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doui aid all styles of Hair Cutting ' specialty.

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A large assortment of all styles for YOUNG MEN-,Russet Storm Bluchers at reasonabie prices.Our Calf B3almorals and Bluchers at $4.00,O $4.50 and $5.00 are stylish and

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Fresh-churned Butter, ih Quarter-po:und, F rints,- F1 find T,16'6�` P6un .Bo9P u e Fee s h MHk`..atYd,,Cream delivered i nG Ia!§ e 1d',:Eg's`ei -Ft-t A Cream C oese... me.-Puir I h A 'Hcari-(p_14hy) -SA'

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A PRACTICAL

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BOSTON, MASS.Street,

COLLINS & FAIRBANKSCelebrated Hats,

Mackititoslhes, TUnbrellas, Vanes-Styles Correct, QualityUineqiualed.. Sole Agents for Ilenry Heath's anld

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381 WASHINGTOMN STREET, BOSTON.

VOICE TRAINING,READING, RECITATION, ORATORY.

SPECIAL TERMS TO M. I. T. STUDENTS

$1.00 PER LESSON.

Stammering and other defects of speech treated.

"FOBES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMATIONS" Parts I.and II., "RECITATIONS" and" READINGS" are 50 cts. each.

REFERENCES: Moses Merrill Head Master Boston Public LatinSchool; Frank Vogel, Assist. Professor Modern Languages, M. I. T.

WVALTER K. FOBES,

Room 37, Pierce Building, Copley Sq., Boston.

;BOO K BINDININ E T ,E. , ,39,IN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

WALTER C. B ROO]KS & CO.,

-TO-

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15 MILE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

BIRTHPLACE OF FHANKLI T.

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v FRANK A. HOWES,HAIR DRESSING PARLOR

HOTEL OXFORD, HUNTINGTON AVENUE,(Formerly of Copley Square Hotel.)

Open Evellngs till 8. Saturday Evenings till 10.

A 'Cycle Tour through the British Isles.SUMMER VACATION OF 1894.

Party limited to Twvenlty Students.

Address, FRED W. PICKARD, Bowdoin College,Brunswick, Me.

G od~ MR. E. WOODWORTH MASTERS,SCHOOL FOR DANCING.

Entrance, 7 Park Sq.Class or Private Lessons.ARCADE HALL to let for select

parties. All rates moderate.

DDVS"own "^l Ala Bryn Mawr, Pa.BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, ' orW, omen Situatedt ten miles from Philaclelphia. Offers undergrad(luateand graduate instruction. Awards annually two EuropeanFellowships (value $500), five Gi aduate scholarships (value$200), and nine Resident G: aduate Fellowships (value $525) inGreek, Latin, English, Teuntonics, Romance Languages, Mathe.matics, History or Politics, Chemistry and Biology. Comrnpeti-tion open until April 15th. Full undergraduate and graduateCourses in these departments, and in Philosophy and Physics.Graduate Courses in Semiticlanguages. For Program or trad-uate Pamphlet, address as above.

WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMY,No. 24 DWIGHT STREET,

Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May lst,Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6.

Please call or write.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pans, Instruments, and Fountain Pens

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech. Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

STUDENTS' 1SUPPLIES.

Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Pens, Inks of all kinds,Fountain Pens.

PE1IX:XO XXCALrs &AN:3D 3EMA.GAZ1X3IES.Writing Paper and Envelopes with TECH Monogram and Imprint

Paper by the Pound, at

4:'0T.T-jr.-3E~ lqr.IEII3.A -'~9 , _Cor. Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue.

141 DARTIMOU TJTH ST., between Huntington and Columbus Avenues.

DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY. BEST LAUNDRY WORK. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

HIGH GRADE CLOTHINGFrom both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, P OVERCOATS.

Full Evening Dress Suits Constantly on Hand.

BOSTON MASS.395 WASHINGTON ST.,

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TEIZ TECH.Z-.

THE UNION GYMNASIUM,48 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON.

SEASON 1893-94.

Spacious, Centrally Located. Well Lighted and Ventilated.Large Dressing Rooms, with over 1,200 Lookers.

New and Novel Exercising Apparatus.Elegant New Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms with Model

Bathing Appliances. New Dressing Rooms, Suppliedwith Extra Large Lockers. Competent Instruct-

ors in Attendance DAY AND EVENING.NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTION.

(Send for Circulars.)

JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent.GERMAN F. HOFFMAN, Ass't Superintendent.

EDWARD O. OTIS, M.D. (Harv.), Medical Director.

UNION GYMNASIUM.

TERMS INCLUDING THE UNION MEMBERSHIP (ONETERMS, DOLLAR), and Entitling to all Privileges:-For one year, use of Gymnasium after 7 P. M. and on holi-

days or such time as it may be open . . . .$.o

For one year, use of Gymnasium at all times when open . 8.oo00Keys (to be refunded on return of same', . . . . .50

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION.

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN,President.

GEORGE PEIRCE,Secretary.

ST. BOTOLPH HALL.NEW TECH. DORMITORY.

Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolph and HarcourtStreets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

~Furnished S u~ites~ To let, includingFurnished Suites heat and baths.

Restaurant in Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

M. DWYgMgRXManager.

GODFRIllY IMOUSE,Proprietor

Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.

THE LANSING BANJO.

G. L. LANSING,Teacher, and Director of Clubs,

58 A WINTER STREET, BOSTON.BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY

STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.IN

LEVENGSTON'SCUSTOM CLOTHING HOUSE.At 267 Washington Street, opp. Water Street,one flight up, is the great establishment of J.

