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EIS MADE

AWE

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ORD QEFOR GENTLEMEN.

WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THIS:

It is made in Proper Style,Of the Best of Material,

By the Best Workmen we can Hire.It is not, like hundreds of factory-made shoes, made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.00 through

extensive advertising.We do an immense business in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities on out

Crawford Shoe alone, and we do it on the GOOD REPUTATION of our shoe.Think of this,-visit one of our stores, and examine the shoes for yourself. They are JUST AS

GOOD as they look.

CRAWFORD SHOE STORES IN BOSTON.6xi WASHINGTON ST., opposite Globe Theatre. f 45 GREEN ST., near Bowdoin Square.225 WASHINGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, nearProvidence Depot.Under UNITED STATES HOTEL, cor. Kingston St. 182 and 184 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue.

56 MAIN ST. (Charlestown Dist.), Boston.

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HOME WA RBY SEA AND RAIL.

The Norfolk Route.The palatial steamships of the Norfolk Route ply semi-weekly :nd

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You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see foryourself the accommodations offered.

. C. P. GAITHER,Soliciting Agent,

ago Washington St.,BocS-N, MASS.

A. M. GRAHAM,Agent,

Central Wharf.

BOUqT1ND.ALL RAIL.

The Shenandoah Valley PRoute.The Shenandoah Valley Route connects with all lines from Boston

to New York, and thence is via the world-renowned Pennsylvania Rail-road, or picturesque Baltimore & Ohio, passing through Philadelphia,Harrisburg, Hagerstown, Antietam Battlefield, Old Charlestown,made famous as the place where John Brown was executed, or Wash-ington, Shenandoah Junction, the wonderful Caverns of Luray, the his.toric Natural Bridge, on to Roanoke and the magic cities of the NewSouth, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Decatur, FlorenceSheffield, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Little Rock, and Texas.

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Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st,

Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6,KWP Please call or write.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

nks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain PensE=t es

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech. Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.

BLANK BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, DRAWING PAPERS, PENS, INKS of allkinds, FOUNTAIN

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ST. BOTOLPH HALL.NEW TECH. DORMITORY.

Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolph and lHarcourtStreets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

FurnishedRestaurant in

Suites To let, includingheat and baths.

Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

R1. DWYEIB,MRanager.

Banjo, Mandolin

GODFRElY MORSE,Proprietor.

and Guitar.

G. L. LANSING,Teacher, and Director-, of Clubs,

58 A WINTER STREET, BOSTON.,BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY IN

STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

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EXCLUSIVE STYLES A SPECIALTY.

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by tThis trio of Essentials are possessed,he

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158 BOYLSTON STREET (ooD. Common), BOSTON.

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The Tech.VOL. XIII. BOSTON, OTOBER 9, 19, 898. NO. 3.

6HE i EGH.

Publlshed every Thursday, during the college year, by studeof the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

BOARD OF EDITORS.

RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94, Editor in Chief.FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '94.

COLBERT ANDERSON MACCLURE, '94WILLIAM HERBERT KING, '94-

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95.CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, Secretary.

ents

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CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Business Manager.ROBERT DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, Assistant Business MAantger.

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

For the benefit of students THE TE CH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible information pertaininfg to anydepartment of the College.

Contributions are requested from all undergraduates, alumni, andofficers of instruction. No anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

I~c''~x ~P' ITH the view ofimpressing morestrongly uponall that THE

TECH desires

, 3 wcon tributionsfrom men not onthe paper(whether ofnews or of origi-nal verse, fromprofessor and

from student), the Board of Editors has de-cided to offer a prize of ten dollars to the per-son handing in the best original verse betweennow and Dec. i5, I893. The conditionsgoverning the competition are as follows:Only such contributions as are worthy of, orsuitable for, publication in THE TECH shall beconsidered in awarding the prize; all mattercontributed shall be returned to the writerunless wanted for publication; no editor onTHE TECH Board can compete for the prize,

Prof. Arlo Bates, head of the English depart-ment, shall decide the competition. Fromforce of circumstances it would be impossibleto give a prize for locals, editorials, or stories.The last we are unable to print for lack ofroom. Locals are what we want chiefly in theway of contributions, but it would be difficultto award a prize for them. The Board hopes,by the prize offered, to improve, or rather tore-establish, the department of original versewhich was at one time a bright feature of THETECH. Besides this it is hoped that everystudent will realize that his help is wanted inmaking THE TECH a representative paper ofthe Tech man.

T is with the kindliest feelings toward theEnglish department of the Institute that THE

TECH records the assistance extended to it byProfessor Bates and Mr. Dickinson. Boththese gentlemen have expressed their willing-ness and intention to assist THE TECH in everypossible way, and Professor Bates has kindlyconsented to judge the verse printed for theten-dollar prize. It now remains for the stu-dents themselves to show by their personalinterest and contributions that such kindness isappreciated.

5HE time is now at hand when it is neces-sary to bring before the students the need

of co-operation with the "Technique" Boardof Editors. With the exception of the Fresh-men, the students are well aware that duringthe past eight years " Technique" has beenour college annual: a reference book of sometwo or three hundred pages, containing theofficers of instruction, register of students,records and teams in athletics, fraternities,

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local, professional, and musical societies,grinds, quotations, reminiscences of the year,besides interesting miscellaneous articles; allof which combine in making I" Technique"a valuable work. In no better way is it possi-ble to present all sides of Tech life to thepublic than through our annual. During thesecond terin the Sophomore class elect their" Technique " editors; then throwing them ontheir own responsibility, expect to have pub-lished a book worthy of the Junior Class of M.I.T.

