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TU-IE _rmu-i:1

Factories .

TROY andALBANY,

*. N.Y.BOSTON OFFICE:

24 Kingston Street

THE DRUG SHOP.H. O. NUTE & CO., Inc. ..

Everything in the Drug Line, also Full Line Importedand Domestic Cigars,

PIPES, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO.J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager.

H. O. NUTE & CO., Apothecaries.335 Columbus Avenue, cor. Dartmouth St.

BOSTON, MASS.Co-operative Discount.

Special DiscountTO STUDENTS.

Trousers pressed and sponged, 15 pairs for $1.00.

3 Suits or 3 Overcoats pressed and sponged, 1.00.

Suits or Overcoats steam or naphtha cleansed, 1.25.

All other work done at low prices, and Ioo dis-

count allowed to students.

We call and deliver at any time.

GOLDBERG & RICH,TAILORS

368 Columbus Avenue,Opposite Yarmouth Street,

Tel. 438-2 Tremont.

.. THE.%

WESTMINSTER,THE NEW HOTEL INCOPLEY SQUARE.

.' et

EUROPEAN

X3 PLAN

HARRY L. BROWN,

Manager.

The Official Tech Pinr.Gold Plated on Silver, $1.00.Gold, $2.50. Silver 75 cents.

Manufacturers of HAM-MER AND TONGS, andHENRY GUILD & SO 9 other Society Pius.

433 Washington St., cor. Winter St., BOSTON.

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDArlIRELL & UPHAMl

The Old Corner Bookstore

283 Washington St., Boston.

DRAPER & DOANE,

Ocultit & Opticians,51 SUr'IMER ST.

Every attention shown those in need of Glasses.We bring the services of an

OCULISTwithin the reach of all,

Highest grade of work at Prices that are fair.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO TECH STUPENTS.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

Wilbur, Campbell, Stephens- Company,

HIGH-GRADESHIRTS,COLLARS andCUFFS.

- �-�ss~- -- _ -;jc�-�T-,- _r-1-----------=- -s�--

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TIr" 1EmII

Gifts for All...

.. +Occasions.

Weddings, Anniversaries,Birthdays.

Gold, Silver, China andNovelties.

Class Engraving.

Athletic Prizes. .

i. StoW¢ell * CO. Incorporated.24 Winttr St.

Top Coats and Suits.The Raglan and the Top Coat are dividing the

favor of well-dressed men this season. We showsplendid lines of each, excellent in quality, style andfit. Collars that fit properly, correct shoulders andstitching, all show the handwork of tailors that haveno superiors.

OAK HALL,Washington -and Elm Streets.

1900 TECH MEN! 1901

N1 es ,r1-¶a~ arTcOLl000 SHOEIAKER'

For your Shoes and Rubbers.79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Building, Boston,

and Harvard Square, Cambridge.In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECt!.

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the_,-". 1oc~tMELV

_IIIU_____YI___ ___TI-___ TO M

THE MIDVALE STEEL CO.,

Locomotive and Car Wheel Tires,Forgings

f*

and Castings,Bar Steel.

4C,

OFFICE AND WORKS:

PHILADELPHIA,


Nickel Steel

Forgings

for

Marine Engines.

Ordnance

Forgings

and

Castings.

PA. *4

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Wr " M "r M 408141 H V

OHT= TeOr-H

McMORROW

COLLEBiE, Formerly with H. H. Tuttle Co.

S N O B

OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL. 238 Washington Street, Boston.

"Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars in Prizes."The College Essay Pub. Co. is preparing a monthly for col-

lege men and women and it solicits manuscripts and drawingsfrom college students who may select their own subjects. Writefor information circular.

" STUDENT'S LOAN FUND."One half of the proceeds accruing from the sale of this month-

ly will be set aside as a loan fund for needy and deserving stu-dents. No interest will be charged on loans.

" A TRIP TO EUROPE FREE."As the title of this monthly is not decided upon we submit it to

the college student. Each student will be allowed one suggestion.His title must be accompanied with one dollar as a four months'subscription. the student whose title-will be accepted by threejudges will receive the above prize. Write at once as this offercloses March xst, i90oi.

COLLEGE ESSAY PUB. CO.238 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.

Iotc1l notlilgham.% C

h¢ e Only Ihotel 'Facing'i qgopley Square.

Three minutes walk from theNew Back Bay Stations of theBoston & Albany and N. Y.,N.H. & H.

Patronage of Tech Students is solicitedin our Cafe.

1W

European Plan.

aeck Baggage Bach Bay Station, BostoLEl. Rl. Wbipple.

Men's Outfitter.

STUDENTS AVOID THAT " BULGE"in your Full Dress Shirts by wearing the MacHurdle. The only

Perfect Fitting Dress Shirt.

Lion Brand Collars and Cuffs will fit theMacHurdle Shirts.

Stocktaking Sale of Neckwear, Pajamas and Underwear atreduced prices.

Special Discount to Students mentioning the " Tech."

-Agent for the Cambridge Laundry, work called for and de-livered promptly,

A. COHLEN,329 COLUMBUS AVENUE.

We invite an earlyInspection of our

Our $

ShirtingsFor 1901 AreFor Ready

Iladras, Oxfords,

Cheviots, French Percales,English and French

Flannel and Linens.

Choice ImportedPatterns. .....

THE SAWYER CO.,134 Boylston Street, - - - Boston.

HATTERS, GLOVERS and SHIRTMAKERS.Telephone, Oxford 983-3.-


FoR CO LLEGE MEN

SHIRTMAKING

isOUR

SPECIALTY.I

oe-

A

TH£E: T£ECM

EAT AT OUR RESTAURANT. MEADOW BROOK FARM CO.,

202 DARTMOUTH STREET,

Square and Back Bay Station.

