PRICE T'IWO. CENTS
ItIs
VOL.
XXXI.
NO. 97
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PRICE T'IWO. CENTS
BOSTON, MASS., MIONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1912 -
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TECH RELAY TEAM IS BEATEN BY DARTMOUTH
i THE NEW TECH CLUB IN HARVEY BENSON MADE FRESHMEN WIN MEET I II NEW HAMPSHIRE CITY N. E. I. A. A. PRESIDENT WITH LOWELL HIGH
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Grads Meet to Be Held at SpringfieldHedlund Wins Famous Hutnter .Thirty-five Manchester Form Club and Show Deep Mile-World's Record For Plan to Have Cross; Interest in "Buttons." High Jump Broken. Ccuntry Run. Techn'ology feeling ran high in the Never before in the history of athletics in Boston has such a crowd col- city of' MAanchester Friday evening, lected to witness a meet as was wlihe'lln tliirty-five former members of jammed into Mechanics' Hall Satur- the Institute met for a rennion and day night to see the famous B. A. A. dinner',- and formed the Technology meeting. The meet was one of the Club of New Hampshire with thirtymost successful in years and records five active charter members and a went in most every event. The most spirit of enthusiasm and energy that important of all was the great mark augur§ well for the future of the club set by Sam Lawrence in the high and the aid xvhich it will be aote to jum-p when he cleared the bar at 6 give to the Institute in every line of feet 41/2 inches, shattering the old act on. The officers who were elected at the world's indoor record of 6 feet 31½ inches by one inch. This cid record meeting wvere as folloxws: President, was held by Mike Sweeney, and has James L. Arnott, '75; Vice-President, stood for some time. J. O. Johnstone, I Norwin S. 'ean, '94, and Secretarythe Brookline boy, who is a member Treasurer, Andrew Fisher, Jr., '06. of the Worcester Academy team, Everybody was interested in the idea cleared the bar at 6 feet 2,, inches. of "the Tech button," and they have while Jim Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian, all ordered them from Bursar Rand, and the largest individual winner of and they are vworking to extend the places, took third with an actual jump I interest in the movement. The nexv of 6 feet 1/2 inch. Phil Dalrymple, club has every promise cf being one who represented Tech in this event of the stronglest and most active of cleared 6 feet, but his handicap of 2 the nexwer organizations of Alumni, inches lprevented him frcm carrying and the members are alieady planning to "do things." home one of the trophies. The Tech relay team wvas beaten by the Dartmouth team in very slow BURSAR ON4 "BUTTONS." time. lenson, who started first for the "Stute," had -the pole and kept his lead of a yard, starting Bolton off Men Wishing Tech Buttons Are ahead. Bolton also gave Munch a Asked to Order at Once. slight advantage. but MAunchl lost by sliI)ping, and Guething had to be conIluisar .land has taken full chliarge tent wvith running live yards behind of the newx all-Technoloogy button, bothi i I'r-el the manufactirluing and selling his man all the way rcund. The l-Hunter mile was perhaps the I side, a(nd he hs entered into it with most banlied on event and certainly his cuIstomary and chlaracteristic had sonme very unexpected results. cnel gy. Oscar H-edlund, the winner, showed I I-e asks that ex-very manl in the Inhis remarkable finish, alnd his nearest stitute aoi ex-ery Tech manl who competitors, Ablel Kiviat, the winner wishes one or more b:ttons to leave of last year, and Tel Blerna, the fam- oi send him the name and numlller of ous Cornell star, (lid not stand a ghost buttons, so tlhat he may get an idea of a chance. The time for thle race olf the l)preliminai-y sale to aid him in was 4 minutes, 23 4-5 seconds, four placina' the initial order at the facseconds ahead of the trick record, toriy where they are to be made. The and seven ahead of the time that newly organizedl Teceh Club) of New Kiviat made last year. llampshire hold the distincticl of beI-I. S. Wilkins, the Sophlmcnore ing tlie fii'st'to order the new insignia inghIoor. th frst' li sprinter, showed his class wNhen lihe of took third place in the 40-yard (lash. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1.) C. E. SOCIETY TO MEET.
RHODE ISLAND ALUMNI. Tech Club Have Fine Meeting in Providence Hotel Friday. The Technology Club of Rhode Island held a very lively and valuable gathering at the Hotel Blackstone in Providence Friday evening, when about twenty of the members gathered for a dinner and some short lalks by two of their numnber. Eleazer B. Hcmer, '85, gave a short description of the work on "The New People's Savings Bank Building," and he was followed by Newton D. Benson, '99, who talked in a most interesting manner onl "Sand Banks and Cement." These were followed by general discussion which soon turned to the one topic cf importance to all Tech men, past and present-The
New Site for the Institute. Every one seemed filled with ideas and suggestions, and the enthusiasm with which the Alumni throughout the country are taking up the matter and bacidng their Alma Mater was most manifest.
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O'Brien Is the Star With Three Firsts and a Second--Relay Decides Meet.
13y winning tile relay race thle At a meeting of the New England i leshmen vwon the track meet wvith Intercollegiate Athletic Association, held at the Hlotel Lenox Saturday Lowell Saturday night by a score of morning, Harvey S. Benson, 1912, was 44 to 37. O'l'rien of the 1915 team elected President. antd -max L. mater*- was the star of the meet. By winman, manager of the track team, was ning the 30-yard dlash, the 300-yard elected Treasurer. The other officers d(lash and the shot-lput alld the second of the Association for the cCming year pilace in the 35-yard hurdles he are: C. R. Crowell, ilowdoin, Vice- cleane(l up) 18 pcints for his team. IHe President, and R. D. Robinson, Brown, also ran well in the relay. The first event, the 30- yard dash, Secretary. This is probal)ly the only time that any college has had two was very close. Leggatt and Trull of Lowell, and( Olrien and Curtis of officers in the Association. The annual Spring meet is to be Tech -won their heats in the prelimthis year at Pratt Field. S)pring- inary heats, and leggatt and O'Brien Iheld O'Brien field, M1ass. This decision was won the semi-final heats. r'eached owing tc the success of last finished a good first in the finals, with year's meet, which was held at that Leggatt and Trulal four feet behind The dates set for the meet hill. p)lace. At the start of the 1000 yards are thle seventeenth and eighteenth of MAlay, wvhieh are the Friday and Satur- Bowers of Lowell jumnped to the lead, dlay before our final examinations. closely followed by Hill of Tech. At This has been the case each year the fifth lap Magee came up and startand has handicalpp)ed the Tech team edl after the leaders. The men stayed bunched until the seventh lap, when severely. In the Dartmouth has decided to remain in Boxwers began to let cut. the Association for another year at s)print that followed Spencer of Tech, least. The M\ass. Aggies appl)l)lie(l for tripped on a corner and fell, putting admission to the league but the al)pli- himself out of thle race. l'owers kel)t cation was laid on the table. The per- his lead to the finish, crossing the iormances of the Agricultural College tape 15) yards ahead of Hill. Magee athletes will be watched during the aot the third place. Time xas 2 minceming year, and further action will tites. 45 1-5 seconds. 0-yard clash wvas all the e Ie taken on the matter at the ne0xt Freshmen's, and they won all three meeting. ilaces. O'lBrien took the lead at the guinand was never headed, erossing hie line seven yards ahead of Barry. I Curtis came ll) from near the last place andi beat cut Slpaulding for third place. W\\oodw-ard was an easy winner in the 600-yard run,-the real race being b[etween Brunelle and Iloman for sec-(Continued cin Page 3, Col. 2.)