Since it has been decided by the presentboard to make the coming "Technique" atrue representation of Institute life, contribu-tions of all kinds, prose, poetry, songs, quota-tions, grinds, artistic contributions, advertise-men!s, in fact anything worthy of preserva-tion in our annual, are earnestly solicited, andmust be forthcoming in order to insure success.To stimulate competition, a most generous listof prizes will be offered, partially given asfollows: one for an Institute song (in casemusic and words are not by the same author,the prize will be equally divided); one forthe best poem; one for the best collection ofgrinds, quotations and miscellaneous matter;first and second for the best design, both penand wash drawings being acceptable; a cashprize of twenty-five dollars will be given forthe best value in advertisements, tC.e totalamount being one hundred dollars or over.Unsuccessful competitors will receive ten percent on all "ads." secured. The value of theother prizes, which will far exceed any of-fered by previous boards, will be announcedlater in connection with the complete list. To'97, and particularly to '96, we would add thatnow is the time for you to show what you cando in Technique" line; from the contribu-tors to " Technique" the members of the suc-ceeding board, especially of the artistic staff,are usually selected. Senior and Juniorshould need no urging to assist in an under-taking the good influence of which is so wellknown.

7 HOSE who have the interests of ourfootball team at heart, need feel no dis-

couragement at the result of the first game,-that with Harvard. When the facts are con-sidered that our men had been practicing littleover a week, that our line was very light, andespecially that one end had played footballonly three times in his life before buckingagainst Stephenson, then indeed does thescore, 34-0, seem wonderfully small. Am-herst was beaten 32-0; and if the opinion ofsome Harvard men may be taken, Harvardand Tech played a better game than did Har-vard and Amherst. Unfortunately, Manahan,Clark, and Cushing were hurt, Clark quiteseriously. Manahan had a bone broken inhis hand. This crippled our team for theAmherst game; but plenty of determinationremains.

Should the Technical School be SeparateFrom or Connected With the University?

PROFESSOR SHALER, in the August Atlantic,states that at the time Humboldt planned theUniversity of Berlin, higher education was asimple problem, the technical sciences beingregarded as mere crafts. The French Revolu-tion brought them somewhat into prominence,and ever since they have claimed more andmore attention; but the tendency is still toregard technical instruction as something be-low university grade.

The plan has been to give the needed in-struction in special technical schools wherethere has been little attempt to associate thenew arts with the old learning. Much of theidea of disparity being an inheritance fromfeudal times, perhaps it was only natural thatthe first attempt to break the lines should bein this country. It was the founding of theLawrence Scientific School at Harvard.

The selection was advantageous, because ofthe liberal spirit which pervades the institutionand the well-known earnestness with which itsets about new projects. For twenty years

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THETD TEoCH.

the school attracted much attention, and thesuccess of its graduates led other universitiesto adopt the plan. Soon no American uni-versity was complete without its school ofapplied science. It would seem that the ques-tion of technical instruction was settled; butthe advocates of the technical school were stillactive, and the success in mere professionalwork obtained by their graduates has led tothe conclusion that technical schools can bestaccomplish their work when isolated. Maynot this be a mistake?

Up to the present time the university hasbeen the most perfect agent for puttingaccumulated knowledge within reach of thestudent, for the administration of the univer-sity is an essential point. A good adrminis-trative board is difficult to obtain; but auniversity, from its very nature, is muchmore likely to get one than is a technicalschool. The latter will obtain men who arelimited to a knowledge of their professions,and so become narrowing in their influence.Professor Shaler then cites the failure ofisolated law and medical schools, and pre-dicts a like result for the technical schools.He next says that in the technical school thestudent will not come in contact with menwho are to follow varied walks in life, andwho pursue knowledge for its own sake, andnot for money. Here he loses a broadeninginfluence.

In the following number President Walkersays that Professor Shaler's article is in effecta charge that those connected with technicalschools are offenders against higher educa-tion. If the charge be proven, technicalschools should rush into the arms of thenearest university.

The first argument for the technical schoolis found in the history of Harvard's scientificschool. The school was founded under veryfortunate conditions,-a good endowment anda noble name, associated with our nation'soldest university, and located in the heart of agreat manufacturing district; yet the school

graduated twice as many men in the first halfof its history as its last half. Meanwhile,with poor endowments, and in spite of preju-dice, technical schools have grown up andwon praise from representatives of the oldeducation.

President Walker admits the difficulty atechnical school has in obtaining a goodadministrative board; but maintains it is notan insuperable one, and, further, that it ismore germane to the best interest of theschool to have men, deeply interested in theirwork, who unaffectedly respect the studentswith whom they have to deal. The lack ofthis feeling may explain the comparativefailure of some of the university technicalschools. Professor Shaler admits that tech-nical instruction is still regarded as belowuniversity grade, and until this feeling hasbeen entirely removed, technical instructionshould remain in the hands of its friends.

The idea that because a man is at sometime to enter a medical or divinity school heconfers some special flavor to physics andchemistry, is far fetched. It can only be sus-tained in the manner unwittingly indicated bythe Harvard writer, who speaks of a "trulyacademic atmosphere" as "one in whichknowledge and a capacity for inquiry arevalued for their own sake, and are not meas-ured by uses in economic employment." Theanswer to this fling at technical education is,that a student intellectually honest and zealousof investigation finds educational value in theappliance of science, because it gives objectto his effort and pleasure in his progress.

