T E''C__VOL. XXXIV. NO. 77. - BOSTO'N, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915 PRICE THREE CENTS

o i _ATHTI

MECHANICAL SOCIETYTRIP TO PROVIDENCE

.Inspection Of Plant Of Brown& Sharpe Company Enjoyed

By All.

About twenty-five men took advan--tage of the opportunity offered by the

Mechanical Engineering Society to

visit the plant of Brown & Sharpe,manufacturers of machine tools, inProvidence last Wednesday. The

Brown & Sharpe company is noted

-for the machinery and fine tools theymake and the trip proved to be avery instructive as well as a verypleasant one.

The men left Back Bay at 10.11

A. M. and got to Providence shortly:after 11. As the inspection of the.factory was not to begin until 1 P.M.:a visit was made to the buildings ofBrown University. As is to be ex-

pected, a lively interest was shown

:in the mechanical laboratories there.At the factory the men were divid-

-ed into four groups, each group be-ing in charge of a foreman capableof explaining and describing thepoints of interest met with.

One of the most interesting things

-was the filing department where allthe, screws and similar small partsfor the machines are kept. All these

parts are numbered and are obtained,by the different departments by re-

(Continued on Page Four)

INTERCLASS MEET

Date Changed To January NinthOwing To Conflict.

Dne to the conflict with the Concert.of the Musical Clubs next Friday, the

date of the Indoor Interclass Meethas been changed to Saturday after-noon, January 9, 1915. The meet

will start promptly at 2.30 P. M. The-admission is 25 cents.

This is the one meet of the Indoorseason in which 'only Technology

men of all the classes compete. Num-erals are awarded for places and·aTa's for first place. The meet is·also a try-out for the coming Indoorgames.

The following list of events will be

run off: 35 yard hurdles, 40 yarddash, 440 yard run, half mile, mile,

-high jump, pole vault and shot-put.Entry books are to be found in the

Union or at the Gym.

SOUTHERNERS' SOCIAL'

Last Tuesday evening those mem-

bers of the Southern Club who re-

mained in Boston over the Christmasvacation held an informal party at

-the Union. Dancing was the feature

.-of the evening. About 30 couplesgathered around the log fire which

'added to the enjoyment of the story-telling following the refreshments'Mrs. Gay acted as chaperon.

BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT TOBE HELD NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

Musical Clubs Will Give a Concert in Huntington HallFollowed by a Dance in the Union Given

By the Institute Committee

The Combined Musical Clubs, inconjunction with the Institute Com-mittee, will give a Concert andDance on Friday evening, January

8th. The concert will be given inHuntington Hall from eight o'clockto nine forty-five, and will be follow-ed by the dance in the Union. Themusical entertainment will [include

the same numbers that were render-ed at the Winter Concert, and willoffer a good opportunity to hear theCombined Clubs at very low cost.

White tickets, for the Cbncert alone,will be twenty-five cents, and redtickets for both the concert anddance will be sold for seventy-fivecents.

This entertainment is to replacethe special midwinter event of pre-vious years, of which last year's"Yish-ka-Bibble" was a typical exam-

ple. The proceeds from the concertwill be used to defray the expenses

ALUMNI BANQUET

Many Prominent Speakers Chos-en For The Occasion.

The annual banquet of the M. I. T.

alumni Association will be held on Sat-urday, January 9, at seven o'clock in the

lotel Somerset. Lieut.-Governor Graf-ton Dulany Cushing; Ex-PresidentWilliam Howard Taft; and HowardElliot, president of the N. Y., N. H.& H. R. R.: will speak on a widevariety of subjects. The committeehas also arranged for several sur-prises between the courses. At theconclusion of the banquet President-

Elect Henry J. Horn will efficiallyassume his duties.

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS

There will be two free lectures atthe Museum of Fine Arts on Sun-day, January 3. Mr. H. H. Powerswill speak on "The Work of Prax-

teles" in the Classical Cast Court at2.45 p. m., and Mr. Dows Dunhamwillspeak on "Old and Middle Empire

Sculpture" in the Mastaba Gallery at3.30 P. M.

M. I. T. A. A.

A meeting will be held on Tues-day, January 5th and also on thel2th

for all members of the Athletic As-sociation in 8 Engineering C at 5

P. M.

of the mid-year trip, and those fromthe dance will be used by the Insti-tute Committee for the activities ingeneral.

No seats will be reserved in Hunt-ington Hall, but the 'managementpromises to make ample provision

for "fussers." The affair is to bewholly informal, and it has been sug-gested that the audience join in the

choruses of the Tech songs. It isplanned to include as many Tech

songs and popular hits as possible inthe program.

Dancing will begin at the Unionat ten o'clock, both upstairs anddownstairs. The "Chateau" orches-tra, which needs no introduction tomany Institute men, will furnishmusic.

Tickets may be obtained from

members of the Musical Clubs, ofthe Institute Committee, or at theCage.

INSTITUTE B'EQUESTS

$400,000 Given To The InstituteDuring The Year.

The Institute has received in giftsand bequests the past year the sum

of $400,000, besides two items where-in it is residuary legatee and the

amounts have not been determined.Following is the list of giftsBequest of Caroline L. W.

French, outright ........residue ........

3equest of Lucius Tuttle ..Bequest of Nathaniel ThayerBequest of William Endicott,

residue ..................Bequest of Matilda H. Croc-

ker, outright ............residue ............

Bequest of Mrs. W. A. AbbeGift for George Henry May

Scholarship .............Gifts for research in a num-

ber of amounts ..........

$100,000100,000

50,00050,000

25,000

20,00020,00010,000

10,000

10,000The two residuary legacies are

those of the wills of Morrill Wymanand Horace W. Wadleigh.

TRIALS POSTPONED

Owing to their nearness to Christ-nas vacation, the 390 yard trials havebeen postponed to Wednesday after-noon, the 6th of January. All menout for the Relay Team should be

out at that time and take their trials.Any time from 3 to 6 o'clock is suit-able.

IT

T

ARE SHOWING UP WELL

echnology Is ExpectedRank Among The Leaders

Next' Year.

Judging from the men who havecome out for sports at the Institute

this winter, interest in athletics issteadily on the increase. This maybe due to a large extent at least tothe efforts which are being made tobuild up the strength of the differentteams so that when the college af-fairs are transferred from the pres-ent site on Boylston street to theother side of the river a reputationin college athletics will have been

,attained. There are several forms

of athletics indulged in at the pres-ent time, chief among which aretrack, cross country, wrestling, andhockey ,and such minor sports adencing, gymnasium work, basketball,and crew. The fact that the athleticfield at the new site was opened thisfall has done a great deal to bringthe center of sports nearer the Insti-tute than when it was necessary for

(Continued on Page Two)

CHESS LEAGUE

Local- Clubs Form,' Metropolitan.. League.