LEVENGSTON, who commenced business there12 years ago as a dealer in Custom-made Mer-chant, Tailor's Clothing-that is, in Suits, Falland Winter Overcoats, Pants and Fu ll Dress Suits&c., &c., and left on hand of fashionable tailors,owing to peculiar whims or other reasons of cus-tomers for whom they were made. It was hisfirst and most rigid rule to represent each articleexactly as it was, and by persistent folluwing upthis rule has built up a large and prosperous

trade.As he buys his goods from ONLY FIRST-CLASS

TAILORS of most every city in the Union, he isenabled to select the most choice goods obtain-able, and does sell the same at about HALF ofthe original price made for.

Give him a call, convince yourself, and youcan make no mistake.

FULL DRESS SUITS TO LET.

.- 1894 MODEL -

NEW MAILHANDSOMEST AND FINEST HIGH-GRADE MADE!

$115.00 and $125.00TWELVE YEARS' REPUTATION GENTS' P LADIES' PATTERNS

ALSO

NEW MAIL, Boys' Size- Highest Grade Boys' WheelMade - $50.00. Other Makes Youths'

Wheels, $25.00, $35.00, etc.Now in Stock, some Shopworn and Second-Hand New

Mails, and other High GradesBARGAINS AT $50.00, $60.00, ETC.

MANUFACTURERS

.. WILLIAM READ & SONS--107 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON

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W'e allow inore In trade for your old vheel thanl anydealer in B6ston.

Agents for

Rambler, Union,

Puritan,

Relay, Lovell, Etc.

Repairing at Lowvest Prices.

RAZOUX & HANDY, 444 Tremont St.

J. C LITTLEFIELD,

~~ TailOr and Outtiller,g 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Young MenDRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

3D ITET C;!<D- OFZ r I-rcl ) E\J r

FROST &r ADAMS:,-- Ir.X poC:te3s of-

DRAWING IN S TRU M ENT SSupplies for Students, Achitects, and Engineers.Supplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers.

SE3N~- P:E'G I L -I S J I A . ! I ' E 2 D

No. 37 Cornhill, Boston.-LBER AL DISCOUNT TWO

$tufenl

WOII

W. X. T. STUDxNTFS.

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No. 388

SS ENGE1RHIIGHi-CLASS T

Washington

ONES,'AILOI.0XS

Boston.

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Sticeet,

he Tech.VOL. XIII. BOSTON, M-ARCH 29, 1894. NO. 244.

6HE 6EGH.Published every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95, Editor in Chief.CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Assistant Editor in Ch;ef.

RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94.FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '94.

! COLBERT ANDERSON MAcCLURE, '94.VWILLIAM HERBERT KING, '94.

HERBERT EDMUND HEWITT, '94.- 'JOHN HOWLAND GARDINER, '95.

BENJAMIN HURD, JR., '96.

EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96, Secretary.

ROBERT DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, Business Manager.HARRIE P. CODDINGTON, '95, Ass't Business Manager.

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

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

Contributions are requested from all undergraduates, alumni, andoficers of instruction. No anonymous manuscript can be accepsteal.

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

4 ' s OW that Junior Weekli .@ Ais here with all its

gayety and goodi\ "3~" A- 3 cheer, and our many

iiy 4ti- Ž friends have come to- '11 S- ~join us in the merry

1 Odance and festivetimes, it is with the

greatest pleasure that, in behalf of Technology,THE TECH extends to each its heartiest welcomeand its best wishes for a jolly time. It is butseldom thatwe can forget the claims of toil, andexperience the pleasure of throwing wideopen to so many friends and former strangersthe doors of hospitality which, perforce of thehigh standard and earnest work of Technology,are usually kept closed.

Those having the various events of the weekin charge have worked hard to present pleas-ing entertainment to our admirers, and if theyhave been successful their efforts will be wellrewarded.

To-night the gallant Juniors hope to showthat they are not mere machines, automatically

grinding out yards of science for the asking,unmindful of vicissitudes of the world atlarge. To-morrow brings the French Playswith their gay actors and ballet dancers. Inthe meantime our many rooms and fields oflabor are laid open to inquiring friends, thatwhen this week shall end, those who are withus now may look back with pleasure to ourJunior week.

HE Foot Ball Asso-ciation shows a verycommendable spiritin endeavoring toclear off the debtleft by the poor sea-son and lack of sup-

port experienced last year. Considering thebrilliant strides which athletics have madeduring the past year, it seems that with properencouragement, foot ball should have a sharein our athletic victories. A communication inanother column, by the Executive Committeeof the Association, calls for a comparativelyslight contribution from every man. Thegreat benefit resulting from putting the Asso-ciation on a firm financial basis, and allowingthe team to start its work next fall unham-pered by lack of funds, is readily seen.Technology should respond ungrudgingly tothis appeal, and give to the 'Varsity team thechance to win again the victories which wereours two years ago.

HE TECH is pleased to note that theTennis Association has come out of its

winter quarters and awakened to the require-ments of the times. The intention of layingout new courts, which can be kept contin-ually in good condition at a comparativelyslight expense, is one which will undoubt-

234THE TECfH

edly appeal to the hearts of all true loversof the sport. If, as is the intention, newcourts are built between Rogers and Walkerbuildings many odd hours between recitationscan be used to advantage. The success of thescheme depends on the list of membersobtained, and, judging by the interest whichhas lately sprung up among our tennis players,the membership list will be sufficiently in-creased to warrant the building of several first-class courts.

HAT matter of jealousy, which, as ourcorrespondent mentioned last week, is

said to exist between the French and Germansocieties, should be strictly attended to by themembers of the two organizations; for whilefriendly rivalry between the two is to be heart-ily desired as a sign of health and of a properinterest in the aim and affairs of each, jealousyis but a step from hostility, which is the lastthing one would wish to see between the twosocieties. Therefore, reports which insinuatethat the members of the Deuttscher Verein willtry to mar the success of the French plays,and that, on the other hand, any dramatic as-pirations in the Deutscher Verein will meetwith a hostile reception at the hands ofL'Avenir, should be promptly met with sucha lively show of cordiality between these twouseful organizations, as to set at rest anydoubts of the perfect amicability of their rela-tions.

