other handplayed slowly and showed little team work.They were especially weak on the ends andthe backs did not keep together. The bestwork for '98 was done by Wilder, who playeda remarkably steady game and made most ofthe gains for his team. The Sophomore linewas very weak and the freshmen brokethrough and stopped end plays with ease.

The game began with a kick-off to Nolte,and the Sophomores worked the ball out tothe forty-yard line where it was lost on downs.Then '99 took the ball and by end plays,principally around right end, carried the ballover the line for a touchdown. A difficultgoal was kicked by Ferguson, and the scorewas 6 to o.

Nolte kicked off and the Freshmen carriedthe ball from their twenty-yard line to thesophomore goal without losing it once. San-chez and Ferguson made beautiful end runsand there was very good interference aroundright end during several of the plays. No goalwas kicked and the score stood Io to o for '99.

Nolte kicked off, and then came the mostexciting part of the game. Ninety-eight gotthe ball on downs on the freshmen ten-yardline but could not gain for three downs, thenpushed the ball to the six-yard line. Herethe freshman line held firm and the ball

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changed hands. This was the only goodchance '98 had to score, and the ball went outto the center of the field again.

In the second half '98 woke up and playeda stronger game. For some time after thekick-off the ball remained near the center ofthe field and neither side could gain. Then'99 began to force the ball down the field andfinally scored. A goal was kicked, and thefinal score was I6 to o in favor of the Fresh-man eleven.

The men lined up as follows:M. I. T., '99. M. I. T., '98.Keyes 1. e. r. TewWilson 1. t. r. SmithRiotte 1. g. r. HarrisMuhlhauser c. McConnellCopp r. g. 1. McIntireGoodnow r. t. 1. RobinsonStebbins r. e. 1. CliffordBlake q. b. Nolte (Mayer)Ferguson h. b. WatrousSanchez h. b. WilderMcBride f b. Larned

Touchdowns, McBride, Ferguson, and San-chez. Goals from touchdowns, Ferguson, 2.

Umpire, F. E. Underwood, '97. Referee,John Rockwell, Jr., '96. Linesmen, J. P.Ilsley, '97, A. H. Warren, '97. Time, 25

minutes and 20 minutes.

THE CANE RUSH

The most interesting event of the afternoonwas the cane rush, and as soon as the Fr-esh-man Team had been carried off the field bytheir delighted classmates, the men beganforming for the final struggle. Ninety-eightprobably went into the rush with a do-or-diespirit, realizing that it was the last chance towin a Freshman-Sophomore event, and boundto retrieve the defeat it had suffered at thehands of '97 the previous year.

As usual, the Freshmen formed in concen-tric circles around the cane, making a com-pact mass of men about 200 strong. Eachman in the crowd had '99 stamped on hisforehead and cheek in red ink, to preventmistakes during the fight.

The sophomores arranged themselves inthree wedges, with skirmishers out to preventthe '99 men from stopping the first rush. At

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a signal from H. W. Allen, the official, thewedges started, but the freshman eleven didsuch excellent work that none of them struckwith any force, and the Freshman rings wereunbroken. But the Sophomores were not dis-couraged at this first failure, and in sevenminutes the rings were completely shattered,and every one was fighting for a place onthe cane without any regard to the rest. Intwenty minutes the upper classmen stoppedthrowing the faint-hearted back into the tur-moil, and forming a circle began pulling offthe outside men. In a few minutes the canewas reached, and '98 was proved victoriousby the score of 22 hands to 7.

After the rush '98 formed and marcheddown Columbus Avenue, headed by the om-nipresent band, and gave vent to class pridein steady cheering all the way to the Gymna-sium.

Architectural Society.

A REGULAR meeting of the ArchitecturalSociety was held last week Monday, at whichthe annual report of the Treasurer was read.It was voted to adopt a form of certificate ofmembership instead of having a pin, andMessrs. Cannon, Lax, and Butler were ap-pointed a committee to judge designs for thiscertificate. The designs must be lettered inOld English and bear the seal of the Society.It was also voted to appropriate the usual prizeof ten dollars for the best two-page design tobe used in "Technique." Messrs. Cassidy,'97, and Tallmadge, '98, were elected tomembership.

Three Days.Three days' vacation-ah! that means

Three days of her fair face-Three days of worship at her shrine;

Three days-three days of Grace!

Three days--I'm broke-yet I will goIf I the "' dough " can raise;

For though I give my three months' note-I'll have " three days of grace ! "

DON D.

Mr. N. T. Qjuevedo, '93, was in Bostonlast week.

The Sophomore football team had its picturetaken last week.

Wright, '98, who was injured in the Rush,is nearly recovered.

The Chicago Club will hold its BohemianDinner December 7th.

There are seven Washington men on theFreshman football team.

The popularity of the new pin is very evi-dent in the Freshman Class!

The Senior Architects have commenced thestudy of Constructive Design.

Captain Bigelow's recent lectures havetreated the subject of Strategy.

The Banjo Club has been practicing underthe leadership of Mr. Slavins, '98.

Mr. A. L. Drum is the representative of theNew York Tribune for the Institute.

Mr. Augustus Lamb, '97, will probablymanage the Musical Clubs this year.

The executive board of '99 held a shortmeeting at the armory Friday afternoon.

Last Friday, Course II., '97, defeated ateam from Course IX., by a score of 6-o.

Le Moyne, our old guard, has sprained hisankle so that he cannot play more this year.

The plate in the Ionic order on which theSophomores are busily engaged is due to-day.