Rtep'resentatives from seven of the

chess clubs of this city met aboutthree weeks ago and formed the

Metropolitan Chess League. Sixmenare selected from each team to com-pete in matches. The interclub series

commences tonight. The Technologyteam drew a bye for the openingmeet and will not play until January15th. The following schedule hasbeen adopted:January 15-M. I. T. plays Y. M. C.

Union at the Boston Chess ClubJanuary 22-M. I. T. plays Bay State

Club at homeJanuary 29-M. I. T. plays Tufts at

homeFebruary 5-M. I. T. plays at Bos-

ton Chess ClubFebruary 12-M. I. T. plays at Wells

MemorialFebruary 26-M. I. T. plays Y. M. C.

Union at homeMarch 5-M.

at homeMarch 12-M.

homeMarch 19-M.March 26-M.

Chess Club

I. T. plays Bay State

I. T. plays Harvard at

I. T. plays at TuftsI. T. plays at Boston

April 2-M. I. T. plays Wells Mem-orial at home

SON BORN TO PRESIDENT

A son, Richard Colin Maclaurin,was born last Saturday to President

and Mrs. Maclaurin. He is the sec-ond son in the family.

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qTSTITUTE ATHLETW6S

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THE TECHEntered as second-class matter, Sept.

15, 1911, at the postoffice at' Boston,Mass., under the act of Congress ofMarch 3, 1879.

Published trl-weekly during the collegeyear by students of the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology.

MANAGING BOARD

A. H. Waitt, '15 ....... General ManagerE. A. Weaver, '15 ........ Editor-il-ChiefB. -F. Hewins, '16 ...... Managing EdtorS. Keith, '16 ....... Advertising ManagerW. T. Knieszner, '16...Circulation Mgr.H. P. Claussen, '16 ............Treasurer

NEWS BOARD

H. E. Lobdell, '17 .... Asst. Man. EditorJ. M: DeBell, '17 ....... Institute ]DdltorIB N. Stimets, '16 .............. AssistasntJ. a. Fairfield, '16 ...... Societies' EditorH. P. Gray, '16 ..........Athletic Editora. H. Stebbins, '17 ............. AsissntA(? c ; - .- r .~ , .. .

NEWSW. F. Johnson, '17X. E. ieating, '17H. N. Keene, 17Rt. 'Ex McDonald, '17D. E. Bell,'17A, H. Wenzel, '17B. A. Thresher, '18

STAFFA. D. Nute, '17E. W. Rounds, '17F. A. Stearns, '17A. P. Sullvian, '17K. M. Iane, '17J. W. Damon, '12P. A. Bermingham, '18

BUSINESS STAFFF. H. Wells, '18

Office, 42 Trinity Place.Phone-a-Back Bay 5527 or 2180.Night Phone--Back Bay 5527.

OFFICE HOURS(Daly except -Saturday)

General, Manager ..... 5.80 to 6.00 P. M.taingling Editor ....... .30 to 7.80 P. M.

Advertising Manager... .00 to 5.80 P. M.Treasurer ............... 5.00 to 6.00 P. x1

Bubsertitlons, 1.60 per year, In ad-Vance.' Single co/i, 3- cents.' '

Subscriptions withi the-Boston PostalDistrict, and outside of the UnitedItates mutl'be aecompanled' by postageat the rfttt o tf o n ie- ce n -t eto#*.

*S HEDAY, - A - -1, 191 "I'

I1 CJeHG1E 9F TkH..!MFF

Editor; W. F. Johnson, '17 .'Associate: JiL N. Keene, '17

Assistants: B. A. Thresher, '18;M. A. L. Eales, '18; J. C. Purves, '18.

In behalf of the students of theInstitute we offer heartiest congrat-ulations to President and Mrs. Mac-laurin on the arrival of their newson, Richard Colin. Such a promis-ing prospective addition to the un-dergraduate body is a most welcomeChristmas gift.

The Tech has always been subject-ed to more or less criticism on ac-count of mistakes made in the newscolumns. While we can never com-pletely eliminate the element of ,hu-man fallibility, we have'this -yearreduced our own errors to'a verylow point, and most of the'inaccura-cies are traceable to the parties whofurlish' the news. Activities are notonly very uncertain in handing intheir news, they are extremely laxin the manner of writing it up. Prac-tically never is information submittedin 'proper form for printing, often itcontains positive inaccuracies, 'andvery seldom is it even sufficientlyclear and definite to form the basisof 'a well-rounded article. Obscurepoints must of course be filled in bythe re-writer to the best of his abilityif additional information is -not ob-tainable.

THE TEC'H, BOSTON, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,1915

In a vast mass meeting held justbefore Christmas, the students of Co-lumbia University declared them-selves to be opposed to the spirit ofmilitarism which they assert issweeping over the country. The f61-lowing resolution 'was passed 'withbouta dissenting vote:

Resolved: That we, the students ofColumbia University, in mass meet:ing here ass'emliled, -hereby'' go onrecord before Congress and the peo-ple of the United States, as opposedto militarism in general, and -an in-crease in our army and navy in par-ticular."

Steps were then taken for the for-mation of an intercollegiate anti-militarist society.

Many students at the University ofVirginia are financially embarrassedbecause of the condition of the cot-ton market in the South. The trus-tees of the university have thereforeruled that during the current year,United States warehouse receipts forcotton will be accepted in place ofmoney for the payment of tuitionfees.

A pamphlet recently issued atWashingtoii states that the total en-roliment in institutions of higherlearning in the United States is morethan 200,000,/ and that the amount ex-pended for education innually ex-ceeds $500,000,000. " .

ATHLETICS(Continued from Page One)

the men to go out to the Brooklinefield to practice. This fact alone,has resulted in quite an additional,number of men coming out for trackand field events. The cross countrysquad numbered 40 men during therunning season and on an averagethere were 30 men who showed upfor the practice runs, this showingbeing far better than has ever beenmade before at Technology by thecross country men. Owing to thefact that the team loses only oneman, Captain Cbok, by graduationnext June, it is expected that Tech-nology will rank among the leadersin next year's I. C. A. A. A. A.