N another column, a communication fromMr. Blachstein corrects an error in the

report published last week of the DeutscherVerein meeting. And in this connection wewish to add that our contributors should takeparticular care as to the validity of the factssent us, especially when these are translatedfrom a language with which they are notperfectly familiar.

I,

HROUGH the courtesy of the editors ofNinety-five's "Technique" we have once

more been permitted to review the Annual intime to present a seasonable criticism to ourreaders-a criticism, however, which mustassume a congratulatory nature.

The first hurried glance over the pages ofour latest "Technique" conveys an impressionof finish which we believe has never beenequalled in any college annual. A closer in-spection reveals increasing merits withoutmany of the little, but nevertheless important,defects of such publications. Our chief criti-cism would be upon the arrangement, whichin the case of local societies is only partiallychronological-the method which justlycharacterizes all other "Techniques."

Many of us have looked for a successfulTech song but again we are disappointed,though the Editors were not to blame for that.To some, the omission of the course historieswill be a source of regret, though a few of thepast attempts might warrant leaving them outin this case.

The literary work of "Technique" this yearhas been cut down to a point lower than weshould care to see it remain, but what thereis is up to the average. We are glad to seethat the verse has lost its past strong tinge ofparody.

The book itself is a creditable production.The typographical work is superior to any inthe past, and, together with the rapidity andaccuracy of printing and finishing, shows thewisdom of the Board in choosing a Bostonprinter. From an artistic standpoint a highdegree of excellence has been attained. Pre-vious "Techniques" have had drawings ofgreat merit, but the average has been belowthe standard of Ninety-Five's work. Mr. E.B. Bird, '9I, we understand, has renderedvaluable aid by critizing, advising, and sug-gesting. A large portion of the drawingswere submitted to him for approval, and hekindly gave some of his own productions.The artistic staff, even under an unfo)rtuate

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change of members, has done such remark-ably good work that the object of the Boardnot to enlarge but to improve-must be ap-parent to all. The book can lay little claimto originality, as compared with past "Tech-niques" or other annuals, but quality is cer-tainly present in abundance.

Throughout the book there breathes a spiritof Technology as opposed to the strong classspirit of yore; and the air of sociability, sonoticeable at present among us, is clearlyshown by a comparison of this volume withits earlier predecessors. We believe this de-sirable condition of things is caused, in part,at least, by the action of the other classes, '94in particular, which have desired to suppressthe class rivalry for the good of the AlmaMater. Their aid has been limited, to besure, yet greater than was vouchsafed anyprevious Board.

And now we must congratulate all upon thisaccession to our publications. With this evi-dence of thorough, honest work in everydepartment, firom literary to advertising, the4, Technique" Board of'9 5 may cease its laborswith satisfaction. But -let us all make theNinety-Six annual better still.

(OMMUNIIGArlIONS.

The Editors do not hold themselves responsible jor otin-

ions exjresscd by correspondents.

rTo THE EDIT()RS OF THE TECH:

I am surprised to find in the report of the last meet-ing of the Deutscher Verein the mention that Mr.Eckstein is one of may personal friends; a misconcep-tion which, in accordance with the German word"deri Wa/ihhei' die Ehre," I wish to rectify by theselines.

Incited to make a few remarks at the above meet-ing on the subject before us, I merely spoke from anobjective point of view, paying the well-deserved trib-ute of admiration to Eckstein's bright and witty writ-ings. The remarks were not of such a nature as tosuggest even a personal acquaintance with the author

himself, and much as I would enjoy a similar privilege,I have to disclaim it as being contrary to the facts.

Thanking you beforehand for kindly inserting thisrectification in your next number, I am,

Yours very truly, J. BLACHSTEIN.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:-

It has been decided by the Executive Committeeof the M. I. T. Foot Ball Association, to take up asubscription this Spring for the benefit of the FootBall Team, and it is their desire to explain to the Stu-dents of Trechnology why this has become necessary.

Last Autumn the team was not financially supportedin the way that it should have been, and in the way ithad a right to expect after the brilliant work of theprevious year. For some reason, very likely the hardtimes, the men held back in their subscriptions. Asa result there was only $286.25 received, as against$705.23 for the year before.

Furthermore, decidedly hard luck seemed to attendthe team in its home games. The most importantgame of the year, that with Amherst, was played in adriving rain storm, which cut down the gate receiptsvery materially. Again, Trinity failed to come on theadvertised dlay on account of rain. The game wasplayed on a cold afternoon, with little warning, andthus again the gate receipts were small. As a resultof these and other difficulties, the Foot Ball Associa-tion is in debt about $200.

The Executive Committee calls upon the studentsfor a comparatively small subscription this Spring, inorder that it may start clear next year, and put intothe field a team which shall in every way be worthy ofTechnology. Collectors will be sent through thevarious classes, and every man will be asked to con-tribute from one dollar downward.

TrHE EXECUTIVE COM11w1rrEE OF THE S1. I. T. F. B. A.

Calendar.

March2 9 th.-Junior Assembly, Pierce Hall, at S o'clockP.M.

March3oth.-The French Plays, "L'Amour de L'Art,"and "IL'Andalouse," Copley Hall, at 8o'clock P. m.

March 31st -Ninety-seven Class Dinner.April 3 d -- Christian Union Meeting, Room 27, Rogers,

at 1.50 P. M. Subject, "1 Am Ready."Romnans i 9-17.

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ME -- I .~----____ __i_TIl-E TECHi Board made a final sitting for its

picture last Tuesday noon at Chickering's.

The second year course of lectures on phys-ical measurements by Mr. Laws has just beencompleted.

At the last meeting of the '96 "Technique"Electoral committee, a motion was made toadjourn " sine die."

Mr. 0. W. McD. Cushing has formed asketch class to meet evenings, from eight toeleven, in his studios.

