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-1

THE TEBCH. i

SPECIAL NOTICE.

TECHNO LOGE Y S3TUD:E:NTSWill find a Complete Stock of our

Celebrated C RAW FO R D SHOE,· · · At Our · * ·

NEW CRAWFORD SHOE STORE,

20, 22 and 24 Park Square, and 182 Boylston Street,Or at Our Stores,

811 WASHINGTON ST., UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, 45 GREEN ST., 225 WASHINGTON ST., 56 MAIN ST, Charlestown Dist(Over Barnaby) Opp. Globe Theatre. Car. Zingston.and Beach Sts. Near Bowdoin Sq. Next door to Thompson's Spa. lNarly Opp. Poat-Office.

In addition to our FRENCH WELT and HAND-SEWED SHOES, we make TOORDER by hand for $6--in FRENCH CALF, PATENT LEATHER, or KANGAROO)-any style of shoe you may desire, guaranteed to suit. We do not wish any party or-dering a pair made to accept them unless entirely satisfactory.

BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO., CORP.Maker of the Crawford Shoe and Proprietor of the Twenty Crawford Shoe Stores.

._ _ - I

__I ___s": ^IN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

I- OM EW V A IBV SEA AND RAIL.

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

direct between

BOSTON, NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE,Sailing from Central Wharf, Boston,

Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M.Connecting with Rail and Water Routes for Washington, D. C., theSouth, Southwest, and Pacific Slope.

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

C. P. GAITHER, A. M. GRAHAM,Soliciting Agent, Agent,

290 Washington St., Central Wharf.BOSTON, MASS.

BOUN T -N, IED.ALL RAIL.

The Shenandoah Valley Route.The Shenandoah Valley Route connects with all lines fromn 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 Blrown was executed, or i 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, Memniphis, Little BRock, and Texas.

Kansas City, Colorado, Utah, and the Pacific Coast.Chattanooga, Fort Payne, Birnlingham, Meridian,Vicksburg, Shreve-

port, Texas,-Cleveland, Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Anniston, Calera,Selma, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Old and New Mexico, andthe Pacific Coast.

Atlanta. Macon, Jesup, Brunswick and Florida.Through Pullman Car service from New York, Washington and

Norfolk, to Roanoke, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville,Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans,

C. P. GAITIEE, N. E. Agt., 290 Washington St., B3osto.

I

/TI-IE TECH.11

DINING ROOMS.RpATE STS .100 and 102 DARTMOUTH STREET.

371 and 373 COLUMBUS AVE.

Mr. E IALE'S THE UNIONGYMNASIUM 48 BOYLSTON ST.HE_______ BOSTON.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SEASON OF 1892-93.

5 Otis Place, Boston. The Union Gymnasium opens October Ioth,

...... -~--- -after extensive repairs and additions.

Prepares for the Institute of Technology Latest Sanitary Plumbing.and for Harvard College. Entirely new and improved bathing

Inquire of the former pupils of the school facilities and new apparatus, part ofwho are now in the Institute in regard to which has never before been introduced into any

the preparation given. gymnasium, making it the most completelyequipped and largest gymnasium in Boston.It is above the street level and open to light and

H ARTISTIC ail on every side.

HX)@ S>POTODIPIIY. Cards with full particulars may be had upon

CRAYONS,N °61! iX WATER COILORS_ Including the Union Membership (One Dollar), and en-WATER COLORS. , n

titling to all its privileges.

W a ]~ 9rosm goSTS'r c.~.Vt r PASTELLES. For One Year, use of Gymnasium after 7.00 P. M.,3S Take Elevator. and on holidays for such time as it may be open, $5.00

o evator. . For One Year, use of Gymnasium at all times whenEasy of Access. Centrally Located. i open , , $8.00

Occupying the large and commodious rooms corn- Xeys, to be refunde 0on return of same, .6.50

prising the entire top floor of the building at 6II Wash- JAMES W. MONTGOMERY . . . . . St.ington Street, opposite the Globe Theatre, where we have GERMAN F. HOFFMAN . . . . ss. Sut.the largest and best northern light in the city of Boston. EDWARD 0. OTIS, M.D., (Harv.) Medical Director.

At the new studio we have every facility for sustain- GE]ORGE PEIRCE, Sec'y.ing our reputation as excelling in " group pictures." WM. H. BALDWIN, Pres.

BE SURE-TO SUBSCRIBE

EARLY THIS TERMTO TIlE

WEEKLY TECH.

Kr

:E

I I

2i F

.I

1-

3 I

, _

RD

I -

T H E TECH. iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

4:i (C.

-AND CORRECT STYLES FOR -FALL AND WINTERMerchant Tailors. Fine Ready-Made Clothing.

HIGH-CLASS · FUHNISHING · GOODS. ENGLISH * ANDO AMERICAN . HATS AND- CAPS.Best Coods at Very Reasonable Prices.

202-212 BOYLSTON STREET and PARK SQUARE, BOSTON.

FTINGxINSTRUMENTS

D R A W I N G-

B I TUE

AND

PROCESS

P ,PEnR S

Selected with especial reference to the requirements of Students of the Institute.

Scales, Triangles, Curves, T Squares, Etc.

WADSWORTH, HOWLAND82 AND 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,

SPECIALT

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

IRATES

& CO.,267 STATE STREET, CHICAGO.

TO STUD1ENTS I

F. J. KALDENBERG CO.,MANUFACTURER OF

8eersotall( a8d Frenolf Briar Pipes,ANMD ABIE:Eti

Cigar andGOODS.

Cigarette Holders,

Walking Sticks, mounted in Gold, Silver, Ivory and Buckhorn,

CoLA L WA Made and Mounted after any Design.