The curriculum offered by technical schoolshas been narrow in the past, because of smallendowments, but this objection is rapidly be-ing removed. The advantage of atmospheremay, to a certain extent, be with the univer-sity, but the history of the smaller collegesshows that in a truer sense the student makeshis own atmosphere. The zeal with whichtechnical students apply themselves to theirwork would benefit the university, but it is

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not so clear that the frivolities of college lifewould benefit the technical student. Finally,it is better for the technical student to be byhimself than to be where he is distinguishedby his stained fingers and laboratory clothes,-to be where he is respected, than wheresnobbishness makes odious comparisons.

The Society of Arts.

THE first semimonthly meeting of the So-ciety of Arts was held Thursday evening, Oc-tober 12th. The following gentlemen wereelected members of the Society: Mr. W. B.Snow, Mr. W. A. Johnston, Mr. F. A. Wil-son, Mr. J. 1. Solomon, and Mr. E 0. Wood-ward. Of these five men the first four aregraduates of the Institute.

After the election of members, an amend-ment to the by-laws was adopted, reducing theannual assessment from live to three dollars;this amount also to include subscription to theTechn ology oeuarlerly, published by theSociety.

The following papers were next read, bytitle: "The Experimental Hydraulic Labora-tory of the M. I. T.," by Prof. Dwight Por-ter; "Methods and Results Obtained in Mak-ing Germicide Efficiency Tests of a Disinfect-ant for Railway Sanitation," by Prof. W. T.Sedgwick; "Experiments on the Excursionof a Telephone Diaphragm," by Prof. CharlesR. Cross and Mr. Henry Phillips. ProfessorLanza then read a paper on "Engineering Ed-ucation," in which he outlined the studies nec-essary and desirable for the best training ofstudents in Engineering.

The Tcchnology X!&arterly, with its printedpapers, including a paper on college athleticsby President Walker, will appear about No-vember 1 st.

It is highly desirable that graduates shouldidentify themselves with the Society in orderto benefit Technology by the advantages of aworking alumni which might thus be formed.Students at the Institute will find the Tcchz--nol/, T ,- (/rt/cr/l-l' instructive and useftil.

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The Freshman Class need a blackboard.A class assessment will bring it.

Try for the prize offered by THE TECH fororiginal verse. You are a born poet.

The Mining library has completed its setsof i" Stahl und Eisen " and of " Thonindustrie-Zeitung."

There will be a meeting of the Class of '96in Room ii, Rogers, on Saturday, October21st, at I2 M.

The annual election of officers for the Juniorclass occurs to-day, Thursday, at I P. AI.Every member should attend.

All those who play the mandolin and arehlcerested hin formbing a club, should addressBox 221, Cage, ,in regard to the matter.

The weather is fine, the roads dry andhard, yet few bicycles are seen about Techdoors. The bicycle club needs rejuvenating.

The Freshmen would do well to look intoXIII., the new course. As yet it is hardlycrowded. From the Juniors it takes only sixmen.

Mr. H. E. Davis was elected a member ofthe artistic staffof"Technique." The electionof the third member was deferred until a laterdate.

The Junior chemical eleven is open forengagements. Several dates have alreadybeen arranged, but the teams are not yet readyfor publication.

Mr. H. K. Turner, '95, sailed last week forEurope, where he will spend a year in travelwith friends. He expects to resume his workin Tech next year.

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Once more the clock in Rogers corridorwarns the laggard of the fleeting hour. Con-fidence is restored in finding that necessaryarticle on service again.

During the past week the Freshmen havebeen measured for their uniforms, and are nowwaiting patiently for the time to come whenthey can appear in the new attire.

In the Applied Mechanics Laboratories animportant series of tests upon the efficiency ofJacks is being conducted. The effect of vari-ous kinds of lubrication is being observed.

The results of the first run of the Frue-vanner were very satisfactory. The runningsamples of the pulp flow to the vanner, andthe tailings firom the vanner showed the workto be perfect.

The Freshmen assembled in the gym. lastweek, where they received their arms andaccouterments for the coming year. Un-doubtably the private drill exhibitions will bewell attended.

The Electrical Engineer of October Iith,under "College Notes," speaks of the pam-phlet recently issued by Course 7VI. Thenfollows a synopsis of the Course, its methods,equipment, and standards.

William A. Johnston, who was an assistantin the M. E. Laboratory last year, has chargeof the Applied Mechanics Laboratory this year.Work in the Applied Laboratory begins some-time before the end of this month.

The large Physics lecture room has beenenlarged and improved. Heretofore it hasalways been crowded to its utmost capacity,which fact, together with hard seats, alwaysmade it hard work to take any interest in alecture.

Mr. H. G. Pearson is to be found in Room33, Rogers Building, from I.30 to 3.00 P. M.,on Mondays and Fridays. Men taking firstyear English may consult him during thosehours about their themes or any work of thatdepartment.

The Banjo Club is practicing twice a week.The same beautiful, expressive work of lastyear will be expected of them this year, asnearly all their old men are back. Theyappear with the Glee Club, in Music Hall,Nov. I5th.

The engage- ent is announced of Mr. Fred-erick C. Blanchard, who has been presidentof the class of I89i during every year but oneof its existence. The Senior statisticianfound that Mr. Blanchard was the most pop-ular member of the class.