The class of'97 has been holding a compe-tition for a design to adorn the cover of themenu for its class dinner.

The artistic staff for the '96 "Technique" isto be selected by a competition, the details ofwhich will be announced later.

The schedules showing the number ofhours' preparation expected in each subject,made their appearance last week.

The Course X., '95, Bowling Teatn wouldlike to arrange matches with any other CourseTeam-preferably Course IV., '95, and CourseVI., '95.

Dilatory Seniors who have not yet sat forphotographs should do so without delay. Lessthan a week is now left in which to performthis duty.

Mr. A. W. Grabau will address the nextmeeting of the Geological Club, this afternoon,upon Ancient and Modern courses of theGenesee.

Mr. Ross Turner, the well-known artist,has an exhibit of water colors in the galleryof Doll & Richards, which will remain openuntil April 4 th.

Men who have been collecting money forthe baseball team should render accounts toG. P. Lawson at once. These accounts weredue March I7th.

Mr. Brandies, our able lecturer on Businesslaw, has recently been appointed one of thecounselors who are to investigate the condi-tions of Boston's charitable institutions.

The following men will act as ushers at theFrench play on March 3oth: J. W. Ames,C. R. Cummings, Guy Lowell, R. Norris,W. 0. Sawtelle and H. H. Thorndike.

L'Avenir confronted Technology men earlylast week in Rogers corridor with a profuselyillustrated and well-executed placard announc-ing its meeting for the next Wednesday.

More or less dissatisfaction seems to be ex-pressed by second-year men in English overthe trifling and many times irrelevant ques-tions required of them in recitation in some ofthe sections.

A number of articles have been recentlyfound about the buildings, comprising a boxof stationery, a fountain pen, pencil, and asum of money. These may be obtained bytheir owners, at the Secretary's office.

This term the Sophomores in Course IV.will have exercises in rendering in place ofdesigns, as has formerly been the custom.This is due to the lack of proficiency in ren-dering shown by the Seniors and Juniors.

The pictures of the class in "The Ninety-Four Portfolio" wvill be those of possible grad-uates only. The list will be furnished by thesecretary of the Institute. The officers of in-struction will be represented by members ofthe Faculty.

The Geological Club met Thursday, March22d, at 4.I5 P. M. The communication wasby Professor Niles: "What some of the re-searches of the Challenger expedition teachregarding the origin and occurrence of thegreen sand."

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237

After a serious illness of six weeks ProfessorHomer has begun his course in "1 The Archi-tecture of the Renaissance." In order tocover the ground there will be two lectures aweek on this subject, in place of one, as shownon the tabular view.

A special invitation was extended to M. I. T.by the Harvard Athletic Association to com-pete in the running high jump and parallelbars at the coming meet at the Hemenwaygymnasium. This will be the first of Har-vard's two indoor meetings.

The exhibition room in the basement of theArchitectural Building presents a pleasingappearance this week. The screens are cov-ered with sketches by members of the Archi-tectural Society and with the annual exhibitof the Photographic Society.

Spurred on to athletic distinction by theirfootball victory of last fall, the '95 architectsare now forming a baseball nine with whichthey expect to win more glory. Aspiringcandidates for the team may be seen tossingthe ball every noon back of the Art Museum.

Colonel Matthews and the officers of theIst Regiment, have invited Lieutenant Haw-thorne and the members of the battalion tovisit the Midway Plaisance at the armory, onMonday evening, April 2d. There will be nocharge for admission to those who appear inuniform.

At a recent meeting of the Executive Com-mittee of L'Avenir, it was decided that allmembers who had not paid their dues by thetwenty-sixth, would be dropped from the listof members. Pedro Urquiza y Bea, '96, andW. E. Spear, '97, were elected members ofthe society.

Professor Sedgwick's lectures on SanitaryScience are creating an exceptional amount ofinterest among the students. This course isone calculated to set the men thinking aboutsomething outside their professional work; afact which seems to be keenly appreciated bythe Seniors.

At a meeting of the class of '96, on March23d, Mr. A. D. Maclachlan was elected to theCo-operative board. In view of the fact thatthe 'Varsity team has taken all of '96's bestcandidates, it was decided not to push the matterof having the '96 team play a regular season.

Next week a special edition of THE TECHwill be published, which, in addition to a largeamount of news and interesting matter in gen-eral, will contain full accounts of the Concert,the Plays, the Assembly, and other events ofJunior Week. Every Technology man shouldhave a copy.

The announcement by Prof. Bates that hislectures would be continued throughout theremainder of the term was received with ap-plause by his class. It is difficult to conceivehow the course in The History of Renaissancecould be made much more interesting than itis under Professors Bates and Currier.

The orchestra for the French play will con-sist of eighteen men, picked from those whohave been practicing. A permanent orchestrais soon to be formed, and all the men whohave tried for the French play, as well asothers interested in the formation of anorchestra, are requested to send in names atonce to Mr. H. L. Newhouse, '94.

The Architectural Society is making rapidstrides toward the annual exhibition which itpurposes to hold at the end of the term. Allthe theses and mentioned designs of the lasttwo years, together with the best pen and inksketches, water colors, and free-hand drawingswill be hung, and will occupy the greater partof the building. An illustrated catalogue ofthe exhibition will be issued by the Society.

in the course of Professor Niles' lecture tothe Junior Civils, last week, Mr. Grabau wasintroduced, and spoke a few words on thePortage Epoch as illustrated by the valley ofthe Genesee. Mr. Grabau's accurate knowl-edge of the subject and locality, rendered thelecture exceptionally interesting. His modelsillustrated certain stages of the erosion of riverbanks by the current.