PIPES BOILED, REPAIRED, AND MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER.

Work and Engraving done on the premises.

WASHINGTON STREET.

L. P. HOLANDER

NEW

DR A

Repair

338

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9

THEI TEICH.

ELECTRIC MOTORS. . FOR. .

T 1_ o 0 w LYv

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THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER an interesting and useful weekly visitor. It is the oldestgeneral electrical journal in America, and the leader in technical excellence and enterprise.

THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER is in magazine form, convenient for reading,preservation and binding, and is amply and artistically illustrated. It is always up to datewith electrical progress. Subscription, $3.00 per year.

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Subscriptions Deceived at special student rates by the Editors of "The Tech."

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THIS SPACE FOR SALE.

FOR TERMS APPLY TO-

CHARLES R. KNAPP,

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Business MVanager.

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tPicures.Etchings, Engravings, Photographs, just

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

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

Special attention to Artistic Framing.

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Tailor and Ollfitter,21, 23 BEACON ST,, BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Young Men.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

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EXCLUSIVE LONDO STYLES

For students' wear our specialty, with prices moderate.

Inspection solicited.

All goods warranted for excellence of make and superiority of__- ; -~ tcolors.

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No. 37 Cornhill-;I.I:BE:ALX DInSCOUNT PTO

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The Tech.NO. 83.

6NE 9EGH.

Published every Thursday, during the college year, by the studentsof the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

BOARD OF EDITORS.

HARRY LAWSON RICE, '93, Editor-in- Czief/.FREDERICK HOPPIN HOWLAND, '93.

ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS, '93.FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '93.

JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93.HAROLD ANTHONY RICHMOND, '93.

BEN EDWIN HOLDEN, '94.RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95-.

JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93, Secretary.

CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Business Manager.

CHARLES ROYCE BOSS, '93, Assistant Business Manager.

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

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

HE '94 editors have picked- up the "Technique" ax

dropped by '93, and thegrind has now begun inearnest. With the expe-rience of the past to "turn

the crank," and proper management, backedby the Institute at large, to direct the grinding,there would seem to be no reason why thecoming annual should not be able to chop itsway to the head of " Techniques." Perhapsit would be well at this early date to informthe Freshmen just what "Technique" is.

Every year ten or a dozen men are elected,in one way or another (generally "another,"however), by the Sophomore Class, as anEditorial Board. To them is confided thecollection and compounding of all that appearsin book form during the Junior year as "Tech-nique." This volume contains everything of;

interest to the student world-class histories,fiaternity matter, accounts of athletic meetings,various Institute and collegiate records, foot-ball and baseball statistics, course histories,register of students, descriptions of all social,musical, and literary organizations, andgrinds-all interspersed with appropriatesketches and full-page cuts. Thus "Tech-nique" is a large book, and is produced atgreat expense; but unless supported by thestudents as a whole, it must be a dismalfailure. No fifteen men in the Institute can,alone and unaided, successfully edit such abook as this Junior Annual should be. Theycould not possibly produce a book represent-ing the whole college. Failing in this, whatdoes "Technique" amount to? Its very ex-istence depends upon the removal of all classobstacles,-the suppression of that feelingwhich makes a man say, " Now, I have a goodgrind here, but I'm not going to give it to '94.,and let them get the benefit of it in their'Technique."' This is a false idea of whatthe book is,-not a class, not a society pub-lication, but an Institute periodical, in chargeof each Junior Class in succession. Institutemen understand what this means. It meansthat each and every one of you should doyour utmost to extend the fame of Technology;to let outsiders know that we have some life,some sociability, some athletics; that we arenot shut up here for the mere purpose of com-ing forth as Engineers, Chemists, Architects;that we know how to develop ourselves on thesocial side, the literary side. To do this, letevery man of you put aside ,that class hesita-tion, and contribute your grind, your sketch,your poem. "Technique" is an annual thateven now, in the eighth year of its existence,can put many, in fact most, college annualsin' the shade. We have the opportunities;

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VOL. XII. BOSTON, OCTODBER 20, 1892.

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our Architectural Department and Depart-ment of General Studies should be able tocontribute sketches and poems equal to thoseof any college.

Several of the editors of last year have verykindly volunteered their assistance to thepresent Board. Mr. E. B. Bird, whoseartistic ability is so well known to the majorityof Tech. men, is doing all in his power to aidthe artists. Now it only remains for THE

TECH to urge the hearty co-operation of everyman. Watch the "Technique" bulletin inthe Rogers corridor, try to win some of theprizes offered by the Board, and we willguarantee a "Technique" of which all mayjustly be proud.

(OMMUNIIGA IONIS.

The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for otfin-ions expressed bay ccrscspowdents.

To THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:-

Your last issue contained a note on the difficultyTech.. men find in registering. Complaints of thesame nature having been made to me by studentswhom I afterward personally saw registered, permitme to say that the essential thing is for them to takeoath that they relinquish their former residence, anddeliberately and fully accept a residence in this city.Questions as to who pays their bills or where theypurpose residing after completing their studies areirrevelant and impertinent, save as they tend to bringout this fact, and are, I fear, sometimes put with theexpress object of taking advantage of their ignoranceof the law. I trust no Tech. man who resided in thiscity the first of last May and is otherwise qualified tovote will permit himself to be " bluffed." Any assist-ance he may ask will be cheerfully furnished at theRepublican State headquarters, No. 2-A BeaconStreet, a few doors below the Registrar of Voters, atNo. I2 Beacon, where registration is open until Octo-ber 25th. Now is the time to s register!