The Photographic Society has elected thefollowing officers for the year: President, E.Johnsone Loring, '95; Vice President, AzelAmes, '94; Secretary, W. H. Sayward, '94;Treasurer, H. R. Barton, '94; fifth member ofthe Executive Committee, B. DuPont, '94.

Several times THE TECH has used the term"Mechanical Engineering Laboratories" in away, perhaps, to confuse the uninitiated. Abetter name would be simply EngineeringLaboratories, since the department covered bythe former title includes the laboratories usedby several courses other than the mechanicals.

Mr. Harold Meade Mott-Smith, '94, knownto most of us as TH-E TECH'S and "Technique's"artist, as well as a 'cello player of no ordinaryability, is now in Paris making a specialty ofdesigning. His taste lies in that directionrather than in pure architectural work; hencehis decision to spend three years abroad todevelop the talent which he undoubtedly pos-sesses.

The Glee Club is rapidly getting into shapeunder the efficient training of Mr. Geo. L.Osgood. Some splendid new material hasbeen brought out, and the average ability ofthe men is much higher than last year. Withsuch training as the club is now receiving,fine work will be the inevitable result. Thefirst appearance of the club will be Nov. 15th,assisting in a concert in Music Hall.

A most interesting lecture was deliveredWednesday evening, October I ith, in Hun-

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tington Hall, to an audience remarkable forthe number of Armenians it contained. TheRev. Mr. Horton introduced the speaker,Prof. Nimass Tcheraz, of King's College,London. After a talk for an hour upon the"History, Religion, and Literature of Arme-nia," a number of good lantern views wereshown.

The recent yacht races attracted severalTech men to New York. It may be pleasingfor some to know that Mr. Nat Herreshoff, ofthat world-famous firm which has built suchboats as the Vigilant, Navahoe, Now Then,and a score of others more or less famous,was once a student at Technology. Whatmay not be in store for our present under-graduates who now have a special coursedevoted to naval architecture?

Among the many distinguished foreignerswho have recently visited Technology, areProfessor Grassi of Milan, Professor Ferrarisof Turin, Professor Reuleaux of Berlin, Pro-fessor Escher of Zurich, Professor Kreuter ofMunich, and M. Arbel, French Commissionerat the World's Fair. Most all the Europeanprofessors have readily admitted that Tech-nology is far better equipped for practicalengineering instruction than the foreign uni-versities. However, science is studied abroadmore for its own sake than from the mercenarymotives which are apt to inspire all Americanundertakings.

After considerable difficulty in ejecting theobnoxious Sophomores, the first regular meet-ing of the Freshman Class was called to orderby chairman R. IF. Hosford, last Friday after-noon. Mr. D. C. Campbell was electedtemporary secretary. The report of the con-stitution committee was then heard and ac-cepted. The constitution was read, and, inso far as the various disturbances caused bythe still present Sophs would allow, wasadopted by articles. When only four articleshad been completed it was decided to read the

whole constitution; by this time darkness putan end to the meeting, and the class adjourned.

Several interested members of the Class of'95 attended the meeting held on Thursday,to hear the nominations for class officers.These were posted as follows: President, T.B. Booth; Vice President, M. L. Fish, A. D.Fuller, S. S. Sadtler, C. F. Tillinghast; Sec-retary, F. W. Belknap, M. L. Fish, E. H.Huxley, I. A. Nay; Treasurer, C. G. Wil-liams, A. L. Canfield, F. W. Fuller, L. K.Yoder- Directors, J. W. Thomas, E. H. Hux-ley, W. S. Watkins, R. C. Clark, C. G. Wil-liams, W. C. Powers, F. B. Masters. Whenthe nominations were presented Mr. Boothwithdrew his name. Objections were made,but these were overruled by the chair, andseveral other nominees immediately withdrewtheir names. After voting to elect the mem-bers of the Institute Committee on the day forthe annual election of officers, the meeting ad-journed.

After considerable delay in obtaining aquorum, '94 assembled in Room II, Rogers,last Saturday noon, for election of Senior offi-cers. Mr. Stevens moved that a quorumshould consist of fifteen per cent of the classmembership, instead of fifty members as here-tofore. This was carried, after first suspend-ing the constitution by unanimous vote. Thefirst ballot made Messrs. Meade, Dickey, andPrice nominees for the presidency, of whomMr. Raymond B. Price was then elected Presi-dent. The next officer to be elected was theVice President, and Mr. Colbert A. MacClurewas chosen. Mr. Charles W. Dickey wasthen re-elected Secretary, and Mr. S. HenryBlake became Treasurer. For the three mem-bers of the Executive Committee, Mr. ThomasP. Curtis, Mr. Arthur A. Clement, and Mr.William H. King were elected. Mr. CharlesA. Meade and Mr. Robert K. Sheppard werethen elected Senior members of the InstituteCommittee, to act with the class President,and the meeting adjourned

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Harvard, 34; Tech, o.

THE first game of the season was playedwith Harvard last Wednesday, and despite thefact that several of the men were new to theirpositions, the score was lower than many ex-

pected.Usually when Tech plays Harvard it rains

most dismally; but this year Dame Naturefailed to turn on the waterworks, and the menshowed their appreciation of the perfect after-noon by turning out in large numbers.

The game began at 4.05, Tech having the

ball. On the kick-off the ball was fumbled,and Johnson dropped on it. Dunlap thencarried the ball to Tech's 35-yard line. Awedge failed to gain, and Dunlap made fiveyards.