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^ /GAMES :'i HARVEY S. BENSON, President N. E. I. A. A.
AT PROVIDENCE'. Tech vs. Harvard at the Annual Winter Meet in the Armory.
A matter of great intei-est to Tech A notice has been receive(l from a men was the decision to form Cross-Country Association, which xvas the Technology Club of Rhlllode Island I)rolosed by MA.L. Waterman, and a in regard to the annual winter athccnsisting of Al. L. Water- letic meeting at the State Armory, Harry M. Stonemetz Will Talk committee will be held on the evening of which man, i. I. T. chai rman; R. C. Peters, on Business Law. Amlherst; D. R. O'Brien, 1-loly Cross; Ferliurv 22, at Previdence. The 2T. T. one and( two-uile relay teams -S. Ben- I E. Al. Daland, Brown, and t11. On Friday afternoon, February 16, the son, 2l. 1. T., was aplpointed to make w ill compete with Harvard as the Other C. E: Sceiety will hold an interesting final arrangenments. They held a meet- p)rime event of the evening. meeting at 4.05 in 11 B. at whllich MAr. ing Saturday afternoon but no det-fi relay and trackl events will be run H-larry 21. Stonleometz. a Lmember of the nite plans wvee made except that the off, furnishing an evening's entertainold established bankinig firm of J. WV. date of the rutn wxvill probably be one mient. Those desi-ing seats in the TechBowen & Co.. will speak on the "Laws week before the big I. C. A. A. A. A. of Business and the Attitude of the meet in the Spring. This run prom- nology section may purchase tllem at 76 W\ebosset Public Toward the Pulblic Service Cor- ises to be one of thle best in the cross- \Vright & Ditson's, porations." MIr. Stonemetz is well country line acnd will b)e second onlxy street, Providlence, by applying for qualified to speak on this subject, be- to that held by the association of tlhe! them before Febtruary 17, or arianging with Manager Al. L. \Vaterman. ing a close student of financial mat- large colleges. The nexw members of thle Executive ters for many years and a frequent CALENDAR. writer cn finances. Ule has also made Committee are: 1E.2l. Daland, Brovn; a close study _of telephonic matters. 11. K. Stone, Dartmotuith; H. S. Benson, In Chlarge of S. l1. Taylor, 1914. Thle firm of which lie is a member is A1.I. T., and A1.L. Waterman, 2T. I. 'T., ex-officio. Those on the Auditing one of the oldest on State street. Monday, February 12. M. C. Field, WilIt is hoped that a large number of' I Committee are: 2.00-E. E. Society Trip. the society men will take advantage liams; C. B. \Vhite, Dar-tmcuth, and 4.15-Glee Clubs-Union. of this op)portunity to hear such a Blanchard, Bates. 1.00-1915 Class Meeting-Hunting-' The followving representatives of the sIspeaker so well acquainted with his subject, as the society is not alwvays New England colleges answered the ton Hall. Tuesday, February 13. R. C. Peters, Amherst; so fortunate in clbtaining the services roll call: 4.15-Mandolin Club-Union. Adams, Bates; C. R. Cr-owell, Bowof a world-wide famous man. 5.00-Basketball Practice-Gym. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.) I
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THE TECH, -BOSTON, MASS.
,
FEBRUARY
12. 1912
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THE-TECH
I AMHERST DEFEATED BY HOCKEY TEAM I I
Published daily, except Sunday, during the college year by students of the Massaehusetts Institute of Technology.
Well Played Game Marred By Penalties -Final Score
Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 15, 111, at the postoffice at Boston, Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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Location of 'Our Store
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4 to o.
Tech easily defeated the Amherst hockey team by a score of 4 to 0. The A. J. Pastenc, 1913......... Editor-in-Chief L W. Chandler, 1912 .... Managing Editor game was well played though there was considerable roughness shown C. A. Cary. 1912 ........ Assignment Editor throughout the entire game and penA. H. W'aitt, 1914 ...... Chief News Editor alties were frequent. Fine team work A. T. Gibson, 1913 ...... Business Manager by the visiting seven kept the puck L. H. Lehmaier, 1913 ........ Adv. Manager P. G. Whitmnn. 1913 ' .... l. ircllation Mar. in the opponents' territory most ef the Business Board. game, while the clever playing of the D. E. Van Volkenburg. '14 .. Asst. Adv. M1gri Amherst defense prevented a larger News Board. score. M. A. Oettinger. 1913 ............ Athletics The first half showed the best Institute R. F. Bnrratt, 1914 ................ M. B. Lewis. 1914 ................. Athletics hockey, with Tech able to score only r. S. Somerby. 1914 .............. Socleties once, by Storke on a pass from Sloan. The Amherst forwards were unable to News Staff. S. H. Taylor, 1114 ........ E. W. Mann, 1914 get into line and the fast rushes of C. L. Smith, 1914 .......... iE. Rogers, 1915 King and Wilccx into the danger zone B. E. Adams, 1915 ........ F. C. Foote, 191.3 were blocked by the defense. 1'. J. Alunn. 1915. During the second period Tech All communiientions should be addressed practically had things to themselves to the propor dlopartments. though unable to score at will because Office. 42 Trinity l'l:lac. Iof the fine defense of the Amherst i, Phone-Bnek Bay 5527 or 21S0. point and goal. Howvever, the first Vialht Phlnne-liack Bir 5527. II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Sulscriptioons. $2.00 elr yea:r in advtnue. I five minutes of this half team work enabled Sloan and Hurlburt to score lSngle copies. L con, Snbscriptions withlin the Boston Posta three times. After these tallies there II District and outside of the United States was no scoring and rough playing premust he accompanied by postage at the !ivrailed. Sican and Hurlburt starred rate of one cent a copy. f[or Tech. King, WVilcox and Sibley Printed hy Rtliter. 147 Colnmbhs Ave. i 'I shone for Amherst. Amherst. MIONDAY, FEB13. 12, 1912 I M. l. T. f. Wilcox I Sloan, f .................... f..................f. Miller Well, we won at hockey, anyway. Storke, MIcLeod, f ......... f. Slocumb Yereance, MAcLeod, Fletcher, f..f. King ORDERS COMING. Stucklen, \Whittlesey, c. p..c. p. Sibley p. Madden The newly formed Technology Club Eichorn, p ................. g. Kimball 'of New Hampshire is another evi- Ranney, g ................ dence of an enthusiastic spirit on the part of the Alumni. One cf their first EDISON PLANT TRIP. acts was to accept the new Technology buttons and send in an order for them, which, done so promptly, shows E. E. Society Go to L Street that many of the Alumni have felt the Power House Today. need of such an emblem and are now ready to adopt it. Today the Electrical Engineering SoIn regard to ordering buttons, it ciety will conduct a trip to the Edison seems as if the classes or the course Light Company's plant at L street, members cf the class might order in South Boston. The Edison Company ·a body. It is probable that a man de- is well known to everyone as it is siring only one, or possibly two but- one cf the largest and most prominent tons, will not feel like troubling to electrical firms in .the country, hav.order them. For that reason some ing many branches in the United such grouping of orders as suggested States. Some of the members of the above should be employed. society made a visit to the shops at L street last Thursday and were conPRESIDENT BENSON. ducted through the plant, being shown all the interesting features. The trip The election of Harvey Benson, today wvill give those members who 1913, as president of the N. E. I. A. A. were unable to go last Thursday a is an unexpected honor to fall to the fine opportunity to study all kinds of .lot of an Institute athlete. When we electrical appliances and different .also consider the election of Max mnethcds of wiring. Waterman as treasurer it seems as The society will meet in Lowell -if the Institute held a place of some Building at 1.45. All members should -prominence in the Association. We take this trip and also the trip which -congratulate these gentlemen on their is being planned for next Friday, the 'elections. We hope that the Institute t6th. -teams will be able to maintain such a pcsition as is indicated by those CAPTAIN ELECTED. honors. Managing Board.