Good Food and Service at Moderate Prices.

Reetaurant anbluncb Counter.

MEAL TICKETS, MODERATE PRICES.

Catering in all its Branches.

Choice Candies and Confectionery.

JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER.408 Boylston Street.

tech atudcnts(WATCH THIS SPACE)

Our Special Bargain List of

Cameras and Photo Supplies will

be ready on the 1 5 th of December.

Send us your address and we will

mail you one. Or better still call

and get a free sample bottle of our

B. B. B. developers, and see the

stock. We quote lowest possible

prices - on Standard Goods.

Pinkhrm n ~mithOpticians,

!Z i 6 Boylston otrzt,

at Jbrabam * Sonta0 0@ 25-27-29 COURT STREET,

_- BOSTON, MASS.

Manufacturers of

High-Grade Briar and Mdeerschaum

PIPES.CLASS PIPES MIADE ON THE PREMISES.

Browning, King &, Co,Clothiers and Outfitters,

700 Washington Street,BOSTON.

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

Thirty Day Offer.

To supply work for our Custom Tailors during February,and until 20th March,

We will Hlake Suits of Scotch Cheviot Suitings for

TWENTY DOLLARSwhich were intended for our Twenty-five Dollar line.

Patterns-Season I9oi.Samples on request. .

Suits held 6o days, if deposit is paid.


Near Copley

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Hall & Hancock,Novelties in - - - -

SOFTHATS AND

STIFFHATS

Canes, Umbrellas,

Hat Cases and Gloves.

407 Washington Street.Discount to Tech Students.

.ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN

CO-OPERATIVE.

IN BOSTON.-


HAWKES,

Tailor,71 BEACON STREET

Full Line of --

Fall and WinterIMPORTATIONS

Opp. Pub. Garden.

Successors to D. Toy & Co.

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THEVOL. XX. BOSTON, FEBRUARY 414, i90i. NO. 6.

, . . ..~. THE TECH

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

HENRY- HODGMAN SAYLOR, I902, Editor in Chief.WALTrER HAVENS FARMER, 1902, Assistant Editor in Chief.

I. RAYNE ADAMS, 1902, Secretary.H. S. MAXSON, i901.

ROBERT WHITE, JR., 1901.P. G. L. HILKEN, I90o.

C. A. SAWYER, JR., i902,....- . . ....J. C. FRUIT, io902.':

.? i; ::!i , :"._;' . ":" . '" .: d" :R. B,; PE~NDIPRG;&L, C. g9o2.: tK. W. ENDREIS, x9o3.

.~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~M~.-B. MAcNAUG1HTON, 1902, Art 'Editor.

ARTHUR SMITH MOREI, i902, Business AManager.ERNEST HARRAH, 1904, Assistant Business Manager.

- OFFICE HOURS:Editor in Chief, Monday, i6-iI A. M.

Business Manager, - Saturday, 12-I P. M.

_-.....

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

Contributions are requestedfrom all undergriaduates, alumni, andofficers of instruction. No anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

Subscription, $2.00 per year, in-advance.. Single copies,- Io cts. each.

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

Press of Lounsbery. Nichols & Worth Company. ;

-URELY the Tech man can no- a Alonger complain of short and in-

frequent vacations. They arethings of the past--- to be. forgot-

. .)ten. Next year'the whole sys-~. .:. tem.' will, .in all probability, be

revised, perhaps divided so as to bring thesemiannual examinations just before Christ-mas. N.othing definite has been decided how-ever, and the matter is too far in the futurefor comment, Now that we are all: back atwork once again, let us all turn our. refreshedenergy into that work that we may get. outof our respective courses all the ,knowledgeand training there is-to. be had-.:

,, ~~ ~ HE expressions of sor-row and sympathy inAmerica at the deathof Queen Victoria will

. i; Slong be remembered.-, ~~~On all the libraries,

schools and publicbuildings of almostevery town and citythe flags at half-mast

paid the tribute of admiration and grief com-bined to that great sovereign.L New Yorkcity was an exception. A very little Mayorhad refused to lower his flags to a great, goodQ.ueen.

The rough edges of our Democracy haveworn off and we are no longer unwilling, aswas the case not so very long ago, to admitthat there could possibly be any good thingin, about, or under a Monarchy.

HE B. A. A. annualwinter meet in the,Meclhanics Buildingis close at hand, andTechnology is to berepresented in thegames by four or

- .J -five men. There isperhaps no -time in the year when we couldmore readily take the time to attend thesegames. The examinations are behind -us andwe have a whole term before us with noaccumulation of back work. Surely weshould have a goodly turnout on Saturdayevening to encourage r m, en to their bkstAS~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e to .he bs

; efforts.

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New York Alumni Reunion.

Forty of the Technology Alumni met atdinner at the Arts Club on February 9.President Pritchett was unable to be presenton account of his illness. Among those whoattended' were: Henry M. Howe, the metal-lurgist of Columbia University; George A.Freeman, Henry-D. Hubbard, Loring Miller,Alexander Rice McKim, T. Appickernell ofthe American Telephone Company,. A. C.Anthony, H. S. Bird, 1). A. Center, I. T.Crane, C. W. Rice, G. M. Yorke, R. N.Wheeler and S. R. Wadsworth.

The board of'management for the year waselected as follows: Alexandei RiceMK.i ,secretary and treasurer; C. D. Polloek' g.D.Hubbard, Charles A. Meade and Azel'Amnes,Jr., executive committee.