A number of U. of P. men visited Technol-ogy on the day of the Harvard-Penhsylvaniagame.

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Proof sheets of the catalogue have beenposted, and corrections should be handed inat once.

All the squads 'of the Freshman Battalionwill commence the exercises with arms at thenext drill.

A number of the U. of P. men visited thedifferent departments of the Institute on Sat-urday last.

Mr. L. R. Russel, of the Chemical Depart-ment, who has been seriously ill, has improvedconsiderably.

The usual flag rushes were discontinuedthis year on account of the disapproval ofPresident Walker.

All designs for posters for the Ninety-seven"Technique" should be left at the Cage forW. H. Cutler, '97.

The books given by Mr-s. Draper to theArchitectural Library have arrived and arenow being catalogued.

The class of '99 held a meeting, Tuesday,November 26th, at I P.M. Several importantmatters were decided.

The two flags and cane of the recent rushwill be placed in the TECH Office while await-ing the advent of a Trophy room.

Ninety-eight celebrated her victory in theCane Rush by attending the Palace Theateren masse on the evening of the battle.

A large number of Technology men wit-nessed the Harvard-Pennsylvania footballgame on Soldiers field last Saturday.

Professor van Daell is preparing a newgrammar which will be similar to the one nowin use, except that it will be much abridged.

A double quartette, composed of pickedvoices, gave a concert at Wellesley, on lastThursday, at the request of Mr. Haselton, '96.

Mr. Pearson of the English department hasfully recovered from his recent illness, andhas been with his classes during the lastweek.

Following are the mentions for Plate I.,Course IV., Pen and Ink Renderings: Ist,R. W. Porter; 2d, A. Garfield; 3d, R. C.Henry.

A regular meeting of L'Avenir was heldMonday, the eighteenth. Professor van Daellgave a very interesting account of the pleasuresof a summer in Paris.

Butler Ames, '96, will probably have hishalf rater ready by February Ist, and as soonas possible will race her against Spruce IV.,his little English boat.

A notice has been posted on the MilitaryScience Bulletin board, which includes thelist of all orders and many precautions tobe observed while drilling.

Professor Bernard is urging the SeniorArchitects to join L'Avenir in order to obtainpractice in speaking French so that theirstudies abroad may be facilitated.

The third meeting of the Geological Clubwas held November 25th. Professor W. O.Crosby described and exhibited some recentadditions to the mineral collection.

The photograph of the Class of '97 whichhas been posted in the Rogers corridor, isexcellent in many ways. A striking featureof the whole is the similarity of dress.

At a meeting of the Executive Committeeof the Class of '98, Winslow, Gardner,and Rummery, were chosen as a committeeto obtain samples of canes for the class.

Prof. Harry S. Nash, of the Harvard The-ological School, is lecturing in the LowellCourse on "cThe Establishment of Christian-ity in Europe in Relation to Social Qiuestions."

A brief course of fifteen weeks in GeneralBiology under Professor Sedgwick for theSanitary Engineers began on Friday, the 22dof November. It is open to all properly qual-ified.

It is expected that several of the dancerswho made a name two years ago in connec-tion with L'Avenir, will lend their talents to

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the management of the coming MinstrelShow.

Mr. E. P. Mason entertained L'Avenir athis home on Brimmer Street on last Thursdayevening. Mr. C. Bernard gave a short talk,after which the Society partook of a Welshrarebit.

The annual printed schedule of Technologyis now out and may be obtained at the office.It is identical with the Annual Catalogue ex-cept that it contains no names of students orof graduates.

A meeting of the Nominating Committee ofthe Senior Class was held on Tuesday after-noon, November 26th, at four o'clock, atwhich a permanent chairman and secretarywere elected.

Mr. Cutler will receive all designs suitablefor the Architectural Society Shingle on andbefore December Ith. Those desiring tocompete can consult the bulletin in the Archi-tectural Building.

The Walker Club held a meeting at theCopley Square Hotel on Tuesday, NovemberIg9th. The entire evening was spent in de-bate upon the Constitution, only three clausesof which were accepted.

The Architectural Society offers a prize often dollars for the most fitting design to occupythe two pages in "Technique" reserved forthe Society. Any man in Course IV. iseligible to the competition.

A double quartette composed of Barker,Coombs, Lamb, Wadsworth, Dodge, Robin-son, Howland, and Hazeltine, gave severalmusical selections at an entertainment inWellesley last Thursday evening.

The number of students excused from drillon account of physical disability, and requiredto take Course B, is eight, making the wholenumber of students in the military depart-ment two hundred and sixty-nine.

All the Boston papers, as well as two of theNew York dailies, have correspondents in

Technology. Arrangements are nearly com-pleted by which most of the Chicago paperswill be supplied weekly with Technologynews.

Professor Chandler has made arrangementswith the contractors of' the building to be con-structed on Boylston Street, opposite the Com-mon, whereby his Sophomore class in Materialswill be enabled to watch the construction stepby step.

Mrs. Draper has again enriched the Archi-tectural library by a splendid gift of books,comprising six volumes of Roberts's " HolyLand," beautifully illustrated, and works onOld France and Brittany, besides a collectionof French engravings and art magazines.

The Minstrel show is progressing finely,and two rehearsals being held each week.Mr. Leighton has all of his end men selectedand Mr. Coleman, the dancing instructor forthe French Plays last year, has composed aclog which will be executed by Mr. Dennison.