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iusmca ps
'iI I!Hurlburt, II i
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR STUDENTB S maad 'b our workshops on the premises and ready for immediate use. SUITS from $25.
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(Continued from Page 1.) The race was a remarkably fast one and every heat was in record time. O'Hara, the B. A. A. sprinter of this event for several years past, again took first honors, and the funny thing about it is that Wilkins ran his heat in the semi-finals. Thorpe showed his class by taking a place in the shot-put, the high jump and the hurdles. John Paul Jones, the holder of the wcrld's record in the mile, was slightly off color but won the mile in the time of 4 minutes 30 3-5 seconds, which is a track record for the event. In the team races Harvard beat Yale in the Freshman race, and beat Princeton in the Varsity race. The B. A. A. teams beat the N. Y. A. C. and also the Montreal A. A. The Harvard two-mile team beat the Yale two-mile team.
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N. E. I. A. A. MEETING. (Continued from Page 1. doin; E. M. Daland, Brown; J. Wells, I Colby; C. B. White, Dartmouth; D. R. O'Brien, Holy Cross; L. E. Seekins, I U. of Maine; M. L. Waterman, M. I. T.; M. B. Greenough, Tufts; W. Stuart, Trinity; F. L. Simms, Wes. leyan; M. C. Field, Williams; E. W. Norton, Worcester P. I. _There was no representative from Vermcnt University present.
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At Lowell, Saturday, the Freshman track team elected Ercell A. Teescn as captain. M. E. Hill and J. O'Brien Ialso received several votes, but on a second ballot the vote was made I unanimous. Teeson comes from Lowell and is tke best high jumper in the Freshman class. He also runs in the 35yard dash and in the hurdles.
mt *
lacullar Parker Compayq.
I I
B. A. A. MEET.
tim C Is
I BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Rooms 14 and 15 Telephone, Oxford 109
TECH, BOSTON, MASS.,
THE
BOSTON to
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HENRY RIUSSELL. Mlanaging Director
TRISTASN und ISOLDE - WHD)NES1.Y, F
TOSCA 16, 1912,ATSP. M.
*
FAUST
m n
Exley and Wall.
O'Brien and Leggatt won the heats hve the 35-yard hurdles, and Bailey andWeas o a ISCurtis Fine Line KNIhveS y the POCeT placles the ,SATUJRDAY, FEE?. 17. 1912. AT 1.30 P. M. I Ctin 3yadhrlsecond aFeY ls won the second places. In the final the starter was slow with the gun, and Curtis and Leggatt were put RAZORS, ELECTRIC POCKETLIGHTS, out for three steals. Bailey won the Etc., at our usual Moderate Prices. final with O'Brien second. Teeson and Hazeltine tied for first 1. SATURI)AY, FEB. 17, 1912, AT 8 P. place in the high jump at a height
und ISOLDE
TRISTAN
TRAZVIATA TRAVIATA
of five feet, five and one-half inches. ' Chase won the third place. The Freshmen
' t"
* "',', .;,"' i ah
.
THAT
-t~xL
-
first two
took the
The
had only 35 points.
relay race, which counted nine pclnts,
SQUREHOTEL HOTEL COPLEY SQUARE 4 BARBERS H. J. LANDRY,
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MANICURE - Proprietor
E R
BST
AU E
EDWIN S. WEBSTER, '88 CHARLES A. STONE, '88 HENRY G. BRADLEE, 91 RUSSELL ROBB, 88 ELIOT WADSWORTH, 91
places in the shot-put. O'Brien put the twelve-pound shot 41 feet 91/4 1inches, and Crowell pushed it 41 feet 1 inches. Cawley was third with 2AtS~il 371 feet. With only the relay to run the score Freshmen
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Dry ondplace. Homan hit up his pace in larging. Chemicals, the third lap and passed his men on the next stretch. He lost his lead, Plates, Films, etc., of however, and Brunelle nosed him out. Lowell also captured the first two m t am n places in the mile. Bowers took the pole at the start, followed by Exley and Gurney. Gurney ran himself out and scon fell back, and was passed by Lovell and Chase. At the tenth TWO STORES lap Wall, who had been running with the tailenders, hit up his pace and 288-290 They was scon up with Bowers. fought it out for a couple of laps, Bowers was when Wall fell back. MASS. BOSTON, first across the tape, followed by
Pink ha
MONDAY, F'E 1.. 1I, 11I2, AT 7.30 P. M.
1912
|Developing, Printing and En-
(Continued from Page 1.)
on
12,
Get Your Photo Supplies
FRESHMEN WIN MEET.