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At the meeting of K2S in the Thorndike onthe I6th, papers were presented by Mr. Moodyon "Photo-Chemistry," and by Mr. Drake on"The Permanganate Method of AnalyzingIron Ores." The former paper drew forthmany questions from the members, while thelatter was discussed at some length by Dr.Talbot. Mr. Russell and Mr. Walker spokea few words to the society in behalf of itsgraduate members. Mr. Sadtler, '95, joinedthe society.

At the meeting of the '96 "Technique" Elec-toral Board last Monday afternoon, the com-mittee virtually completed its work. The"Technique" Board of Editors as now chosenis: Associate Editors, E. A. Baldwin, C. G.Hyde; Society Editor, H. G. Fisk; AthleticEditor, B. Hurd, Jr.; Statisticians, J. A.Rockwell, Jr., R. Johnston; Business Mana-ger, A. D. Maclachlan; Assistant BusinessManager, L. A. Cary.

The Civil Engineering Society held a well-attended meeting Tuesday evening, March20th, in Room 22, Walker. Lieutenant Haw-thorne gave an interesting and highly instruc-tive lecture on the "Influence of the Groundon the Effect of Infantry Fire," which was fol-lowed bv a series of discussions on differentpoints, suggested by the members present.Of the honorary members were present Pro-fessor Burton and Mr. F. IH. Fay, '93.

The bad weather prevented many fromattending a most interesting meeting of theSociety of Arts on March 22d. A very enter-taining and instructive lecture, profuselyillustrated with colored lantern views, wasdelivered by Mr. William Danmar, of Brook-lyn, upon " The Wood Architecture of Switz-erland." After the lecture a short discussionwas held upon the possibility of adapting Swissarchitectural methods to American conditions.

The Committee in charge of the Frenchplay held an important meeting on Monday,the i 9 th inst. Various subcommittees wereappointed, and it was decided to decorate Cop-ley Hall with Tech colors and flags on the

evening of the play. For this purpose it wasvoted to ask each class to lend its flag, and toprocure from the students as many flags andbanners as possible. As all Technology menought to feel an interest in the success of theplay, those who can aid the club should do so.

A meeting of the Tennis Association washeld last Friday. Mr. T. M. Lothrop,'95, waselected treasurer in place of Mr. Stevens, '94,resigned. It was decided to build some newcourts if the necessary funds could be secured.The treasurer was empowered to select men tocanvass the various classes for members. Thefollowing men joined the association: A. W.Crawford, '96, J. C. Swanton, '96, W. E.Field, '96, S. F. Wise, '96, A. Spiess, '97,H. W. Allen, '97, C. W. Bradlee, '97, C. F.Smith, '97, W. Kelley, '97.

On Tuesday evening, March 20th, theCourse X. Juniors defeated the Course II.Juniors in a bowling match at the City HallAlleys on School Street. Neither team didas well as might have been expected from thetrials, but what was lacking in skill was morethan made up by the interest shown on bothsides. Clapp, of Course X., was ' High Man'with a total of 462. The score was, CourseX., I9o00; Course II., I804. Course X.'s teamwas made up as follows: Clapp, Sturgis,Rockwell, Taft and Newell. Course II.,Nay, Lincoln, Hurd, Lothrop and Wray.

On Wednesday, the twenty-first, "L'Ave-nir" tried the experiment of holding a debate.The Anarchists having made themselves ratherunpleasantly prominent of late, it was thoughtthat a discussion on the subject of Anarchywould bring out a large number of speakers,and the result amply justified the expectations.For the sake of argument, F. A. Bourne, '95,moved " That the American people are tend-ing toward anarchy." He was followed byMiss Mahony, '94, and E. P. Mason, '97, forthe motion, and by Professor Crafts, F. E.Matthes, '95, and R. Norris, '96, against it.The motion was put to vote and lost by alarge majority.

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Not the least of the many attractions of Jun-ior week is the Freshman Class Dinner, whichtakes place at Young's on Saturday, March3 Ist, at 7 o'clock. The Committee has sparedno pains to make '97's first social gatheringa memorable one, and from present indicationsits efforts bid fair to be highly successful. Anattractive menu has been obtained, severalmembers of the Glee and Banjo Clubs havevolunteered to lend their services, and an ex-cellent list of toasts has been prepared. Morethan seventy-five men have already signifiedtheir intention of being present. Tickets,price $2, may be obtained from J. P. Ilsley,Jr., Box I46, Cage, or from any member ofthe Committee.

The following men will confer a favor uponthe Senior Class by sitting for their photo-graphs as soon as possible, and accepting theirproofs immediately after sitting:

Ames, Azel, 3 d, Andrew, E. L., Baldwin, A. A.,Bartholomew, Miss, Barton, H. R., Beach, E., Benedict,V. L., Berry, H., Blake, E. H., Blake, S. H., Bliss, XV. D ,Blood, G. T., Case, W. T., Carter, W. W., Chase, H. M.,Clapp, H. L., Claflin, A. A.. Clarke, F. H., Clement,H. B.,,Dates, H. B., Day, N. B., Duckworth, H. S.,Dumaresq. P., Dunbar, A., Ellis, J., Farnsworth, A. J.,Gardner, J. H., Gilkey, R. W., Harwood, F. WV., Jr.,Hickey, W.J., Hopewell, C. F., Hulse, W.S., Iglesias, E.T.,Johnson. H. E.. Johnson, C. H., Kendall, A. L , Kinney,C. N., Lacount, H. O., Lynch, P. M., Loring, R., Mann, F.M., Meade, C. A., Mink, E., Moulton, R. E., Nichols, G. A.,Noa, F. M., Phelan, J. W., Paessler, V. S., Parnall, W.E., Jr., Perez, F. A., Pratt, W. H., Price, R. B., Reed,W. W., Reynolds, I-I. S , Richards, D. W., Savage, S. A.,Sawyer, A. H., Sherman, G. W., Simonds, F. P., South-ard, F. M., Taber, G. A., Taylor, J., Tufts, L., Warren,I-I. E., Weil, I., Wilson, W. A., Westcott, WV. R., Wright-ington, C. N.