C. A. Meade acted as toastmaster. Prof.William T. Sedgwick spoke on technicaleducation, which he said had made great pro-gress in this country and had done much topromote its commercial and manufacturinginterests. While on a visit to England re-cently, he had come to the conclusion that thereason for the decline of the relative import-ance of England in trade and manufactureswas her failure to understand the importanceof higher technical education.

The South, he said,. needed badly a greattechnical school like Tech. If she had thisand we had more and still better schools, weshould not need to fear Germany, our 'onlyfuture competitor. Germany was placing heremphasis in education at the top.

Prof. Michael Pupin presented interestingdetails about his invention of the submarinetelephone. He gave some views, on wavepropagation, a feature of importance in tele-graphic and telephonic work.

Expert in Transportation.Professor William Z. Ripley has gone to

Washington, having been appointed expertin transportation to the United States Indus-

trial Commission. Some time ago ProfessorRipley testified before the commission, andhis grasp of the subject of transportation andhis wide knowledge exhibited in his testimonycaused the commission to consider the advisa-bility of securing his services. ProfessorRipley has accepted the appointment, andwill deal in special reports of the commissionwith such questions as railroad consolidation,capitalization and the operation of the inter-state commerce laws. The. commission haspublished five volumes already, but has notdealt with the phases of industrial develop-ment which have arisen out of the recentrailroad consolidations. He will be absent onhis duties probably for several months, buthas not sevei'ed his connection with theInstitute and will continue his instruction here.

New Chemical Society.A society has recently been formed con-

sisting of the. students of the senior class inchemistry and chemical engineering. It is tobe known as the "Senior Chemical- Society"and informal meetings will be held monthlyat the residence of Mr. Samuel Cabot onCommonwealth Avenue. Mr. Cabot is amember of the corporation and is on thevisiting committee for the above departments.

H-le has always taken great interest in these'courses and it was at his suggestion that thesociety was. organized. :

At the meeting held last Friday Mr. HenryHoward'of the Merrimac Chemical Worksread a paper on a new process for the manu-facture of liquid carbon dioxide. The appara-tus was shown and the solid product produced.Later in the year members will give shorttalks on their thesis work. This will giveadditional interest to the researches and tendto prevent 'the students -becoming narroweddown to their individual subjects.

The: officers .'are as follows: President;G. Victor Sammet,; Secretary, E. P. Beck-:with; Treasurers P. A. Koler. .... . .-

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Electrical Engineering Society.

The Electrical Engineering Society recentlyenjoyed a very interesting trip to the new sta-tion of the Boston Electric Light Co. Thetrip was prefaced by a talk by Mr. Hosmer,who outlined the principal features of theplant as well as the general system of distri-bution employed by the company.

The works are situated in South Bostonand include, besides the power house and con-siderable surrounding land, as pacious deep-water wharf. The society under the guid-ance of Mr. Hosmer first visited this wharf,on which is a large apparatus for unloadingcoal. The coal is carried from there to alarge store-room-in the rear of the boilers,capable of holding 6,ooo tons.

From this store-room the party passed toa gallery at one end and near the roof of theboiler room, from which was obtained a verycomprehensive view of the- six batteries oftwo boilers each which operate the plant.The boilers are water tube, using Hawleydown-draft furnaces.

From the boiler room access was had toa . ..

another.r gallery overlooking the electricalpart of the plant. Here were seenatltargenumber of synchronoufs motors, each-' directconnected to two Brush arc machines. Gen-eral Electric three-phase alternators, at .i20alternations per minute, furnish an output ofabout 7,o000 kilowatts, 6,ooo of which is nearlyequally divided between the incandescent andarc systems.

The switchboard is conveniently arrangedand provided with two sets of bus bars, sothat in case of necessity a number of differ-ent combinations are available for the con-nections to the mains.

Every courtesy was shown to the membersof the society by Mr. Hosmer :and- theemployees of the company, and the trip wasthoroughly enjoyed by all.

The Technology Review.The " Inauguration number" of The

Technology Review, the issue for January,is full of interest to both graduates and under-graduates. The leading place is given to anappreciation of Mr. Augustus Lowell, whosedeath occurred last summer. Following thisis an account of the life and work of Mr.Silas W. Holman. Both articles are accom-panied by admirable likenesses. The mainpart of Thze Review is given over to a fullreport of the speeches of Mr. T. H. Liver-more, ex-President Crafts, Senator Lodgeand President Pritchett given at the inaugura-tion of Dr. Pritchett. The usual editorials,minor articles and undergraduate notes arepresent, the whole going to form one of thebest issues of The Review since its' installa-tion. [The Technology Review. Publishedquarterly. 7I Newbury St., Boston. ]

The Society of Arts.The 54 8th regular meeting of the Society

will be held at the Institute, Rogers Building,on Thursday, February i 4 th, i90oi, at 8 P. M.Mr. Robert S. Peabody, President of theAmerican Institute of Architects, will addressthe.Society on "The Designing of the BuffaloExposition." Illustrated. by stereopticon.Members are requested to invite friends inter-ested in the subject. Ladies invited.

GEORGE V. WENDELL, Secretary.

Seats for B. A. A. Meet.As in the past, the management of Tech-

nology's Athletic Department, has secureda block of seats to be sold only to Tech men,these will be placed on sale in Roger's Corri-dor, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday morningsof this week.

.xo. .. 1901.

The election of the Class Day NominatingCommittee will take place Friday, FebruaryI5th, from 8.30 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. All seniorsare requested to vote.

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Commercial Education.