There will be formed at Technology thisweek, by the reporters of the various papersin Boston, a Press Association. This bodywill be organized with the object of bringingthe press representatives at the Institute closertogether, and of rendering considerable mutualassistance.

Professor Talbot gave a very pleasant " athome" to the Chemical Department, on Tues-day, November Ig9th, at his residence in New-ton Centre. Outside of the department theinvited guests were President Walker, Pro-fessor Lanza, Professor Sedgwick, and Pro-fessor Lindsay of the Boston University.

The Third-Year Physical Laboratory ex-ercises will begin December 2d. All studentstaking the course should call at the PhysicalLaboratory at once to verify their sectionassignments. Particular attention is called tocertain changes in the tabular view whichhave been posted on the Bulletin in Rogers.

All men having failures on their ingerme-diate reports should consult with the instructor

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or their adviser as to the best method of im-proving the quality of work, or as to the

advisability of undertaking a smaller numberof subjects. The Secretary will be glad tomeet and advise any such students during hisoffice hours.

The Army and Navy are now so well rep-

resented at Technology by sons of officers in

the service, that there is every prospect of anArmy and Navy Club being formed, to whichall immediate relatives of officers are eligible.Those wishing to assist in organizing the club

will kindly communicate with A. L. Drum,'96, Box 96, Cage.

The English Play is being pushed withenergy by the committee in charge, and

already twenty names of men who are willingto attempt parts have been secured. OnMonday, November 25th, a meeting washeld to make definite arrangements. Pro-

fessor Bates has kindly consented to assist,and it is hoped that he will manage the wholeaffair.

The committee in charge of the CompetitiveDrill have systematically undertaken the largeamount of labor involved in the successfulmanagement of this affair. In order to dis-tribute the work more evenly, and to secure

the greatest dispatch, the main body has beendivided into several sub-committees. Meet-ings are held every Friday afternoon imme-

diately after drill hours.

A full representation of Course VI. met in

23 Walker, last Saturday, to elect five mento the Nominating Committee of the Senior

Class. This Committee presents the namesof the Class Day officers for election. Mr.Poppenhusen took the chair, and a spirited

discussion followed. Mr. Hardy's system ofelection finally passed, and Messrs. Drum,

Eynon, Mansfield, Pennell, and Poppenhusenwere chosen.

In order that the Faculty may enter into

closer relations with the teachers of those

preparatory schools from which the Freshmanclass is derived, a blank has been preparedby the Secretary, stating that any informationwhich will assist in estimating justly thequality of the work of each new student wouldbe gladly received. This action has been

taken with a view, also, of reducing thechance of failure, or of misapplication ofenergy.

The French society, L'Avenir, has definitely

decided not to give any plays this year. Itresumes its more especial function of combin-ing social meetings with some practice in

French conversation. A dinner will soon begiven, and besides the regular meetings onalternate Mondays, informal evening meetings

are planned at the rooms of several members.Every man who can speak French should join

the society, while those already members

should spare no effort to make the comingseason a successful one.

On the 22d of November President Walkeraddressed the Sophomore class in Americanhistory. His subject was, " The Effects ofthe Civil War." He traced most interestinglythe results of the emancipation of the slavesupon the slaves themselves, on the poor

whites of the south, and on the nation as a

whole. The late exposition at Atlanta was

quoted as exhibiting in a peculiarly strikingmanner the intellectual force of Tuskegee and

the commercial strength of the new cottonmanufactures among the whites.

During the past week, meetings of the

several courses of Ninety-six were held, anddelegates were appointed to serve on theSenior Class Day Nominating Committee.

The members elected are as follows:-Course I. Charles E. Trout, H. A. Pressy, V. M. Pierce.

Course II. Joseph Harrington, Irving S. Merrell, George

E. Merrywveather. Course V. Charles P. Moat, EugeneH. Laws. Course VI. W. O. Pennell, E. S. Mansfield,

J. S. Eynon, H. A. Poppenhusen, A. L. Drum. Course

VII. Clarence W. Perley. Courses VIII., XI , XII. Wil-

liam H. Whitten,Jr. Course IX. Harry G. Fisk. Course

X. Daniel M. Bates, Jr. Course XII[. J. W. Clary.

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The following list of the standing committeesof the Faculty has been issued: Committee onCatalogue: President, Secretary, Sedgwick.Periodicals and Libraries: Cross, Hofman,Dewey, Burton, Bigelow. Petitions: Presi-dent, Secretary, Lanza, Faunce, Porter.Special Students: Pope, Faunce, Merrill,Homer, Porter. Rogers Building: Richards,Osborne, Sedgwick. Walker Building:Cross, Crafts, Woodbridge, Talbot. Engi-neering Building: Lanza, Swain, Chandler.Five-Year Courses: Bartlett, van Daell,Miller, Homer. Scholarships: President,Runkle, Niles, Dewey, Secretary. Grad-uation Exercises: Sedgwick, Richards,Schwamb, Bates, Allen. Entrance Examina-tions: President, Cross, Niles, van Daell,Wells, Bates, Currier. Excuses from Drill:Bigelow, Richards, Pope. Provisional Stu-dents: Peabody, Porter, Currier. First YearStudents: van Daell, Wells, Bigelow, Pope,Dippold, Faunce, Bartlett, Bailey, Bardwell,Woods. Choice of Courses: Wells, Burton,Merrill, Talbot, Puffer. Preparatory Schools:Sedgwick, van Daell, Pope, Bailey, Currier.