The Mining Department is in possession ofa magnetic separator, the invention of Mr.Harvey S. Chase, '83. The machine consistsessentially of an endless belt traveling over aseries of magnets wound so that the particlesof magnetic ore will range themselves in reg-ular lines lengthwise of the belt, leaving thenonmagnetic and worthless part of the ore todrop into hoppers when the belt makes theturn to go underneath the magnets on itscourse back to the feed hopper. The end

pulley is in itself a magnet wound to arrangethe particles across instead of along the belt atthe moment it passes over the pulley; thus byrearrangement of the distribution of the mag-netite more opportunities are offered for thephosphate of lime and other impurities to dropto the bottom of the machine. The magnetitewhich adheres to the belt from the attractiveforce of the magnets, is received in suitablereceptacles at the other end of the apparatus.About six amperes of current is necessary toenergize the magnets.

Graduate Dinner of Ninety-Three.

THITRY-SEVEN members of the Class of '93,M. I. T., gathered at the Parker House onthe evening of March I7th, the occasion beingthe first annual reunion of the class. After apleasant reception and a short business meet-ing, the party gathered around a long tablegroaning with good cheer. When at last theinner man was satisfied, President Bemis aroseto introduce Mr. Richmond, the toastmasterof the evening. Mr. Richmond made someinteresting rernar-ks, and then called upon thefollowing gentlemen to speak: Mr. Fay, on"The Post-Graduate"; Mr. Perkins, on"What I saw in China"; Mr. Blake, on"Applied Oratory"; Mr. Bemis, on "Lifein the West"; Mr. Crosby, on "Instructors atthe Institute"; Mr. Morse, on "Life inRussia"; Mr. Page, on "Mill EngineeringPractically Applied." One of the pleasantestfeatures of the evening was that contributedby Mr. Iglesias, who played a March entitled,"The Old Yell;" which he composed, anddedicated to the Class of '93. After indulg-ing in a little informal music the men sep-arated, congratulating themselves on the suc-cess of the evening, and looking forward tomeeting again another year. The followingofficers were elected for the ensuing year:A. F. Bemis, President; H-. A. Richmond,Vice President; F. D. Richardson, Secretary-Treasurer.

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There was a meeting of the Executive Com-mittee of the New England IntercollegiateAthletic Association at the Quiincy House lastSaturday morning at II o'clock.

M. J. Sullivan has been engaged by the'Varsity Base Ball Association to coach theteam. Mr. Sullivan has been pitcher for theCincinnatis for the past few years.

The Captain of the Sophomore AthleticTeam at a recent meeting of the class madean appeal for more men. The class startedto train as a team last Monday. For about aweek they will try cross-country running be-fore putting on spiked shoes.

The annual outdoor games of the M. I. T.A. C. will be held, if possible, on Holmes'Field during the first week in May. Theevents will probably include all of those heldat the Intercollegiate meeting. They are asfollows: Ioo00, 220, 440 yards, half, one, and twomile runs; I2o and 220 yards hurdles; one-mile walk, two-mile bicycle; running high andrunning broad jumps; putting I6-pound shot;throwing I6-pound hammer; and pole vault.

There are many candidates for the 'VarsityBase Ball Team, and Coach Sullivan haspicked out the following as the likely onesfor the various positions: Thomas, '95, Moore,'96, Howland, '96, catcher; Burnett, '96,Hayward, '95, Ely, '97, pitcher; Leighton,'96, Batcheller, '96, ist base; Rawson, '96,Murphy, '95, 2d base; Crane, '96, Fitts, '95,Osmond, '96, and Healy, '97, short stop;Lawson, '96, Morrill, '96, Cannon, '95, 3dbase; Mink, '95, Crane, '95, left field; Lewis,'96, Robinson, '96, centre field; Johnston, '96,Coburn, '95, right field.

A summary ofM. I. T. A. C.March I7, I894,

the treasurer's report of thefrom March 25, I893, tois as follows:-

RECEIPTS.

From former TreasurerFrom membershipsGames of May 2, i893 .

" Dec. 9,1893 Cross-country runSparring and wrestling meetingNew England ChampionshipsFrom W. A. C .

* * $36.68. . io6.oo

2 .00

. 32.25

.~ . 3.0050.35

. i1.87

A . 7.00

$258.63

EXPENSES.

Games of May 2, I893 (exclusive of prizes)Dec. 9, 1893 .

N. E. A. A. U. dues . .

N. G. Wood, for prizes .

Miscellaneous . . . . .

Balance on hand.

Receipts and expenditures ofEngland Championship games:-

$25.55* 27.00

5.00147-7627-14

$227.4531.18· 3 I. I8

$25 8.63

the New

RECEIPTS.

Tickets .ProgrammesEntries

$295.00

75.00oo74.00

$444.oo00Outstanding assets:-

Entries . .Tickets .

Total .

EXPENSES.

License . .

Janitors, gas and carpentersChairs . . .

Printing . .

Prizes . . .

Postage . .

Sundries . .

Outstanding debts:-Expenses of M. F. SweeneyPrizes (still unpaid for)

Balance .