At the present time there are over70 men taking regular track work atthe gym so that Coach Kanaly has avariety of material from which t6pick his relay team for the indoor[meets which start next month. When.one stops. to consider the heavycourse of study the men work underas well as the small number of menwhich are available in comparison toother colleges, this showing is re-markable. Though the absence ofpreparatory school stars may be re-sponsible for the number of mencoming out a great deal is due tothe general feeling that most of themen enter on an equal footing andthe coach's idea is to' give the menon tlhe team as well as the poorestrunner on the squad equal attention.

(Continied on Page Three)

UnIU

APPINESS is somethin' wecarry inside of us -.an' bring out once

in a while. A ca'm speritah' a peaceful pipe o'VELVLET ?11 bring as much happiness t' th'suirfce as' if 'it' cost a

undredW dollars.

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u lOc buys a tin of VELVET- 5c a metal-lined bag of this U

mellowness.

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SATISFACTION AND' REAL ECONOMYARIE THIF. RESULTS OBTAINED I'N BUYINiG T'HE

BEST OF MEATS ANID PROVISIO'NS YOU CAN ALWAYS GET THAT KINID OF

W te STON-T.H Gi$ O N' OMPAnYStalls 20, 22, 24, NeW Faneull Hall Market

BOSTON', MASLRclhmond, 540 ' -TEL.- Fochmond, 621

A UTHORITIVE ANDDISTINCTIVESTATIONERY

corenncement and Claiss Daoy

a· ' i: A kli .r. .S-Fae ity "Stati onery

57m'i' Frinkln Street

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High Grade Anthracite Coalfor Domestic Uses

O0r Crozer-Pocahontas BituminoussuppiMd' tio 'the''Instltuite;

CiARL _S W. YQRK . %..

so 5 pC0 w8 at,, i|,>.

E''-~- "-'> I---,s- v , . __ B - ~I - - 1 ,

cm

Headquarters for

Chemicals, ChemicalApparatus, Minerals, Etc.

WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OFLABORATORY SUPPLIES IN THE U. S.

First quality Supplies Only Prompt ServiceOur European connections are such that we are enabled

to offer you the best services for duty free importa-tions on scientific suDpllie at the lowest prices.

ONE OF OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES

203 -211- THIRD-AVE __ -NEW-YORK-CITY: _

-A Students'

J. C.- LITTLEFIELDHigh Class Tailor

12 BEACON STREETEveaing Clothes a Specialty

II

Students' CastaOff Clothlnlpd other personal effeots

bought by-

KEEZER360 Columbus Avenue

Near Dartmouth St.

Highest prices paid for same

Phone, Write or 'CallOpein brenings to 9 o'clock'. '' ' ]B," B.' 684' '

Ad - )bsA~~~-i wt

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running season and on an averagethere were 30 men who showed up Chemicals, Chemicalfor the practice runs, this showingbeing far better than has ever been pparatus, Minerals, Etcmade before at Technology by thecross country men. Owing to the WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OFfact that the team loses only one LABORATORY SUPPLIES IN THE U. S.

,man, Captain Cbok, by graduatio- First Quality Supplies O"ly Prompt Servicenext June, it is expected that Tech- ur European connections are such that we are enabled

wi to offe r you the best services for dut�r free Importnology 111 rank among the leaders tion on scientific suDY)IIes. at the lowest vrices.in next year's I. C. A. A. A. A.

Analytical Balances and Weights.At the present time there are over ONE OF OUR LEADING SPECIALTIES

�0 men taking regular tr�ck work atthe gym so that Coach Kanaly'has a " TB - 1851

203-211-THIRD-AV&variety of material from which t6 IRK-pick his relay team for the indoor-meets which start next month. When.one stops - to consider the heavy

of study the men work under StUdentS' Cost-Off ClothINDas well as the small number of men' -studentswhich are available in comparison to apd other personal effects

bought byother colleges, this showing is re-markable. Though the absence ofpreparatory- school stars -may be re- 0 is KEEZERsponsible for the number- of mencoming out a great deal is due to 1§0 Columbus AvenueJ. C. - LITTLEFIELDthe

general feeling that most of the ear Dartmouth

!nen enter on an equal footing and High Class Tailor Highest prices paid for samethe coach's ided, is to� giye the menam as well a's the poorest

on tlid te Phone, Write or 'CaBEACON STREEThe, squ"ad. e4ua, tion.runner on t I -atten- O�eim, brenings' to 9 o'clock"An psq,-i- 'Phro.)

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TH '-TE.CH, BOSTON, A, ., FR!Y,- JAN.UARY 1, 1915

Stone 4 WebsterCHARLES A. STONE, '88 -. /

RUSSELL ROEB, '88ELIOT WADSWORTH, '91

JOHN W. HALLOWELLEDWIN S. WEBSTER 88

-HENRY G. BRADLE '91DWIGHT P. ROBINSON '92

SECURITIES OF

1PUBLIC SERVICE, CORPORATIONS

STONE & WEBSTERENGINEERING CORPORATION

ONSlIUVOT iiNO UQ 's

STONE & WEBSTER

MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATIONENERAL MANAGER11S OF

PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATiNS

147 MILK STREET, BOSTONNEW YORK CHICAGO

r . ..

'Course not-Moore's is a pen towork'wvitnh--notto rurse. Use itary way you like-carry it anyway you like -ticker in a bookor dropped in a purse-it's$S4FEiViva. Frit'the doiginal ',ivwh't leiak" pt; /Starts writing at a touch--and 'shuts up bottle-tightW,'her ybi'close lt."AI'aa',*riteas' RC} 0HT,' , See t r the it/ styles, 2.50 up. ,

At College Bookstores

American F0untalAPenCo..n If.

"OD,.sXh SL ,*tSs, A'.

Cuban Cigar StoreCLASS PIPES A SPECIALTY

TWO STOREAS

993 Boylston Street42 Huntington Avenue

DINE AT THE

Winter GardenHOTEL WESTMINSTER

Special attractions every eveningbefore and after the theatre. Con-tinuous music. Singing.

NEXT TUIESDAY SET .FOR JUNIOR DINNER

Movies And Other New FeaturesAre Planned For Unique

Entertainment.

The 1916 class dinner which is tobe held at the Union on Tuesday eve-ning, January 5th, is expected to beone of the most unique affairs of itskind which have been given at theInstitute. It is expected that fully200 wiI1 be provided for, and a reportof ho w the sale of tickets is pro-gressing will be .made public nextMonday. The special feature of thebanquet will be a film of moving pic-tures showing last year's Techniquerush, as many men have not yetviewed this scene on the screen.

The speakers will be Dean Burton,Professor Hayward and Mr. Black-stein. The committee in charge con-sists of W. J. Farthinig, T. F. Mc-Sweeney and R. H. White, and ticketsmay be secured from any one ofthese.