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Securities
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STONE & WEBSTER
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was their only chance, and they went after it for all they were worth. ' O'Brien started it off, running against P.ailey, and led for a lap, but fell on GENERAL MANAGERS OF PUB-
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t9 c1hed Ct and Trull Curtis , story of their manufacture. Give the=a touched off to Spaulding. Spaulding s trial,and you will surely make afriend. opened up a slight lead on the choicest material-briefly tellf the against
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CREAMESODAS HI6H
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and O sent off Barry a couple of ya|-ds ahead of Woodward. Barry gradually
rew away from this opponent and crossed the tape a good fifteen yards him, thereby winning the ahlead of the meet.is and summary is as follows:
Tace
byt odash-prst ot'hior 30aeettied Carter 414 c Time, 3 4-n second.heatwin ywiLeggatt CLaS'anS e /iand raconu B o set T Hee Smart (NA Second heat-pWon by Curtills; Lameffective fabrics; roson seccdd. Time, 4 seconds.
oyds
the latest text- iaThird heat-Won by Ti-nil; Pace ure aTLd t h ersecond. Time, 4 seconds.
reeWBanistrr S
Fourth
heat-Won
g
O'Brien; |
by
Thomas sfoecond. Time, 34-5 seconds I Semi-finals-First heat -Won by righ. arte -i Sthaet Leggatt; Caurtis second. Time, 34-5 .. CoeS." ~~seconds.' rg thutared -pndces be "suited." ,and Second heat-WTon by O'Brien; DRESS CLOTHES A SPECIALTY
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Trull second. Time, 34-5 seconds. Final heat-Won by O'Brien; Lega 2 Beao ,Boston urea______n__d____h___gatt second; Trull third. Time, 3 4-5
seconds.yl dash-Won by O'Brien; 300-yard
Barry second; Wcodward third. Time, 40 2-5 second.
1000-yard
6a HillC rsecond; b dELICIOUS HOT CHOCOLATE AND
414 (NEAR
HNNOT
by
Bowers
Magee third.
J
Time, 4
minutes 45 1-5 seconds.
e co600-yard run-Won by Woodward; Brunelle second; Homan third. Time, 1 minute 323-5 seconds.
35-yard
SODAS ICE CREAM
run-Won
hurdles-Won
by
Bailey;
second; Leggatt third. Time, O'Brien seconds. 3-5 140 jump-TWon and Hazelt;ine Highyar
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51/2 inches. Shot-put-Won by O'Bien; Crowella Cawley third. Distance, 41 A NunCeMsecond; feet5-yard 91 inches. hurd~~~~~
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y Baily 9GA~les-W n o odfllw e thir. "We seond; fellowstt cth r" there's always a CAl
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1 C
VOL.
XXXI.
NO. 97
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PRICE T'IWO. CENTS
BOSTON, MASS., MIONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1912 -
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TECH RELAY TEAM IS BEATEN BY DARTMOUTH
i THE NEW TECH CLUB IN HARVEY BENSON MADE FRESHMEN WIN MEET I II NEW HAMPSHIRE CITY N. E. I. A. A. PRESIDENT WITH LOWELL HIGH
I
Grads Meet to Be Held at SpringfieldHedlund Wins Famous Hutnter .Thirty-five Manchester Form Club and Show Deep Mile-World's Record For Plan to Have Cross; Interest in "Buttons." High Jump Broken. Ccuntry Run. Techn'ology feeling ran high in the Never before in the history of athletics in Boston has such a crowd col- city of' MAanchester Friday evening, lected to witness a meet as was wlihe'lln tliirty-five former members of jammed into Mechanics' Hall Satur- the Institute met for a rennion and day night to see the famous B. A. A. dinner',- and formed the Technology meeting. The meet was one of the Club of New Hampshire with thirtymost successful in years and records five active charter members and a went in most every event. The most spirit of enthusiasm and energy that important of all was the great mark augur§ well for the future of the club set by Sam Lawrence in the high and the aid xvhich it will be aote to jum-p when he cleared the bar at 6 give to the Institute in every line of feet 41/2 inches, shattering the old act on. The officers who were elected at the world's indoor record of 6 feet 31½ inches by one inch. This cid record meeting wvere as folloxws: President, was held by Mike Sweeney, and has James L. Arnott, '75; Vice-President, stood for some time. J. O. Johnstone, I Norwin S. 'ean, '94, and Secretarythe Brookline boy, who is a member Treasurer, Andrew Fisher, Jr., '06. of the Worcester Academy team, Everybody was interested in the idea cleared the bar at 6 feet 2,, inches. of "the Tech button," and they have while Jim Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian, all ordered them from Bursar Rand, and the largest individual winner of and they are vworking to extend the places, took third with an actual jump I interest in the movement. The nexv of 6 feet 1/2 inch. Phil Dalrymple, club has every promise cf being one who represented Tech in this event of the stronglest and most active of cleared 6 feet, but his handicap of 2 the nexwer organizations of Alumni, inches lprevented him frcm carrying and the members are alieady planning to "do things." home one of the trophies. The Tech relay team wvas beaten by the Dartmouth team in very slow BURSAR ON4 "BUTTONS." time. lenson, who started first for the "Stute," had -the pole and kept his lead of a yard, starting Bolton off Men Wishing Tech Buttons Are ahead. Bolton also gave Munch a Asked to Order at Once. slight advantage. but MAunchl lost by sliI)ping, and Guething had to be conIluisar .land has taken full chliarge tent wvith running live yards behind of the newx all-Technoloogy button, bothi i I'r-el the manufactirluing and selling his man all the way rcund. The l-Hunter mile was perhaps the I side, a(nd he hs entered into it with most banlied on event and certainly his cuIstomary and chlaracteristic had sonme very unexpected results. cnel gy. Oscar H-edlund, the winner, showed I I-e asks that ex-very manl in the Inhis remarkable finish, alnd his nearest stitute aoi ex-ery Tech manl who competitors, Ablel Kiviat, the winner wishes one or more b:ttons to leave of last year, and Tel Blerna, the fam- oi send him the name and numlller of ous Cornell star, (lid not stand a ghost buttons, so tlhat he may get an idea of a chance. The time for thle race olf the l)preliminai-y sale to aid him in was 4 minutes, 23 4-5 seconds, four placina' the initial order at the facseconds ahead of the trick record, toriy where they are to be made. The and seven ahead of the time that newly organizedl Teceh Club) of New Kiviat made last year. llampshire hold the distincticl of beI-I. S. Wilkins, the Sophlmcnore ing tlie fii'st'to order the new insignia inghIoor. th frst' li sprinter, showed his class wNhen lihe of took third place in the 40-yard (lash. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1.) C. E. SOCIETY TO MEET.
RHODE ISLAND ALUMNI. Tech Club Have Fine Meeting in Providence Hotel Friday. The Technology Club of Rhode Island held a very lively and valuable gathering at the Hotel Blackstone in Providence Friday evening, when about twenty of the members gathered for a dinner and some short lalks by two of their numnber. Eleazer B. Hcmer, '85, gave a short description of the work on "The New People's Savings Bank Building," and he was followed by Newton D. Benson, '99, who talked in a most interesting manner onl "Sand Banks and Cement." These were followed by general discussion which soon turned to the one topic cf importance to all Tech men, past and present-The
New Site for the Institute. Every one seemed filled with ideas and suggestions, and the enthusiasm with which the Alumni throughout the country are taking up the matter and bacidng their Alma Mater was most manifest.