R. STURGIS, 2d, Treas. A. I. T. A. C.

$26.003.0oo

$473.o00

IO.OO

84.0046.oo

· . 3o .OO30.00

200.00

17.3048.85

$426. I 5

25.00IO.00

$471.151.85

$473.o0

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THE astonishing list of Seniors who hesitate to pre-sent their faces to the class photographer, seems tomark Ninety-Four with unaccustomed modesty. With-out reviewing the old subject of class support, it maystill be said that the members of the class indicatemost surprisingly their lack of interest in class projects,and show an indifference to the work of the Photo-graph Committee which, if realized before that bodywas organized, would have been obstacles in the wayof its work which few would have cared to confront.The project of a class portfolio is one of the bestthat has sprung into existence at Technology, and onewell worthy of being perpetuated; but if Ninety-Fouris so slow to recognize the benefits of such a scheme,and so delinquent in placing itself on record as aninnovator in Institute methods, as the recent list indi-cates, the matter had best not be attempted. Althoughthe pressure of thesis work is increasing from day today, it still seems possible to steal a few brief minutesto present a pleasant physiognomy to the photographicmanipulator who appreciates the society of Seniors sowell. More remarkable perhaps is the extreme reluc-tance which the Instructors have shown to giving theirencouragement to the plan. Their smiling faces sel-dom fail to greet us when recitation is at hand, andperchance a more sprightly interest in matters outsidethe dull routine of work might prove of reciprocalbenefit in the class room. It is to be hoped that thephotographic snarl will be soon unraveled by the sameunthinking men who have brought about present com-plications.

Of more harmonious nature has been the advent ofa new "Technique" board, even before the existingboard has ventured its production on waiting Tech-nology. For several years it has been the Lounger'sunpleasant task to record the disgraceful successes ofticket producers and political wire-pullers, and to re-gret that a " Technique" board was not elected without

an annual round of contention, hard feeling, andcriticism. This year the rampant talk which hasserved to mark individuals of other boards, has notappeared, and passing disagreements have been settledin a more orderly fashion. The Lounger is not pre-pared to state that this condition of affairs is due tothe presence of a representative of the gentler sex onthe hitherto turbulent board, though it is whisperedthat that side of the house has duly asserted its predi-lections, and has powers of fascination for more thanone brave Ninety-six representative. Whatever thecause, the results indicate that the men elected arerepresentative of the class and qualified for theirpositions. Even so then we have a competent boardready to occupy the place so long held by the Juniorsas soon as the praises which are to greet the comingannual, cease to be heard in the land.

The Lounger is also gratified to learn the preciseamount of time which each man who faithfully per-forms his duty will henceforth spend upon his dailytasks. No longer will it be a matter of debate withthe trembling student whether to grind a little more,or to go out and give himself up to the relaxations inwhich the heart of man delights; for now a simpleglance at the comprehensive schedule will tell himwhether he has studied enough for one evening or not.This pleasing document will inform him that after hehas spent in earnest, faithful study the hours up toabout ten o'clock, the rest of the evening will be allhis own in which to go to concerts, theatre, or to practiceother diversions. The reflection that this convenienttable has been compiled from the standpoint of ouramiable but hardworking friend, the average student,will not serve, the Lounger thinks, to raise this esti-mable personage in the eyes of his fellow-creatures.Howvever, the otherwise cheerless aspect of the sched-ule presents one redeeming feature; for, at the veryend, modestly concealed in small type, appears an an-nouncement that in Fourth year subjects instructorsmay use their discretion as to the amount of time ofpreparation they will require. The Lounger antici-pates that a liberal interpretation of this clause willpermit instructors in all years to see that their require-ments during Junior Week are properly altered.

The Lounger's sympathy is with the corps de balletof the French plays, and he bespeaks for them a cor-dial reception to-morrow night; for in addition to theirarduous labors of rehearsal and the humiliation of bar-ing tender lips to the fierce March breezes, they havehad to undergo serious discomfort in training down tothe necessary twenty-four inches. A severe diet hav-ing proved incapable of compassing this, it is under-stood that several of the corps were compelled to se-cure the necessary reduction through temporary loansfrom their mothers and sisters.

241

2THE TIECH.

INTEMPERATE.

The balloon went up, and then it fell,At least the story is such;

The aeronaut cried, as he struck the ground,"I've taken a drop too much."

-- brut t o uiant t .

Ten days he drifted on the sea,Alone, in an open boat;

His food, some nails, a pair of shoes,And linings firom his coat.

Then prayerfully he knelt him down,Thanked God with upturned face,

That to such fare he had been trainedAt his college boarding place.

- I'Vr ikle.

"Who eats the bread of idlenessWill sure get his deserts,"

The father to his graceless sonWVith serious mien asserts;

And I, who am that personage,My brain do rack to see

What other things besides loaf-cakeMaiy be in store tor me.

-Lehigh But rr.

I walked one day with PhyllithOvah in Bothton town,

I in me long Pwince Albert,She in a new Worth gowvn.

I talked that day with PhyllithOvah in Bothton town,

Of things intenth and thoulful,Begged her me love to cwown.

I pawted that day from PhyllithOvah in Bothton town;

She'd be a bwothah to me, she said,But wouldn't be Mitheth Bwown.

- Wfesleyan Life-ra-J>, Monthly.

A WISH.

If aught my wishes could avail,Your life would be a bed of roses.

But then, they never can prevail,For man suggests and heaven disposes.

One wish, however, I will make,In hopes that heaven denies it not,

The bed of roses for your sake,Hope and pray may not be hot.

-Lehigh Burr.

YOU ANI) I.

In the pleasant summer wveather,Underneath the azure sky,

Merrily we go together,You and I.

When the autumn day is dying,And the stars peep through the sky;

When the zephyrs soft are sighing,Side by side are

You and I.

In the winter, cold and dreary,Even then how time doth fly;

We are never dull or weary,You and I.

In the springtime, ever joyful,As the bees go humming by,

WVhere the birds are gay and songftill,There we ramble,

You and I.-Yale Courant.

AN UNFORTUNATE PHRASE.

Ile sent her twelve Jaque-Minot roses,All fragrant, and blooming, and fair,

That nestled so sweetly and shyly'Neath smilax and maidenhair.

She sent him a letter to thank him,On paper just tinted with blue;

"The flowers are still very fresh, John;When I see them I think of you."

She posted her letter that morning;He got it'that evening at ten.

She can't understand what has changed him,For he called on her never again.

-Columbia Steclalor.

UNFAIR.

I asked her to make me a pillow;She answered quite sweetly she would.