At a recent important meeting of '96, thecommittee appointed to investigate a methodof election of the Class-Day Officers and ofthe Class-Day Committee made its report.The committee consisted of two members ofthe Senior Executive Board, Mr. J. Harring-ton, chairman, and Mr. C. H. Young, togetherwith three members from the class at large,-Messrs. A. Garfield, H. G. Fisk, and H. A.Poppenhusen. The report of the Committeeembraced a plan of election of a Class DayNominating committee, which should nomi-nate the candidates for Class-Day Officers andCommittee. The report also included thefollowing recommendations, which after somediscussion, were adopted:-First, That repre-sentation on the Nominating Committee shouldbe from each course in the ratio of one to ten,except that the three smaller Courses, VIII.,XI., and XII., should be entitled to but onedelegate. Second, That the President of the

class appoint temporary chairmen from theseveral courses. Third, These courses shallhold meetings for the election of delegates,on or before Saturday, November 23d, andreport in writing the elections of membersto the President of the Class on that date.These representatives shall assemble onTuesday, November 26th, with the Presidentof the Class as temporary chairman. Fourth,That the Nominating Committee take in fullcharge the Nomination and Election of theClass-Day Officers and the Class-Day Com-mittee, except that-(a) There shall be twoelections: the first for Class-Day, followed byan election of the Class-Day Committee. (b)That the President of the class be temporaryChairman of the Nominating Committee, andthat the three Marshals and the President ofthe class shall constitute ex-oq/cio members ofthe Class-Day Committee. Fifth, That theduties of the Nominating Committee shallcease upon the election of the Class-DayCommittee.

Alumni Notes.

Mr. Robert Loring, '94, who is with R.Hall & Sons, of New York, is visiting inBoston.

W. B. Gamble, Course IX., '93, has re-cently been appointed Assistant Secretary ofthe Detroit Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. T. W. Draper, Course III., I895, hasthe position of Assistant Superintendent withthe Chicago and Aurora Smelting and Refin-ing Company at Aurora, Ill.

Mr. C. L. Parmelee, '95, who received twodegrees at Technology last May, and whowas the Technology correspondent of theHerald, was in the city last week.

Mr. A. E. Wheeler, Course III., I895, hastaken a position in the smelting department ofthe Boston and Montana Silver andp CopperMining and Smelting Company at Gr&at Falls,Mont.

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In the Boston Commonwealth of, Novem-ber I6th may be found a thorough, detailedaccount of the thesis work of Messrs. G. R.Howarth, '95, and E. H. Huxley, '95, upon alocomotive of the New York, New Haven &Hartford Railroad.

Mr. James P. Munroe, Course III., '82,for many years Secretary of the Institute, hasreceived much favorable comment in educa-tional circles for his valuable book, recentlypublished under the title of" The EducationalIdeal; an Outline of Its Growth in ModernTimes."

Course VII.

A youth once came to Technology,By nature retiring and shy;

He wanted to study Biology,And vivisect germs by and by.

One glance at the class was enough though;He fled far beyond human ken.

He beheld in the far-stretching seat-rowAbout eighty-tbur girls and two men.

KAW.

Thanksgiving.

The end of Autumn days draws near,And southward flies the swift-winged bird;

The leaves have left forsaken boughs,And dreary whistlings now are heard.

But ere the frigid North has sentIts frozen fleece to fill the air,

And chilling winds with Winter's blastHave spread their tremblings everywhere,

There is a time that's filled with joyWhich other of our thoughts give birth,

While -leaven itself smiles sweetly downTo grace our home upon the earth.

For when Thanksgiving Day is here,-Most blessed of all November's days,-

With Nature's bounty blessed, will allLift heart and voice in Heaven's praise.

We hail the day when toil and careShall leave our lives, and, trouble free,

Our joy and mirth in thankfulnessShall reign in their entirety.

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Betting.'''Twere better that you should not bet,"

The better said to Stephen.The cause of this was e'en more odd,-

He knew the odds were even!DON D.

To a Picture Frame.'My pretty girl, my witty girl,

The girl whom I adore;My winter girl, my summer girl,

The girl I love no more."

My pretty girl; you seem to meThe fairest ever seen,

So daintily by nature crownedAn undisputed queen.

My witty girl; thy face recallsThat choicest repartee

Which wvas, alas, too often aimedAt no one else but me.

"The girl whom I adore" is writBeneath thy winsome face;

But as thou art my '"sister" now,Be that its only place.

My winter girl; wind, snow, and iceAnd sleigh bells ringing clear,

Thy picture brings again to mind,E'en now 'tis rosy, dear.

My summer girl, a perfume rareOf flowers you bring to me,

And words, which were, we both are glad,Heard but by moonlit sea.

The girl I love no more" is writ'Neath a space as blank as air;

May cupid hasten to eraseEach outline showing there. T. E. T.

TO MY LADY.

Thou evening star, pure and soft-shining lightAfar in depths of misty, violet sky,Thou'rt not more softly fair, nor pure, nor high

Than is my love. Ye fi agrant lilies white,Whose perfume rare the wayward wind of night

Reluctant bears to me with plaintive sigh,Ye're not more fragrant where ye droop so shy,

Than are her thoughts and maiden fancies bright.~Whene'er I think of her so fragile fair,

With a quick throb of pain a prayer I breatheThat angels round her their white arms may wreatheTo keep her safe fiom each insidious taint

Of wickedness and every earthly snare,And bear her onward till she's crowned a saint.

- Wellesley Magazine.

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It is said that Oxford University has anannual income of $6,ooo,ooo.