ATHLETICS(Continued from Page Two)

As an example of this Captain Cookwho won the two-mnile run in theNew England intercollegiate lastspring, is one of the many men wh,naver did any running before com-ing to the Institute.

Wrestling is perhaps the most fa-vored sport, as is shown by the factthat the squad numbers about fitymen. Although it has only been arecognized' sport for three years, theteam has gone through two and one-half seasons without a single defeat,and in this way has brought thesport before the Technology map asforcibly As could be done. A fullschedule with meets every week dur-ing the middle' of the season haskept the var sity Men active, while.the interclass and novice meets forthose not on the team has served tohold the interest of these during thelast two years and it is planned tocontinue the same policy throughoutthis season.

Conditions are different regardinghockey and the nunmber of men islimited to those on the varsity squad.The Arena is the only place avail-able for practice and as the time andnumber of the men is limited thesquad is cut down to a minimumearly in the season.

With a varsity squad numberingabout twenty men basketball is at-tracting a considerable number ofmen. In addition to this there areclass teams of the freshmen andSophomores bring out several more.

Fencing, gym work, and the swim-ming team also show an increasedinterest in athletics. The gym teamhas induced about fifteen men to dis-play their talent and fencing has re-sulted in as many men coming outas are out for the sport at aHr-vard. Twenty--five men have comeout for the newly organized swim-ming team, the majority of whomare still showing considerable inter-est in spite of the fact that the menare charged individually for swim-ming privileges at the Y. M. C. A.

The lack of funds to obtain proper(Continued on Page Four)

i

W ith three offices, conveniently located

in different sections of Boston, theOtd Colony Trust Company offers exceptionalbanking facilities for Technology men.

Modern safe deposit vaults at all offices.

TEMPLS PLACE BRANC ST AY BTA RANCe452 TEMPLE PLACE 22Z BOYLSTON STREeT

COES ANDY OUNG CO20 SCHOOL STREET

-Here is absolutely a new DE]RBY, in eight di-

ows the trend in Fall Hlits.

Our Beaconsfield $3.00Derbyis are lined with ext ra qluality silk linings

which is a feature well worlth your consideration

637 WASHIN6TON ST., at Boylston 659 WASHINSTON ST., 6aletb Blds.

HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK

Broadway, at Fifty fourth St.

"Broadway" Cars from Grand CentralDepot

Kept by a College ManHeadquarters for College Men

Ten Minutes' Walk to Forty Theatres.Rooms with Bath $2.50 and up.

rpecial Rates for College Teams andStudents

HARRIY P. STIMSON, ManagerThe Cumberland does more College

Business than any other Hotel inNew York-

HEADQUARTERS FOR TECH

W ELL dressed and discrimi-nating men realize that CGoes

& Young shoes reflect a certainindividuality that is most essen-tial in lending character and dis-tinction to their appearanceJ , . ... ..

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4 THE TECH, BOSTON, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1915

The OriginalTECH BARBER SHOPAt 22 Huntington Ave.

OVER HAYES' DAIRY LUNCH

Old Established Dining Room

ERRI nRCOPLEYHERRICKChoice Seats for all Theatres

PHONE B.B. 2328Connecting Five Telephones

Richards School of Dancing30 HUNTINGTON AVE.

Huntington ChambeorClasses Mon., Wed., and Fri.

Class and Orchestra, Sat., 8 O'olockPrivate lessons by appointment

Tel. B. B. 6060. , ....

M. E. TRIP(Continued from Page One)

quisitions, thus keeping account ofthe number used. In the measuringroom the party saw the machines formeasuring the caliper and cylindri-cal gauges. These gauges must becorrect to within one ten thou-sandth of an inch. In the foundry,after being shown the methods ofcleaning castings by means of airblast 'and rolling barrels, the partysaw the moulding and casting of amotor cycle cylinder. This was thefinest and most difficult job beingdone at the time, the thin coolingflanges of the cylinder making thecasting of the piece very difficult.. In the erecting room there weremachines in all stages of completion.'The war has caused a large demandfor milling and automatic screw ma-:chines, particularly the latter sinceon them shrapnel and. cartridgejackets are made. The companymake gears for automobile concernsand the gear cutting machines arerun night and day to supply the de-mand.

The company also makes the me-chanical parts of the Willcox & Gibbs

Boston University Law SchoolThree years' course. College grad-uates are permitted to take thecourse for the Bachelor's Degreein two years, provided their col-lege courses include certain le-gal studies (e. g., ConstitutionalLaw, etc.), and if they obtain highstanding. Special scholarships($50 per year) for college gradu-ates.

AddressDean HOMER ALBERS

11 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass,

ITALIAN-RestaurantTABLE d'floteDINNER 5 to 8.30

A LA CARTE

STRICTLY ITALIAN CUISINEItalian Wines Musi

Iic

BOYLSTON PLACENear Colonial Theatre

42 BOSTON, MASS.

COLLINS i FAIRBANKS COMPANY383 WASHIMGTON STREET - BOSTON

Photographs at' Special Rates

FOR TECH MEN

NOTMAN, 3 Park StreetPORITRAITS AND GROUPS

sewing machines and the men hadthe opportunity of seeing some ofthese machines being tested. Ofespecial interest was one havingnine needles working at once. Thesemachines make the flat seam usedchiefly in underclothing, The seamis hardly thicker than the cloth it-self. The jigs and special tools forthese machines cost a quarter of amillion dollars.

The party, was shown through thegrinding rooms, the power plant, thestock room where large quantities ofbar steel is kept, and back to the

main office and the letter filing room

where all orders are filed. The time

taken to 'go through the works was

about three hours and a half. Later

the party left. the factory and took

the train for Boston, arriving hereabout 6.30 P. M.

ATHLETICS(Continued from Page Three)

shells has caused somewhat of a set-back in crew, but an attempt is beingmade this winter to interest theAlumni in the matter so that thevarsity crew will again be seen thisspring. Last year in spite of theadverse and discouraging conditionsthe crew attracted even more menthan track as about eighty men cameout.

MANDOLIN CLUB

There will be a rehearsal of theMandolin Club at 5.00 o'clock thisafternoon at the Union. All membersare requested to be present as thenumbers for the concert next Friday

A Letter from "Ma" with P. S. from Sister"It was all right to be an In dian in the football season, but

you must be civilized now, and heed your social duties. Youtold us in one of your letters ab out that beautiful dress suitthatBurke makes for $5o.oo. Get one, if you 'haven't."