Very truly,BENJ. C. LANE, '87.

Republican Headqua rters, IVard i7.

L -A l

A few former members of '95 have leftTech. and entered Cornell.

Don't be too hard on the Freshman; heknows much that you have forgotten.

Manley and Shepherd of last year's classare playing football on the West Roxburyteam.

The Junior Civils are surveying for the lo-cation of a railroad from Crescent Beach toWoodlawn Cemetery.

Horace Burrough, '93, has been in the cityon business for the past week. He refereedthe Holy Cross game.

She: "What does a ' dry smoke' mean?"H-we, '96 (always ready to inform): "0,

merely a smoke without anything to drink."

The Civil Engineering Society is beginningto plan its work for the year. The first meet-ing will probably be held on Thursday even-ing the 20th.

For the instruction of many who have asked,and to whom many things are yet unfamiliar,we will say that there is no charge for waterin the lunch room.

A Freshman unfeelingly remarked thatTech. should station an organ grinder nearthe lunch room, in order to assist the fellowsby sympathetic motion.

First Soph.: "What locus were you tryingto run in Analyt. yesterday?"

Second Soph.: "What fellow do youmean?"

"Are you the man that has those $I4.30mechanical drawing instruments for sale?"was the salute Professor Faunce received atthe end of the first Freshman lecture.

YMIH~ IrE@PH.18

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First Soph.: "What a crusty fellow Tayloris."

Second Soph.: "Yes; but no wonder, sincehe's always on a loaf."

All of the Freshmen who have not bought$25 worth of books this year had better makeapplication to the secretary for a scholarship.It will be expensive to see them through.

The ignorant Sophs. in Course I. soonfound out what "Top. Drawing" meant onthe schedule after they had wearily draggedthemselves up the 114 steps to 51 Engineering.

Mr. B1-: "' Mein Bruder hat heuter einenStock verloren und einen Ring gefundend-'Translate, please."

Soph. (confidently): " My brother has lostto-day a sock and found a garter."

Mr. Bernard: "Study carefully for the nextlesson ' s'asseoir' and 'boire.' I want you tobecome very familiar with these." HilariousFreshman laughter, which it is unnecessary tosay was not understood by the instructor.

Sophomore in the lunch room: "There's nobutter."

Mrs. King: "Butter flies a day like this."Sophomore (tentatively): "No co-coons

about."Our readers will please not trouble about

the entomology of this joke, and suggestionsthat colored waiters might be an improvement,in one respect, are also uncalled for. "Liveand let live."

Beers, '96, was elected Captain of the Fresh-man Football Team, but resigned for lack ofthe time necessary to do justice to the position.Newell is Captain of '95's team, as Thomas isoccupied with the 'Varsity.

Some few '93 men have decided already to"quit the game," and are arranging tabularviews which include "heat"; we might addthat '94 had better begin and work on thissubject. It flunks more men than any otherstudy in the Junior year.

The Republican parade is coming about thelast of October or first of November! EveryTech. man, of whatever party, should layaside a dollar or two for a uniform. You willnever regret this money experded on the funof a lifetime. March, all of you, and letpeople know Tech is stirring!

Look out, Sophomores, or '96 will carry offthe honors this year! The Freshmen haveathletes among them of no mean order, andought to put up a strong football team. Notmuch is known about their baseball material,but some of their track athletes will be heardfrom in a way to surprise people. As for classspirit, '96 has started out well, and ought tostick to their cane in close order. Wait, andsee.

The Lounger's "I warranted-to-tick" clockseems to be out on tick those mornings whenit greets us at 9 A. Mi. with the score of twentyminutes to twelve. However, as soon as itbecomes accumstomed to the clock-like mna-chinery of the Institute it will probably keepup to time, thus sparing itself the wrath ofsome sleepy Sophomore wllo has been dozingaway the time in a sunny corner of Rogerssteps.

Mr. George Guppy, formerly of '93, has beenheard from, from Middletown, N. Y., wherehe has a remunerative position on the Ontarioand Western R. R. "It is only those of us"| Mr. Guppy writes, referring to THE TECH-,''who are struggling in the cold world fobr acrust of bread, who really appreciate thathigher class of literature which is, I believe,

I to be disseminated weekly this year. I shlalllook forward to my TECH each week withgreat interest."

Saturday, October 8th, '94 managed togather a quorum for its first class meetingof this year. After appointing a committee todraw up resolutions concerning the death ofJames Merlin Mead, of Chicago, who died dur-ing the summer, the "Technique" Board wasempowered to engage a photographer to take

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the class photograph, which will be reproducedin "Technique." If possible, this picture willbe taken between October 17th and 25th.Due notice will be given in all the buildings,for the whole class must be "in it."

During a lecture on Physics by ProfessorCross, the assistant arose and made a bee linefor the other end of the platform, where' hesuddenly disappeared through a cabin-likearrangement on the floor, much to the bewil-derment of the inattentive Sophs. Muchspeculation went on as to what the cabinmight yield to inquisitive minds. It has sincetranspired that B-lk- p intends to bring anickel to the next lecture, drop it in the slot,and see the show, or at least hear the bandplay "Mary Green."