The Garrick Club, a theatrical Society ofthe University of Pennsylvania, will present

The Rivals."

The plan of student self-government workedso successfully last year at Rutgers, that itwill be tried again this fall.

The Yale college golf club is a new organ-ization in the list of golf clubs, and alreadyhas one hundred and fifty members.

A committee has been appointed at Prince-ton to make arrangements for the establish-ment of a military organization in the college.

Yale has received only two defeats in foot-ball since I883, and has never played a tiegame with any college until the recent Browngame.

The Faculty of the Yale Art School aremaking arrangements for holding an exhibi-tion of Gibson's original designs in black andwhite during the winter.

Yale has received her international athletictrophy as the result of her recent contest withCambridge. The trophy consists of a beauti-fully decorated cup twenty inches high.

Princeton has won a flag ninety by sixtyfeet in spread in a voting contest at MadisonSquare Garden. The vote was for PrincetonI,o37, Yale 99I, Columbia 753, and Harvard666.

A traveling scholarship of $2,000 has beenfounded at Columbia, with the condition at-

tached that the winner shall spend two yearsabroad, most of which must be passed inItaly and Greece.

The library of the late Professor Dielman,of Berlin, was recently purchased by the JohnsHopkins University. The library is the finestcollection of ethiopic works in America, con-taining 5,000 volumes in oriental languages.

I would like to see a Harvard-Yale-Prince-ton-Pennsylvania-Cornell football league, andall dissensions and strife forgotten and for-given. But we do not expect the millenniumright away.-Walter Camp in The Bachelorof Arts.

The big games for Thanksgiving Day thisyear, as far as arranged, are: Cornell vs.University of Pennsylvania, at Franklin field,Philadelphia; Boston Athletic association vs.Chicago Athletic association, at Chicago;Brown vs. Dartmouth, at Providence.

The liarcard Advocate intends to publisha book, at the end of the year, made up ofthe best stories published in its columns in thelast ten years. Similar books were pub-lished in 1876 and I885. A committee ofgraduate editors has charge of the selections.

The Indian football eleven of the Carlisleschool is the first team of its kind that hasplayed in the East. Its excellent showingagainst Pennsylvania and Yale has createdmuch interest. It has had some coachingfrom McCormick, an old Andover and Yaleman. It is said that some of their signals arein their own language.

Astley Cooper, author of the plan to holdthe Pan-Britannic-Olympian games, states thathe has received communications from the Uni-versities of Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Wales andDurham, expressing the desire to take part inan international British-American universitycontest in I896, in which all the British uni-versities and American colleges should berepresented.

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IN anticipation of the imminent morrow theLounger has been impelled to ponder upon his bless-ings. Though it often happens that blessings arepretty well disguised, the Lounger feels that the maskhas been sufficiently lifted from his own to render anidentification complete; and so, whether his causesfor rendering thanks be many or few,-a matter the de-cision of which should, perhaps, be left to the all-wise future,-he is willing to incur the responsibility ofclassification, trusting to luck and to his good geniusthat no revision will be necessary. A material bless-ing is, of course, the presence of the sainted birdwhich has become so essential to the proper observ-ance of the feast day. The Lounger is possessed ofconsiderable patience, but he trusts that the reaction-ary period of soup and croquettes will not be undulyprolonged. He likes a variety of diet, and he is, inconsequence, in a permanent attitude of diffident ex-pectation.

As for the vacation, the Lounger notes that it ispossessed of its old-time briefness, and so all that onemay do is to hope that Monday may be as far distantas the calendar allows, and govern one's self accord-ingly. The great cane rush is over, at any rate, and theLounger is satisfied with the worthy spectacle provided.The Freshman proved an easy mark for '98, and theSophs will doubtless carry themselves with all possibleflourish until the rush is forgotten. "Next year," saysNinety-nine, sententiously; and were our next year'sFreshmen within reach the Lounger would be promptedto utter a warning word. He feels of course appro-priately pleased at the success of the rush, and trulydelighted at the delicacy displayed by the manage-ment in announcing that ladies would be admittedfree. This was polite, and marked an indication ofgallantry not always witnessed at such ceremonies.

The Lounger need scarcely express his thanks tovarious learned gentlemen, his instructors, who con-tinue to regard him in stlaztu pupi/ari, and who have

been singularly appreciative of his painstaking effortstoward learning. To the Faculty, of course, he isgrateful for their continued interest, and for his weeklybi/cets toaIx and " see-me-at-once " cards, withoutwhich he iwould have felt indeed neglected; he isglad in addition that he has not found it necessary tocall much attention to the vagaries of some not overpopular functionaries. The Lounger's eye is alwaysobservant, but at this convivial season he has kept itlooking for other things. The Lounger is glad, too,that under the hands of the Juniors the next "Tech-nique " bids fair to be a volume of brilliance unsur-passed, and he notes that the grind fiend's efforts arenow, as in the past, certain to amuse, instruct, edify,and otherwise enliven the Technology world.

The Lounger rejoices, also, that the Seniors seemto be in a fair way to elect their Class-day officers.If the vague rumors be true, he anticipates some livelytimes to come, but if Ninety-six escapes the usualunsavory political methods, the Lounger will havespecial cause to rejoice in an unexpected purificationof modern Class-day methods.