B3Y. PROFESSOR DAVIS R. DEWEY. '

During the past two years '-there' have been fre-quent references, not only in educational literaturebut in the utterances of men engaged in industrialand public affairs, to commercial education. Wehave had, to be sure, for many years commercial orbusiness schoolsi-" Colleges," as they are termedby the American spirit of extravagant characteriza-tion. The object of these schools has been to teachpenmanship, bookkeeping, accounts, typewriting andstenography,- accomplishments primarily designedfor the clerk, 'bookkeeper, and stenographer; and itis agreed that many of these schools'have undertakenthis practical training to good advantage.

The commercial education, however, which hasbeen the subject of more recent discussion, is of anentirely different kind; and it is .the purpose of thisbrief paper to consider the significance of this newmovement. It is' certainly a development in whichevery engineer engaged in the production of economicgoods should be interested.

The success of a business enterprise may beroughly described as depending upon two factors:first, the manufacture of goods at a low cost; andsecond, the marketing of these commodities whenonce produced. The engineer, is primarily engagedwith the first activity; and through the encourage-ment which has been given to technical education inthis country, the United States is takinhg a command-'ing- positibn:' il its ability to manufacture serviceablegd0ls'at a/low cost. Until recently the marketingof the product thus created has been a compara-tively easy pr6blem. As long as the business of anindustrial establishment' was confined within narrowlimits and -the factory, mine, or smelter was small,producing-for a restricted area, it was not difficult toniaster 'the conditions governing the successful sale 'ofthe goods. 'The two sidesof the business, the. tech-rical ,manufacture and -the commercial sale, wereeasily carried on by the same person. Trhe manu-facturer could without great effort gain the practicalexperience required for successful selling.

Conditions, however, are changing rapidly, so thatthe technical' and: the commercial sides of 'the busi-ness are -'being very definitely separated. The forcescontrolling manufacture relentlessly tend toward 'thecreation of an enormous manufacturingestablishment,

surrounded -by.a. group. of tsub-industries engaged inproviding the. semi-raw materials demanded in apro-du6tion, as well as in manufacturing the by-productswhich formerly went to waste.. - All this has beenbrought under one management and has made thetask of the producer gigantic as compared withformer days. On the other hand,.the problem' ofmarketing this 'enormous output, so various in itscharacter, has taken on a new aspect because of theeconomies of transportation, both domestic andforeign, which tend to annihilate space. Trade-ismore and more international. We thus' have a com-petitive movement which was undreamed of in' apre6Eding generation.

Now the question is whether there is any specialeducation which will fit' the man in charge 'of' themarketing or commercial end, to rneet these' n'ew'conditions 'with greater power and resourcefulness.Certainly for the' business which is likely to haveforeign competition, 'it does not require much' reflec-tion to suggest certain lines of study which will be help-ful if not imperatively necessary. The comnmerciamanagement should have knowledge of (i) ; the.markets of raw materials.; their 'territorial. distribu-tion and their accessibility to routes of transportation ;(2) routes- of commerce, including railroad andshipping lines; local' regulations -as to harbor andport-dues, dock' privileges; freight' rates, marine in-su'arib;e and charter contracts'; (3) restrictiorsi'/itk6eduortInWrnat'ional.:trade.'by tariffs, .including not only'a .kaoled.ge of our, tariff -but those of foreign cour-tries,. .including the regulations- of customs adminis-tration;-(4) the rights of American commerce asregulated ''by international law, and the' duties ofconsular officials, :and "(5)' official statistics of trade;as reported :'by' governments, boards of trade, orcommission mierchants, not only the sources butthe interpretation of these documents. Even inthose branches of business which do not have inter-national -:points of contact there is, an increasingnumber of subjects of which a knowledge wouldgreatly assist a young man in the successful executionof his duties. A :brief list of topics which mightwell engage- attention is here -given: Securities andinrvestments; domestic and foreign exchange; tax-ation; 'railroad practice ;.'clearing houses; stock andproduce exchange ; banking; trust companies; savingsbanks; bond business.and' note brokerage; patent:

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and trade marks; corporations.; insurance, ard cpm-mercial law. - --

Specialization is the secret of modern de:pmentand success, and if it be true that this principle isto control the development of industrial activity asin other'fields of intellectual energy, it will be neces-sary that the commercial manager be as highly trainedwithin his field as is the technical producer orengineer. England and Germany, particularly thelatter, have already begun to recognize this modernphase of the problem. In this country there hasbeen some. realization of it, and so-called courses incommerce have been introduced into a half dozen ormore universities; too often, however, these newdepartments are simply re-assorted courses of eco-nomics and political science labeled under a newterm -" Commerce."

The commercial education of thefuture must beas practical and as intensive as that of the engineer.It may well be-asked if this can be done.,. While noclear answer can be given, it must be rememberedthat difficulties which faced engineering educationthirty or -forty years ago in this country were verygreat. There was no agreement as to what subjectsshould be taught, and as for text-books,- they' hadto be created through the slow accumulatiohn vilg-room notes. Engineering education as- it' is fofrild'today has been 'a matter of growth and experiment.It must be the same with commercial education. .Assoon, however, as- its need is seriously recognized, theway for its development will be found, and another:department will be added to the education of man,which will be genuine and sincere in its appreciationof the realities of life.

Calendar.

Thursday, F1bruary 141h.- Meeting of the Society ofArts, Rogers Building, 8. P. M. Lecture.

Firiday, fibruary .5 t/. -Senior's Class Day NominatingCommittee Election. Tech Y. M. C. A'. Student Meet-ing,.Room ii, Rogers, 4. m Io. M.