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O'Brien Is the Star With Three Firsts and a Second--Relay Decides Meet.
13y winning tile relay race thle At a meeting of the New England i leshmen vwon the track meet wvith Intercollegiate Athletic Association, held at the Hlotel Lenox Saturday Lowell Saturday night by a score of morning, Harvey S. Benson, 1912, was 44 to 37. O'l'rien of the 1915 team elected President. antd -max L. mater*- was the star of the meet. By winman, manager of the track team, was ning the 30-yard dlash, the 300-yard elected Treasurer. The other officers d(lash and the shot-lput alld the second of the Association for the cCming year pilace in the 35-yard hurdles he are: C. R. Crowell, ilowdoin, Vice- cleane(l up) 18 pcints for his team. IHe President, and R. D. Robinson, Brown, also ran well in the relay. The first event, the 30- yard dash, Secretary. This is probal)ly the only time that any college has had two was very close. Leggatt and Trull of Lowell, and( Olrien and Curtis of officers in the Association. The annual Spring meet is to be Tech -won their heats in the prelimthis year at Pratt Field. S)pring- inary heats, and leggatt and O'Brien Iheld O'Brien field, M1ass. This decision was won the semi-final heats. r'eached owing tc the success of last finished a good first in the finals, with year's meet, which was held at that Leggatt and Trulal four feet behind The dates set for the meet hill. p)lace. At the start of the 1000 yards are thle seventeenth and eighteenth of MAlay, wvhieh are the Friday and Satur- Bowers of Lowell jumnped to the lead, dlay before our final examinations. closely followed by Hill of Tech. At This has been the case each year the fifth lap Magee came up and startand has handicalpp)ed the Tech team edl after the leaders. The men stayed bunched until the seventh lap, when severely. In the Dartmouth has decided to remain in Boxwers began to let cut. the Association for another year at s)print that followed Spencer of Tech, least. The M\ass. Aggies appl)l)lie(l for tripped on a corner and fell, putting admission to the league but the al)pli- himself out of thle race. l'owers kel)t cation was laid on the table. The per- his lead to the finish, crossing the iormances of the Agricultural College tape 15) yards ahead of Hill. Magee athletes will be watched during the aot the third place. Time xas 2 minceming year, and further action will tites. 45 1-5 seconds. 0-yard clash wvas all the e Ie taken on the matter at the ne0xt Freshmen's, and they won all three meeting. ilaces. O'lBrien took the lead at the guinand was never headed, erossing hie line seven yards ahead of Barry. I Curtis came ll) from near the last place andi beat cut Slpaulding for third place. W\\oodw-ard was an easy winner in the 600-yard run,-the real race being b[etween Brunelle and Iloman for sec-(Continued cin Page 3, Col. 2.)
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^ /GAMES :'i HARVEY S. BENSON, President N. E. I. A. A.
AT PROVIDENCE'. Tech vs. Harvard at the Annual Winter Meet in the Armory.
A matter of great intei-est to Tech A notice has been receive(l from a men was the decision to form Cross-Country Association, which xvas the Technology Club of Rhlllode Island I)rolosed by MA.L. Waterman, and a in regard to the annual winter athccnsisting of Al. L. Water- letic meeting at the State Armory, Harry M. Stonemetz Will Talk committee will be held on the evening of which man, i. I. T. chai rman; R. C. Peters, on Business Law. Amlherst; D. R. O'Brien, 1-loly Cross; Ferliurv 22, at Previdence. The 2T. T. one and( two-uile relay teams -S. Ben- I E. Al. Daland, Brown, and t11. On Friday afternoon, February 16, the son, 2l. 1. T., was aplpointed to make w ill compete with Harvard as the Other C. E: Sceiety will hold an interesting final arrangenments. They held a meet- p)rime event of the evening. meeting at 4.05 in 11 B. at whllich MAr. ing Saturday afternoon but no det-fi relay and trackl events will be run H-larry 21. Stonleometz. a Lmember of the nite plans wvee made except that the off, furnishing an evening's entertainold established bankinig firm of J. WV. date of the rutn wxvill probably be one mient. Those desi-ing seats in the TechBowen & Co.. will speak on the "Laws week before the big I. C. A. A. A. A. of Business and the Attitude of the meet in the Spring. This run prom- nology section may purchase tllem at 76 W\ebosset Public Toward the Pulblic Service Cor- ises to be one of thle best in the cross- \Vright & Ditson's, porations." MIr. Stonemetz is well country line acnd will b)e second onlxy street, Providlence, by applying for qualified to speak on this subject, be- to that held by the association of tlhe! them before Febtruary 17, or arianging with Manager Al. L. \Vaterman. ing a close student of financial mat- large colleges. The nexw members of thle Executive ters for many years and a frequent CALENDAR. writer cn finances. Ule has also made Committee are: 1E.2l. Daland, Brovn; a close study _of telephonic matters. 11. K. Stone, Dartmotuith; H. S. Benson, In Chlarge of S. l1. Taylor, 1914. Thle firm of which lie is a member is A1.I. T., and A1.L. Waterman, 2T. I. 'T., ex-officio. Those on the Auditing one of the oldest on State street. Monday, February 12. M. C. Field, WilIt is hoped that a large number of' I Committee are: 2.00-E. E. Society Trip. the society men will take advantage liams; C. B. \Vhite, Dar-tmcuth, and 4.15-Glee Clubs-Union. of this op)portunity to hear such a Blanchard, Bates. 1.00-1915 Class Meeting-Hunting-' The followving representatives of the sIspeaker so well acquainted with his subject, as the society is not alwvays New England colleges answered the ton Hall. Tuesday, February 13. R. C. Peters, Amherst; so fortunate in clbtaining the services roll call: 4.15-Mandolin Club-Union. Adams, Bates; C. R. Cr-owell, Bowof a world-wide famous man. 5.00-Basketball Practice-Gym. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.) I
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THE TECH, -BOSTON, MASS.
,
FEBRUARY
12. 1912
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I
THE-TECH
I AMHERST DEFEATED BY HOCKEY TEAM I I
Published daily, except Sunday, during the college year by students of the Massaehusetts Institute of Technology.
Well Played Game Marred By Penalties -Final Score
Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 15, 111, at the postoffice at Boston, Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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Location of 'Our Store
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4 to o.