Sister's P. S. "That's right."

BURKE & CO., Inc.TAILORS

18 School Street, 843 Washington St., BostonHarvard Square

McMORROWCollege Shoes for College Men

238 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

OPPOSITF THOMPSON'S SPA

a

THE CLOTH TOPBOOT

'15 THE FEATURE OF THE SEASON

SHOES FOR MENTHAYER McNEIL

COMPANY15 West St. 47 Temple Plae.

UNION COLLEGE TEAMDEFEATS TECHNOLOGY

Basketball Team Loses To LastYear's Intercollegiate

Champions.

The basketball team opened its sea-son Wednesday night with a gamewith the strongest team. that will op-pose it this year. .They were; defeait-ed by Union College which had thecomplete veteran lineup that won thentercollegiate championship' last year.

One big benefit derived from, the de-feat at- Schenectadyr is that it wasplainly- evident that in order to com-pete with coached college teams theTechnology team needs a coach. Theteam has been fortunate in securingthe services of Crane, the old Wes-leyan player for three years an All-American guard, as coach and he willstart work today. In this game Hud-son played the best for Technology,making a remarkable showing in hisdefence work.

Union. M. I. T.S. Beaver, rf, lb,. KendallScoby,. rfHaubner, If, rb, HudsonMudge, IfWoods, c, c, MillerGirling, rb, if, MorseD. Beaver, rb, If, RauschHoughton, lb, rf, Smith

Score: Union 52, M. I. T. 14. Goalsfrom floor: Haubner, J. Beaver 4,Scoby, Woods 6, Houghton 4, Girling,D. Beaver 5, Smith, Morse, Rausch,Miller, Hudson. Goals from fouls,Houghton 8, Mofse, Smith 3. Time:20 minute halves.

FACULTY NOTICE

Fourth year students in Course VIare reminded that choice of generaloption should be made and.,recordedat the lRegistrar's Office for the 'sec-ond term before Jariuary l0)h, 1915.

WALTER HUMPHREIYS,.,,.~' ~ Registrar.

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T CHIVOL. XXXIV. NO. 77. BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915. PRICE THREE CENTS

~--i---- -_· :

.~~~~~~~~~OBLIGED TO POSTPONEJUNIOR CLASS DINNER

,

February Sixteenth New DateSet-Several Reasons Cause

Change.

The Commitee in charge of the1916 Class Dinner has been obligedto postpone the date from tomorrow

.eveninig until Tuesday, February16th.Tickets already sold will be good onthe new date.

The change of date has been madenecessary for a number of reasons.The Commitee feels that the sale oftickets has been unusually small.Several of the best speakers will beunable to be present tomorrow night,but can attend on the sixteenth ofnext month. Owing to the presentlegal trouble between the Park Thea-tre and the City of Boston, the muni-cipal building commission has re-fused to make any exception to therule that buildings in which moving

(Continued on Page Two)

SECOND TEAM MEET

Institute Novices To WrestleB. Y. M. C. U. Seconds.

Next Thursday, a novice team ofTechnology's matmen will meet the-second team of the B. Y. M. C. U.Any man in the Institute, who hasnot won a varsity wrestling bout,can compete for a place on thisnovice team.

Tryouts for the team will takeplace this afternoon in the Gym. Themanagement requests the followingmen to be on hand: Means, Clark,McFarland, White, Wooten, Magoun,Pinkham, De Salvo, Wirt, Mertz andWiley.

SHOW COMPETITION

This afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m.music submitted for Tech Show willbe judged in Room B Union. Com-petitors are requested to hand in acopy of each melody and be able torender the music in some fashion.Thursday, Jan. 7,, competition in theShow Orchestra will commence. Post-ers are due Jan. 11, at 5 p. m.

HOCKEY PRACTICE

There will be hockey practice to-night at 6 p. m. at the Arena. A cuthas had to be made on the HockeySquad to conform with the Arena reg-ulations. The following men havebeen retained: Sawyer, C. TuteinWinton, Keeler, Jewett, WoodwardHolden, Coward, Ross, Gould, Lowengard, Bakewell, Toye, Gray, Stuart,Cochrane, Gleason, Johnson.

THE ANNUAL REPORT.OF PRES. MACLAURIN

Mention Made of Co-operationWith Harvard And State

And New Course.The annual report of President

Maclaurin contains the first officialreference on the part of the Instituteto the agreement with Harvard Uni-versity. Concerning this co-operationthe report says: "It represents thejoint effort of two independent insti-tutions to place the resources of bothat the service of students of engin-eering. As soon as the possibility ofco-operation between the two institu-tions was made clear by the readi-ness of each to make everythingsubservient to the desire to servethe community, the various possibili-ties were considered. It soon becanmcevident that there could be no effec-tive co-operation on a large scale ifthe institutions maintained separatelaboratories and independent staffs.A few students might be movedfromone place to another, but any exten-sive interchange of the kind wouldbe impracticable. The only satisfac-tory method of overcoming the difficulties was that which was adopted."

(Continued on Page Three)

MINING SOCIETY TALK

Mr. S. Le Fevre To Give LectureOn Safety In Mining.

The monthly meeting of the Bos-ton section of the American Insti-tute of Mining Engineers, with whichis affiliated the Mining EngineeringSociety of Technology, will be heldthis evening. Previous to the din-ner, a talk on "Safety in Mining,"illustrated by moving pictures, willbe given by Mr. S. Le Fevre at theExeter theatre, corner of Newburyand Exeter Street. This talk willlast for one hour, from 6 to 7 P. M.,and admission will be free to all stu-dents and any others who are inter-ested in the subject. Mr. Le Fevreis general manager of the big ironmines near Port Henry, New York.

E. E. SOCIETY TO DINE

The annual banquet of the Elec-trical Eng. Society will be held,Thursday evening, January 7, atseven o'clock, at the Copley SquareHotel. The banquet committee hasbeen very fortunate in securing as

*the speaker of the evening, Mr. PaulM. Lincoln, the President of theA. I. E. E., and an official of theWestinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. In

- addition to Mr. Lincoln, Professors,Jackson, Lawrence and Wickenden,and Mr. Greene will speak.

ANNUAL INTERCLASSMEET NEXT SATURDAY

Much Interest Has Been ExcitedAnd Close Competition

Is Expected.

Competition promises to be veryclose in all the running events of theannual interclass meet which will beheld at the gynl Saturday afternoon.With the large squad out for the390 yard relay, the quarter mile willbe the best event on the program.Owing to the fact that the race willbe i-un in heats, all who intend torun are rueuested to hand in theentries as soon as possible.