After one down the ball was passed toBrewer, who dashed around the left end, and,aided by efficient blocking, carried the ballover the line for a touchdown in four andthree quarters minutes. Corbett kicked thegoal. Score, 6-o.

Tech made five yards on wedge. Curtisfailed to gain. Gained five yards for off-sideplay, which was increased to eight by a wedge.Andrews kicked to Harvard's 20-yard line,and a return kick sent the ball to Tech's 5 0 -

yard line. Andrews kicked again after threedowns. Brewer caught and carried the ballto the center of the field. The ball went toTech for holding, but was immediately loston a fumble. Repeated rushes by Corbettand Dunlap carried the ball to Tech's io-yardline, where Brewer took the pigskin over theline for the second touch-down. Goal byCorbett.

Tech failed to gain in three downs, and An-drews kicked. Rushes by Corbett and Dun-lap took the ball to Tech's 20-yard line, wherethe ball went to TeGh for holding. Andrewskicked. Rushes by Brewer and Dunlap tookthe ball to the 20-yard line, and Brewer carriedit over. Corbett kicked goal.

In the second half Clark retired from thegame with an injured back. Thomas took his

place at half back, and Humphreys went in asquarter back.

A wedge failed to gain, and Tech then lostthe ball, but recovered it for holding. An-drews kicked to Harvard's 50o-yard line. Theball was then passed to Dunlap, but Thomasbroke through and tackled him in his tracks.Corbett kicked to I5-yard line. Harvard gotthe ball on a fumble. Rushes by Dunlap andCorbett took the ball within one foot of theline, where it was lost to Tech. Andrewskicked to ro-yard line. Dunlap caught andcarried the ball over for a touchdown. Nogoal. Score, 28-0.

Tech gained five yards through center. An-drews kicked to 4o-yard line, and a return kicksent the ball to Tech's 35-yard line. Rushesby Dunlap and Corbett carried the ball toTech's I5-yard line, when Dunlap carried itover. Goal by Corbett. Score, 34-0.

Time was called with the ball in the middleof the field. The features of the game wereAndrews' punting and Curtis' tackling.

The teams lined up as follows: Harvard-rushers, Emmons, Baldwin, Acton, Lewis,Mackie, Johnson, Stevenson; quarter back,Fairchild; half backs, Corbett, Dunlap; fullback, Brewer. Tech-rushers, Owen, Mayo,Whiting, Manahan, Cushing, Simonds, Under-wood; quarter back, Thomas (Humphreys);half backs, Curtis, Clark (Thomas) ; full back,Andrews. W. A. Brooks, Harvard, '87,referee; P. H. Thomas, Tech, '93, umpire.

Attendance, 2,200.

Amherst, I4; Tech., 6.

SATURDAY, October I 4 th, Tech faced Am-herst on Pratt Field, Amherst. Neither sidehad their strongest team. Manahan, Clark,and Underwood, of Tech, and Haskell andGoodale, of Amherst, were not playing.Tech had the ball when time was called, at3.I5. Tech did not use the usual V, but theentire team blocked for Curtis, who made afine run of thirty-five yards well out toward

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tington Hall, to an audience remarkable forthe number of Armenians it contained. TheRev. Mr. Horton introduced the speaker,Prof. Nimass Tcheraz, of King's College,London. After a talk for an hour upon the"History, Religion, and Literature of Arme-nia," a number of good lantern views wereshown,

The recent yacht races attracted severalTech men to New York. It may be pleasingfor some to know that Mr. Nat Herreshoff, ofthat world-famous firm which has built suchboats as the Vigilant, Navahoe, Now Then,and a score of others more or less famous,was once a student at Technology. Whatmay not be in store for our present under-graduates who now have a special coursedevoted to naval architecture?

Among the many distinguished foreignerswho have recently visited Technology, areProfessor Grassi of Milan, Professor Ferrarisof Turin, Professor Reuleaux of Berlin, Pro-fessor Escher of Zurich, Professor Kreuter ofMunich, and M. Arbel, French Commissionerat the World's Fair. Most all the Europeanprofessors have readily admitted that Tech-nology is far better equipped for practicalengineering instruction than the foreign uni-versities. However, science is studied abroadmore for its own sake than from the mercenarymotives which are apt to inspire all Americanundertakings.

After considerable difficulty in ejecting theobnoxious Sophomores, the first regular meet-ing of the Freshman Class was called to orderby chairman R. F. Hosford, last Friday after-noon. Mr. D. C. Campbell was electedtemporary secretary. The report of the con-stitution committee was then heard and ac-cepted. The constitution was read, and, inso far as the various disturbances caused bythe still present Sophs would allow, wasadopted by articles. When only four articleshad been completed it was decided to read the

whole constitution; by this time darkness putan end to the meeting, and the class adjourned.

Several interested members of the Class of'95 attended the meeting held on Thursday,to hear the nominations for class officers.These were posted as follows: President, T.B. Booth; Vice President, M. L. Fish, A. D.Fuller, S. S. Sadtler, C. F. Tillinghast; Sec-retary, F. W. Belknap, M. L. Fish, E. H.Huxley, I. A. Nay; Treasurer, C. G. Wil-liams, A. L. Canfield, F. W. Fuller, L. K.Yoder; Directors, J. W. Thomas, E. H. Hux-ley, W. S. Watkins, R. C. Clark, C. G. Wil-liams, W. C. Powers, F. B. Masters. Whenthe nominations were presented Mr. Boothwithdrew his name. Objections were made,but these were overruled by the chair, andseveral other nominees immediately withdrewtheir names. After voting to elect the mem-bers of the Institute Committee on the day forthe annual election of officers, the meeting ad-journed.