Tech easily defeated the Amherst hockey team by a score of 4 to 0. The A. J. Pastenc, 1913......... Editor-in-Chief L W. Chandler, 1912 .... Managing Editor game was well played though there was considerable roughness shown C. A. Cary. 1912 ........ Assignment Editor throughout the entire game and penA. H. W'aitt, 1914 ...... Chief News Editor alties were frequent. Fine team work A. T. Gibson, 1913 ...... Business Manager by the visiting seven kept the puck L. H. Lehmaier, 1913 ........ Adv. Manager P. G. Whitmnn. 1913 ' .... l. ircllation Mar. in the opponents' territory most ef the Business Board. game, while the clever playing of the D. E. Van Volkenburg. '14 .. Asst. Adv. M1gri Amherst defense prevented a larger News Board. score. M. A. Oettinger. 1913 ............ Athletics The first half showed the best Institute R. F. Bnrratt, 1914 ................ M. B. Lewis. 1914 ................. Athletics hockey, with Tech able to score only r. S. Somerby. 1914 .............. Socleties once, by Storke on a pass from Sloan. The Amherst forwards were unable to News Staff. S. H. Taylor, 1114 ........ E. W. Mann, 1914 get into line and the fast rushes of C. L. Smith, 1914 .......... iE. Rogers, 1915 King and Wilccx into the danger zone B. E. Adams, 1915 ........ F. C. Foote, 191.3 were blocked by the defense. 1'. J. Alunn. 1915. During the second period Tech All communiientions should be addressed practically had things to themselves to the propor dlopartments. though unable to score at will because Office. 42 Trinity l'l:lac. Iof the fine defense of the Amherst i, Phone-Bnek Bay 5527 or 21S0. point and goal. Howvever, the first Vialht Phlnne-liack Bir 5527. II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Sulscriptioons. $2.00 elr yea:r in advtnue. I five minutes of this half team work enabled Sloan and Hurlburt to score lSngle copies. L con, Snbscriptions withlin the Boston Posta three times. After these tallies there II District and outside of the United States was no scoring and rough playing premust he accompanied by postage at the !ivrailed. Sican and Hurlburt starred rate of one cent a copy. f[or Tech. King, WVilcox and Sibley Printed hy Rtliter. 147 Colnmbhs Ave. i 'I shone for Amherst. Amherst. MIONDAY, FEB13. 12, 1912 I M. l. T. f. Wilcox I Sloan, f .................... f..................f. Miller Well, we won at hockey, anyway. Storke, MIcLeod, f ......... f. Slocumb Yereance, MAcLeod, Fletcher, f..f. King ORDERS COMING. Stucklen, \Whittlesey, c. p..c. p. Sibley p. Madden The newly formed Technology Club Eichorn, p ................. g. Kimball 'of New Hampshire is another evi- Ranney, g ................ dence of an enthusiastic spirit on the part of the Alumni. One cf their first EDISON PLANT TRIP. acts was to accept the new Technology buttons and send in an order for them, which, done so promptly, shows E. E. Society Go to L Street that many of the Alumni have felt the Power House Today. need of such an emblem and are now ready to adopt it. Today the Electrical Engineering SoIn regard to ordering buttons, it ciety will conduct a trip to the Edison seems as if the classes or the course Light Company's plant at L street, members cf the class might order in South Boston. The Edison Company ·a body. It is probable that a man de- is well known to everyone as it is siring only one, or possibly two but- one cf the largest and most prominent tons, will not feel like troubling to electrical firms in .the country, hav.order them. For that reason some ing many branches in the United such grouping of orders as suggested States. Some of the members of the above should be employed. society made a visit to the shops at L street last Thursday and were conPRESIDENT BENSON. ducted through the plant, being shown all the interesting features. The trip The election of Harvey Benson, today wvill give those members who 1913, as president of the N. E. I. A. A. were unable to go last Thursday a is an unexpected honor to fall to the fine opportunity to study all kinds of .lot of an Institute athlete. When we electrical appliances and different .also consider the election of Max mnethcds of wiring. Waterman as treasurer it seems as The society will meet in Lowell -if the Institute held a place of some Building at 1.45. All members should -prominence in the Association. We take this trip and also the trip which -congratulate these gentlemen on their is being planned for next Friday, the 'elections. We hope that the Institute t6th. -teams will be able to maintain such a pcsition as is indicated by those CAPTAIN ELECTED. honors. Managing Board.
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iusmca ps
'iI I!Hurlburt, II i
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR STUDENTB S maad 'b our workshops on the premises and ready for immediate use. SUITS from $25.
FINE FURNISHING
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(Continued from Page 1.) The race was a remarkably fast one and every heat was in record time. O'Hara, the B. A. A. sprinter of this event for several years past, again took first honors, and the funny thing about it is that Wilkins ran his heat in the semi-finals. Thorpe showed his class by taking a place in the shot-put, the high jump and the hurdles. John Paul Jones, the holder of the wcrld's record in the mile, was slightly off color but won the mile in the time of 4 minutes 30 3-5 seconds, which is a track record for the event. In the team races Harvard beat Yale in the Freshman race, and beat Princeton in the Varsity race. The B. A. A. teams beat the N. Y. A. C. and also the Montreal A. A. The Harvard two-mile team beat the Yale two-mile team.
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SPECIAL SATES TO TECH STUDENTS
Jamieson STUDIOS MAKIE FASCINATING PHOTO. GRAPHS AND POST CARDS.
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FEBRUARY 12, 1912. -WHAT THEN? Our Spring Goods-a delight to the eye-placed on our counters. YOUR EARLY CALL secures YOU the choicest designs. Your EARLY orders special discounts.
I IIBurke & Co.-, Inc. :: Tailors
N. E. I. A. A. MEETING. (Continued from Page 1. doin; E. M. Daland, Brown; J. Wells, I Colby; C. B. White, Dartmouth; D. R. O'Brien, Holy Cross; L. E. Seekins, I U. of Maine; M. L. Waterman, M. I. T.; M. B. Greenough, Tufts; W. Stuart, Trinity; F. L. Simms, Wes. leyan; M. C. Field, Williams; E. W. Norton, Worcester P. I. _There was no representative from Vermcnt University present.
18 School St. 843 Washington St. BOSTON
I II
Harvard Square, Cambridge 7 Main Street, Andover, Mass.
Hanover, N. H. (Dartmouth College)
A. G. MORSE, Tailor Owing to an open fall I will make all my $40.00 and $45.00 suits at $38.00 for thirty days.
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At Lowell, Saturday, the Freshman track team elected Ercell A. Teescn as captain. M. E. Hill and J. O'Brien Ialso received several votes, but on a second ballot the vote was made I unanimous. Teeson comes from Lowell and is tke best high jumper in the Freshman class. He also runs in the 35yard dash and in the hurdles.
mt *
lacullar Parker Compayq.
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B. A. A. MEET.
tim C Is
I BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Rooms 14 and 15 Telephone, Oxford 109
TECH, BOSTON, MASS.,
THE
BOSTON to
-OP
HENRY RIUSSELL. Mlanaging Director
TRISTASN und ISOLDE - WHD)NES1.Y, F
TOSCA 16, 1912,ATSP. M.