Saturday, Fbruary r6th. -B. A. A. Meet, MechanicsBuilding, 7.45 P. M. 'Concert of Musical Clubs at'ColonialClub, Cambridge. Hockey. team plays Brown at Provi-dence.

Sundiay February 171h.-Regular Y. 'M. C.A. StudentMeeting at Student.}louse, 566 Mass. Ave., 4 P. -M.

Akionday, February ISlh.- Regular TECH Board Meeting,TEcH Office, x P.M.

7uesday, February 1qt/.-Basket-ball, M.I. T. vs. Har-vard, at Cambridge.

;Wednesday, ebjruary 2:th .- The Electrical- EngineeringSocieties' Excursion to the General Electric Company atLynn. Hockey team plays Melrose High at Melrose.

L~~ -- A -!iAll Institute men interested in Christian

Science are requested to hand their names toF. E. Cady.

C. A. Sawyer Jr., Editor-in-Chief of Tech-nique '02, is able to be out again after a threeweeks' confinement with a complication ofdiseases.

Professor Alfred E. Burton, who was electedPresident of the Bowdoin Alumni Association,February 6th, presided and also officiated asToastmaster at the Dinner that evening.

Professor Crosby spent his vacation invisiting the zinc mines in Missouri and the:gold mines in Colorado, in the .combined in-,terests of Mining Engineering and Geology.,

The Glee Club is in need of more secondtenors and first basses. All men wishing totry for these positions may consult with H. K.Hooker, leader of the Glee Club, at theirearliest convenience.

President McKinley has appointed Presi-dent Pritchett. as one of the Commissioners totest and examine the weight and fineness ofthe coins reserved at the several mints duringthe calendar year 19oo.

The Precision of Measurements which theCourse VI. 'o02'men would take 'in their senioryear will be given them this year in connec-tion with Professor Law's course on ElectricalMeasuring Instruments. The Seniors are notaffected by this change.

The Library has received for the Depart-ment of Military Science, a gift of I8o vols.of the Records of the War of the Rebellion,

'from 'Mr. S. N. D. North, Sect. of the Nat-ional Association of Wool Manufacturers.

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175TH"'C' lr�4z�H

rlTHE TE-C

Technique grinds'have-been coming in fairlywell from the two lower classes. The attentionof all Freshmen and Sophomores is directedagain to the completion now under way, andit is hoped that all will take some part in it.

Mr. Robert S. Peabody will give an Illus-trated Lecture on "The Designing of 'theBuffalo Exposition," Thursday evening,.Feb-ruary I4, at 8. P. M., in Room xiI, RogersBuilding. The students are invited to.attend.

The next Concert of theMusical Clubs.willbe at the Colonial Club of Cambridge onSaturday evening, February x6th. Take anyBoylston St. Harvard Square Car and get offat Quincy St. This isto be one of the pleas-antest concerts of the season.

The Clubs are going to Northampton fora conbert the latter part of this month, thedate to be announced later. Club reducedfrates are available for any who wish to accom-ifihnylhlik`.`'Those interested -should consultHuffdson as soon as possible. -.

The .Electrical Engineering Society willmake its annual'excursion to the works of.theGenreral Electric Company at Lynn on Wed-nesday afternoon, February 20th. This tripis one of the most interesting and instructivethat is to, be made during the year, and isopen to all members of the Society.

Itis stated, that in case the Walker Clubdecides not to give a play in Junior WeeksL'Avenir Will be re-organized and will givea French Play. The time is most propitiousfor such a venture, several French lin-quists being at Tech this year. All menwishing to take part in a French Play-shouldconsult Mr. Bernard.

In the Architectural Department the follow-ing men have received mentions onthe problemsof last- term..: The fifth 'year. ist mentions,Little, Walker; 2nd mentions, Merrick andFord'; the:fourth year, ist mentions, Apileton,

Lawrence, Emerson; 2nd mentions, Holford,Henrich, Aldrich, Merrill; 3rd mentions,Butler, Hamilton, St. Clair, Blanchard; thirdyear, Crowell, de Colmesnil, Matteosian; 2ndmention, Kern, Wood and Muzzy.

The students of Dr. Thorpe's IndustrialChemistry Class took a trip to North Woburnto the Merrimac Chemical Works last Wed-nesday afternoon. There they saw, in oper-ation, the processes of chemical manufacture,which they had been studying during Mid-year. Sulphuric, Nitric, and HydrochloricAcids and Alum were the products. TheSuperintendent showed the party around andexplained all the details from the introductionof the crude materials to the final stages of C.P. products.

Work on the Senior Portfolio is well underway. The book will be kept in portfolio formsimilar to last year's issue, but there will be

.Pseveral important changes. The class hasbeen divided into sections for the " write-ups,"a.a-4 brief descriptive circular and tickets ,arenowjn print. The committee on publicationwishes to urge on all seniors the necessity :onco-operation .in the works of publication.Promptness with the photograph will be 'a

,great help to the committee.' Seniors willplease see to it that the pictures are handedin on time.

The Hockey Team.

The daily practice and schedule of gamesof the Hockey team were interrupted by theexaminations and vacation, but vigoroustraining began with the new term and it. ishoped that the team will make a good show-ing during the remainder of the season.Several members of last year's team are backand many new candidates have come out.The following schedule is announced:-

February I6th, Brown at Providence;February 20th, Melrose High at Melrose;February 23rd, Andover at Andover.

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B. A. A. Meet.

The annual. open handicap games of theB. A. A. will be held in Mechanids Buildingnext Saturday evening. The meet is one ofthe leading events in the athletic and collegeworld,. and the number of entries promises asinteresting an evening as any of the formerones. As usual there are several dark horses,and several surprises are apt to be sprungand new records established.