As in !:revious years, the Instituteis weak in the field events, espec'al-iy in the shot put, where up to datetonly two men have entered. As theaTa is given to winners and nunl-erals are awarded for any of thefirst four places, there is an excel-!ent opportunity for weight men toacquire the insignia.

Nearly all the short distance menwill enter both the forty yard dashand the quarter mile. Frank O'Harais a fast man off the mark andshould take first place in the dash,while Reed and quething all lookgood for a place.

The quarter will be a free for allfight between half a dozen men withCy Guething a favorite for first.Guething's running is the sensationof the season. In the last trials heran four laps in 44 2-5 seconds, brahk-ing the former record for the dis-tance held jointly by Freddie Burns

(Continued on Page Two)

CIVIL ENG. SOCIETY

Will Hear Mr. Cooper Thursday-Refund For Trip.

Next Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m.in 1.1 Eng. B, Mr. H. L. Cooper ofNew York City will address the CivilEngineering Society. Mr. Cooper isthe engineer who conceived the Keo-kulk Dam project, promoted the ideaand carried it to a successful con-clusion.

For those men who missed the carfor Riverside, H. C. Thomas will re-fund to them their deposits upon ap-plication to him in the senior draw-ing room, 44 Eng. B, any time after10 a. m. Thursday.

CROSS COUNTRY PICTURE

The picture of the cross countryteam will be taken at Notman's at1.10 today. All men who ran ineither of the intercollegiate races areexpected to be present with runningsuits and shoes.

CONCERT AND DANCENEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

Institute Committee ActingConjunction With Musi-

cal Clubs.

In

Tickets are now on sale for Fri-day evening's concert and dance, giv-en by the Combined Musical Clubsand the Institute Committee, respect-ively. Admission to the concert alonewill be twenty-five cents, and to boththe concert and dance, seventy-fivecents.

The concert will include numbersby the Glee Club, Mandolin Club,Banjo Club, Instrumnental Trio, Ha-waiian Quartet, the Glee Club Quar-tet, a reader and a soloist. The af-fair will be positively informal, ex-cept for the members of the MusicalClubs. No seats will be reserved inHuntington Hall, where the concertwvill take place.

Dancing will begin at the Union,both upstairs and downstairs, at ten

(Continued on Page Two)

OFFICERS CLUB SMOKER

Major Cole And Lieut. HunsakerTo Give Talks.

Tile Officers Club will hold a smo-ker in the Union Wednesday eve-ning, January 6, at 7.45. The speak-ers are to be Major Cole and Lieu-tenant Hunsaker of the departmentof aerodynamics at the Institute.The former will take as his subject"Military Tactics" and the latter "TheMilitary Value of Aviation." Lieuten-ant Hunsaker will illustrate his talkwith a number of slides.

M. I. T. A. A.There will be a meeting of the

Athletic Association Tuesday, Jan. 5,at five o'clock, in Room 8, Engineer-ing C.

CALENDARMonday, Jan. 4, 1915.

1.10-Cross Country Picture. Not-mnan's.

4.00-Tryouts for Novice WrestlingTeam. Gym.

4.00-Music Competition Show.Room B, Union.

6.00-Mr. S. Le Fevre Talks to Bos-ton Sec. Am. Inst. of Mining Engrs.,Exeter St. Theatre.

6.00-Hockey Practice. Arena.6.45-T. C. A. Discussion Group,

Room A, Union.8.00-Lowell Inst. Lecture, H.

Tuesday. Jan. 5, 1915.1.30-M. I. T. Forum. 8 Eng. C.4.15-Mandolin Club Rehearsal,

Room B, Union.5.00-M. I. T. A. A. Meeting. 8

Eng. C.

'I

... 1916 DINNER POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY 16th.

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THE TECHUatered seconds- matter, Bept.

15, 1911, at the pos fl[ c at*'BostonMaII, u. the acof Co"-e Of

MONDAY, JANUA'RIY ,'i5.

The grant of additional insignia towinners' of the T wiho already pos-sess it has peqx ,u.da.er .onsiderationfor a lonpg time and see ms t9 ptandthe test of thorough consideration.While we think it' undesirable tosubordinate the T, with all its .assQ-ciatiqns, to any other emblem theadvantages of affording our athletesan inducement to remain' active, andsuitably rewarding the faithful opes,outweigh the objection.

JUNITOR DINNER(Continued' fronm Page' Qne)

pictures are held must be especiallyconstructed for the purpose. Thiswill make St impossible to show thepictures of last year's TechniqueRush' and the other films as original-ly planned. A conclusion of the law-suit is expected within a week or soand the Dinner Committee will thenknow whether they can show thefilms.

INTERCLASS MEET(Continued from Page One)

and Tom Guething. The longer dis-tance will be even more to his likingand he is expected to break the rec-ord of 57 seconds which has stoodfor several years.

Second place will be a close fight,with Colleary, Adams, Frank O'Haraand Charlie Reed all in the fight.Colleary has made the fastest timefor four laps, but Reed is apt to nosehim out at the longer distance.

According *to present indicationsthe half will have to produce a newstar. Allan who formerly ran themile has been doing short distancework and looks easily the best ofthe field should he decide to enterthis event. Hatnilton also has beencoming along well and looks goodfor a place.

In the mile Captain Cook will havethings all his own way, for thle ma-jority are not in training. Stevensof the freshmen looks like the bestbet for second place. Wilkins hasbeen in training only a shiort timebut is a strong, consistent runnerand fairly sure of a place.

Tommy Huff will have things hisown way in the hurdles with Fosterand Sewall fighting it out for second.The high jump will bring out a threecornered fight between McKinnon,Sullivan and Teeson, with McKinnon'a slight favorite.

Owing to the close competition forthe mile relay, and the'interest ithas excited at the Institute, it is ex-pected' that a large audience will bepresent.

COtCERT AND DANCE' (Contiued from Page One)

o'clock. 'Iusic will be furnished bythe Chateau orchestra.

'iA,k.tp ndgy b-y ti.. .p ,~ at theCage, as well as from members ofthe Musical Clubs or the Ipst~tutpCommittee.

THE TECH, BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915.

INSIGNIA GRANTEDIN ADDITION TO T

Stars PRiven Tq Winers Of MpoeThan One T- Other

Chang In AAwards.

The Advisory Council on Athleticshas approved c,ejpin c,hugqes i p theawarding of athletic inisgnia, 'thenmpst imr.ta.nit .g .tb granting of

Stars to be placed beside and beo>wvthe 'TC in the p a.e gf ,men whp, ;afterwinning the T, qualify for it in alater yeSror or anothgr varity ,pprt.For the purpose . Of thi's elassl$catilon,the Relay Team shall be includedwith the Track Team, the CrossCountry Team DbeipEg seplrat9 .