After considerable delay in obtaining aquorum, '94 assembled in Room II, Rogers,last Saturday noon, for election of Senior offi-cers. Mr. Stevens moved that a quorumshould consist of fifteen per cent of the classmembership, instead of fifty members as here-tofore. This was carried, after first suspend-ing the constitution by unanimous vote. Thefirst ballot made Messrs. Meade, Dickey, andPrice nominees for the presidency, of whomMr. Raymond B. Price was then elected Presi-dent. The next officer to be elected was theVice President, and Mr. Colbert A. MacClurewas chosen. Mr. Charles W. Dickey wasthen re-elected Secretary, and Mr. S. HenryBlake became Treasurer. For the three mem-bers of the Executive Committee, Mr. ThomasP. Curtis, Mr. Arthur A. Clement, and Mr.William H. King were elected. Mr. CharlesA. Meade and Mr. Robert K. Sheppard werethen elected Senior members of the InstituteCommittee, to act with the class President,and the meeting adjourned

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Harvard, 34; Tech, o.THE first game of the season was played

with Harvard last Wednesday, and despite thefact that several of the men were new to theirpositions, the score was lower than many ex-pected.

Usually when Tech plays Harvard it rainsmost dismally; but this year Dame Naturefailed to turn on the waterworks, and the menshowed their appreciation of the perfect after-noon by turning out in large numbers.

The game began at 4.05, Tech having theball. On the kick-off the ball was fumbled,and Johnson dropped on it. Dunlap thencarried the ball to Tech's 35-yard line. Awedge failed to gain, and Dunlap made fiveyards.

After one down the ball was passed toBrewer, who dashed around the left end, and,aided by efficient blocking, carried the ballover the line for a touchdown in four andthree quarters minutes. Corbett kicked thegoal. Score, 6-o.

Tech made five yards on wedge. Curtisfailed to gain. Gained five yards for off-sideplay, which was increased to eight by a wedge.Andrews kicked to Harvard's 20-yard line,and a return kick sent the ball to Tech's 50-yard line. Andrews kicked again after threedowns. Brewer caught and carried the ballto the center of the field. The ball went toTech for holding, but was immediately loston a fumble. Repeated rushes by Corbettand Dunlap carried the ball to Tech's Io-yardline, where Brewer took the pigskin over theline for the second touch- down. Goal byCorbett.

Tech failed to gain in three downs, and An-drews kicked. Rushes by Corbett and Dun-lap took the ball to Tech's 20-yard line, wherethe ball went to Tech for holding. Andrewskicked. Rushes by Brewer and Dunlap tookthe ball to the 20-yard line, and Brewer carriedit over. Corbett kicked goal.

In the second half Clark retired from thegame with an injured back. Thomas took his

place at half back, and Humphreys went in asquarter back.

A wedge failed to gain, and Tech then lostthe ball, but recovered it for holding. An-drews kicked to Harvard's 50o-yard line. Theball was then passed to Dunlap, but Thomasbroke through and tackled him in his tracks.Corbett kicked to I5-yard line. Harvard gotthe ball on a fumble. Rushes by Dunlap andCorbett took the ball within one foot of theline, where it was lost to Tech. Andrewskicked to Io-yard line. Dunlap caught andcarried the ball over for a touchdown. Nogoal. Score, 28-0.

Tech gained five yards through center. An-drews kicked to 4o-yard line, and a return kicksent the ball to Tech's 35-yard line. Rushesby Dunlap and Corbett carried the ball toTech's I5-yard line, when Dunlap carried itover. Goal by Corbett. Score, 34-0.

Time was called with the ball in the middleof the field. The features of the game wereAndrews' punting and Curtis' tackling.

The teams lined up as follows: Harvard--rushers, Emmons, Baldwin, Acton, Lewis,Mackie, Johnson, Stevenson; quarter back,Fairchild; half backs, Corbett, Dunlap; fullback, Brewer. Tech-rushers, Owen, Mayo,Whiting, Manahan, Cushing, Simonds, Under-wood; quarter back, Thomas (Humphreys);half backs, Curtis, Clark (Thomas) ; full back,Andrews. W. A. Brooks, Harvard, '87,referee; P. H. Thomas, Tech, '93, umpire.

Attendance, 2,200.

Amherst, x14; Tech., 6.

SATURDAY, October I 4 th, Tech faced Am-herst on Pratt Field, Amherst. Neither sidehad their strongest team. Manahan, Clark,and Underwood, of Tech, and Haskell andGoodale, of Amherst, were not playing.Tech had the ball when time was called, at3.I5. Tech did not use the usual V, but theentire team blocked for Curtis, who made afine run of thirty-five yards well out toward

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the right. This was followed by good gains,and the ball reached Amherst's I2-yard line,and it looked as though Tech would score.Here, however, Amherst held for four downs,and received the ball. Converse made a runof forty yards, which was followed by steadygains by bucking the line, and long runs byConverse -and Hawers. Yard by yard Techwas forced back, and finally Hawers waspushed over the line for the first touchdown.Pratt kicked a goal. Score, 6-o. Time, tenminutes.

Tech started in the same way as before,Curtis gaining twenty yards. Good runs byCurtis and Andrews and hard bucking byOsgood brought the ball close to Amherst'sgoal. Andrews was soon sent through for atouchdown. Andrews punted out to Thomasand then kicked a goal. Score, 6-6.