As usual, the 40-yard dash has the mostentries. Harvard sends Dana and Larocy,and Ristine and Ellis of last year's footballteam. F. B. Scheuber, the Worcester Aca-demy dark horse of the meet two years ago,will this year run for' Hopkinson. Geotge-town will send her crack runner, Arthur

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Duffy. Yale sends Franchot and Thomas;Holy Cross sehids Sullivan, and Somervillesends W. D. Eaton.

The high jump has such men- as Jones,of N. Y. University, last year's intercollegiatechampion; Carroll of Harvard Law; ArthurRotch, former captain of Harvard track team;I. K. Baxter formerlyof Trinity and Univer-sity of Pennsylvania; F. K. Baxter of M. I.T.; and Frank Conway of South Boston.

Champion Maxey Long, will be seen in the6oo-yard, and in the quarter and will bematched against Snow of Bowdoin ; Hastingsof Cornell; Schweppe of Harvard and Dowof Dartmouth. In the iooo-yard run willappear Moynihan of Holy Cross, Franchot ofYale, Buckley of Tufts, Crawford of Williamsand Dixon of Worcester High.

The two-mile run claims such men asAlex and Dick Grant; Taylor, Carter -andWilliams of Harvard, Kanaly of Cambridge-port, and Sandford of Knickerbocker A. C.The one-mile will probably go to AlexGrant, but will be hotly contested wiih Brig-nolia of Cambridge, and Dixon of WorcesterHigh.

The stars for the hurdles are Pbotter of

Williams, O'Connor of Exeter,. Scheuber ofHopkinson, and Thomas of Yale. In thefield events, Dick Sheldon of Yale, and RayEwey of N. Y. A. C. are the leaders.

The team races have been scheduled asfollows: - Harvard zvs. U. P.; Cornell vs.Princeton; Dartmouth vs. Columbia; Am-herst vs. Williams; Exeter vs. Andover;M. I. T. vs. Bowdoin; Boston Y. M. C. A. vs.Cambridge Y. M. C. A., and the class teamsfrom Harvard.

Technology at the B. A. A. Meet.With the opening of the second term comes

an increased activity in athletics, stirred upas they are by the nearness,of the B. A. A.games. These will be heldSatu a inFeb. i6, at Mechlanics Hall.

Technology is again matched with hervictorious rival of last year's relay team race,Bowdoin, and promises to do all in her powerto retrieve last season's defeat. The team willbe in good condition, though the meet comessoon after the vacation, and will probably bepicked from the following men, under thecaptaincy of W. W. Garrett, 'o ; -W. W.Garrett, 'oi; R. S. Franklin, '02; K. C.Grant, 'o2; A. W. Rowe, 'oI: G. C.Capelle, '02.

These men are working hard and conscien-tiously, and when our team comes upon thetrack it should receive such an ovation as tomake the men run the race of their life andbring victory to Technology.

Besides the team race we have severalindividual entries, and promise of several morebefore the entries close. Among the entriesare; - R. V. Brown, '02', in the 4o-yard dash;J. C. Croweil, 'o4, in the '4o-yd. and 440-yd.dashes; F. K. Baxter, 'oi, in the high andstanding broad-jumps; H. F. Peaslee, 'o3, inthe mile; and H. T. Winchester, 'o3, in the40-yd. dash and shot-put. Judging from theprevious work of these men, Technologyshould make a good showing... :

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7 THeI- TE:OC

The Basket-ball Team.

Since the close of examinations the basket-ball team has played three games, winningone and losing two. On January 30th, theteam met Holy Cross at Worcester, HolyCross winning by i6 to 6. Lack of practicedue to the games following immediately afterthe examinations was the cause of Tech'sdefeat.

On February 6th, M. I. T. defeated theHaverhill Y. M. C. A., at Haverhill, superiorweight and energetic play winning the gameby 17 to I4. Last Saturday the Tech teamwas again defeated, Company E., 6th Regi-ment winning the game at Framingham by22kgoals to i, Tech's lack of teamn play andpractice being the cause of her defeat.'

Libbey is the star player on the Tech teamand has shown up splendidly in all the gamesplayed, and with the other excellent materialin Tech, Manager Peaslee hopes to get a teaminto the form shown before the vacation, whenthe men played with more spirit and betterteam play than they have shown lately. Itrests with the men themselves to produce ateam worthy of Technology, so that they canclaim recognition from the advisory council.In addition to the following schedule, ManagerPeaslee hopes to arrange games with Amherst,Brown, and other colleges, for Feb. 21, 22,

and 23, and March 9 and I3. The schedulefollows:

Feb. I3, Pawtucket Y. M. C. A. at Paw-tucket; Feb. I6, Newton Y. M. C. A. atNewton; Feb. i9, Harvard University atCambridge; Feb. 25, Watertown Y. M. C. A.at Watertown; Feb. 28, Tufts College atMedford; March 2, Fall River Y. M. C. A.at Fall River; March 5, Harvard Universityat Boston; March j6, Lawrence Y. M. C. A.at Lawrence; March 2I, Winchester Y. M.C. A. at Winchester; March 28, Lowell Y. M.C. A. at Lowell I March 30, Brown Univer-sity at Boston.

Yale, Princeton and Columbia will have atriangular bicycle meet -at New Haven thesecond week in May.

Minnesota hopes to arrange a game of foot-ball with Harvard next year. It will' probablybe played at Cambridge.