The new lunch-room girl seems to have ingratiatedherself into the giddy Tech man's heart, and to havedisplayed charms of manner heretofore unsuspected,all of which is of course a proper subject for gratula-tion. The Lounger is also glad that esthetic Bostonsees its reputation justified in the artistic grouping ofthe subway refuse, that the Boylston Street sidewalksare not more than usually impassable to pedestrians,and that Paderewski failed to recognize him the otherafternoon at the Christian place over the way. Hefeels grateful, too, that the subscriber is still extant,and he wonders whether that essential person realizesthat he is only one hundred and fifty out of twelvehundred odd. The Lounger's benison on the sub-scriber, and may his life be long and happy !

A particular cause for thanksgiving is that severalmisapprehensions have been recently corrected, andthat the Boston Le-wral/, always so accurately mis-informed on topics relating to Technology, has re-ceived and published a dignified reminder from ourPresident.

After all these reasons for thanksgiving, who shallsay that the Lounger's vacation does not'deserve tobe a merry one? He knows himself that of whateverenjoyment there may be in it he will miss as little aspossible; and trusting that all his friends may find thejovial feast a worthy day for celebration, he will retireto a proper contemplation of the joys to come.

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Ifl-lTHE; TECH

Is Cupid a good Archer?

Though oft his arrow hisses,And all his aims seem fairly true,

He's alwvays making Mrs.-University Courier.

On pianos and organs she lbs.,Making strange and mysterious sds.;And the watchman calls out,To see what she's about,As lhe goes on his cold, nightly rds.

- University Chrionicle.

A PULL.

I love to sit and watch the leaves

Fall fluttering to the ground,For nature has a " pull " on them,

As Isaac Newton found.

La Fayette.

AT THE FOOTBALL GAME.

' The umpire called a foul just now,But I see no feathers," said she.

" Uin,-ah,-yes, the reason is'Tis a ticked eleven ! " quoth he.

Th e Unit.

SHAKESPEARE'S MISTAKE.

"' The apparel oft proclaims the man,"As Shakespeare once foretold,

But since women are wearing bloomersHis words no longer hold.

-- The Lafayette.

VERY ROCKY.

" Did you ever," said the fair young thing,As they gazed on the starlit heavens,

" Did you ever stand at nightOn a rocky bluff- " " You're right,"

Said he. " I've stood on a pair of sevens."

-Stevens Life.

LONE-LAND.

Around us lies a world invisible,With Isles of Dreams, and many a Continent

Of Thought, and Isthmus Fancy; where we dwellEach as a lonely wanderer intent

Upon his vision; finding each his fearsAnd hopes encompassed by the tide of tears.

-Bachelor of Arts.

There are, at least, two reasons whyMankind to church oft goes:

The qld attend to close their eyes,The young to eye their clothes.

- Willzian's Weekly.

LOVE'S CHEMISTRY.

The chill, swift winds are alkaline:They turn my love's red lips to blue.

But kisses, acid strong are they:They turn blue lips to a reddish hue.

-Student Life.

A RACE NOT TO THE SWIFT.

A college course a race course is,With a difference, though, 'tis said,

For those who trot the fastest pace,Come rarely in ahead.

- Vassar Miscellany.

A FIN DE SIECLE GIRL.

She studies Henrik Ibsen "' to cultivate her mind,"And reads Shakespeare and Browning through and

through;Meanwhile she knits her browvs-it is the only kind

Of fancvwork this modern maid can do.-Concordiensis.

She has a stutter quite unique,Her face mere speech defies;

She, quite impartial, rolls her R's,And then she rolls her I's.

But what care I for trivial faults ?Regrets love can appease;

She's given me her promise, andShe has her roll of V's.

-Yzale Recored.

ONE APPLICATION OF IT.

" Fow dare you, sir, to be so bold?"Inquired the blushing miss;

' Come, give me a good reason whyYou just now stole that kiss."

Said he, "'I have a reason, andIt is a good one too;

Do unto others as you wouldThey should do unto you."

-Yale Record.

N'EST CE PAS?

It's easy to sing of your love,And easy to worship above you.

But here's where the trouble comes in,Will poems persuade her to love you?

It's easy of kisses to prate,And easy to picture embraces; ;)

But when to fulfillment it comesYou'll find that far different the case is.

- Wrinkle.

100

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Football, Field andCountry Outfits

Negligee ShirtsWaterproofsSweatersTowels

Fishing ShirtsGymnasium SuitsGuernseysWrappers

English WaterproofsFor Ladies and Gentlemen

For Storm, for Street, for Traveling.The latest production, $7.50 to $45.00.

English Hold-ailsSteamer Wraps and Rugs

3 O'T T x S" B E:tO So43Agents for the Celebrated

HUMBER OYCLES.In every cycle factory in the world HUMBER Cycles are admittedly the

best product in cycle construction which inventive genius, precise methods,skilled mechanism, and unlimited facilities have produced. They are thestandard of supreme excellence in all parts of the civilized world. Send forcatalogue.

Gentlemen's Dress and Bnsiness Shirts, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and upwvard.N/EGLIG(IEE SHIRTS, $1.50, $2.00 and upward.

BICYCLE AND COLF OUTFITS.Lounging and Blanket Wraps, $5 to $25.

CLOVES. The New Grip Driving Glove, the Famous London Tanat $I.35. Fownes' New Craven Tan, Fownes' New

Cavendish Tan, Fownes' Best Cheverette Gloves.

PAJAM AS or East India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts,made from English Flannels, Cotton and Silk, for

steamer, sleeping car, yachting, or hunting.

SPECIAL LAUNDRIES for Dress Shirts, for Family Work, forCollars and Cuffs. The BEST work possible to be done.