Ninety-three held a well-attended classmeeting on Saturday, October I5th, in RoomII. The following business was transacted.P. H. Thomas was elected sergeant-at-arms.F. H. Fay, Marvine Gorham, and H. W.Alden were elected on the Executive Com-mittee. F. W. Lord, C. Taintor, and H. W.Stanwood were elected on the Athletic Com-mittee. Mr. Richmond made a few state-ments in regard to the appointments of thecaptains for the parade, which were made bythe Republican Club. These nominations ofMr. Johnson and Mr. James were indorsed.Mr. James made a motion that two men fromeach course be appointed to get the names ofall who would parade. Mr. Bemis announcedthat a friend of the class had given $25 foruse in the parade. A committee of three wasappointed to make use of this money. Amotion was made to tender the regards ofthe class, through its president, to Mr. Fred.P. Emery, its former instructor. It wasdecided that the two companies elect theirown sub-officers after the companies wereformed. The sub;ect of registration was dis-cussed, and many ideas were aired as to thebest method of registering. Then the meet-ing adjourned.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES (OCTOBER 8TH).

Tech., 42; Holy Cross, o. Harvard, 26; Amherst, o.Princeton, 40; Lafayette, o. Tufts, 24; Phillips An-dover, o. Yale, 28; Crescent A. A., o. B. A. A., i6;Phillips Exeter, o.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES (OCTOBER 15TH).

Amherst, I4; Tech., o. Harvard, 55; Williams, o.Yale, 22; M. A. C., o. B. A. A., 30; Dartmouth, S.

IT has been a long and weary time since wewere last able to speak as confidently of our'Varsity eleven as its excellent work thus earlyin the season enables us to speak now. WVeare certainly justified in predictions that wehave hardly dared to make in several years.It seems as though the old problem of drawingout material had been solved at last, as aglance at the make-up of the present teamgoes to prove. Men who make the best sortof material have come forward, and the elevennow plays with nealy all of the "snap" andclearheadedness that characterized Tech'swork in the old championship days.

For this, great credit is due to the con-scientious, earnest and thoroughly competentwork of Captain Thomas; both as captain andquarter back, it would be hard to find a betterman-we would say impossible. Indeed, be-hind the line our team is as strong as we couldwish it. Dearborn is doing the best sort oftackling, and does almost as well with theball, while Rockwell is a most valuable addi-tion as a runner. He loses no time in gettingstarted, and can be depended upon for excel-lent work around the ends. These two andSimonds form as good material as we can

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wish. Andrews is playing better than everin his position at full back, and we can hardlysay more. His record in punting is an envi-able one; at the time of writing he has kicked

all of nine goals tried for, while also doing;.. excellent work down the field.

It is only in the rush line that improvementcan be suggested, and that, again, only in theends., They get through in good style, butare weak in holding. It seems to us thatVorce is just the man needed for this place;with Wardner and himself to finish out theline, we would be confident of the improvementnecessary. Johnson's work at right tacklecould not be improved upon. Mayo comesfrom Exeter with a fine record, and shouldeasily make the best man for tackle. Taintor,Harvey, whom we trust will speedily win aplace on the team, Dana and Gilman, are a

splendid list to choose from. Fo: a new man,Dana is certainly showing up wonderfullywell. Manahan makes the best center Techhas had for a long time,-heavy, and quick at

snapping ba/ck the ball at the same time.Nash shows improvement, and is a good sub-.stitute, while more work on Clapp's partwould easily win him a valuable position.

Viewing the eleven as a whole, a markedimprovement is very apparent in blocking offand interference generally; indeed, the teamwork is of a very high order of merit. Itcertainly seems justifiable to feel that the reac-tion has set in, and that we are about to regainour old position. All of which emphasizes thenecessity of support. The team is certainlydoing its share of work; let the rest of us doours, and do it as well.

TECH.9 42: HOLY CROSS, O.

OUR football team made an excellent be-ginning by beating Holy Cross, 42-0, last

Saturday, on "Clover Field." The blockingoff was good, as was the work of the backsin running with the ball. There was goodteam work right through, and although HolyCross wras much heavier, Tech. played all

around them. Dearborn, Johnson, and Ward-

ner each scored two touchdowns, and Andrewsone. Andrews kicked well, getting all ofseven goals tried for. About eight hundredspectators lined the field, among them a goodaverage of Tech. men.

The game was called at 4.I5. The teamslined up as follows: Tech.-rushers, Greene,Johnson, Gilman, Manahan, Dana, Wardner,Thomas; quarter back, Thomas, J. W.; halfbacks, Rockwell, Dearborn; full back, An-drews. Holy Cross-rushers, Austin, Sulli-van, Colburt, Jordan, Flinn, Dolan, Dixon;quarter back, McKone; half backs, Gilligan,Cottrell; full back, Hogan.

Tech. started with the ball, tried the V, andmade no gain. Johnson then gained fifteenyards, which Rockwell failed to increase.On the third down the revolving V was tried,and five yards gained. In a series of rushesby Andrews, Johnson, and Rockwell, the ballwas carried to the Holy Cross 5-yard line,whence Dearborn scored the first touchdown,at 4.20. Andrews kicked the goal. Score,6-o.

Holy Cross failed to gain on the V. Cot-

trell then made four yards, when the ball waslost on a fumble. Rockwell made fifteenyards for Tech., and Johnson five. The ballwas then given to Andrews, who made tenyards, assisted by Dearborn's fine blocking.Five yards was made on the revolving V.Wardner gained eight, and Andrews fivemore; and Johnson carried the ball fifteenyards and across the line for the second touch-down, at 4.27. Andrews kicked the goal.Score, 1 2-0.

Holy Cross failed to gain in three downs,and the ball went to Tech. Rockwell madethree yards, and Andrews kicked to HolyCross' 25 -yard line. Holy Cross was giventwenty-five yards on a foul tackle. Rockwellthen went down the field for a gain of fifteenyards. Johnson followed with twenty more,and Wardner increased that by ten. No gainwas made on the revolving V; but Rockwelltook ten yards from Holy Cross, and Dear-

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born made the third touchdown, from whichAndrews kicked the goal. Score, I8-o.

