THE TECHVoL. XXVI. No. 77 BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 2!), 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS

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FACULTY NOTICE.

Drill.- Drill on \Vednesdav willbe held from 3 to 5 instead of from2 to 4. All men will be requiredto wear clean collars and gloves.

Freshman English. - Mr. Seaver'sclass, meeting \Vednesday at Io,heretofore in 20 Enigineering B,will imeet henceforth at the sanmehour in 22 Eng. A.

NOTICES.

Southern Club. - The SouthernClub will hold a meeting in 26Rogers tomorrow afternoon at 4.30.All men from the Southern statesare requested to attend.

NEW MARK BY TECH RUNNER.

Mt. L. MacGregor, '07, brokethe Technology two-imile recordon Thursday last in the tryout forthe second place or. the varsityteam in that event. His time was101o1. I5 I-5s., which is 5 2-5s. betterthan the old record of Io m. 20 3-5s.established in 1904 by E. H.Lorenz, 'os. MacGregor's time,owing to the conditions underwhich it was made, does not standas a record.

The trial was held on account ofMacGregor's illness on the day ofthe class games. April 20, and thepoor showing of the second andthird-string nlen. MacGregor hadlittle difficulty in defeating Huber,'io; L. .O. Mills, 'io; E'. R. Ratch,'Io; and R. Ellis, 'og. The latterwas second by about Ioo yards.

In the class meet, held in aroaring gale, Udale came withino10 seconds of the record without

being forced, while MacGregor,with a little competition, will betterhis performance of Thursday.Coach John Mahan predicts thatUdale will be able to go the dis-tance in io minutes easily with afew weeks more training, and thatMacGregor will improve corre-spondingly.

Coach Mahan is attempting toget out some shotputters who canbetter the poor showing made atthe class games. He will hold atrial shotputting contest this after-noon. The relay team has beenpracticing daily and is in goodshape.

TECH SHOW A SUCCESS.Received Heartily at every Performance.

Lack of Definite Plot Only Criticism.

With nothing but a short waitbefore the curtain rose on the firstact to mar the smoothness of theperformance, "William, Willieand Bill," the ninth annual TechShow received its initial perform-anc at the Colonial Theatre beforea crowded house Thursday after-noon. The performance was re-markable not only for the smooth-ness with which it was run off, butalso for the fact that no one song,excepting probably "Dear OldM. I. T." and the part of no oneof the principals wvas conspicuousabove any other.

The feature of the performanceThursday, as fas as the audiencewas concerned, was the presenceof 250 Wellesley girls in the secondbalcony. The second balcony inpast Tech Shows was never filledand the management hit upon thehappy expedient of sending the en-tire block of seats out to WellesleyCollege, where they were sold inno time. The girls came in on aspecial train arranged for by themanagement as the regular trainwould not have held the entirecrowd.

''"William, Willie and Bill," asa play, did not have much of aplot-just barely enough to holdthe play together. The love partsdid not have enough to them tomake them really interesting andthe quarrel between the millionaireand his son was evidently forgottenmany times during the play.

Practically the only acting re-(Continued on Page 3)

DEFEATS WESLEYAN BY THIRTY YARDS,Amherst and Brown not in Race Owing to Faculty Regulations.

is Relay Champion of New England.

with a ten-yard lead, doing thequarter ill 54 I-5 s.

Then came a brilliant fight be-tween Bacon of \Vesleyan, andBlackburn. Bacon drew up untilat the 220 mark they were almosteven. The race was neck andneck around the turn, Blackburngaining slightly toward the 350mark where he had an S-yard lead.The Wesleyan man had evidentlyput in all of his strength, for in thelast few yards Blackburn gainedand came in 30 yards ahead. Histime 53 I-5 seconds was the best.The time for the whole race was3 min. 36 2-5 sec.

Richards, captain of the trackteam, who ran in the hundred camethrough in good shape consideringthe fast men he had against him.He secured second place in thefirst trial heat of the ioo-yard butlost out in the heat for second men.

The Tech men found the trackvery slow and much dug up afterthe many relays. They were alsobothered with the high wind onthe stretch which slowed down thetimes in all the events. MikeSweeney, the Hill school trainerand record holderof the high jump,told the boys that Tech had "amighty good team, one that everyTech man ought to be proud of."

The victory puts another jewelin Manager Tobin's crown ofachievement for it was hisefforts that brought about the trip,the second in i i years. The first,in I896, Tech also won.

Tech

Special Dispatch to THE. T.ECH.

Victory was the result of the re-lay team's trip to the Penn games.Close in every relay, with a fasttotal time, the best quartette ofquarter-mailers in years carried offfirst honors in a mile relay againstWesleyan last Saturday, at Frank-lin Field, Philadelphia. Therewas only one disappointment:Brown was not there to meet thiswonderful team in the race for themile relay championship of NewEngland.

Only Wesleyan and Tech canmeto the mark as Amherst and Browndid not appear owing to facultyregulations. Wesleyan securedthe pole in the toss. Kent was thefirst main for Wesleyan whileGould lead off for Tech. Gouldgot the jump on his man andgained steadily, coming throughwith a lead of 20 yards. The timefor this quarter was 54 4-5 s.

Gould relayed to Gimson. Mac-Cornick, Wesleyan's runner,started off with a hard sprint andpulled up on Gimson, being onlya few yards behind onl the 220mark. But the Wesleyan runner'ssprint died towards the end, andthe Tech man came up to Gramwith a lead of 12 yards. The timefor the second quarter was 54 2-5 s.Gram met a hard man in Gray.At half-way around the track therewas only four yards between theTech man and Gray, but Gram letout and touched off Blackburn

CALENDAR.

MONDAY, APRIL 29.I.oo P.MI. Meeting of the Board of

Editors of THE TECH ill 30Rogers.

4.00 P.Mr. Banjo Club Rehearsal in33 Rogers.

4.00 p.Mr. Mandolin Club Rehear-sal in 3i Rogers.

4.10 P-.a. Prof. Swain's Reading inI I Eng. B.

4.45 l..r. Trials in Shot Put at theField.

TUESDAY, APRIL 30.4.00 P.u. Southern Club Meeting in

26 Rogers.

4.15 P...r Glee Club Rehearsal atthe Y. \I. C. A.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.3.co P.:I. Interscholastic Prize Drill

at the Armory.

4.00 P.Al. Baseball, I9o g vs. BostonCollege. 'io.

4.30 1'.Ml. I909g-gio Cross CountrySquad Meets at the Field.

TECH WINS RELAY RACE.

TECH RELAX' TEAM Photo by Staff Photographer.

H. W. Blackburn, 'o8S, Capt. G. S. Gould, '07. B. B.. Gimson, 'o8. C. XV. Gram, 'og.

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BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907

THE TECHPublished every Monday, Wednesday, and Fridayduring the college year (from September to June )by students of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

Entered as second-class matter October 6,1go4, at the post office at Boston, Mass., underthe Act. of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Editorial Staff.M. V. DENN, go908, Editor-iLnChiefW. F. DOLIKE JR., 190S, llanaging Editor

H. W. HOOLl, 1908 A. K. IITCIHELL, 19091,. H. KING, o909 B. E. HUTCHINSON, 1909

M. R. SCHARPI, 1909

News Staff.P. R. POWELL, 90oS F. A. D-w.EY, 19o09C. W. GRAM, 1909 D. C. MICMNURTRIE, 1910

H. I. PEARL, 1910

Business Staff.R. W. PARLIN, I907 Bltsiness ManagerP. B. LORD, 1909 0. A. HAYNES, 1909

R. S. BICKNIRLI., 1910.

OFFICE HOURS:

Editor-in-Chief, 30 RogersTues., Wed., Sat., io-Iin Thu., Fri., 12-I.

Business Manager .......... ...... I -2 DailyManaging Editor, News Bureau...S.3o-- 9 DailyEditor-in-Charge, News Bureau ........

Tuesday and Thursday 4-5. Saturday Io- I

Contributions are requlPsted Ifron all under.graduates, al ttL1.niand officers of instruction.No antonymlouts lmanuttscript caln be accepted.

All eomll)lmllicatiolts regarrding sutbscrip-tions or advertisements s/Lhould be addressedto the Business Manager.

Subscription - - - $I.5o per year in advance.

Single Copies 3 Cents.

In charge of this issue: W. I. DOLIKE Jr., 90oS.

Monday, April 29, 1907.

To a stranger who visits theGeneral Library ill Rogers afterschool hours it seems that only

the most earnest workNoise or would be accomplishedSilence? there. But the visitor

who actually sees theplant under full steam would mostsurely have less cause for approba-tion. Libraries are usually thoughtof as sanctums of silence. Werecollect a little rural institutionwhich bears over the door thenotice: "' Gentlemen will removetheir hats. No eating, smoking,or spitting 011on the floor permitted.Converse in low tones." In look-ilng around the room we see here ayouth with a green covered bookand there a farmer who hasdropped in to read the countrynewspaper. They have their hatsoff, are neither eating nor spittingon the floor, and, above all theyare quiet.