NOYES BROTH ERS,Washington and Summer Sts., BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

Established 1828.

CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOLIIAS LONG MADE A SPECIALTY OF

PREPARATION FOR

TECHNOLOGY 0

REFERENCE is made to the INSTITUTE FACULTY inregard to tht thoroughness with which Chauncy-Hall pu-pils are fitted, not only for entering the Institute, but alsofor pursuing successfully their subsequent work. Prepa-ration, also, for business and for college.

983 Boylston Street, Boston.(Very near the Institute.)

If You Draw,PURCHASE YOUR . . .

Drafting Instruments,Drawing and Blue Process Papers,Scales, Triangles, Curves,T Squares, Colors, etc.,

FROM TI-IE MANUFACTURERS.

Wadsworth, HowIand & Co.,INCORPORATED,

Branch Store: Grundmann Studios,adjoining Architectural Building.

Main Office: 82 & 84 Washington St., Boston.

Factories: Malden, Mass.

SPIlCIAL BATTES TO STUDENTS.

_ _

THE-i TECH

- - BOSTON, MlVASS.

Cigarettes, Tobacco, and Smokers' Articles.Agent for Hale's Smoking Mixture.

DAMRELL & UPHAM,lBoolg6lf The Old Corner Bookstore,

283 Washington St., BoAton.

DR. CHARLES P. VESPER,DENTIST,

194 Boylston Street, opp. Public Garden,Boston.

CLASS-DAY INVITATIONS,BLFANK BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS,

CAN BE FOUND AT THE CO-OPERATIVE STORE,

H. H, CARTER & CO., 5 Somerset St,, near Reacon.

MANDOLIN, Banjo and Guitar Lessons,Instruments, Best Strings, Latest Music, etc.

G. L. LANSING, No. 171 Tremont St.Ask for Mr11. Lansing.

Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to thefact that I am paying the high-

est Cash Prices for Cast-off Clothing. AlsoCleaning and Repairing done at short notice.Money to loan. Send postal to .......

Md. NE 3E: Z E v,I17 --2 Pleasant Street, Boston.

I can be found outside the Technology Buildings on Boylston St. daily

JmESSENGER & JONES,Htifi 'klais

ruTaiors,388 Washington St., Boston.

ALL GARMENTS CUT IN STRICT ENGLISH STYLE.

M. I. T. Co-operative.

New Tech Pin.HENRY GUILD & SON

Have the best Tech Pin yet for 75 cents; also a combi-nation of gold and silver for $I.25. For sale at theInstitute and

433 Washington St., Boston.

OUT OF7PAPER [

If so, no store in Boston can give youbetter value for your money than ours.BOSTON 0 LINEN, BOSTON BOND,

and BUNKER HILLare the nicest papers in existence, and

can be had in all the correct sizes, daintiest tints and latestfinishes. Full lines of Students' Notebooks, Theme Papers,and general stationery.

SAMUEL WARD CO., 49 Franklin St., Boston.

ALL ]KINDS

Woodworking Machinery.S. A. WOODS MACHINE

172 High Street, Boston.

CO.

COLUMBIA TAILORING ROOMS,Ladies' and Gents9

FINE * TAILORING.-DRESS SUITS TO LET.

Fancy Dyeing and Cleansing. Goods called forand delivered free.

597 1-2 TREMONT ST., BOSTON.I. SHElNWALD, Manager.

PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM COMPANY,150 Tremont Street, Boston.

Telephone 1No. 1000. E. M. ]LAWS, Prop.

Ice Cream Soda a Specialty.Afternoon Delivery to Brookline and Highlands.

TECH Trade Solicited.REPAIRING, ALTERING, AND PRESSING

Done promptly and in satisfactory manner.Latest Style GARMENTS Made.

T. uO SA M AN, 423 Boylston StreetA. } M SAN hi 1 o (near Berkeley Street).

CHAS. C. C. HUTCHINSON,

SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,Charts, Books, and Compasses.

150 AND 152 STATE ST., BOSTON.

VII IVill

2 3Tobacconist,Tobacconist,

33 TREMONT STREET,

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TITlE TECH ix

ARCOHITETURAL PHOTOGRAPHS,The Largest Collection In America.

All the best Public Buildings, Churches, Private Houses,and Business Blocks in Boston and New York.

Richardson's Works of Importance from all over NewEngland. Also a complete line of

Art Photographs for Room Decoration.

STUDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMINE, WHETHER DESIRINGTO PURCHASE OR NOT.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publishers,338 Washington Street, Boston.

FALL COODS NOW READY.

OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON.

Week beginning December 2, 1895.

Boston Ml iuseum.-4- Too Much Johnson,"William Gillette's amusing farce, will be continuedat the Museum until further notice. At every per-formance it has been necessary to place the orches-tra under the stage, and standing room has been ata premium.

Tremont Theatre. - The last week of'"Pudd'n Head Wilson." Mr. Mayo has deftlywoven Mark Twain's story into an extremely in-

terestingcess will

and very artistic play.probably be repeated.

Last week's suc-

Castle Sq. Theatre.--There seems to be nolitnit to the capabilities of the Castle Square OperaCompany. Those who have not already seen" Carmen " should go at once and hear Mr. J. K.Murray sing the " Toreador's Song." ' Car-men"will probably be given another week.

Boston Theatre.-The public will be pleasedto learn that in consideration of the unimistakablelepopular demand, the run of the finle production of" Burlmah" will be extended two weeks longerthan was originally intended.