Amherst started with a good gain, andworked the ball quickly down the field. Techtook a brace, and Converse was downed in histracks by Thomas. Hawers made a gain offive yards, but was stopped in good style byOsgood. Tech now held for three downs,Mayo doing good work. A fumble cost Am-herst the ball, Andrews falling on it on Tech's5-yard line.

At once the good offensive work of Techshowed, and the ball was brought to the cen-ter of the field. A wind squall came up andhelped Andrews to make a magnificent punt.The ball went sailing through the air, highover the heads of the Amherst backs, androlled over the line. Amherst made a touch-back, and it was Amherst's ball at their 25-yardline. In three downs Amherst failed to gain.At this moment the referee called time, buthow he made the thirty minutes he claimed,would be hard to tell.

When the teams lined up for the secondhalf, a shower had made the ground very wetand slippery. Amherst opened with a ten-yard gain. Tech held well, and Deeringattempted to kick, but fumbled, and Mayo fellon the ball. Tech worked the ball to Am-

herst's 20o-yard line, but was here held for fourdowns. Almherst slowly regained the lostground, Converse making a long run. Am-herst kicked near the center of the field, andRosa fell on the ball when Osgood shouldhave had it. I-Hawers made a run of twenty-five yards, and soon after Deering was pushedover the line. Pratt failed to kick a goal.Score, io-6.

Tech made ten yards on the same play asbefore, but soon after was held for four downs.Barnes ran to the right for twenty-five yards,but was forced outside and tackled in goodstyle by Simonds. Good tackles were madeby Rockwell and Robinson, and Amherst wasobliged to kick. Rosa again fell on the ballwell down in Tech's territory. Soon after,Hawers went across for Amherst's third touch-down. Pratt again failed at goal. Techmade nine yards, but was soon held for threedowns. Andrews punted, and it was Am-herst's ball. Amherst made a bad fumble,but fell on the ball when Tech should havegot it. Tech played sharp, and Amherstkicked. Time was called with the ball in thecenter of the field.

The players were:-

Amherst-rushers, Russell, Blagden, Penny, Kimball,Cauthers, Tyler, Rosa; quarter back, Pratt; half backs,Converse, Hawers (Barnes); full back, Deering. Tech-rushers, Owen, Mayo, Robinson, Schmitz, Whiting,Simonds, Rockwell; quarter back, Thomas; half backs,Curtis, Osgood; full back, Andrews. Referee, Mr. W. A.Talcott, of Amherst, '93. Umpire, Mr. A. A. Highlands,of Harvard.

The game was interesting to watch, asmany long runs and good individual playswere made. Both sides lacked in team work,although Tech much more than Amherst.Tech did well at offensive work, but couldnot seem to prevent Amherst from makinggains all along the line. Tech played agame almost free from fumbles, but was slowto take advantage of many made by Amherst.Individually, almost every man did goodwork, and played a spirited game. Curtiswas by far the best ground gainer, and madeseveral beautiful runs, but still tackles too

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high. Osgood was strong at bucking theline, but was a little slow on getting the ballfrom Amherst's kicks. Andrews played avery steady game, running well, and tacklinghard several times at critical points. In thetackling Thomas led, as usual, and Mayo andSimonds showed up well. For Amherst,Converse and Barnes made the most brilliantruns, while Tyler was easily the best tackler.

A football league has been formed betweenRutgers, Stevens, and Lafayette, to be calledthe Middle States Football League.

The final matches in both the singles anddoubles of the Intercollegiate Tennis Tourna-ment have been finished, with the result thatBudlong and Chace, of Brown, won the doublesand Chace the singles. At a meeting of theTennis Association, October 2d, the followingofficers were elected for the ensuing year:President, D. W. Candler, of Columbia; VicePresident, M. Chace, of Brown; Secretaryand Treasurer, A. E. Foote, of Yale.

Recent football games among the collegeshave resulted as follows:September 3oth, Anmherst 14; Trinity, I4. Bowdoin, Io;

Exeter, ro. University of Illinois, 6o;Wabash, 6. Lehigh, 52; Dickinson, o.

October 4th, Yale, i8; Brown, o. Stevens, lo; CrescentA. C., 8. Amherst, 26; Mass Agricultural,o. Williams, 14; Mt. Herinon, o. Dart-mouth, 6; Harvard Second, 6. Harvard, 54;Exeter, o. Andover, I8; Bowdoin, o. Uni-versity of Penn., 74; Gettysburg College, o.

October 7th. Harvard. 32; Amherst, o.

Johnson, who played with us last yearagainst Harvard, lined up against us this yearin the M. I. T.-Harvard game as right tackle.He played well.

The annual fall meeting of the AthleticClub was called by President Lord at oneo'clock on October Ioth. Secretary Hurdread a letter from the Harvard CyclingAssociation proposing the arrangement of aseries of bicycle races between Tech andHarvard. The matter twas briefly discussed,and then left to the further decisive action ofthe Executive Committee. Hurd's record inthe two-twenty low hurdles of 2 6 1 secondswas then allowed to stand as the Institute recordin that event.

The 'Varsity Track Athletic Team was dis-cussed, and it was decided to allow the memn-bers of the team, who were chosen last May,to elect their captain from among their number.On account of the absence of '97 men, theelection of a representative from the FreshmanClass on the Executive Committee was post-poned, and the meeting was adjourned.