The` star are to be sy:mmptricl,five-pointpd, End of a size to be jn-scribed ins a two-inch circle. .Thematerial- 'and co9or are ,the sam,e asthe T. The first ,;pd ,conda are tobe placed twvo inchto to teright ankdleft, respectiyely, of the center lisp,of the T, and 3 1-8 inches belonw thecrssbar. The third is to be 1 1-2inches verticlly' belpow, te base line.

Al} other changes in insignia. whichhave been made since the publicationof the last edition of "ConcerningM. I. T." 'are as follows:

Scoring members of a winningcross country team, or any man mak-ing twelfth place or better at theI. C. A. A. A. A., or eighth place orbetter at the N. E. I. A. A. runs, areentitled to the T. The AdvisoryCouncil, at its discretion, may awardthe T to members of a winning teamin relay races or dual or triangularcross country runs. aTa shall beawarded to winning teams in inter-collegiate relay races, cTc to anyman makling twentieth place or bet-ter in the N. E. I. A. A., and sTt andwTt to members of swimming andwrestling teams respectively whotake part in two-thirds of the meetsin any one season, and to the mana-gers.

ENGINEERING ANDSCIENTIFIC NOTES

The following are the first of theannual data for the past year givenout by the statistician:

The total coal production of theUnited States in 1914 was about 510million short tons, a decrease ofabout ,60 million tons compared with,the record ,output of 1913. The pro-,duction of Pennsylvania anth'racite in1914 was not materially differentfrom that of the precedipng year.

The production of Fefined l ead, de-silverized and soft, from do...esticand foreign .ores in 1914 was approx-iplately 537,97,9 short tons, woytlh at!te average New York pice $1,892,1,62, compared with 463,460 tons,,wqrth $40,696,480, in 1913. .Thke fig-.ures for 1914 do not ,iclude an esti-mated output of 12,850 tons of anti-monial lead.

The output of refined copper fromprimary sources, domestic and fQr-reign, for 1914, Was 1,493,000,000pounds compared with 1,615,067,0q0pounds in 1913. Arizona cot inued in|first place anmong the copper-produc-ling states, but had a notably de-creas4ed ouxt.Iut.

,ry.qt4s fgr Novice W, revtwig ;teamthis afternoon.

1BITE r, is afput as Boor afl 'recommendation f for tobaccs o as fWno

r",e.p atics" is for a wooelenleg. But tobacco ' : UU that on!t -bite antl yet is

U ,hc~luckfutio. taste- that s

fi~a di ffere!nt story-that's r

I Ft's ~iot easy So .nre t.-.c:C. .nb:O, oteFy co0l, w!ie ptill.retraionr !rs narturc t~aste tud fragr.rirce. ti? its dq.oe in

w a n ' c m7et1 Tie mo$'itaest. nSio g Tob5 · o. i .,tin. .nd 5c"metat-!inesd bags. '' ''' ' ... . .

SW ith three offices, conveniently located

in different sections of BoAtpn, tteOM Colony Trust Company offers exceptionalbanking facilities for Tephbnolgy men.

Modern safe deposit vaults at all offices.

TEMPLE PLACE DEANC AY STATE BRANCH52 TEMPLE PLACE 222 BOYLSTON STJreeT

McMORROW-College Shoes for College Men

238 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.OPPOSITF THOMPSON'S SPA

Richards School of Dancing30 HUNTINGTON AVE.

Huntington Chambers.C[i.ap. Mpn., 'ed., n4 ,Fri.

Class and Orchestra, Sat., 8 O'clockPrivatq lepsons by .apqintpent

T~e. B. 3 .. 6060

Students'Clolhes

J. C. LITTLEFIELDHigh Class Tailor

12Xn E4QN STREETEvenn Clothes a specialty

CARL A.IZAHN

Chiro.pody

'Razors, Brushes, Perfumery,

Haberdashery

TI#E PILAZANew York

I

.C0P4EY PLA4ZABoston, NMAs.

BIip C§tpAur *,prPgj,,Wrpt p Virginia

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..*..r ~,l.-.---..-.T.._ .. THE TECH, BOSTONi. 'MASS.. MnNnAV lv AAIA, .. I...

XThe Q ,rlj-i r CTECH BARBER SHOP

At 22 Hurpjon Ave,,,OVER HAYE'8 DAIRY LUNCH

Old "Established Diniing Room

TECH UN0INDINING ROOM.The attention of Stpdent is 'ir, ¢ted

to the list of

COMBINATIQ BREAKFASTTanJd to ,the at.trQctive

UPPE. S.erved at the Union

N. B:.-rT 4se of a bqok gives a10% discount on the already low

pri4c.

ORMAN-the new

COLLA2 &Cluett,Peabodi & C-aLc.~wo,.~

ALL GOODS REQUIRED BYSTUDENTS AT

Maclachlans592 BOYLSTON STREET

Drawing Instruments and Ma-terials,. Fountain Pens, Text

Books

GBtatn Cigar StoreCLASs PIPES A SPECIALTY

Two STORUS993 Boylston Street

42 Huntington Avenue

Students' Cast-off Clothingapd other personal effects

bought by

KEEZER360 Columbus Avenue

Near Dartmouth St.Highest prices paid for same

Phone, Write or CallOpen Eivnings to 9 o'clock

..B.B. . 3843

PRESIDENT'S' REPORT,(C6 ntinued from Page One)

Although the agreement does notgo into full effect until the Instituteis ready to occupy its new buildings,diuring the present year the profes-sors of engineering at Harvard aretaking part in the regular work ofthe Institute's Faculty, and it hasbeen particularly gratifying to Tech-nology to notice how smoothly thejoint effort is working and how easi-ly difficulties have been overcomethat to the vision of some seemedin prospect tq be formidable.

"The readiness of all concerned tomake the joint effort eminently suc-cessful," said Dr. Maclaurin to hisCorporation, "is a tribute to tihebreadth of spirit of the teaching pro-fession. I do not think that therecan now be the slightest Doubt thatthe arrangement is not only worlk-able, but very easily workable, andthat immense benefit will accrue tothe community from the combinationof effort on which we have agreed."

One of the important events of theyear upon which Dr. Maclaurin com-ments is the decision of the SupremeCourt with reference to the Insti-tute's title to its property on Boyl-ston Street. The title is now thor-oughly established and the natureand extent of the incilmbrancesclearly defined, so that the Corpora-tion stands on firm ground in mak-ing plans for the future use of thisground or the buildings erectedthereon.