/t,:~~.. o£IO2f~._;;' . -~ .,;,, t _: .8 :,,,,, ,< u t. ....The annual boat-race between Annapolis

and the University of Pennsylvania will berowed at Annapolis May iith, on the SevernRiver.

The St. Mark's Hockey team defeated theM. I. T. team by 17 to o last Saturday. St.Marks excelled at every point, most notice-ably in team play.

A tax was levied on the student body atWesleyan to provide caps and sweaters forthe football team, and for the expenses of thedebating team.

The University of California is to inaugu-rate rowing by a four-oared shell race withthe University of Washington. The challengehas already been sent.

It is probable that if the International gamesbetween Yale and Harvard, and Oxford andCambridge be arranged, that they will beheld at the Pan-American Exposition in Buf-falo.

Harvard and Princeton have been unableto arrange for any games next spring betweenthe two universities, as the latter demandedthree dates. By complying with this request,Harvard claims that she would not be able toarrange her other games.

At a re.entrmeeting of the exeutive com-

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mittee of the' Athletic Association it was de-cided that the Athletic Association shouldhave direct control of all minor organizationsand that the election of all captains of athleticorganizations must meet with their approval.The recent organization of a basket-ball teamwas approved and permission was given it tocall itself a University organization.

Annual Meeting of N. E. I. A. A.The eleven colleges forming the New Eng-

land Intercollegiate Athletic Association wereall represented at the annual meeting held inthe Copley Square Hotel last Saturday. Thefollowing officers were elected: President,E. S. Goldthwaite, Williams; Vice President,H. S. Parker, Dartmouth; Secretary, Mr.Cleeland, Amherst; Treasurer, H. T. Win-chester, Massachusetts Institute of Technol-ogy; Executive Committee, Messrs. Walker(Bowdoin), Wells (Wesleyan) and Barton(Trinity.) The representatives present fromthe different colleges were as follows: Am-herst, J. L. Vanderbilt; Bowdoin, G. Row-land Walker and H. L. Sweet; Brown, E. S.Chase; Dartmouth, V. W. Gooch; Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology, H. M. Mc-Master, R. Murray and P. H. Perry; Tufts,J. Butler; Trinity, J. D. Evans; Williams,E. S. Goldthwaite; Worcester PolytechnicInstitute, E. W. Maynard and P. Loft; Wes-leyan, C. A. Ives; University of Vermont,E. McCarty.

Aside from the election of officers therewas no official business, but the question ofrunning the trial heats on the day beforeinstead of on the morning of the champion-ship meet, was discussed. This is done atthe Mott Haven games with excellent results.

Most of the colleges were in favor of thischange in the constitution, but as no noticestating thatthis action was contemplated hadbeen sent out four weeks ago, no actioncould be taken. It is understood that nothingregarding this matter can be done this year.

'72. Brad. H. Locke, III., made a flyingtrip through Boston not long since, but didnot find time to stop and visit the Institute.

'75. W. C. Edes, I., is assistant civil en-gineer of the Southern Pacific Company atSan Francisco.

'79. Arthur H. Metcalf, II., died at hishome in Pawtucket, R. I., on October 24,

i900oo. His death is one which will be felt bythe class.

'8i. Major Frank H. Briggs, IX., is amember of the Republican State Committeeof Massachusetts for i900oo and i9oi.

'88. J. C. T. Baldwin, VI., is now withthe engineering department of the AmericanBell Telephone Company.

'9 I . George H. Spooner, VI., announcesthe birth of a son, Sept. 9, i900.

'93. Carleton E. Davis and Miss GraceL. Bennett were married Sept. 25, I900.

'96. Frank E. Geptill, VI., is employedwith the Virginia Electrical Railway andDevelopment Company in Richmond.

'98. Everett F. Currier, with the HamiltonWoolen Company, Amesbury, Mass., wasmarried Nov. 8, I9o00 to Miss L. R. Pulsifer.

'99. B. E. Morse, II., VI., hasbeen electedAssistant Secretary of his class.

99. Harold O. Ayer, V., has lately goneto Savannah, Ga., to become assistant chemistin a cotton-seed oil company.

'oo. Samuel B. Elbert, III., is at presentin Honduras, where he is working a placergold mine.

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$50-rii T~ I-

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Verily, THE LOUNGER has been amiazed to observehow absolutely and completely illogical natural hap-penings occasionally are. 'rHE LOUNGER, from long ex-perience, had come to the conclusion'that nothing goodcould result from the semi-annual torment to which hehas recently been subjected, except perhaps a noticeto the effect that his further presence would be unnec-essary, but his latest discovery has overthrown all'THE LOUNGER'S theories and has proved that goodmay come out of almost anything. While in thecourse of earnest preparation for his examinations,THE LOUNGER took up a certain periodical known asThe [We/lesle), AMazinc, and for the benefit of hislong suffering readers THE LOUNGER appends his dis-covery, a clipping from a criticism in that paper onthe various college departmental columns:

"THE LOUNGER has the best of them all, however.A picture at the head of his column shows himsprawling in his easy-chair before a blazing fire, behindhim the soft light of a tall lamp,;in one hand a paper,in the other a pipe; and he is lazily watching thesmoke curl up against the dancing flames of the fire.His lot is truly a happy one ! Under such circum-stances it is small wonder that he can philosophize sodelightfully in a bantering, lightly humorous, and de-cidedly effective, suggestive .way,-over anything andeverything that comes along -- from a comment onthe phenomrnal rubber-like qualities of the cane inthe rush, to a direct allusion to the Secretary. Hishumor makes twists and turns sion itself and crops upmost unexpectedly in one place after another.. It isalways good-humnored, too. On the whole, THE

LOUNGER has the most delighitful personality of allwhom we meet among our exchanges." .