*
FAUST
m n
Exley and Wall.
O'Brien and Leggatt won the heats hve the 35-yard hurdles, and Bailey andWeas o a ISCurtis Fine Line KNIhveS y the POCeT placles the ,SATUJRDAY, FEE?. 17. 1912. AT 1.30 P. M. I Ctin 3yadhrlsecond aFeY ls won the second places. In the final the starter was slow with the gun, and Curtis and Leggatt were put RAZORS, ELECTRIC POCKETLIGHTS, out for three steals. Bailey won the Etc., at our usual Moderate Prices. final with O'Brien second. Teeson and Hazeltine tied for first 1. SATURI)AY, FEB. 17, 1912, AT 8 P. place in the high jump at a height
und ISOLDE
TRISTAN
TRAZVIATA TRAVIATA
of five feet, five and one-half inches. ' Chase won the third place. The Freshmen
' t"
* "',', .;,"' i ah
.
THAT
-t~xL
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first two
took the
The
had only 35 points.
relay race, which counted nine pclnts,
SQUREHOTEL HOTEL COPLEY SQUARE 4 BARBERS H. J. LANDRY,
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MANICURE - Proprietor
E R
BST
AU E
EDWIN S. WEBSTER, '88 CHARLES A. STONE, '88 HENRY G. BRADLEE, 91 RUSSELL ROBB, 88 ELIOT WADSWORTH, 91
places in the shot-put. O'Brien put the twelve-pound shot 41 feet 91/4 1inches, and Crowell pushed it 41 feet 1 inches. Cawley was third with 2AtS~il 371 feet. With only the relay to run the score Freshmen
HAIR CUTTINC C LE UNDER
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FOR SALE AT TEIEUNION
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THE CHOCOLATES
Boylston Street 13 1-2 Bromfield Street
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FRIDA.-Y, FEl.
& Smith
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l'.
Dry ondplace. Homan hit up his pace in larging. Chemicals, the third lap and passed his men on the next stretch. He lost his lead, Plates, Films, etc., of however, and Brunelle nosed him out. Lowell also captured the first two m t am n places in the mile. Bowers took the pole at the start, followed by Exley and Gurney. Gurney ran himself out and scon fell back, and was passed by Lovell and Chase. At the tenth TWO STORES lap Wall, who had been running with the tailenders, hit up his pace and 288-290 They was scon up with Bowers. fought it out for a couple of laps, Bowers was when Wall fell back. MASS. BOSTON, first across the tape, followed by
Pink ha
MONDAY, F'E 1.. 1I, 11I2, AT 7.30 P. M.
1912
|Developing, Printing and En-
(Continued from Page 1.)
on
12,
Get Your Photo Supplies
FRESHMEN WIN MEET.
H OU S E
E R A
FEBRUARY
Securities
of Pulblic Se-rvice Corporations
STONE & WEBSTER
STONE & WEBSTER
Management Association
Engineering Corporation
was their only chance, and they went after it for all they were worth. ' O'Brien started it off, running against P.ailey, and led for a lap, but fell on GENERAL MANAGERS OF PUB-
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the fourth corner and was passed by LIC SERVICE COP PORATIONS He was on his feet in an his man.
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instant and after the Lowvell runner. and after making up a ten-yard loss, touched off to Hann two yards behind
t9 c1hed Ct and Trull Curtis , story of their manufacture. Give the=a touched off to Spaulding. Spaulding s trial,and you will surely make afriend. opened up a slight lead on the choicest material-briefly tellf the against
SamoSet Chocolates Co., *
-Smmt
Mhw~ates Co, 1~
J. C.
~~~~IS~d
a9 : won
CREAMESODAS HI6H
.cocsThe
~
_
and O sent off Barry a couple of ya|-ds ahead of Woodward. Barry gradually
rew away from this opponent and crossed the tape a good fifteen yards him, thereby winning the ahlead of the meet.is and summary is as follows:
Tace
byt odash-prst ot'hior 30aeettied Carter 414 c Time, 3 4-n second.heatwin ywiLeggatt CLaS'anS e /iand raconu B o set T Hee Smart (NA Second heat-pWon by Curtills; Lameffective fabrics; roson seccdd. Time, 4 seconds.
oyds
the latest text- iaThird heat-Won by Ti-nil; Pace ure aTLd t h ersecond. Time, 4 seconds.
reeWBanistrr S
Fourth
heat-Won
g
O'Brien; |
by
Thomas sfoecond. Time, 34-5 seconds I Semi-finals-First heat -Won by righ. arte -i Sthaet Leggatt; Caurtis second. Time, 34-5 .. CoeS." ~~seconds.' rg thutared -pndces be "suited." ,and Second heat-WTon by O'Brien; DRESS CLOTHES A SPECIALTY
-most fashionable
shades;
Trull second. Time, 34-5 seconds. Final heat-Won by O'Brien; Lega 2 Beao ,Boston urea______n__d____h___gatt second; Trull third. Time, 3 4-5
seconds.yl dash-Won by O'Brien; 300-yard
Barry second; Wcodward third. Time, 40 2-5 second.
1000-yard
6a HillC rsecond; b dELICIOUS HOT CHOCOLATE AND
414 (NEAR
HNNOT
by
Bowers
Magee third.
J
Time, 4
minutes 45 1-5 seconds.
e co600-yard run-Won by Woodward; Brunelle second; Homan third. Time, 1 minute 323-5 seconds.
35-yard
SODAS ICE CREAM
run-Won
hurdles-Won
by
Bailey;
second; Leggatt third. Time, O'Brien seconds. 3-5 140 jump-TWon and Hazelt;ine Highyar
TECH)
NCCHOCOL AN D A3
Hotel Westminster Barber Shop
51/2 inches. Shot-put-Won by O'Bien; Crowella Cawley third. Distance, 41 A NunCeMsecond; feet5-yard 91 inches. hurd~~~~~
feet
/
7
y Baily 9GA~les-W n o odfllw e thir. "We seond; fellowstt cth r" there's always a CAl
BIBLE DISCUSSION. O~~~~~~~~~~~'Brien
MANICURE tie T. C. A. office, there - date Barbers. The oldest barbers establishment for Tcch cussions ontefnaetlp21 Students in the Back Bav
J
[?,K
This afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in the Is UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT STYLISH HAIR CU]TTING by up-to- Union, and agiltmrownoi
p3pan,
,/
iTI
FaiaCge-t~s
o
will be dis-
ish rabbis and that of Jesus.
|
112
~,l.lll
Boylston Street! tied for first; Chase third. Height, 5
g
ouagt a of Fatimi
fundamental the (12 x 32) sedccilon. Pilsbtenterlgino e-~"cennant hon prin
t Pennanm
20 for~~~~'
t/:~,
r
/
ELIOT ST., NEAR TREMONT
VIOLA, ALLEN-
I
AND A GREAT CA'ST
"THE HEREFORDS" --
EY
Phone B. B. 2323
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I 1
In
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cit
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The Comie Ol)ert. ]vlvPlt of tilhe Season COMPANY OF 100
TECH BUTTONS are to be ordered in advance by leaving name and numi ber desired at my office. F. H. Rand, I
Daiel ly 2and 8
Bursar.