Contrast the state of affairs inour library with this. Most of itsinmnates have their hats removed,but that is about as far as thesimilarity will go. At the tablesthe chief attractions are the illus-trated periodicals - popularity pro-portional to pictures. Some aretrying to study but their successcan only be conjectured. Overby awindow some one is telling a funnystory and the roars of laughtercan o0ly be equaled by those in acountry grocery store. The gell-eral babel of voices is helped alongby the continual scraping of chairsand pounding of feet. That thiscondition of affairs is wrong THETECH has pointed out more thanonce. '"It is as satisfying to studyin the library as it would be to singin a boiler factory." No one canwork to his best efficiency amidsuch disorder and it behooves

~'~ -;ss., -" .:ho vant to talkl, andi1,airs , :}7; ,f .c. . .

pound their feet, to go somewhereelse to do it. In these spring days"the jolly old seat of stone" inRogers and the fence on TrinityPlace are ideal places to sit andtalk, and by utilizing them thetalkative man gives the studiousman a chance to work withoutinterruption.

THE TECH DEFEATS TECHNIQUE.

Technique 'oS has met its firstdefeat. In a hotly-contested threeinning game at the Field SaturdayTHE TECH vanquished Techniqueby the score of 8 to 7.

The game was marred by rough-ness and much disobedience of therules, and in the last inning theumpire ordered Mr. Glover off thefield after he had brought in a runfor his team by holding the oppos-ing catcher. Through the courtesyof THE TECH, however, he wasallowed to finish out the game.The feature was a splendid twobase run by Denny on a foul hit.

300 TECHNIQUES ON SALE AT CAGE.

Three hundred copies of Tech-nique 1908 were put on sale at theCage this morning by the editors,who judging from the eagerness toget copies shown in the rushThursday believe that the supplywill be exhausted by this noon.

1908 WINS, 18 TO 5.

The fast and strong Junior base-ball team swamped the LowellTextile nine at Lowell Saturday,IS to 5. Van Inwegen, the newIg98 pitcher, had his game wellin hand from start to finish. Bar-ton did wonderful batting for 19o8,while Weinz, a former Tech 'oSman, hit well for the home team.

-· '" [ *N There is no Excusefor your not havingthe Best

EYEGLASSES,-i a;t4 , and SPECTACLES'w~ C, at moderate cost

Our Optical Shopsa, a~ ', are within easy reach

down town13 1-2 Bromfield Street. Back Bay288-290 Boylston Street.PINKHAM & SMITH COMPANYYOU MAY SEE

Fownes GlovesON THE MAN WHODOESN'T KNOWWHAT'S WHAT--YOU'R SURE TO SEETHEM ON THEMAN WHO DOESKNOW.

"THE GIRLS ARE FOND OF THESE"

Tech EmblemsGreatestVariety

cFlIS Lowest Prices

BEN-' & BUSHI r as; - .:1 I. r4 {j&; A

Photographer160 Tremont Street

Special Prices to Students of the Institute ofTechnologv

L. P. HOLLANDER & Co.I-Men's Outfitters ---

Custom Tailoring Ready-to- WearClothes Men'sFurnshbings

208 BOYLSTON STREET

L. PINKOS,

College Tailor

The largest selection of ForeignWoolens for Students wear. The

ijl f{'~~l E gXl style and make-up is Guaranteedto be of the best. My prices arc

176 M AVARD reasonable.1276 ASS AIF., CAMBRIDGE.MAS3..USA. reasonable.

STONE & WEBSTER84 STATE STREET, BOSTON

General Managers ofThe Lowell Electric Light Corporation. The Seattle Electric Complany. Puget Sound ElectrioRailway. Columbus Electric Clompany. Cal)e lretonu Electric Comupany, Ltd. El Paso Electric

wolnpany. Jacksonville Electric Company. Ponce Electric Comlpany. Northern Texas ElectricCompany. The Minneapolis General Electric Company. Edison Electric Illuminating Co. ofBrockton. Houghton County Electric Light Comtpany. Iirockton and 'lvymollth Street RailwayCompany. Thre Houghton County Street Railhva Company. Whatcom County Railway andLightCompany. Savannah Electric Company. Dallas Electric Corporation. Paducah Traction andLight Company. The Blue Hill Street Railway Colnlpany. Fort Hill ChemicalCompany. TampaElectric Company. Terre Haute Traction &t Light Company. General Electro-Cliemical Company.Houston Electric Company. Fall River Gas Works Company. Galvestoln ElectrIc Company.

The College Man's Shoe

'4MOOTHS THm COaaLESTONES OrLnr

Flat Lasts Knob Toes. ExclusiveShapes. All Styles and Leather. Seeour 2-Buckle Tan and Black new wideSwing Last. Special discount to TechMen.

E. W. BURT & CO. 40 West Street

Don't Forget this o4dvertisement

COPLEY LUNCHThe LITTLE PLACE AROUND The CORNER

GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES

It. tV MUNCH, Proprietor

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IBOSTON. MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907

TECH SHOW A SUCCESS. to do, but his song, "Cattle King," Institute to really appreciate the as she came nea(Continued from Page i.) was received with hearty applause. great goodness of those jokes. capturing the mill

C. W. Coffin made the big hit of Perhaps the dancing girls were a After all was quired during the play, and most the afternoon with his coon sere- little better received in Malden packed and the pof that was in the first act, wvas nade and dance. Coffin had noth- than elsewhere, because, in spite except for a sligthat required by the part of "Gold- ing to do all afternoon but wander of the great strain in the afternoon, brimming good bstein, a collector who doesn't al- around the stage but he carried they had become sufficiently used a considerable wvaways collect," and RinkerKibbey, his part off fine, and his singing to the stage to carry things off train to bring'09og, took the part to perfection. can be considered by far the most with great dash. Everybody joineHis song, "If I Had My Way," effective.and his efforts to serve a writ on C. C. Hield, 'io, had a partthe three students with the similar which required little acting butnames were excellent. he has a good voice and carried

"William," "W. illie," "Bill" himself well enough to show thatand "Goldstein" furnished all the he has some ability. A. Rebori,comedy of the first act and their 'o7, who has a large amount ofconstant meetings kept the audi- ability, bad a part which wasprac-ence in an uproar. The three men tically a farce and, as he had soin the title parts carried their roles little to do, the part might haveoff in an excellent wa:. considering been left out.what little of an amusing character The chorus work was excellenthappened in the plot. and showed that Mr. Francis had