Holy Cross made five yards on the V.Rockwell then made a fine run for thirtyyards, which Johnson increased by five.Tech. took four yards more, and Wardner,from the 25-yard line, then carried the ballacross for the fourth touchdown. Goal byAndrews. Score, 24-0.

Holy Cross made five yards, and then lostthree. Tech. secured the ball on four downs,Andrews was downed before he could gain,and time was called.

Second half.-Abbott took Greene's place atright end. Holy Cross lost the ball aftermaking three yards; Rockwell then gainedtwenty yards, Johnson three, and Andrewsthirty-five more for a touchdown, kicking thegoal. Score, 30-0.

Holy Cross gained four yards, then lost theball to Tech. Andrews kicked, put the menon side, and Tech. scored the next touch-down, Andrews kicking the goal. Score,36-o.

Holy Cross made six yards in three trials,then lost the ball to Tech. Rockwell madefive yards, Andrews kicked, and Wardnermade a touchdown. Goal. Score, 42-0.

Holy Cross made three yards, and timewas called at 5.35, with the ball in the centerof the field.

Mr. Horace Burrough, of Johns Hopkins,refereed, and Mr. T. F. Devine, of HolyCross, umpired.

Tech. never lost the ball after once gettingit until the touchdown was made.

Andrews kicked every goal that was triedfor.

Technology, I2; B. A. A., o.B. A. A. beef was no match for Technol-

ogy science at the South End grounds lastWednesday. It was perfect football weather,and about two hundred Tech. men turned outto cheer the team to victory. The teams linedup as follows, B. A. A. having the ball:

Tech.-rushers, Nash (Abbott), Wardner,Gilman, Manahan, Taintor, Johnson, P.

-H. Thomas; quarter back, J. W. Thomas(Capt.) ; half backs, Dearborn, Rockwell;full back, Andrews. B. A. A.-rushers,Prest, Lanning, VVare, Noyes, Whitman,Waters (Capt.), Batchelder; quarter back,Beals; half backs, Peters, Anthony; fullback, McNear.

B. A. A. made ten yards on the V, Watersgot four yards and Peters five, but Tech. tookthe ball after two downs on off-side play.Dearborn ran around the left end for twentyyards,and gains rapidly followed; five yards byThomas through the center, five by Andrews,ten by Johnson, and twenty by Wardner in apretty run around the end. Fine interferenceand blocking characterized Tech.'s play, andB. A. A. was clearly outclassed. The ballwas now on the I5-yard line, and Rockwellran round the end for a touchdown. Andrewskicked the goal. Tech., 6; B. A. A., o.

B. A. A. made eight yards on the V, andsuccessive small gains; but the players fum-bled badly and could not get through, Tech.obtaining the ball on the 25-yard line. Rock-well made a pretty play, taking the ball overDearborn's shoulder after the latter had fum-bled it, and making ten yards. The ball wasnow worked up the field to the 35-yard line,where Tech. lost it on a false decision of thereferee. A foul tackle made it Tech.'s ballagain, and Rockwell made thirty yards roundthe end, bringing the ball to the 5-yard line,where it remained until time was called.

Tech. started off in the second half withfive yards on the V, and a rush by Dearbornfor five more. Andrews fumbled, and theball went to B. A. A. Tech. held well andgot it again on four downs, and Simonds,Thomas, and Dearborn carried it down thefield. A forward pass gave B. A. A. achance, and the ball worked up field again tothe 40-yard line, where Tech. held for fourdowns. Johnson made five yards, and An-drews made a beautiful run around right end

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for twenty-five, being finally tackled by Beals.A center gain of five yards followed, and thenAndrews went through for the second touch-down. Tech., I2; B. A. A., o.

From this on the play was about even, andthe ball was in the middle of the field whentime was called. Noticeable features werethe interference and blocking of Dearborn, J.W. Thomas, and Andrews for Tech; and theall-round play of Beals for B. A. A. Theteam showed up strong in science and teamwork, the ends alone being weak.

Horace Burrough umpired, and W. H.Merrill, B. A. A., was the referee. Thehalves were twenty minutes in duration.

SGArIrERE'1D LCOGALiS.

First Junior (in Applied Mechanics): "Isthat dull roar that sounds so monotonouslyabove, the moaning of the distant sea?"

Second Junior: "Nay; 'tis but the Seniorslistening to Professor L-nz-'s lecture."

The '93 Course X. men will begin thesiswork in about three weeks. The majoritychose their subjects the latter part of last year.

A meeting of the Athletic Club was heldThursday last, at I P. M., to take action on theresignation of Treasurer Payne. His resigna-tion was read and accepted, and C. E. Buch-holz, '93, elected in his place. B. Hurdwas elected on the Executive Committee torepresent '96. It was decided that thereshall be no outdoor open handicap meetingof the Athletic Club this fall, because there isnot sufficient promise for its success. Themeeting held last fall on the South Endgrounds although successful athletically, wasnot so financially, and the Executive Com-mittee do not feel in position to lose anymore money at present. The other meetingswill be held as usual, the time, events, etc.,to be announced later.

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'THE Lounger, whilst reading a few of the wvittiestthings in that old contemporary, Life, quite recently,found a mere scrap of an editorial which conveyedmany and varied ideas to him. It was only a shortparagraph, written with the intent to be funny andbright, and to appeal to the minds of all of LZfe'sreaders. It simply stated that summer was last. andthat the cheerful yawp of the undergraduate would beheard once more in the land. Now, the Lotunger doesnot like the word yawp, and thinks they should havefound a much more suitable wore suitable word; it is not good formto characterize all that is good, noble, and true, insuch a vulgar way. This squib goes on to enumerate

the different phases of college scandals,-which thesubject of the sketch will figure in a little later, andeulogizes the ardor ith e, the undergraduates,were in the habit of picking away at the chestnut of life.