The winter class-championship games areopen only to members of the Athletic Club.

The Freshmen-Sophomore football gameand cane-rush takes place Monday, November6th, on the South End ball grounds.

The Harvard Cycling Association is tryingto arrange a set of races on track and roadwith the M. I. T. A. C. Unfortunately ourmen are out of training, but good races wouldresult should our wheelmen decide to com-pete. The H. C. A. recommends two Io-mileroad races and a track meet, the latter to takeplace on Holmes' Field the end of this month,the events to consist of two scratch, two handi-cap races, and a team race. With such menas Marmon, Clough, Taylor, Owen, Burns,and Sperry to represent us, Tech shouldaccept the offer.

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THAT was indeed a thrilling class meeting that '97indulged in last week. Surely the Lounger's plea forclass spirit was remembered on that occasion, for whatbut patriotism could hold the uneasy Freshman for anhour and a half ? It is rumored that '96, as well, havehealthy memories of the meeting, and already has theHurd-le race become famous. What a kindly Sopho-more was that who prescribed the construction of theall-important, soon-to-be-forgotten executive com-mittee; and, forsooth, it was a thoughtful Freshmanwho argued for the ejection of Sophomores, else theupper class men might " look down on the Freshmen."The Lounger, too, finds occasion to regret that allmay not be chairmen, " to say what they think," butwould assure the Freshmen that they are all on theright track for political fame, while at the same timethey are enjoying the advantage of excellent trainingfor the cane rush to be.

The Record,/ had it that four hundred Technologymen turned out for the Tech-Harvard game; and theLounger always takes off his hat to the Record. Itwas, nevertheless, a numerous and merry crew thatcrowded the cars, held down the bleachers, cheeredthe play, and at last departed in silence across thecollege quadrangle. Despite the score, it was a sandygame and promises well. Taken all in all, the Loungerwas inspired to recall the gory, enthusiastic days of'87, when our now dusty banner appeared. With ourpresent team and the support of the noble four hun-dred, shall we not again bring fame to Technology?Now is the time to push athletics. They-are neededat Tech, if anywhere; and while the teams are hard atwork let every man turn out for a daily run or regulargym. work. Lack of time is the poorest excuse; forhas not experience shown that a man can do betterwork in the end with vigorous exercise for a backer?There is not one among us who would not be more aman for judicious athletic work. Do you doubt this,

'97 ? Go through the upper class rooms antl see thesallow grind bending o'er his sore task, and take warn-ing. If this does not stuffice, seek the glass cage inRoom 40, Rogers, and hold converse with ProfessorDewey. When you are at last convinced that athleticsat college are a necessity, as wvell as a pastime, and aroad to fame, go to work yourself, and lend your per-sonal support to the cause by your presence and yourcheers at the games.

A REVERIE.

\Ve roamed the wildwood, IIeather and I;We wandered hand in hand,

Over the hills where the wild winds sigh,Under the trees where the dead leaves lie,Through the spiny pines and leafless vines

Of a winter land.

The lambkins played on the hillocks green;We wandered on together:

We wvandered on-it seems a dream-Where the violets bloomed by a silver stream,And buttercups brew their golden dew

In summer weather.

The bluebells hung their heads in the dale,And Heather, she wondered why;

Or the limbs of the weeping willow fell,Or the bumble bee had a sting in his tail,Or the sunshine wept when a rainbow crept

Across the sky.

And Heather was sweet as a rose halt' blown.As shapely and wild as a fawn;

No mortal a face more bright could own,Her golden hair outshone the sun,As I and Heather roamed together

The world alone.

Oh childhood fleet, forever gone!Oh childhood, sweet to me,

Come back! in thy low melodious song,When Heather and I in the golden dawn,With trusting feet roamed on in sweet

Simplicity.

Come back, come back, oh careless day!Oh dream, come back to me!

When I was free as the birds that swayIn the trees, or the lambs on the green at play,And I and Heather roamed together

Over the lea!H. E. II., '94.

ONE FOR IGNATIUS.

Since that vexed question. "Bacon or Shakespeare?"Seems lately of interest to lack,

Did Bellamy write "Looking Backward,"-Or was it by Eyesenbach ?

J. H. G., '95.

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THED TECH. v

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BLANIKET WRAPS . . 'FOR LOUNGING, FOR TIlE NURSERY, FOR THE SICK ROOM, FOR THE BATH, FORSTEAME1R TRANVELING, FOR THE RAILWVAY CARRIAGE, FOR YACHTING. For Men,Women, Children, and the Baby, $2.75 to $35, vith HIood and Girdle complete.

PA JA MASA .. .or P Aast India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts made fromn English Flannels, Cotton andSilk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting or fIanting.

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GLOVES... The New Gold Tanl, the Famous Loidon Tan at $1.35, Fowne's Newv Cavendish Tan, Fovne'sRed Tan.

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received from the best American, English, French,and German publishers.

The largest and finest stock to select from inNew England,--and prices satisfactory.

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From the above cloths you will find a largerange in stock for immediate wear, alsomany designs reserved for special orderwork.

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II'VALI AIIbLE TO 8SOPlOMiltORES who are interested infootbatll and general athletics, and who desire to become better ac-quainted with their surroundings and their departments.

JUl[TNIORS, who are anxious for general college news, who areconcerned in keeping posted about the numerous social and otherevents, at all times should take THE TECI.

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S VL T.ED S C 3 B X

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DEtRE

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