"Dear Old M. I. T." as sung by drilled them well. There were noE. F. Orchard, 'o8, was probably hitches and beyond a little ungrace-the most conspicuous song of the fulness in the first act, the chorusplay, owing to its character. The went through its songs and dancesencore in wvhich Amherst, Brown smoothly.and Harvard flags were turned The Friday matinee went offinto Tech flags, was given great with even more smoothness thanapplause. Orchard also made a had the one the afternoon before.hit with his song in the second act, The players and choruts vent "My Pipe Dream," which required through their parts with greatera good voice and a knowledge of ease and were heartily applauded. . -the art of singing for its proper The second balcony was again

~~~rendition.v~well filled with Wellesley g irls : '' .'rendition.'"Ellis and Sando, as the hero and who apparently enjoyed the per- ____: .

heroine, carried off the light work formance greatly.in their love parts in great style. The performance given Friday GLEE CLUB.Ellis' two songs, '"Maisy" and evening at the Malden Auditorium"I Am Madly In Love With You" was perhaps the most successfulwere excellently rendered and the Show has given at Malden. Orchard's "Dear Old M. I. T." Show and otherdeserved the applause they re- The house was practically full and received the usual number of going in a merr3ceived. Sando, as "MaisyFessen- the cast did remarkably well, as encores, and made a great hit at Sandwiches interdell," was the best and daintiest all the rough edges had been worn Malden as elsewhere. finished the mosgirl in the Show. off. Jenkins was slightly hoarse, and ever taken to M

C. J. Belden, 'og, as "Mrs. Things went off snappily and at no time did he do as well as exquisite way.Montgomery Swelter," did not get received a great reception from the on Thursday. However he made The house ata chance to show what ability he audience. The local hits were not quite a hit and carried off his part packed. The flpossessed, but what little he did do quite as xvell received because the with the necessary gusto. gallery vere file

W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. B.tom r Jxelterc r ow,o efohle did well. W. .B. Jenkins, 'o9, audience was too largely made tip ''[ rs. Montgomery Swelter " crowd, overfloas the cattle king, also had little of those not connected with the was more successful than before, spirits. This se

r r t

irer than ever toionaire.

over, the trunkspaint rubbed off,lht suggestion ofLealth, there wasit for the specialthe men back.d in and sang the

r songs, the timeg and happy way.mixed with cigarsst successful tripaialdell in a most

t Providence wasoor, b)alcony and.d with a hilariouswing wvith goodet all the men inl

We will take your CopySet it in type artistically, make acover design and illustrations forit, engrave them by any process,print editions of any size min blackor in colors, and bind in paper,cloth, or leather, or in originalstyles suitable to the subject.q We are glad to submit esti-mates to responsible firms whowant catalogs and booklets ofthe class that will produce thegreatest results.

GRIFFITH-STILLINGSP4uS 368 CONGRESS ST.PRE SSBOSTON, MASS.

Come in and talk it overwith us, or phone 5969 Main

We Pr~ t-he 1907 an41m$; Vfid *i_~~~~er_ -_ aez_, h<n rwrEC' sOFf Tec i .t vav ..

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BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1907

good spirits and things went with Farmer, just a native A. N. Rebori, 'o7 1 DEAR OLD M. I. T.a snap and go well worth seeing. Isaac Goldstein, a collector who I

Removed ar fro the influence doesn'talways collect R. Kibbey, og9 The sun wvith glowing crimsonRemoved far froml the influence!of the faculty, and with no fear of Pete, a hotel 'ostler C. . Coffi as tinged the sky's dull gray.07The glory of the sunsetcriticism at the hallds of the Brown German Band-G. R. Norton, 'o7; J. Reflects our flag today,mell, the chorus girls outdid them- I. Finnie, 'og; J. M. Longyear, 'io; Et. While here beneath our colors,selves. The poor widovw was much Brown, 'o8. With hearts that never yield,better received by all the Brown Engineers-C. G. Carson . Our oys are fighting onward,

'10; J XV. arker '09; E. M. Fighting onwa, d 'cross the field.boys than she was by Mr. Coolidge, Long, 'O J arker. '; E.MPotter, 'io; K. C. Robinson, 'io; C. WV. Cluitus:and altogether the fun was fast and Whitmore, 'o8. Fight on, boys, we are cheering for youf urious. For we want you to win today;Waitresses-S. Altamirano, 'o09; H.S. to in today

Otherwise things went ill much Cleverdon, 'io; M. H. Foss, 'o9; A. H Do your best - we are all behind you,And you're wearing the red and gray ;the usual manner, with the excep- Curtis, 'lo; H. I. Pearl, 'io; A. E Ad youre earig the red and gray

tion of a few local hits strung Thorney, og; F. J. hKing,' o te odds mayge be great againsttioii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Full of sturdy courage be,along to keep up the good hunor Guests - E. W. Chaffee. 'lo; R. L. And we'll raise a song of vict'ryof the crowd. Kibbey fairly shone Pope, 'io; S. B. Dyer, 'Io; WV. C. Fergu- For dear old 5M. 1. T.and beamed with delight and fun I son, 'o9; A. L. Harding, 'io; L. T. Hem- B lefore old Harvard's crimson,

at the i ese receptiole re- menway, 'Io; J. A. Holbrook, 'lo; M.13. 1 Before the rows of Brown,at the imlnense reception he re- Hall, 'lo. Bfr h re fDrmuhBefore the green of Dartmouth,ceived, and nothing has seemed to Dancers -V W. J Orchard, 'io; M. wV. Our colors will not down.please himl more throughout all Tilden, 'io; E. K. Jenckes, 'io; D. w Though Amherst's white and purplehis vicissitudes unless it was the Phelps, 'o9; A. M. Cook, 'o8; H. G. A. Bid the red and gray to yield,flowers "some one" sent him at Black, 'io. Our cheers, still strong anld clear, boys,

W ill ring across the field.Malden. Sailors--B. W. Dow, 'o9; H. S. Gntt, In tle days that are beforeus

The crowd hung together sur- 'o; A. F. Herold, 'og9; F'. B. Lyons, '09' will gather as of yore,prisingly well, as special trains and L. Mayo, 'o; J. F. MNamee, 'o And raise in swelling chorus,special cars were furnished both Sailor Girls-J. E. 1Barnard, 'io; R. T. I The gralndl old cheer once more.ways, and there was little hope for Boyden, 'Io; A. H. Ginzberg, 'og9; R. C. And when the battle's over

Jacobs, Jr., 'lo; A. L. Shaw, 'og9; R. B. Then at the close of dlay,a strayed lamb. Coming home all Teemple, 'og9; R. \Walsh, 'io; S. R. T. Once again will raise our colors,the fellows enjoyed a good feed Very, '07. V ict'ry crowns the red and giay.

youl

the solo parts of other shows. Noprevious show that I have seenwas so sure in the memorizing ofparts and the adjustment of theaction, -so that the two actspassed without song or dialoguebroken, without mishap or collisionin any dance, and without hitchor lapse of enthusiasum and con-trol. Technical detail so small asthe clapping accompaniment to the"Cattle King' 'song or the soundingof the tambourines in the tambou-rine dance wvas noticeable for pre-cision, a sufficiently modest virtue,but attainable among large num-bers only by work and capabletraining. The single adversecriticism that occurs to me is thattoo many words were lost by hur-ried delivery in the dialogue andobscure enunciation in the songs.

Of acting in the sense of imper-sonation of character, nothing wasdemanded by the libretto. In theway of caricature and personal"stunts," the honors seem to mepretty surely to belong to Coffin'sserenade and dance, the coon song

P'RINCIPALS "WILLIAM, WILLI,IE AND) 1BIL

and cigars, and the Showvoted by all a great success

was from I

Janitors-H. C. Bender, 'o9; J. C. Dort,''o09; A. B. Morrill, 'o9; J. E. Lexox, 'o09.

CRITICISM OF THE SHOW.

start to finish. Patrons ani Patronesses: It is probably required of anyThe cast: Governor and Mrs. Curtis Guild, Jr., Dr. icritic who has seen Tech showsthrough a number of years that

Charlie Newbury, Clerk of summer and M1rs. Henry S. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. tathotel and student C. C. Hield, '' Thomas Allen, Mrs. Oliver Ames, Sr., lie compare with previous performn-

; l'rofessor Arlo Bates, P'rofessor and Mrs. ances that of the current year,Harry Coolidge, Janitor of hotel and Alfred 1.. Burton, Professor anld Mrs. Harrv fresh and pleasant as it still is in

student A. Ellis, 'o8 1'. Clifford, M1rs. Alexander F. Cochrane, his mind, -without any timid con-Mr. Bland, Proprietor of hotel Dr. and Mrs. Hasket D)erby, Professor and

T. 1l. Saul, 'io Mrs. Desire )espradelle, Professor and Mrs. cr for possible odiousness- in hisS )avis R. Dewey, Ilonorable and Mrs. Eben comparison. Fortunately the stand-M~rs. Montgomnery Swelter, a guest

C. J. Belden, l'0 .l)raper. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P1). Fish, ard of the showv is now fixed soMr. and Mis. Hlollis French, Mr. Alfred high that each year's piece is goodMr..T. Ilarrison Coolidge of Chicago, I.~ r. .1. arrison Cooligeof Chicago, Hemenway, Mr. and MIrs. F. L. Iligginson,

a widower, Harry's father P'rofessor and Mlrs. I)ugald C. Jackson, and such comparison usually indi-\. 13B. Jenkins, '09 P'rofessor and Mrs. Tlhomas A. Jaggar, Jr., cates difference rather than superi-