What was written was not particularly well written,nor were the ideas entirely new, but somehow it allmade a deep impression on the Lounger,hardly sufficient,perhaps, as a topic on which to write, yet deep enoughto call forth his views and suggestions.

Yes; what was said as said as true. e live now; andfor the next ten months to come we shall be the menwho are read and talked about. Our nmatches andraces now come in for their full share of praise; our

faults and failings are bemoaned and deplored, andcriticism is not in any case withheld. And, after all,what side of us is most prominently before the public?Not the best side of our lives is written about and

read all over the United States. WAe don't ever figureas young philanthropists, nor are our many meritoriousactions and deeds heard from, except in an occasionalline in some of the out-of-the-way corners of a news-paper and in the Lounger column. The illustratedpapers of to-day do not take any pains, or spend anymoney, on the men who make names at our collegesas students and thinkers; it would not take with theoutside world.

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"If this is the condition of things, then where dothe Institute men stand in the outside world ?" is thequestion that is asked by all. The Lounger thinks heknows, and perhaps more than one of his readers areon the right track. W\e have our position among theproper class of men, and we are recognized, every oneof us who has (ione his duty, as "a man among men."

The popularity of college athletes may le very wellin its way, but people do not consider what becomesof these men of so much college fame, in their businesscareers and their later walks in life. It is needless todwell upon the disappointments and failures some ofthem have made ; examples of this are familiar to allof us. It all goes to prove that at such colleges andinstitutions as oturs, where less time is given to athleticsand more to study, the men who are turned away fromour doors are better able to make a more decidedand successful stand in life (not comic Life).

" oderation in all things,"' is one of the best rulesthat the Lounger can recommend to the Institute men.

1Who knows the tendencies more than himself. Whenfor six evenings in the week he has dropped into hisold armchair and tried to think. He never got anyfurther than that. Then he woulcl spend his nextweek in thinking what he ought to have thought aboutthe week blefore, when he only thought he was think-ing. A condition of affairs like this is truly awful,andl yet how mnany of us experience such trials. We(do not follow this old maxim. We are too willing to gointo things too deeply. First, we imagine we aregrinds, then we like to think we are athletes, andfirmly believe athletes were born, not made (quietlybanking on our chances for the general merit cup).Later we get the society bee in our alpine hats (womenvear them), and we are mental, physical, and, Imight add, intellectual wrecks inside of a few weeks.But saddest of all is that man who thinks he is asport. Ah me ! The lounger is grieved to admit hehas seen now and then a case of misplaced confidencein one's self. (This invariably occurred after some ofour numerous dinners.) The Lounger pities a manwhen he has no more self-confidence than to hesitatewhere to plut his foot down next. He will never havesufficient confid(ence to bluff the Faculty for a degree.And what tlo all these stages of a Tech. man, whichShakespeare sp)eaks of so admirably (no space to giveexact lquotation), blring us to ? We all know, and whoso well as the sport? rThe Lounger's advice is thatevery one who nwants to try the different phases ofTech. life should start first with the sport, then society,athletics, and finally a grind; this will give " betterresults."

FACULTY RULES.

A Prex should be fat and fair,With not much hair,

And an airThat seems to say through the long, long day,

"I know much more than you think I do,"And he needs to, too.

A suitable Dean should be lean,And lanky and grim,With an air about him

Which says, " Young Freshmen, you'd better bewareOf my gruesome lair,

After Saturday toots,"And he is, you may bet your boots.But a Prof. may be what he pleases,

With a fierce moustache,Or a look as if hash

On boarding-house tables had been his fhre:But he needs an air

Of knowing much more than he really knows,And that goes.

-Lampoon."I used to cwease my trousers,

And I got quite used to that;But now, baw jove," said Cholly,"I have to cwease nmy hat."

-Yale Record.WASTEFUL.

A quiz had been given an hour beforeOn "Waste," to the Pol. Econ. class;

The digs got an "' Ex" (for they're up on such lore);But one who was not, didn't pass.

He bitterly laughed, and his grim eyes shone,That he such a fool could still be,

When he was acquainted with Polly Conn,And knew what, well !-;' wait" meant,-see?

-Brunonian.

WELLESLEY DEMOCRACY.

"Why waste your time on him?" I said;"The man is silly, stupid, flat."

Rebelliously she shook her head,"A man's a man for a' that."

- Welle.fev Prelude.

All ye who such puzzles enjoy,Explain to me this, if you can,-

Why the men call each other " My boy,"While the boys call each other "Old man."

1H. A. R.

24

f :

THE TECH. vii_

Neg . l Shi ts,_

Negligee Shirts,

Fishing and Rlowing Shirts,

Gymnasium Suits,

Sweaters,

Towels and Wraps.

Flannels, Oxfords, Cheviots, Madras, andPure Silk Shirtings,

At NOYES BROS.

GLOVES,Made to our special order.

The New GOLD TAN.The Famous London Tan at $I.35,

Fownes' New Craven Tan,Fownes' New Cavendish Tan,

Fownes' Best Cheverette.

COACHMEN'S GLOVES, LONDON MADE,At NOVES BROS.

New CravatsFor aentlemen.

English Long Scarfs,The London Puff.

The New Ascot,The Derby.