President Maclaurin notes the es-tablishment of the Course in Engin-eering Administration during theyear after much careful discussion.The number registered for the coursethis year is Fifty-seven, "Some of itslarger possibilities," writes Dr. Mc-laurin, "may be indicated by thebrilliant achievements of the Insti-tute's alumni who have added en-gineering knowledge to skill in thehandling of business problems."

Under the caption of "Problems:or the Future," President Maclaurintakes up first the much discussedCo-operation with the State. In hisconcluding paragraph President Mc-laurin makes reference to the finan-cial problems of the future. Theprospects of Technology, he says,sre exceedingly bright and the ap-parent difficulties are not in the dis- Ptance but within the next few years.I'he condition of business has notnterfered with the payment of theargest gifts, but many others havebeen of necessity postponed. To ac-centuate the difficulty the stagnationn real estate may be expected topostpone the disposition of the In-stitute's holdings in Trinity Place,vh'ich with propriety had beenounted on when the policy of build-ng was outlined. Then there will Pie needed half-a-million for equip-nent, of which but little has been;iven. To these matters the atten-ion of the members of the Corpora-ion and the friends of Technology _s directed.

Cross Country Picture. 1.10 todayt Notman's.

M. I. T. A. A. Meetirg at five to-iorTOW in 8 C.

BACK BAY BRANCH

State Street Trust Co.130 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON

Safe Deposit Vaults

Credits interest monthly on accounts of $300 and over

MAIN OFFICE, 33 STATE STREET

Stone 4 Webster'~SCL&RALES A. STONE, '88RUSSELL ROBB, '88

ELIOT WADSWORTH, '91JOHN W. HALLOWELL C>

EDWIN S. WEBSTER 88HENRY G. BRADLE' '91

DWIGHT P. ROBLNSON '92 ,~- (

SECURITIES OF C'UBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

READY

STONE & WEBSR UlsersENGINEERING CORPORATION Heavy

CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERs Knickeri

WoolSTONE & WEBSTER Stocki]

ters anMANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION land o

LegginGENERAL MANAGIERS OF

DBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS __n ' atu- at e.

BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCHi:147 MILK STREUT, BOSTON 149 Tremont Street 220 BellevueAveoue

NEW YORK CHICAGO

SATISFACTION AND REAL ECONOMYARIE THE RESULTS OBTAINED IN BUYING cTHE

BEST OF MEATS ANiD PROVISIONSYOU CAN ALWAYS GET THAT KIN!D O!F

W-STO N-Til U RISTON OO i AN VSta11s 20, 22, 24, New Faneull Hall Market

BOSTOIN, MASS.Richmond, 540 -TEL.--..

ESTABUSHED Isle

mrlh_ rurtinit-i:tj ¶obow lIROArDWAY co.WENIY-SECOND St

N.w YORI.

MADE OUTDOORFOR WINTER.

Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats,Homespun Norfolks and

s, Jackets of Fur, Leather orMackinaw.

Waistcoats, Mufflers, Caps,ngs, Half-Hose, Knitted Gar-id Fingerless Gloves of Shet-or Angora Wool, Boots andgs.rm·Tl.a~~ol r~c· _

N4% Q ? !, X . PAY N -.i, Ia. 9. 3rTrsxv, r a, . .. I^ta n '. Q! '- l- ',. I ' 1 I I

COES ANDYOUNGCO20 SCHOOL STREET

A S your shoe commis-sioners Coes 4 Young

can give you the best thattaste and fashion haveproduced for the season

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THE TECH, BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915.,

TECH UNION BARBER SHOPLocated at the

Hotel WestminsterHandy to the institute. Up-to-date,fashionable hair cutting by skillful bar-bers, The best hygienic and most per-fectly ventilated shop In the Back Bay.Hoping you will convince yourself bygiving us a trial we are

Yours very truly,THE TECH UNION BARBER SHOP.

.CLASS PIPESSCHRYVER'S SEGAR STORE

44 School Street, BostonWe carry the

B. B. B., S. S. S., G. B. D.,etc. pipes in all styles

10 PERCENT DISCOUNT TO TECHSTUDENTS.

ALBERT M. KANRICH

Violinist and Musical DirectorFRAT RECEPTIONS AND DANCESORCHESTRAL AND BAND MUSIC

FOR ALL OCCASIONS.214 Boylston St. Tel B. B. 1246 M

FORUM TO MEETTomorrow at 1.30 the M. I. T.

Forum ivill meet in 8 Eng. C to dis-

cuss plans for the Club's activity.Mir. Tead will report concerning the

address which is to be given onJ.Tan.

12 in the Union.Brief informal reports will be re-

ceived from the members who u'i-

tended the Convention held duringthe holidays in New York.

FACULTY NOTICEThird year Physics Heat problem

will be returned in the basement of

Walker building for one week begin-ning January fourth.

UINCLAIMED MAILThere is a large volume a6f in-

claimed mail at the Cage addressed

to the following organizations: 1915Portfolio Committee, Chemical So-

ciety, Hockey Team, Class of 1915,Treas., Mgr. 1917 Football, Class of

1918, Treas., Mgr. 1918 Basketball.

-'1'AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., Mfrs.* Adams, Cashing & Foster, Selling Agents

000 .Devonshi Steet, Boston, Magi,'

JXr eq y zO ccasioin-COLLINS & FAIRBANKS COMPANY

383 WASHIMGTON STREET - BOSTON

;~~~~~uM 1 _il

Photographs at Special Rates

FOR TECH MEN

NOTMAN, 3 Park Street

PORiTRAI'TS AND GROUPS

111§'

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SHOES FOR MENTHAYER McNEIL

COMPANY16 West St. 47 Temple Plaoe

Hockey Practice at six tonight.

DINE AT THEWinter Garden

HOTEL WESTMINSTERSpecial attractions every evening

before and after the theatre. Con-tinuous music. Singing.

A homlike, frst-class hoproud of Nlow EnglandtredlUne, dof ing fromGan. Warri. yet -

I lewyturnlsed ~dli&"with aory ! comfort & Jeonrveu- Bb\8 Longlnocs dMrtanoe

phone aseK ~- .' "

w hot and coldi Hidta~ ' water in everyLL~~ ~ e-r.om. Kept con.

i[ : ~ ' stantly olean by ovr~"'~t~l~. " dVacuum plan. Rooms~ r $ Sl.00 a day aoldsp,

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