Willianm Smith, a student, called 1M\r. and M\rs. W. B13. Kehew, Professor anld ority or inferiority."William" J. C. Childs, 'oS lMrs. Gaetano ILanza, I'fofessor and Mrs. The merit of the show this year

William Smyth, a student. called Allyne L. Merrill, Professor and Mrs.."WXillie" R. II. Allen, '09 Charles S. Minot, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mixter. iS mainly, I think, a unusual

, )r. and Mrs. George If. Mlonks, Mr. and evenness of excellence - all attailn-illialln, S.ythe a stdentcalled, oS Mrs. Everett Morss, Alis. L.ouise Chandler iment to be credited rather to the"i ll" K. Vonnegut, Moulton Professor anld Mrs. Dwight Plorter, manageent and to the undistin-Moulton, ~~~~managenment adt h nitn

Max Eimer, a student of a mechaii Pl'rofessor and Mrs. Robert If. Richards, Mr.cal turn of mind W. A. Adamnis, 'oS8 and Mrs. Frank 11. Rand, MIrs. Willianim 13. guished sincerity in the wvork of

Colonel Fessenden, who owns a yacht Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Rotch, each performer than to exceptionalE. F. Orchard, 'oS P'rofessor and Mrs. XV. T. Sedgwick, lMr. ifts in a fev prominent players.

Maisy Fessenden, his daughter, a andi Mirs. James J. Storrow, Professor and Te usi i of sustained interestThe music is of sustained interest,\Wellesley girl J. B. Sando, o8IMrs. George F. Swain, Professor and Mrs.

Sylvia Draper, a Wellesley girl IHenry P. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Bayarc without numbers separately asA. H. aGinIber ' * hayer, Mr. and Mrs. Etugene V. R. Thayer, catchy or brilliant as sonie of pre-

e. H . Mieg ,'o9 Mr. and .Mrs. Lticius Tuttle, Professor and vious years; sinmilarly, the singingNfaud Erkstroimer. a Wellesley girl, , l~rs. Harry W. Tyler N~r. and Mrs.Mrs. Harry XV. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.ofElsJeknadOcrdi

waitress at the hotel A. L. Stein, 'lo1 Frederick Porter Vinton, Mrs. Francis A .lls, enkins, and Orchard SDelancy Swelter, son of Mrs. Swet- Walker, Mrs. Williamn Fiske Whitney, M1r. less conspicuously superior to other

ter, and a student E. R. Jackson, 'IO and Mrs. George Wigglesworth. solos or to the choruses than were

for which was, I think, the mostoriginal and best musical composi-tion, and to Kibbey's whole per-formance of "'Goldstein" espec-ially the dance, which, aloneamong the individual nutbers,seemed to ine to equal the bestwork of any previous show, andwhich was indeed a most effectivecombination kept within the limitof extravagance, of agility, ingen-uity, and absurdity. This detailsuggests again comment on thegeneral excellence of the piece,that it was free from any of theexcessive, and consequently,merely grotesque "stunts" thathave marred some previous shows.

I have left for the end considera-tion of the libretto, because recentexperiments in the librettos havebeen so interesting. I still believethat no Tech Show has yet availeditself of the possibilities of comiceffect in the plot. Any attemptcompletely to convert the show in-to a regular play would be fatallyobjectionable, because it wouldexclude all the possibilities ofchorus and figure dancing, and

(Continued on Page 9.)

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BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APPIL 29, 1997 r

HOTEIL ('GUESTS

RUSH WAS FIERCE. REVIEW OF TECHNIQUE 1908.The editors of 7chlnique 19oS

Two Hundred Men Fight Hard for First are to be congratulated upon the100 Copies of Technique '08. E. R. production of a book which more

Smith, '08, Wins. pouto fabo hc irSmith, '08, Wins than maintains the standard of theplast few years. The volumle is

It was certainly a fierce rush. larger than that of 1907 and con-There may have been some i I tains considerably more readingwhich the fighting began earlierl matter in spite of the fact that ef-and lasted longer but there were forts have been made to cut outcertainly none which equalled it some information which has ap-in fierceness. EI. R. Smith, 'o8, peared as a matter of course inwas the lucky man in getting tilhe previous editions, notably the coin-first number and he certainly plete Faculty list. \While the newworked to get it. arrangement effects a considerable

The fellows began to gather saving in space and half tones andshortly before I2 o'clock but the groups the instructing staff in areal fighting did not begin until mnore logical manner, it decreasesthe I2.I4½ gun was fired. Then in our opinion the value of theit was fierce and continued until book as a mnedium for reference.the one hundredth book had been The cover compared with thosegiven out. The announcement of former years is a little disap-that the managemnent had only one pointing, but the book plate ishundred books on hand made novel in form and artistic in exe-everyone who wvas anxious to get cution. The paper used, whilea copy of the book go into the excellent inll itself, was not suitedfight for there wvere many miore to the use to which it was put, andapplicants than there were books. the editors would have done better

The rush took place onl the lot to have used a heavy coated paper.behind the Art Mutselum, where a In reading through the book weshanty had been erected for the 1 come first to the dedication, whichoccasion. At 12.-14.30 P.. T. a is certain to mneet with the heartypistol was fired and the real mia- approval of every Tech mnan. It isnceuvring for the wvindow began. I particularly fitting that the effortsAs fast as one group of men got 1 of one who has done so much fornext to the opening they were the student body should be recog-swept away by a rush from anothergroup. Other men took flyingleaps over the heads of the othersin their endeavors to get the fistbook.

Men wrestled with one another,rushes took place, and some mleneven climbed upon the roof androlled down upon the heads of theothers belowv. The men who per-formed this last stunt were allsuccessful in getting books early.

One of the features of the rushwas the large audience, not only inthe lot but in all the windows andeven on the roof of the Engineering ;buildings. Many men broughttheir "best friends" along to see thefun and the presence of the ladies lent a great deal of interest to the scene. ,-

The first five men to receivecopies were: No. i, E. R. Smith, 'o8; No. 2, R. H. Kudlick, 'o7; aNo. 3, R. B. Todd, 'oS, and Seeley'io, doubled; No. 4. J. H. Ruch-mian ' o; and No. 5, Critchett,'o9.

The men who received signedcopies were J. S. Coupal, 'o7; J. H. -

Caton, 'oS; R. WV. Parlin, '07; S.Barnet, 'o8; H. WV. Mahr, '07: K. -.C. Robinson, 'io; M. L. Bullard,'o8; J. C. Bradley, 'o7; R. W. Ferris, 'o8; and T. WV. Saul, 'io. WE

nized in so signal a manner in one ofthe foremost of all student activi-ties. The foreword follows prettyclosely the idea of that of last year.while it is inevitable that the sen-timents expressed should be moreor less stereotyped.

The class histories are in themain very satisfactory although wemust confess that the cataract ofink which appears under theguise of the I9go8 Class Histor5strikes us as scarcely in keepingwith the general dignity of thework. Thle color plates are allconspicuously excellent and obtainan added interest by the fact thatwith one exception they are thework of Tech men. The fraternityand the dinner frontispieces areboth unusually attractive althoughthe athletic plate and the "WinterGirl" are scarcely if at all in-ferior.

The work of the grind editor isby far the best that we have seenfor many years. We notice withpleasure the absence of severaltime-worn witticisms, and the gen-eral tone of daintiness and origi-nality is most refreshing. Promi-nent in this department are thefables in slang which will givemany a reader a hearty laugh.The statistics are also presented ina mlore human and interestingmannear than usual and show that

much careful work has been be-stowed upon them.

In conclusion we have nothingbut praise for the general qualityof Technique 190'. The editorswill feel themselves amply re-warded for their labors by theunusual originality of their work,which gives the book a certainfreshness and individuality, whichhas seldom been attained in formerTechn iqucs.

ANNUAL CONCERT A SUCCESS.

The annual spring concert anddance of the Musical Clubs washeld at thle New Century butilding\Vednesdav evening. Three thun-dred and thirteen tickets weretaken in at the door and this num-ber composed a most enthusiasticaudience, largely feminine.

The matrons were M\Irs. Harri-soil W. Hayward, Mrs. Frank I1.Rand, and Mrs. Peter Sehwamb,while thle reception committee wascomposed of P. N. Swvett, '07: O.G. Fales, 'o7: A. L. Gardner, 'o8;W. B. Jenkins, 'o9; and H.Lockett, 'jo. The program wasvery tastefully gotten utp.

Thle opening piece, "'lThe Drum,"'by the Glee Club was sung to ahalf filled house. The piece wasmuch appreciated, however, andthe encore was loudly applauded.At 8.40 when the Mandolin Clubcame onl the house was filled. Theclub made a good lbeginniing witha selection from "Fautst."'' It wasfollowed by a solo by Mr. AbbottH. Thompson. The good naturedgrace with which i\Ir. Thompsonmet unforseen contingencies wasamusing to the audience.