Park ZTheatre.-Roland Reed in "The Pol-itician." Mr. Reed has played before some of theforemost political leaders of the country, and with-out exception they were delighted with his inter-pretation of Josiah Limber, the \Vire Puller."

Hotllis Street Theatre.-May Irvin willbe back this week, in " The Widow Jones." Shehas added several new songs to her budget, and oneof them, " She Came fromn Spain," has made a hitsecond only to " The New Bully" and "' I WantYer, Ma-Honey." She made such a hit when herebefore that there is no doubt about the house beingpacked.

LEiDING OUTFITTERS_OF

High Grade mlackintoshesAT POPULAR PRICES.

For the Principal Colleges in New England,Regular Co-operative Discounts.

OLEVE & KRIM,Metropolitan Rubber Co,

49 Summer Street, Boston.[.

SHOESFor STUDENTS AT TECH

$4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, and $6 a pair.

TlaUer, cNeiI & Hrodgklins,Members of sto.

Co-operative. 47 Temple Place, Boston.

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THE TECHIX

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F. L. DUNNE,

laKer of lBn's ClothesSporting and Mufti Dress of every Desoription.

Exclusive London Fabrics for Golfing,Riding and Bicycling. Sample gar-ments of the Latest London Fashionsin Sporting Clothes.

TRANSCRIPT BUILDING, BOSTON

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COWLES ART SCHIOOL,145 Dartmouth Street.

Special attention given to EVENING CLASSES FOR TECH

STUDENTS in life and cast drawing.

Address

F. Mg. COWLES, Manager.

Tuition, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenings per Week.

TlE BRUIISWIGKBoylston and Glarendon Streets,

(Adjoining Copley Square)

Near the Museum of Fine Arts,New Public Library, New OldSouth Church, and opposite

Trinity (Phillips Brooks')Church,and Institute

of Technology.

KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANS.

BARNES & DUNKLEE, Proprietors.n. H. BABINE ;S9 Manager.

T A. We can furnish every requisite

FOOTBALL SUPPLIESfor the game-for the game-

UNIFORMS, HEAD HARNESS, SHIN GUARDS,

NOSE PROTECTORS, SHOES, etc., etc.

A full assortment for Fall and Winter Sports. Send for complete Catalogue.

The OFFICIAL FOOTBALL. GUIDE for I895, edited by Walter Camp, and rules revised by committees

from Yale and Princeton, and Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell. Price, ten cents.

WRIGHT & DITSON, Boston,, Mass.Wholesale, 95 Pearl Street. Retail, 344 Washington Street.

DAME, STODDARD & KEND ALL.We are making a specialty of

FOOTBALL AND CYMNASIUM CLOTHINO.Also carry everything pertaining to Football and Gymnasium Purposes

Discount to Tech students. NO, 374 WASHINGTON AND NO. 2 FRANKLIN STREETS; BOSTON.

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1l1- Re IIlU I 5II!lt RI JO. I Oigarenles.Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the prime

charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others.These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored,

and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old andOviginal Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and wras brought outby us in the year i875.

Bewar'e of imitaftons, and observe that the firm name as below is m*every package.

ALLEN- dc GINTERE'T.3E E.E AM13EC3FtAXO.WZ: TO i A C o CO., C C;SOE

3M9¢arifelactirer, RICHMOND, VIRGlNIAN

QU I; CK

A. ALGAR.;- Proprietor.

C TF:,707 BOYLSTON ST., corner Exeter.

H-OTBE L419 Columbus Ave., Boston.

Pioneer of the. new hotel center in Boston.Noted for its superb location, superior rooms, ex-cellent cuisine and service. Standard hotel forgiving more value for price than any first-classhotel in city.

BARBER SHOPIEverything in connection first class.College work solicited.Shaving, xo cents.

BILLIARD ROOM

F. S. FROST, Pres. H. A. LAWRENCE, Treas. H. C. GARDNER, Sec;y

THE RICHT PLACE TO BUY_ . , -IMATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Colors, Drawing Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Triangles,and all kinds of.Architects' and Engineers' Supplies and

"Artists' -JWa=te:als[, AND PICTURE FRAMES, IS AT

837 CORNHILL,_FROST &J ALDAS CO, viesg~l6J BOSTON, 1..

'NEW OATALOGU BFREE ON APPLIOATION. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.Spoeima Rates to the .I. T. Students.

BGYLSTGN

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9 AND II BOYLSTON STREET,DXIBECT IMPORTElR OF

FRENCH XND ENGLISH BRIAR PIPESIAND SMOKERS' NOVELTIES

The Rmoot Complete Stock of Fine GOods in the City.

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21 M Z (fUll ticket), $4.00.

Street, Boston.

14 Meals, Breakfast and Dinner, $3.00.7 Meals, Lunch, $1.40.

7 Meals, Brkfast, $1.50.7 Meals, Dinner, $1765.

I oHvOUs Fo MXALS.-Week Days: Breakfast 6 to 10; Lunch, 12 to 2.30; Dinner, 5 to 8.to 10.30; Dinner, 12.30 to 3.30; Lunch, 5.30 to 7.30.

C. M. PRIEST,

NECKWEAR

Sundays: Breakfast, &

Proprietor.

UM BRELLAS

L. E. FLETCHER & CO.

College HattersLatest Styles and Popular Prices.

andCustom Shirts a Specialty.

X. 9'. T. CO-OP]EATIVE 80CIETY.

No. x58 'Boylston Street,GLOVES

Boston. ' -CANES-

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