SIiHIIRBTS for Business Wear, for Outing,Negligee, for Traveling, for Dress Occasions,most thoroughly made, and always in stock for immediate use.

LADIES' and MEN'S ULSTERS, for Storm, forStreet, for Traveling. With rubber or without.

BELANKE:T WRAIqPSFor the Study,

For the Sick Room,For the Bath,

For Steamer Traveling,For the Railway Carriage.

$2.75 to $35.00

Washington arnd Summer Streets, - - - Boston, Mass., U. S.A.

31a3 ers,

Sweators,Tennis Suits,And Clothing of all kinds,

CLEANSED OR DYEDand carefully pressed.

ALSO A

FINE FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT,

LEWAN DO'SFrench Dyeing and Cleansing Establishment,

17 Temple Place, BOSTON.

365 5th Avenue, - - NEW YORK.

Bundles called for and delivered.

St. Botolpl 2 Jfall.NEW TECH, DORMITORY.

Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolphand Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Furnished SuitesTo let, including heat and baths.

RestaurantIn Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

GODFREY MORSE,PROPRIETOR.

II

t..VIIrP~E~ rE*I01Ei.

C::-" sbmcl --3c~FlfYz~e a~ ~R~reot-: Lt <Dxxac~piat~~

'iii THE- T`]E; :c 1H .

F.L. DUNNE, TAILOR AND I M PORTER.

Transcript Building, 328 Washington St., cor. Milk

BOSITON.

To be entirely Satisfying should have EASE,GOOD STYLE and DURABILITY.

This trio ofby the

Essentials are possessed

FINE SHOES,And we respectfully request Ladies and Gen-tlemen intending to purchase to allow usthe privilege of trying on a pair; to see and

feel this Shoe upon the foot, is to make acustomer.

POPULAR PRICES

HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINCTON (Incorporated).

35 BOYLSTON STREET Between WVashington and Tremont Streets, BOSTON.T. E. LOVEJOV, Manager.

can save fully '>5 per cent by purchasing your Fall Suit and Fall Oversack from

LEOPOLD MORSE & CO.,Cor. Washington and Brattle Streets.

We manufacture all our clothing, and have exclusive patterns in over one hundred styles especiallyadapted for young men.

AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE STOCK IS SOLICITED.

L. E. FLETCHER & CO.HATTERS AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS,

Hats il Leadilg anid Gorrlect Stles fto Youllg le8. 0 0 0 * 0

· · ·* Novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, 1osiery, ald Ulderwear.CANES, UMBRELLAS, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET (oDp.

St.

You0j| j

Etor

X

Wtow .,W':'

,_

__'..

�1 -- I Ill-

111

Commllon), BOSTON..

3E% %6%M;P

-~TH T EHi

*- - Specialties es. *.t

Coat Shirts.--Open front all the way down, business and dress, $I.50 and $2.oo.Cheviot Shirts.-With high turn-down collars in new colorings.Walking Gloves.-"Russian Kassan," $I.5o, very desirable. English Gloves in large variety.Umbrellas.-The '"Langwood" close folding, $6 (smallest made).High Class Neck Dress.-In new shapes and designs. "Monte Carlo" the combined Four

in-hand and Ascot is decidedly new.Collars.-Latest "Copley Square" and "Lord Kennard."Underwear.-Jaros Hygienic, (best made) non-shrinkable, non-irritating. Sweaters: and Bowel

Bands of the same. Balbriggan underwear in close-fitting, $r.5o and $z.Full Dress Wear.-In the latest fashion.

509 Washington, cor. West Street, 641 Washington, oor. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS.

BOSTON THEATRE.-

Monday, October 24 th,

last week

Thompson

Homestead.

of Denman

in " The Old

" Evenings at

8; matinees at 2.

COL.UMBIA THIEATRE.

Monday, Oct. 24 th, Charles

Frohnman's comedians in

"The Sportsman." Even-

ings at 8; matinees at 2.

HOLLIS ST. TI-IEATRE.-Monday, October 24 th, Daniel

in "Squire Kate."

Frohman's N. Y. Lyceum Company

Evenings at 7-45 ; matinees at 2.

BoWDOIN SQUARE TIIEATRE.L-Monday, October 24 th, Lewis Morrison in " ' Faust."

at S ; matinees at 2.

BOSTON MUSEuM.--Monday, October 24 th, eighth week of "Agatha."

Evenings

Evenings at 8; matinees

at 2.

GLOBE THEATRE.-Monday, October 24 th, The Digby Bell Opera Company in "Jupiter."ings at 8; matinees at 2.

TREMONT THEATRE.- Monday, October

ings at 8; matinees at 2.

24 th, Henry Mapleson Opera Company.

CO-OPERATIVE TAILORSTO NEARELY ALL THE SCHOOLS AND CO LLE:GES.

FR ANK ID. SOMERS,No. 5 Park St., Boston.

Special designs in Woolens for Student trade.

of any fine tailoring firm in the country.We do the largest Student trade

Even-

Even-

It

ixITECH.~eTHE)

TTHEI T3ECH.

, ANUAURR, OBBERS rND oDEAL .R: INIMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, .IOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

FINE H A TS AND FINE FURS,377 and 379 Washington Street, opp, Franklin Street, Boston, Mass.

WE AIM FOR THE FINEST AND BEST. NEW AND CORRECT STYLES.

Seal skin garments to order, tailor measure, fit guaranteed. Furs received on storage, insured against moths and fire.

S.. *Qe0 T&te 1Pfotographier

Is now located at his New Studio, with Reception Room and Atelier only one

Flight from the Street,

146 TREMONT STREET, OVER

..~ .. ~ .. ~a 0 00

465 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON

GLR S WORK 0 SPEGIRLTY.All sittings

HUYLER'S, BOSTON, MASS.