The appearance of the BanjoClub called forth a great ovation,which was shown by their renlder-ing of the "Glznside March" to bewell deserved. This evoked muchenthusiasm and two encores hadto be given. The Glee Club thengave somle unusually good songsand were encored twice.

Fales and Killion wvere the nextsoloists in a banjo duet, the prin-cipal feature of wvhich was the con-tented grin of "Louie."

The last appearance of the Man-dolin Club brought out some verygood Ilnusic, and a clever introduc-tion of "A Gabriel Horn" with ahoarse rooster's crow miade a de-cided hit.

Jenkins, as usual, was very(Continued on Page 6.)

ILESi,.EV GIRLS AS \WAITRESSES

BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APPIL 29, 1997 5

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ANNUAL CONCERT. This over, Keyes led a rousing(Continued from Pages.) M. I. T. cheer, and the audience

popular with his solo selection. xcellelt spirits went to theHe gave "The Song that the Anvil dance hall.Sings," and as an encore "My The program follows:Little Woman," "The Drum" Gibson

The "Indian war dance" by the Glee Club

C. W. COFFIN' '07, AS PETE.

Selection from ''Faust"Mandolin Club

Gounod

Indian \'ar DanceBanjo Club

"Stein Song" Fred'k F.Glee Club

Lansing

Bullard '87

Two hundred and forty-six menand maidens ascended to HoweHall for the dance. The floor wascrowded but nobody seemed tomind, and the dancing w as lively.The excellent music was largelyr

1908 PROM COMMITTEE

Banjo Club brought forth an inno-vation. The lights were switched 'Cello Solo, responsible for this, and it wasoff in the hall, while the stage foot- a 'LaCinquantine" Gabriel-Marie necessary for Prof. Poole to addressoff in the hall, while the stage foot- l~. "Wiegen Lied" Kleugel Ilamps were turned on full. The Abbott H. Thompson'og g the dancers twice to discourage"Indians" came in hot-foot, gave Glenside BIarch arl-. by Lansing the applause for encores.some ear-splitting yells and then: Banjo Clubsat down and proceeded to give Rockin' in de Win' Neidlinger ARCHITECTS RECEPTION A SUCCESS.their version of the sacred dance' (Clee Clubmusic. The yelling was fine,, Banio Duet Lansingmutsic. The yellilng was fine, Banto les L7a Loie J ilasing The Architectural SocietystartedRichardson's efforts being unusu- ' o Junior Week off at full sw'ingally fetching. Mandolin Club J VWednesday afternoon at the recep-

As a fitting finale the Glee Club Solo, "The Song that the Anvil tion given by them in the librarygave the "Stein Sonlg, "'ihile the, Sings" Petrie of the department in Pierce. Thisaudience stood up and joined in. inV. B. Jenkins 'og reception was the first ever given

by the Society and was a success-ful and brilliant affair.

The entire department was puton exhibition and all the best workof this year was hung up for thepleasure of the visitors. Thefourth-year men had made a seriesof posters which brought out manyremarks of admiration. The first,in the entrance lobby to Pierce,expresscd welcome to all comers,while the others, one on eachfloor, expressed sympathy for thestair climbing.

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R. Binghamn and J. H. Fenner, I R. G. Hudson and P. F. Ken-" First of a series A. C. Mlotor." nledy, " An Investigation of the

L. XV. Brock and I. L. Chaffee, Gas Pressure Developed Inside a" An Investigation of the Relative Closed Fuse when it Blows."Eniissive Powers of Tungster R. F. Knight and P. R. Nicliols,Lamp Filaments, when the Fila-' " Some Gas Engine Tests: Tonents are Polished and when ascertain the relative cost of pur-

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well, " An Investigation of theAccuracy of Voltage Regulatorswith the Tirrill Regulator.''

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Wr. D. Davoll and WV. F. Kiim-ball, " WVork on A. C. Series Are-light Systems.

C. S. Dean, J. M. Frank, M. H.Pease, T. C. Keeling, A. K. Tylee,E. F. Whitney, " Test of ElectricLight and Power Plant at Haver-hill, Mass."

J. Evans, " Design for a Trans-mission Plant at Denver, Colo."

R. D. Gale, " Test of an Induc-tion Generator."

J. M. Gaylord and C. V. Turner,"A Plan for the Electrification of

1pl of light and power as comparedwith the cost of a dir ectpurchaseof electricity.''

H. H. AMcClhesney al i A.Macomber, "A Test of an ElectricLight and Power Plant atWValtham. "

A. P. 'Mansfield, '' A Test of anIsolated Plant E'quipped with aGas Engine and Battery."

J. E. Moore and H. G. Pastoriza," Tests of Insulating Varnishles.''

L. P. Russell and J. D. Whitte-more, " Work on the ParallelOperation of TMercury Are Recti-fiers. "

T. Smith and E. E. Turkington,'Some Work on Sparking Dis-

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BOSTON, M~ASS., MONDAYT, APRIL 29, 1907 7

I OOI M MONDAY, IAR 2 190 I7

CHORUS, "WILLIIAM, WILLIE AND BILL"

WANTED TECH MEN.

Two former Tech men, Dr. E. C.Levy and Mr. E. E. Lochridge,who were recently students at theInstitute, visited the Departmentof Biology last week in search ofseniors from that department towork under them. Dr. Levy is atpresent the health officer in Rich-mond, Va., and Mr. Lochridge isengineer of the water departmentat Springfield, Mass.

Dr. Levy was the only head of adepartment in the city of Richmondwho received all the appropriations

for which he asked, from the CityCouncil last year. AMr. Lockridge'ssalary has recently been raisedfrom $3000 to o00oo.

WENT TO WORCESTER

The Mechanical EngineeringSociety took a very interestingtrip to Worcester Friday undertheleadership of 'Mr. R. H. Smith.About twenty men were mlet atWorcester by a representative ofthe American Steel and WireCompany and were escorted

through that plant, the trip taking Wednesday evenings for the bene-the whole morning. fit of the Student Aid Association

After dinner the Worcester of Radcliff College.Polytechnic Institute was visited, The first part will contain sev-and then the party went through eral vaudeville features of highthe works of the Norton Company, order. Chas. Shea of the Cadets,niamufacturers of emery wheels. the Harvard Glee Club QuartetThe particular point of interest at and a scene from "IMiss Poco-the Norton Company was their gas hlontas" will be followed by aprodlucitlg plant. one act operetta "The Happy

Medium."

WILL GIVE "OLLA POURIDA,"

An "Olla Podrida" will be givenin Jordan Hall Tuesday and

Tech men cali secure seats fromSherwood Hall, 'og, or from Miss:Marion Bird at The Charlesgate,

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For Your Catering go to-._

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BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907,,,,~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-· -- -II--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r I ---- I -. I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. -- I--s~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CRITICISM OF THE SHOW. and there is no necessity of appeal(continued from Page4.) 0 to a public outside that personal

would demand too much time and one which enjoys in the showsaptitude from a few performers, most of all the flavor of personaland so destroy the main virtue of pleasantry.the show, that democratic inclus- H. L. S.iveness which means a good timefor the whole student body, fairly THE STORY OF THE SHOW.secure from complication withfaculty votes. The loss resulting The curtain rises upon the officefrom omission of chorus dancing of a summer hotel and revealshas been evident in the last two Harry Coolidge, a Tech student,shows, which have contained no working as janitor, Charlie New-effects of rhythmic movement and bury working as clerk, Maudbeautiful grouping and coloring of, Ekstromer, a Wellesley girl, work-costumecomparable with thechorus ing as a waitress, and Mr. Blandcostume dances of four or five years as the proprietor.ago. But without any sacrifice of Mr. J. Harrison Coolidge, a mil-these effective features, it should lionaire from Colorado, appearsbe possible to nmake the plot con- and explains that he has come totribute to the fun and so become look out for his son, Harry, withmore than a thread, tangled and whom he has had a quarrel andravelled and even broken, on whose allowance he has stopped.which to string the separate num- Harry discovers his father and hisbers. In the present shows father's purpose in time to fix up aindividuals do very clever and little story that will will back hisamusing things, but nothing amus- father and his allowance.ing happens. An omission I per-sonally miss much is a moredefinite love story and love scenes,for nothing can be so diverting asa fellow's impersonation offemininity. Coquetry combinedwith the astounding and abysmalvoices that accompany femalecostume in a Tech Show, coquetryreliant on such charm of person asthat of the black-gowned beautiesof this show, those with the bareshoulders of the Farnese Hercules,is ludicrous in a way and to adegree unapproached by the pro-fessional comic stage. Further,there are, I think, opportunitiesquite unrealized by Tech Showsof making the plot itself havesatirical local appropriateness, bybringing the scene nearer homeand connecting the episodes moreimmediately with Tech life.

A last objection is probably quiteas much a compliment. The audi-ence would enjoy more' 'local hits.''Some have demurred lest the funbecome unintelligible to all outsideTech, but the audience is all Tech,