Now on the face of this interesting and highlyedifying' criticism if mighfit be assumed that THELOUNGER was publishing it simply to add glory to hisalready famous personality or in other words was cul-tivating a progressing case of swelled head, but THELOUNGER wishes to correct any idea of that sort atthe start. Aside from the natural and allowablepleasure of receiving proof that true worth is appre-clated, notwithstanding any aspersions of Techniqueto the contrary, THE LOUNGER would like modestlyto correct a few impressions, slightly erroneous, which

.he. fears have taken hold on the imagination- of thefair scribe, at the other end of the line. As to-theprimary, fundamental phrase in the first line, statingthat "THE LOUNGER, has the best of them all," hewould not venture to dispute so self-evident a fact;it is merely a. few matters of detail that concern himat present. That is, the too hasty Conclusion whichthe maiden has come to -in the statement, "His lotis truly a happy one!" Now as far as THE LOUNGER'Slimited gaze can extend, all he sees to justify this isthat well-known deception at the head of this column.If the fair Wesleyan were a co-ed at Tech - althoughTHE LOUNvGER would not be guilty of wishing anyonethat misfortune she would well knowv that theaforementioned cut was the horrible effect of a pipedream of the artistic editors on the morning after aclass dinner in the 'eighties, when such things asmixed drinks were but in their infancy. 'I'HELOUNG(;ER felt that this remark about his lot was sounwarranted that he even ventured to try to searchout his fair critic to invite her to visit the office someMonday morning to watch T'HE LOUNCGER writingagainst time, with the printer's devil on one side andthe editor-in-chief .on the other, both to givepiquancy to his effusions. When the first bevy ofbeauties he cast eyes on, however, turned and fledTHE LOUNGER relinquished his object and wended hisway homewards. 'T was a sad awakening.. THELOUNGER'S modesty again forbids him to remark onhis own philosophy and humor; he is glad; hbwever,that the editor found a name to call it besides D. T.As to the snake-like evolutions of it, THE LOUNt;ERfully agrees; in fact he could go farther and suggest,in addition to "twists and turns" one more veryobvious stage in the development "knots." THELOUNGER indeed feels that in the present state ofcomplacent self esteem he has reached he may pres-ently become tangled up in one, so he will close withthe wish that his " delightful personality." might in-duce a few of the innocent victims -who subscribedto THE TECH under his tutelage to pay up.

The smoke refuses to curl from THE LOUNGER'Spipe. His inspired appeal to the Sophomore Classwas futile,-a prophet has no place in his owncountry. Complinients, advice, threats, probation,all are of no avail. The germ of puerility still re-mains.-' Tis x 2.57. The lights are off; the stere-opticon is in full sizzle; the eager students closelyf6llow the gyrations of Charlie's pencil thrown uponthe curtain; the thirst for knowledge and research isrunning high, when spasm number one breaks uponthe awful stillness. . Another spasm and 't is done.Exit, Macbeth- the Sophomore Class goes to lunch.THE LOUNGER'S heart is full, his pipe is empty. Willthese erring, wandering microbes of belated infancynever die !

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Technology ReviewA QUARTERLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THEINTERESTS OF THEMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY

AND

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES

71 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON

The Review aims to deVelop closer relations among Institute men, and to stimulate their interest in thework of the College.

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

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR SINGLE COPIES, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS

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In writing advertisers8 kindly ii.ention THE TECH. - -' . . -. _...

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Week Commencing February 18, 1901.NOTE.- Matinees at all the Theatres on Feb. 22.

Hollis Street Theatre.-John Hare and MissIrene Vanbrugh will continue for the rest of thisweek in "The Gay Lord Quex." The play is veryclever and should not be missed by anybody. Nextweek William Gillette will present for the first timein Boston his famous drama, " Sherlock Holmes."He has had a phenomenal run in New York.

Colonial Theatre.-", Beli Hur" is now in itsninth week. Its success has been wonderful, butthis is not surprising to one who has seen the play.The characters are well taken, the staging is elab-orate, and the incidental music is charming. Seatsmay be secured three weeks in advance.

S. SjIMONS, Tel. 1509-2, Hlaymarket.

Leading College Shoe Man.Low Black Calf a Specialty.

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Tremont Theatre.-The very suceessful en-gagement of ""ray Down East" comes to a closenext week. The portrayal of old New England farmscenes is very often seen on the stage now-a-days butthis is easily the best of them. The play is highlyrecommended by the clergy.

Boston Museum. -- Ada Rehan in" Sweet Nellof Old Drury" has strengthened her position as oneof America's leading actresses. The parts are welltaken and Miss Rehan's part, especially, gives greatopportunity for wonderful and capable acting. Nextweek is her last in Boston.

Columbia Theatre.-" The Burgomaster," a newmusical comedy, is repeating its New York andChicago successes. It deals with the adventures ofold Peter Stuyvesant in New York in i900oo, and hasmany comical situations. The cast is excellent.

Castle Square Theatre.-" The Little Minister,"with Mr. Mackay in the title role, is very popular.Lillian Lawrence makes a very bewitching Babbie.The romantic drama, " Frou-Frou," is announced fornext week. This play has been popular for overthirty years. Following this an elaborate productionof "Under Two Flags" will be given.

Boston Theatre.- Denman Thompson in "TheOld Homestead." As popular as ever.

Park Theatre.- " Self and Lady" for the restof this week. Next week Herbert Kelcey and EffieShannon in "My Lady Dainty."

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Documents

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