Awarded the Grand Prize by the Photographers' Association of America, at

Washington, D. C., I89o.

TELEPIIONE CONNECTION.

COPLEY SQ. HOTEL,Huntington Avenue pa Exeter Street.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS,

Cafe open from 7 A. 1M. to 12 P. E4.

F. S. RISTEEN & CO.

YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON.J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

made by the proprietor.

GEXNTLE:IME: N!

I wish to call your attention to the fact that I ampaying the highest Cash Prices for Cast-offClothing. Also Cleaning and Rlepairingdone at short notice. Send postal to

J. R. WHIPPLE.

J. B. WHIPPLE.

W. H. LAPOINTE

R. F. FORD.

C. I. LINDSAY.

B:. C. M. HART.

PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON.

J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

M. KEEZER, J. R. WHIPPLE.

J. B. WHIPPLE.

R. F. FORD.

C. I. LINDSAY.

Boston, Mass. I WXV. H. LAPOINTE.

i.

I

rnU

Sm

I_ _ _ ___ _ _ _ __ _ ___ ___

x

613 Shawmut A ve., C. M. HART.

TH E TEOCH.

ARCHITECTURAL AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS,For Students' use and for Room Decoration.

Special rates to Members of the M. I. T. Co-operative.

PHOTO GRAPH MOUNTING AND FRAMING.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., 338 WASHINGTON STREET,BOSTON, MASS.

NWoteloooliDrawing Materials, Text-Books, DAMRELL & UPHAM,and High Grades of Writing Papers. DUIItII DUIS j The Old Corner Bookstore,

C. E. RIDLER, Stationer and Engraver, 83 Washington t., oston.

Boylston Street, cor. Berkeley, Boston.

'x,^TT) LIT E (L, _ T J. A. REYNOLDS & CO.I1t -1N_ L. J ..LLz 1 .JLkL d J Proprietors.

EUROPEAN PLAN. TURKISH BATHSA specialty wiith this Hotel. The su-

PRIVATE SUPPER AND CLUB ROOMS. perior ar.comnodations and service

is acknowzuledged by all patrons.

Richly appointed DiningRoom for Ladies and Gentle- HOURS FOR BATHERS.

in len. Ladies,S A.M.to I P.M.,except Sunday; Sun-

Cuisine excellent [Bj.ffllfl bLJ LII day from I to 5 -. M.; Thursday, S A. M. to5P.M.

Gentlemen, I to 9 P. M., except Thursday andCafe and Billiard Hall recently refitted Sunday; Thursday, from 6 to ]o P.M.; Sunday,

and furnished. from 8 A. M. to 12 M.

Fra ui Wood,l7rinttr,

352 N'Vasfiniuto- Street, 13oston.

TRAVELING,

BUSINESS,

and PROFESSIONAL

Insure in

MEN

the Atlas.

Preferred . . . .

While traveling by Steam, Electricity or Cable,

THE ATLAS ACCIDENT I NSURANCE COMPANY,O:F OSTOM, T SS

186 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass.

Permanent Lnss of Loss of Weekly In-Death by Total BothEyes, Right Hand Loss of Loss of demnity will

Accident.Disability. Hands, oor r either LeftHand OneEye bepaidforFeet. Foot. 52 Weeks,

$5,000 $2,600 $5,000 $2,500 $1,250 $650 $25

5,000 2,500 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,000 50HENRY E. TURNER, Pres. HUGH BROWNE, See. and Gen. Mgr. THos. M. EVERETT, Supt. Agencies.

Any information in regard to Jtlas Policies mayv be had of the Manager of Tech,

xi i

STUDENTS,

I

I

THEY TE;CH.

DA3ME. STODDDAID dc IE:NDALL,We have a Complete Line of

Football Goods, and General Athletic Supplies,Also CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, and HAND CAMERAS.

New England Agents for The Elliptic Wheel, as ridden by Johnson, time 1.56 3-5.

DAME, STODDARD & KENDALL,374- WASI3NIrGTOm STREET,, - - BOTOW MASS.

(American Plan.)

NEAR THE

Museum of Fine Arts, New Old South, Trin- ity (Phillips Brooks's)Church, and OPPO-SITE INSTITUTE ofTECHNOLOGY.

BOSTON'S

Grandest Hotel_BARNES & DUNKLEEr_

Proprietors.

YTICTORHIL(Nearest Eurolean Plan

Hotel to MA. I. T.)

In the Centre of Bos-

ton's Fashionable

District,

THE BACK BAY.

Opened November,i8S6, and within oneweek, the Tl'ravellersaid, "It has establisheditself as the Delmonicoof Boston."

IO STO

FOREIGN BOOKSTORE.CARL SCHOENHOF,

144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Liberal Discount to Tech. Students,Especially on Works imported to order.

SECONDHJ

WM. REA1.07 '' A ::rHIN--ON

STUDENTS'

Note-Books, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo.Fairchilds and Franklin

Pens, andPens, etc.

H. H. CARTER & Co., 3 Beacon St." CO-OPERATIVE STORE."

NEW MAIL.CUSHION TIRES, $100. PNEUMATICS, $120.

ALL DROP FORGINGS. INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS.

Also, $135 and $150 GRADES; LADIES' $100 and BOYS' $35.

HIANDSOM EST AND B EST WHE iELS.

AND WHEELS ALWAYS ON HAND. CET CATALOCUE.

LD 8L SONS, Manufacturers,I1P3JE ET -. BOSTON

Xii

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