In the meantime William, Willieand Bill appear and engage rooms,explaining that their debts keepthem on the move escaping aHebrew collector, Goldstein. Mrs.Montgomery Swelter, a delightfulyoung widow from Chicago, alsoturns up ini time to make an effortto capture the elder Mr. Coolidge.

About this time a yacht ownedby Colonel Fessenden runs aground

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Served from 5 30 to 8 p.m.in the harbor, and Max Eimer, anoiler, comes ashore "to get help."He is a Tech student who knows BUSINESSHarry and Charlie, and he tellsthem about the crowd of guests on SUITSboard the "Fussy Maud." Delancy TO-ORDERSwelter, a Back Bay dude, waspilot and caused the accident. $25to$45 DressMaisy Fessenden, the Colonel's Suits $45 to $60daughter is aboard, with many L F. BRIDGHAMfriends.

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Washington & Eliot Sts.

ADJUSTABLE TECH HAT BANDS

UOLF CAPS WITH TECH

50c. and $1.00OPEN EVENINCS

PINS

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8 BOSTON, MASS.. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907I I

CHORUS, "WILLIAM. WILLIE AND BIIL "

WANTED TECH MEN.

Two former Tech men, Dr. E. C.Levy and Mr. E. E. Lochridge,who were recently students at theInstitute, visited the Departmentof Biology last week in search ofseniors from that department towork under them. Dr. Levy is atpresent the health officer in Rich-mond, Va., and Mr. Lochridge isengineer of the water departmentat Springfield, Mass.

Dr. Levy was the only head of adepartment in the city of Richmondwho received all the appropriations

for which he asked, from the City'Council last year. Mr. Lockridge'ssalary has recently been raisedfrom $3000 to $4000o.

WENT TO WORCESTER

The Mechanical EngineeringSociety took a very interestingtrip to Worcester Friday under theleadership of Mr. R. H. Smith.About twenty men were met atWorcester by a representative ofthe American Steel and WireCompany and were escorted

through that plant, the trip taking Ithe whole morninlg.

After dinner the Worcester'Polytechnic Institute was visited,and then the party went throughthe works of the Norton Company,manufacturers of emery wheels.The particular point of interest atthe Norton Company was their gasproducing plant. '

WILL GIVE "OLLA PODRIDA,"

An lOlla Podrida" will be givenin Jordan Hall Tuesday and

\Wednesday evenings for the bene-fit of the Student Aid Associationof Radcliff College.

The first part will contain sev-eral vaudeville features of highorder. Chas. Shea of the Cadets,the Harvard Glee Club Quartetand a scene from "Miss Poco-hontas" will be followed by aone act operetta "The HappyMediun."

Tech men cali secure seats fromSherwood Hall, 'og, or from MissMarion Bird at The Charlesgate,Beacon Street.

For Your Catering go to-_-

203 CL.

D. MNIADDALE:NATELEPHONE BACK BAY 974

ARENDON ST. BOSTON, MASS.

THE OLD COLONY PRESSsprintera

Books, Periodicals, CataloguesCommercial and Society Work

Telephone 1380 MainI52 PURCHASE STREET

Boston, Mass.ELEVATOR

Spring and Summer, 1907SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS areO now ready for your inspection at out

rooms. Thanking you for past favorswe earnestly solicit your continued patron-age. Early orders desired.

MORSE & HENDERSONTailors----

Rooms 14 and 15 Telephone Oxford, 99

18 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.

HIGGIN

I

Drawing-InksEternal Writing-InkEngrossing-InkTaunne MucilagePhoto-MounterDrawing-Board PasteLiquid PasteOffice PasteVegetable Glue, Etc.

Are the Finest and Best Inks andAtlhesives. Emancipate yourselffrom the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives andadopt the Iliggins Inks and. Ad-hesives. They willbearevelationto you, they are so sweet, clean,and well put up.

At Dealers Generally.

CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfgrs.Blranches: Chic;ago, London

27i Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.

The only place to dines . is at the -o o

332 M55AscHUSEr'S AVEre -I

0BSTON: V

46i COLUMBUS AVENUE

S S

Ip

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UIUIIUIIUUU

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Musical Evenings at Home

Are enjoyed most when the INSTRUMENTS used respondsympathetically in the hands of the performers. We have thekinds ARTISTIC AMATEURS and PROFESSIONALS arelooking for. Our COLLECTION is LARGE and UNIQUE

Instruments from Celebrated Artists..... Including,

TI. ALBERT CHAS. E. FARLEY ANDREW HYDECALVIN BAKER JOHANN GLASS ARNOLD VOIGTL. H. BRYANT WALTER S. GOSS A. W. WHITEO. H. BRYANT J. HEBERLEIN DANIEL L. WOOD

And numerous other originative geniuses, whose workmanshipis distinctive and noteworthy. Prices ranging from

$ 15.00 to $300.00Those looking for quality of tone can find it easier by

buying a moderate-priced NEW VIOLIN than by becom-ing owners of unidentified old ones. We invite inspectionand examination.

The largest and finest collection of BOWS everbrought together is also to be found in our stock.

Our "TEST WARRANT STRINGS" are known and usedby every musical person that has found occasion to becomeacquainted with them.

OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS.150 Tremont Street America's Musical String House

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8 BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APaIL, 29, 1907

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BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907

What we do for Technical MenLast year we placed over 1500 collegeand technical school graduates in goodpositions. Orders so far indicate greaterdemand this year. Get in line for agood position now by writing us today.

HAPCOODSThe National Organization of Brain Brokers

Broadway & Duane Street, New York 5

14AIfrom surface 0 . bway cars-

a e ort, coi v ii e ce a cour--steam "ea h n , ect Sand cold ,�&'�Irl'itpn ll I --

so.ely-furmshed IT' sin gle r...., a,Sites with batlis-elgant dming-ro.m forladies-music-prompt service-nioderateprices (European plan, S.,oo a day up)-and the miique rertauraM f America,now one of Borton's show places, wherethe choicest the market affods is sev,,d

,,int and beautiful surroundings toPC music.

THIC V'AMOUS

Tech Drug StoreSpecial Prices on

Chemicals ReagentsAcids

and

Tech Cologne 50c.Tech Note paper 25c. pkg.

Tech CigarettesM. I. T. on each Cigarette

$1.25 per 100Tech Cigars and all the

popular brands

T. Metcoif & Co.COPLEY SQUARE

39 TREMONT STREET

A. B. CURRIER CO.

H ArTS$2.00 $3.00 $4.00

Washington & Eliot Sts.

ADJUSTABLE TECH HAT BANDS

UiOLF CAPS WITH TECH PINS

50c. and $1.00

OPEN EVENINGS

5

CRITICISM OF THE SHOW. and there is no necessity of appeal(Continued from Page 4.) to a public outside that personal'

would demand too much time and one which enjoys in the showseaptitude from a few performers, most of all the flavor of personaland so destroy the main virtue of pleasantry.

H. L.S.the show, that democratic inclus-iveness which means a good timefor the whole student body, fairly THE STORY OF THE SHOW.secure from complication with -

faculty votes. The loss resulting The curtain rises upon the officefrom omission of chorus dancing of a summer hotel and revealshas been evident in the last two Harry Coolidge, a Tech student,shows, which have contained no working as janitor, Charlie New- andeffects of rhythmic movement and bury working as clerk, Maudbeautiful grouping and coloring of, Ekstromer, a Wellesley girl, work-costume comparable withlthechorus, ing as a waitress, and Mr. Blandcostume dances of four or five years as the proprietor. Sorago. But without any sacrifice of Mr. J. Harrison Coolidge, a mil- tincthese effective features, it should lionaire from Colorado, appears fro2be possible to make the plot con- and explains that lie has come to andtribute to the fun and so become look out for his son, Harry, with sty]more than a thread, tangled and whom he has had a quarrel andravelled and even broken, on whose allowance he has stopped.which to string the separate num- Harry discovers his father and his BOSTbers. In the present shows 'father's purpose in time to fix up aindividuals do very clever and little story that will win back hisamusing things, but nothing araus- father and his allowance.ing haftpens. An omission I per- In the meantime William, Willie $5.1sonally miss much is a more and Bill appear and engage rooms,definite love story and love scenes, explaining that their debts keep We ha

ticketfor nothing can be so diverting as them on the move escaping aa fellow's impersonation of Hebrew collector, Goldstein. Mrs.femininity. Coquetry combined Montgomery Swelter, a delightfulwith the astounding and abysmal young widow from Chicago, alsovoices that accompany female turns up in time to make an effort REGUIcostume in a Tech Show, coquetry to capture the elder Mr. Coolidge.reliant on such charm of person as About this time a yacht ownedthat of the black-gowned beauties by Colonel Fessenden runs aground' Servedof this show, those with the bare in the harbor, and Max Eimer, an _shoulders of the Farnese Hercules, oiler, comes ashore "to get help."is ludicrous in a way and to a He is a Tech student who knows BUSINdegree unapproached by the pro- Harry and Charlie, and he tellsfessional comic stage. Further, them about the crowd of guests on SUITSthere are, I think, opportunities board the"Fussy Mand." Delancy TO-0[quite unrealized by Tech Shows Swelter, a Back Bay dude, wasof making the plot itself have pilot and caused the accident. Suitssatirical local appropriateness, by Maisy Fessenden, the Colonel'sbringing the scene nearer home daughter is aboard, with many L. F. Eand connecting the episodes more friends.immediately with Tech life. Eimer knows that the reef is Merce