(97-5t)
-
BOSTON
Suits Medium Weight I 1 .
CLEAN, HANDY EXCELLENT WORKMEN
-
-i
in
,
many miate~rials.
I
-Spring Overcoats and
II
Ulsters inrough
-
l~cl~ la/
.
Students at
- Dpston, Mass. 671 BoYlston Street, .tNearl CoplIey Sqllturei
I .hirtfqc )i
l.aJi.r3 3V
/
,J
I
i
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'SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED. CATALOGUE
OUICK, sE-RVIdE
IlYl
~11V..p -..
I
Fountain Pens
iEstablished 1847
THOS. F. GiALVIN, Inc.
I_W I
_ ---
_
COORNER GLOUCESTER StREET ;63- BOYLSTON STREET, T
Private and CIlass Instruction Telep
_
iftullan Stuurant.
SPECI-IAL
Table d'Hote -Dinner 5 to 8.30 A la Carte TuRICTLY ITALIAN CUISIXI ITALIAN WINES BOYLSTON PLACE Near Colonial Theatr BOSTON, MASS.
.s
'' ?-"
Mahster o f Dancinsg
Texet-Books
L 1ephone O·fod
SHEAFEE
/V;R. A.J.
Lombardv Inn Co.
O
'KacluchIan s
Drawing instruments and laterials,
BOSTON
CORNER"
Copley Lunch
502 BOYLSTON, STREET
The Machine You Will EvcntuallV But,
LITTLE PLACE 'ROUND THE
and Leather Goods.
IO3/
i
ii
10.
:-: Boston, 15. Milk Street, Lass..
Hafts
Shne
Model No.
THE SMITH PREMILR' *TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.
Neckwea r, U nde rwea r iTHE ll
.4;
New Visible ,:,
Harris Tweeds, ShetI a nfd s, Kenmares, etc., Imported Knitted Garments.
535 BOYLSTON STREET
. ;a ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Home-
spulns.
All iGoods Required by
Developing - Printing - Engraving High grade work-prompt servi{e Special atteniion to mail'orders IMAH AE)Y"'CO.' ES. F.
- 24 Tremont St., Boy.ston cor. Fairfield BOS -I'ON ---
-
ST. BROADWAY con.TWENTY.SECONO
I
F loIwers
-1-- -
I
AVENUeIwho have been there 360 COLUMBUS (Near D)artmloutlh St.) '
IOD/AKS
ESPECIALLY TO STUDENTS -
I
Highest pr.ices paid for same. Phone, write or call. Tre. 916.
'
14 Meal Ticlcet $3.50 21 Meal Ticket $4.50 1.t0 7 Lunches . 7 Dinnels . . 2.50 Dinner 40c Luncheon 25c. Breakfasts 30c. WE CATER
IAsk the fellows
I]'IEE Z E R'
33 SAINlB0101(JPH STREET
esTA.USHED Is18
I "The Product IiBarber Shop of the Mill"
Students' used ,clothing and other personal effects bought by
llotel Imrperial.
Mrs. H.O. Hanson, Prop.
Telephone, 21717 B.1B
I
Mr. John Craig Announces
2Se, lIth. Zc:l Prlic:s r c., 75.-c·,,$1.1, , 50r5t, Y'lt'f'9 lr~, inter Street Down Town Ticket Offmie-I-t5
STI/VISON
F.
Formierly witlh
1036 BOYLSTON ST. IOld Established Dining Room
TeLLq,Tremont 5 iiTech
I
HARRY
OPEN ALL NIGHT
_
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
r
shops
New, Modern and Absolutelv Fireproof Mlost At tractive lotel in New York. Transient. ]Bate, $S.50 withl Bath llld til). Ten miinutes' Se(dl for Boolclet. walk to Twveuly Theatres.
Coffee House
II
..
(. Ili ar dits, Ideal Locatioll, antl Gentral Pi':tk
I
SOPH PHYSICS. Sec. I-1 changed from 49 A to 8 C, on Wednesday, at Walter 12, anti Saturday, at 10. (95-2t) Humphreys, Registrar.
BARON TRENCK
-
WI. 1. =
=O
PRESTON'S I
NEW COURSE of fifteen lectures by Dr. Comstocl;. "Constituticn of Matter in the L'ght of Recent DiscovRoom 23 WV, Mondays, at 4.10 ery." (95-tf) P. 'M.
A NEWV Ol'ERA !BY FELIX ALISINI
14-216 DEVONSHIRE ST.,
I
R Ilu
I6;ay so.
Kev Number Connecting Five Phones (I-tf)
P.15
IUnderwood:,Typewriter
-a
When yolu patronize our advertisers,
Sa..e.
e
Choice Seats for ill Theatres
SHUBERT ',HEATRE vel. at SHUBEHIT WVed. anil Sat. mlatiunec- at 2.15
S Qg Castle ;I!IS ri
o=
%=
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
H E R R CKIk. coP
WEDDING TRIP
.
--
I
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---
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-
*
or.v
Classified Advertisements and, Notices
I.
THE
,i-
-
I_
1,EKOVEN'S LATEST COMIC OP'EltRA
I
rS
u : 0
Matinees Wed. &Sat. at 2.20
n
(n
Z
W = .G .Q . uJ 0
CATALOG 43 MAIJLD UPWON MIOIQUMT
Tonight at 8.20
COMPANY OF 115 PEOPLE
eJ
353 Washington Street, Bostoa
THEATRE
MAJESTIC
z
AUTO COATS
RAIN COATS
By RACII'L CllOTIIOtRS
YORK
NEaV
l.forth St. Southwest cor. Bio;idway and Fifty
YOUN6 MEN'S HATS'
IN
16
HOTEL CUMBERLAND
COLLINS & FAIRBANTNS CO;
THEATRE Tel. Ox. 2075
P LY MO UT H
,12 191i2
FEBRUARY
MASS.,
THE TECH, BOSTON,
ack Bay 1957W
RATEF S
TG
TECH TO
/ME:M
COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL HUNTINGTON
AVENUE, EXETER
AND BLACDEN STREETS
BOSTON, MASS., ;g
Headquarters for Prnfessional, College and Athletic Teams when in,Boston. AMOS H. WHIPPL£, Proprietor360 Rooms, 2P4 Drivate Baths.
1 C