A last objection is probably quite only a mud bank, and when Fes- 25 Year

as much a compliment. The audi- senden appears offers to get theence would enjoy more'local hits.'' yacht off, in return for the position 18 BoySome have demurred lest the fun of chief engineer,and a triple salary. Robecome unintelligible to all outside He also disposes of Delancey, Dress sTech, but the audience is all Tech, whom he imagines is a rival for the

HENRY SIEGEL

ORQSI$8HOE&

FOR

)lege Men

New SpringSummer ModelsNow Ready

·osis Shoes are dis-ctive, being madem exclusive designs.i combine comfort,le and durability.

'ON SOROSIS SHOPS176 BOYLSTON STREET

50 FOR $5.00ave inaugurated a commutation meal

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y Ontit Iiiq l 2 STUARTSTREET

LAR MEALS 20c. and 25c.Table d'hote for 35c.

I from 5 30 to 8 p.m.

NESS

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BRIDGHAMhant Tailorrs' Experience

ylston StreetDom 55

suits To Let

Co.

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IfUPPENHEINER COLLEGE CLOTHES1907 SIVIc Book now ready-Its a beauty. Every college man should have one

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COR WASHINGTON and ESSEX STS.

'Boston Representali'ves of the House of KUPPENHEIMER

COMPLETE SHOWING OF NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READY

c4 TAILOR'S FIT GUARANTEE'D AT HALF THE TAILOR'S PRICE

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BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907

DINING ROOMA. G. COTTON, PROPRIETOR

ST. BO 7T£PH STREET

The Patronage of Tech Men is Greatly Appreciated

hand of Maisy. However it ap- Meantime Mrs. Swelter employespears that Harry Coolidge and her time in futile efforts to ebslnareMaisy are engaged, unbeknown to the Colorado millionaire. He isMax. equal to all occasions, and escapes (

William, Willie, and Bill furnish unsinged. Max Emier gets holdconsiderable amusement in their of Delancey Swelter and teaches Iefforts to elude the versatile, him the mystery of a swash bucketthough perplexed Goldstein. They and an oil-pot. This comes as near Ifinally get rid of him by a rush to making a man of him as is pos-executed in the most approved sible, though his mother fails tofashion, and hold him fast to the see the advantage of an engine-floor till the curtain goes down on room education.his tribulations. Fessenden, cheered by the con- I

The second act follows rapidly tents of William's suit case,after the first, the scene being a Willie's hand bag, and Bill's hip-masquerade ball in the gardens of pocket, invited the entire assemblythe hotel, upon the same evening. with the possible exception ofGoldstein reappears, and makes a Delancey and his mother, to cruisefew ineffectual attempts to secure with him, thus ending an excitinganybody but William, Willie, or day.Bill. He is finally disposed of bystarting off to the "cross-roads," where the farmer tells him a man HISTORY OF THE SHOW.named Smith resides.

Maisy proves herself a politician When one reviews the history ofof the most successful kind, and 't .wins Mr. Coolidge over so effectu- looking oit was with what it is now,t that isally that he is quite pleased to looking over a movement that islearn of the engagement of Harry extremely interesting in manyand Maisy. Willie comes in for ways. It showswhatbusystudentshis share of the fun because he cando,n that t has had a slowinterests himself in Miss aud but sure development from a com-

Ekstromer. Incidentally he is en- paratively unimportant incident togaged to Sylvia Draper of Wellesly the all-absorbing topic of Junior

who has come up with Maisy. He Week.does not meet Sylvia until late in In the fall of I898 the Athleticthe evening, when everyone rushes Association became pressed forup to congratulate Willie on his money, and a few prominent stu-engagement to Maud. Maud proves dents suggested that a minstrela good fellow, however, and ex- show be given in Huntington Hall,plains the joke to Sylvia, thus admission charged, and the entiresetting all matters right. proceeds given to the association.

Max Eimer is quite surprised to The plan grew as it progressed andlearn of the engagement of Harry onu May 12, i899, there appeared atand Maisy, but tries to get even by the Hollis Street Theatre the firstmaking pessimistic remarks about Tech Show. Boston composerswomen in general. He gets his post wrote music, the musical clubsas chief-engineer, however, as the gave tone, society leaders lentyacht is floated with little difficulty. their patronage, and a few hundred

dollars were cleared to keep up the liam, Willie, and Bill" is better.struggles of athletics. Following "Simon Pure Brass"

In I9oo a change was intro- came the "Chemical Maid," whichduced and a comic-opera vaude- is also very well remembered, andville affair, "The Medicine very favorably. In i906 "TheMan," written by a couple of Freshman" appeared, and is fol-students, helped to make the show lowed by '"William, Willie, andprominent but it did not give it' Bill."sufficient impetus to leave it inde- The greatest number of changespendent of outside aid. The next since the early shows are ayear it was necessary to make large reduction in the numbers ofarrangements to give a play writ- cast and chorus, increase in nunl-ten by outsiders, and "The Grand ber of performances, progressiveDuke" by W. S. Gilbert, of Eng- advancement from an assistantland, and music by Sir Arthur managership to general manager-Sullivan, was presented for the ship, and better treatment of thefirst time in this country. men in the show.

Although successful it was not !_. .satisfactory, and recourse was hadto Mrs. Edmondson-Walker, who PROM SUCCESSFUL.wrote words and music for a strictly As a clinax in the Junior Week

Tech play known as iApplied festivities came Thursday eveningMechanics" which had its sceneior Pro i the big dace

i airl in R~,mn~ ntlrl ~n~ . the Jutnior Prom in the big dancelaid in Europe, and was a mix-up all at the Hotel Somerset.of Tech students and coedst Greater Boston was well repre-Though perhaps the most success- sented as well as the best of Backful given as yet, it did not compare Bay society. There were notwith the shows of nowadays. The.... · many mnen fronm outside colleges,profits amounted to $500 however but college girlswere in abundance.and 'Mrs. Edmondson Walker Wellesley Radcliffe, Si os,deserves the highest credit for both; Sith, and other colleges nearbywriting and producing a play. were drawn upon to furnish the

In I903 "The Scientific King" feminine element of the evening.made its appearance. This was The committee planned andan original comic opera, of and by h andled the dance in remakablyTech students, and it did what the fine fa t ei rothers failed to do: aroused outside fine fashlon, there being mresent

interest. The reputation which nearly 250 couplesh a nuber,much larger than in previousthe show now has, was started and Everything t off

one thousand dollars was raised for yearssmoo erything went offathletics. smoothly, there being no crush

even with the great crowd."Simon Pure Brass," which even With the great cro'sd

"Simon Pure Brass," which There were thirty dances on theappeared i 1904, bears, among order, the music being furnished

men who remember it, the reputa- by a fifteen-piece string orchestra.tion of being the best of the Tech The supper was served after theShows artistically speaking, and eighteenth dance, just after mid-perhaps financially it was the best night. Ther wasno gradtmarchof all, though there are rumors to as has been the case in previousthe effect that the music of " Wil-e

(Continued on Page 12.)

OFFICIAL TECH PHOTOGRAPHER

i=---- ----= -=NO T M A4NT- - _=- _ -- -------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------- - - --- '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~~~ A B - A ----

All the Newest Styles of Photographs Special Rates to Tech Men

384 BOYLSTON STREET and 3 PARK STREET

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-~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~OTN MAS. MODY APRIII - I IL 29, -190 11- PROM SUCCESSFUL.(continued from Page lo.)

years, the dancers being receivedby the matrons as they camlle uponthe floor.

The matrons were Mrs. WilliamBarton Rogers, Mrs. Samuel JasonMixter, Mrs. Francis Lee Higgin-son, Mrs. Andrew Gray Weeks,Mrs. Robert Amory. The patron-esses were Mrs. Curtis Guild, Jr.,Mrs. Eben S. Draper, Mrs.George F. Swain, Mrs. Charles A.Stone, Mrs. Alfred E. Burton,Mrs. Henry P. Talbot, Mrs.Francis W. Chandler, Mrs. HarryE. Clifford, Mrs. Frank H. Rand,Mrs. John L. Batchelder, and Mrs.James P. Munroe.

Among those present from out-of-town places were:

Mliss Session, Utica, N. V.; Mliss Niles,Salt Iake City; Miss Cook, Seattle, Wash.;Miss Cairn, Yarmouth, N. S.; Miss Bartch,Salt Lake City, Miss Clark, Wheeling, W.Va.; Miss P'ost, Chicago; Miss Stran, Con-cord, N. IH.; Miss Ilaskell, St. Louis; MissIeilmnan, l'ittsburg; Miss lowers, l)enver,Colo.; Miss Millard, IHamilton, Can.; MissNesbit, Lewisberg, Pa.; Mliss Clark,Norwich, Conn.; Miss Irma Vonnegut,Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Sherwood Ilall,Grand Rapids, Milich.; Mliss Hluntington,Chicago, Ill.; Miss Oak, Bangor, NMe.; MisbHlinkley, Yarmouth, N. S.; Miss Mahle,Hartford, Conn.; lisB Huntington, Eliza-beth, N.J.; Miss Whittaker, Cincinnati, ().;Miss l'arkhill, Burlington, V't.; Mis. lKins-man, and Miss Kinsman, l)ecatur, Ill.; MlissHamilton, Milwaukee; Miss Dietz, Ilazel-ton, P'a; Miss Lewis, St. l.ouis; Mliss Dick-son, Peoria, Ill.; Miss Fabian, Salt l.akeCity; Miss Amory, Bar HIarbor, Me.; MissPease, New Britain, Conn.; Miss Argnell,Milwaukee; bliss Jackson, Chicago; Miss

AIcGearry, Colorado Springs; AMiss Bush,New Haven ;Mliss Coes, Philadelphia; MlissPorter, Walpole, N. II.: Mliss Sulzbacher,Cincinnati, 0.; Miss Dornbach, Los Angeles;Miss Babbitt, Bellows Falls; Miss Itussey,Providence; Niss Williamson, New York;Miss HIeilman, Chicago; Miss Whitney,St. Louis; NMiss Smith, Toronto; Mliss]Burch, Dubuque, Ia.; 'Miss Salisbury,Chicago ; Miss Mlusser, Philadelphia; MlissI)oucet, Nashua, N. II.; Miss Fresenet,New York; Miss Annette, Wilmington, Va.;TMiss hMcChestney, Birmingham, Pa.; MissTrue, Portland.

ALBERT LE FOREST DERBY.

There are many students ofTechnology and many graduatesof the last four years who will hearwith regret the announcement ofthe death on April 2 I of Mr. Derby,who has acted for the past sixyears as secretary to the President.

Mr. Derby was a graduate of theBoston Law School and had beenadmitted to the bar. After comingto the Institute, however, he be-came deeply interested in its workand in the problem of its studentbody and abandoned any idea ofentering the legal profession.

He was very fond of books andI

found the greatest pleasure of hislife in reading and owning goodbooks and he had gathered alibrary which did great credit tohis standing as a booklover and astudent.

Those who had to do with thebeginnings of the Tech Unionwill remember with pleasure Mr.Derby's devotion to this studententerprise and his hearty interestin it. To it he gave the best therewas in him, and I am sure that themembers of the last five classeswill remember his work with affec-tion and interest. The human sideof our Institute problems appealedalways to him.

Those of us who stood besidehis coffin on Wednesday while thelast solemn words of the servicewere read felt that there endedhere a human life cut off ii earlymanhood, but a life which had al-ready won the fruits of sincerityand devotion, a life which short asit was had carried with it the loveof books and of men; and that herelay one who had given the best ofhimself to the service of our Insti-tute of Technology.

HiENRY S. PPRITrCH].TT.

HOLLIS STREET THEATRE.

"The Rogers Brothers inland" ranks at the head ofmusical productions seen onBoston stage in along time, anllpresentation at the Hollis St

Ire-thethe

d itstreet

Theatre should be one of the laugh-ing features of the season. TheRogers Brothers are alwvays primefavorites with Tech men and theirGerman drolleries have never failedto keep audiences in roars of mer-riment.

PARK THEATRE.

Nance O'Neil has scored anotherpositive triumph in "Cleo" andthe great success which she madewhen she first came to Boston hasbeen surpassed by her engagementat the Park Theatre in the newplay by Edwin Milton Royle.

COLONIAL THEATRE.

Richard Carle has given hisBoston friends something to laughabout in "The Spring Chicken"and his annual engagenlent at theColonial Theatre has started in themost auspicious fashion. It is oneof the funniest of all musical come-dies from London that have cometo Boston, and with so firm a fav-o-rite as Mr. Carle in the leadingrole it is not at all strange that thefull is fast and furious.

THE

HENRY H. TUTTLE CO,159 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Chocolates and Bonbons

UP-TO-DATE SHOES FOR

College Men

Delicious Ice Creaml Soda,

College Ices and other

IRefteshing Drinlks servedat our tables ....

NONE AS GOOD $4.00 to $7.00 414 BOYLSTON STREET139 SUMMER STREET

Lamson & Hubbard 146 TREMONT STREET

MAIKER TO WE,.RER

$}2°.. HAT412 WASHINCGTON ST. BOSTONSPRIN STYLES BOSTON

HotelSpring Styles (

229 Washington St.92 Bedford Street

BOSTON BOSTON,

OUR $35 TechCHARLES JACOBSON, Custom Tailor s

Formerly with F. L. DunneWe also do Naptha or Steam

Cleansing, also Monthly Pressing.Newbury Building

11 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

COPLEY SQUARE HOTELHuntington Ave. Exeter and Bloagden Streets

PATRONAGE OF "TECH " STUDENTS SOLICITED IN OUR CAFE AND LUNCH ROOMThe attention of Secretaries and Banquet Committees of Dining Clubs, Societies,

Lodges, etc., is called to the fact that the Copley Square Hotel has exceptionallygood facilities for serving Breakfasts, Luncheons or Dinners and will cater especiallyto this trade. 120 NEW ROOMS JUST COMPLETED.

Amos H. Whipple, Proprietor

s10 $60 TYPEWRITERSBargains in

Rebuilt machines with new platen, type, ribbons, etc., $25 to $35, Guaranteed,Machines almost new at low prices. Rented, Repaired, Exchanged.

THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 38 BROMFIELD STREET,BOSTON, MASS.J. E. McCOLOAN, Mgr. Tel. 166, Main

A. H. MATZ & CO.

THE TECH TAILORS

32 HUNTINGTON AVENUE

BROWNS will be extremely popular forthe EarlySpring. Have a fine selection of them

CRAYS and BLUES will be muchmore in demand for SUMMER WEAR, as theylook much cooler for warm weather.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

of these also ranging from $25 to $45.

BURKE & CO. Tailors18 School Street 843 Washington Street

BOSTON

1246 Mass. Ave., Harvard Sq., Cambridge1102 Chapel St., New Haven, Connecticut

A. CAUTO

HOTEL BRUNSWICK

HAIR DRESSER

KANRICH'S MUSICIANSFor "Frat" receptions, dances, and all

occasions where good music is desired.ALBERT M. KANRICH

164A Tremont St.

Westminster.OPLEY SQUARE

MASS.

Suits Have No Equal

sa I[l�qP �

BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 293, 1907 11

BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1907

J. MAKLAUSKY

tailtor__Opposite Victoria and Vendorne Hotels

Nothing too small for my

strict attention and nothing

too high for my capability.

145 NEWBURY ST.

SMULLEN & CO.Caillor

51 Summer StreetCor. Chauncy Street

BOSTON

Let us number you among our manyCustomers at "Tech."

Highest GradeModerate Prices

Tel., 3059-4 B. B.

Tutor.-Private instruction given

evenings. Prepare for the examsnow. C. W. Hawkes, 'o6, Roomcog9, IoI Milk St., City. Tel.Main 6033.

READING NOTICES.

Tutoring in Mathematics andScience. E. Q. Adams, Cage.

Tutoring in Mathematics etc. E.H. Blade, care Cage.

Any Tech man who wrill workcan make from $I50 to ;400 thissummer. I made $300 last year.See me at i o'clock, Monday,Wednesday and Friday, at theCage. J. N. Stephenson, 'og.

London

Cboice ..

124 Tremont

Paris

I acorpowated

Roses, orchibs anb Violetst St. Boylston and Fairfield Sts.Telephone, Oxford 1737, 1738, 1736

DON'T EATUNTIL YOU VISIT

TH AVENUE E CAF' :For Steaks and Chops we Lead them all.Everything First-Class at Moderate Prices.

WM PINK & CO iff 471 COLUMBUS AVE.*WM. PINK & GO. i NEAR WEST NEWTON ST.

Zbeatre Ettractione.BOSTON.-" Coming Thro' The Rye."

COLONIAL.-" The Spring Chicken."

CASTLE SQUARE.-" Robin Hood."GLOBE.--" The Heart of Maryland."HOLLIS.-"Rogers Bros. in Ireland."

MAJESTIC.-" The Great Question."

PARK.- Nance O'Neil in " Cleo."

TREMONT.--" The Walls of Jericho."

ERID U TICKETS A iERRICK ALL THEATRES

Copley SquareTelephone2329, 2330 and 2331 Back Bay

W. M. ROWAN--THE TECH BARBER'

Try our 8 x 10 Bromide Enlarge-ments made from Films or Plates25 cents each, 5 for $1.00 ......

F. T. KING & CO.51 Bromfield Street Boston, Mass.Dealers in Anti-Trust Photographic Supplies.

THE POPULAR PLACETO TRADE

The Students' Drug StoreUnder Copley Square Hotel

51 HUNTINGTON AVENUE

E. G. BOSSOM, PROPRIETORWe carry a full line of Drug Store Goods

TECHNOLOGY CHAMBERSIRVINGTON and ST. BOTOLPH STREETS

BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORW .tminster Hotel . St. Jame A,. v Public Bowling Alleys for Ladies and

Westmlnster Hotel0. . , St. James Ave. -....

SPECIAL TO STUDENTSHAIR CUT 2. CENTS SHAVE 15 CENTE

IBELOW is the name of the concern who have reproduced theB r I . A _ 7 * . -'I l

Senior PortJolio, the Technique, the Tech Show Program and Poster.

We are engravers for the College Trade

Mass ach s etts Engraving Co mpa nyOffice o104 Hanover Street Factory 39 and 4I IWashington Street

BOSTOvN, MASS.

Telephone, Haymarket 1724 and I725 Private Brancb connecting all deportnments

ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS, POSTERS, ETC.

"The true worth of anything. first, last and all th me is quality."

12

Berlin IIl

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Gentlemen, Private Parties Solicited

Telephone, Back Bay 22036

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