I thought me a fbrtunate fellow;She was fair; there was reason I should.

Many long months have passed. I have waited.Now I know what a great dupe I am,

For I'm sure that the pillowv belatedMore nearly resembles a sham.

Moral.

Because a sweet face you entrances,Don't put all your confidence there,

For twenty to one are the chancesThat the fair one will prove most unfair.

-Yale Record.

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Tennis and Yachting Suits, Blazers,Shirts, Trousers, Caps, and Belts,

In stock or made to order from

Flannels, Oxfords, Cheviots, IMadras,and Pure Silk Shirtings.

HIFTTSOUR STANDARD $1.50 SHIRT we believe to be the best

value possible for the price.

BUSINESS AND DRESS SHIRTS, $2.oo, $2.50, $:3.0,$3.50, and Upwvard. All made inx our oxvwn vorkrooms.

OUR NEW SHIRTINGS nowv ready. French Madra.s, 1inglishOxfords, and Scotch Cheviots. For MIen's Negligee and Outting Shirts;for Ladies' aikd Children's Waists and Blouses, or sold by the yard.

FOR LADIES ve make to order and guarantee perfect satisfactionin the style aii4 it of Ladies' Blouse lWaists, Negligee and Tennis Shirts.Price, $3.75 to! $10..50, according to quality of Shirtings selected.

BLANKET W¥RAPS for Lounging, for the Nursery, for the Sick Room, for the Bath,for Stetamer Traveling, for the Railway Carriage, for Yachting. For Men, Women,Children, and the Baby, $2.75 to $:35.00, with I-ood and Girdle complete.

IPAJAMIAS, or EaSt India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts, made from English

Flannels, Cotton, and Silk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting, or Hunting.

THE NEW CLUB CRAVAT and TIUE PRINCE'S CRAVAT for Gentlemen, new.

GLOVES, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London ran at $1.:35, Fowne's New Caven-dish Tan, Fowne's Red Tan.

NOYES BROTHERS, Washington and Summer Sts., Boston, U. S. A.

& CO.,

HRLTTERS ND nO IEN'S UTFITTERS.

In LEADING and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN.

Novelties in Neckwear,

Gloves, Hosiery, and Underwear,

Canes, Umbrellas, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET,

Drariig I n$flat !en1ts,Drawing ana Blue Process Papers,

Selected with especial reference to the re-

quirements of students of the

Institute.

SCALES, TRIANGLES.

CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc.

Wadsworth, HowlawI & Go.,82 and 84 Washington St., Boston.

267 State Street, Chicago.

SPEC{IAL BRATES TO STUDIENTS.

L. E. FLETCHER

5

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W:[

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BOSTONNe8 Opp. COMMON.LY

F. L. DUNNE,TAILOR 2

EXCLUSIVE

TRANSCRIPT BUILDING,

kNDSTYLES

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IMPORTER,A SPECIALTY.

ST.,

BOSTON.

PRIEST'S CAFE102 [)artmouth Street.

.oo.S

The Largest, Cleanest and BestDining Room

IN BACK BAY OR SOUTH END

WE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TOACCOMMODATION OF STUDENTS

THE

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Meal Tickets Reduced from$4.50 to $4.00

of the Corlbd aairian1ard1 Bkcycl

graceful, light, and strong, this product of the oldest bicycle establishment inAmerica still retains its place at the head. Always well up to the times ora little in advance, its well-deserved andever increasing popularity is a source ofpride and gratification to its makers.To ride a bicycle and not to ride aColumbia is to fall short of the fullest enjoyment of a noble sport.

Pope Mfgo Co., Boston, New York,ChAkago, Hartford.l

A beautiful illustrated catalogue freeat any Columbia agency, or mailed for jtwo two-cent stams.

Uniform Caps and Gowns,

Order.Bicycle Suits; Custom

Orders for XV inter Goods left now will be delivered in ten

G. W. SIMMONS32 to 44 North

& CO.,Oak Hall, Boston.

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WASHINGTON cor. MILK ST.,

Suits, to

days.

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Tnl� TRICH.

S treet.

FTHE -FECHC Hv.

J H. LEWIS,.

T]7i for.Dress Suits to Let.Special Discount to Students.

417 WASHINGTON STREET.

TREMONT THEATRE.-

Monday, April 2d, Imre

Kiralfy's Spectacular Pro-tduction "America."

BOSTON

M o n day,

Hoyt's '" A

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nesday and Saturday at z.

THEATRE.-

April zd,

Temperance

E v e n i n s.ednesday and

Saturday matinees at 2.

BOWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE.- Monday, April 2d, Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2.

BOSTON MUSEUM. - Monday, April 2d, Hallen andat 8; Wednesday and Saturday matinees at z.

HOLIis STREET THEATRE.--Monday, April 2d, Miss MaThe Hunchback." Wednesday and Thursday, " Much Ado."

matinee, "' As You Like It." Saturday evening,Saturday, at 2.

PARK THEATIIE. - Monday,matinee at 2.

" Ingomlar."

April zd, "Charley's Aunt."

"The Stowaway." Eve

Hart in "The Idea."

mnings at S;

Evenings

riowe. Monday ano Tuesday,Friday evening and SaturdayEvenings at 8; only matinee,

Evenings at S; Saturday

COLUMBIA THEATRE.- Monday, April 2d, Mr. George Thatcher and Company of ComedyEntertainers in "Africa." Evenings at 8; matinees at 2.

. .

IF YOU WANT

To LEARN HORTHAN DQUICKLY

Inquire into the merits of Greenwood's Steno-graphio Institute, 61 Court Street, Boston. Get thebrief College and Authors style that can be acquired

in a few weeks. Circular firee.

COES & STODDER,14 SCHOOL STREET.

A Discount of 10 per cent given to TECIH Students.

A

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viii_ THE~ TECH.

PHOTOGRAPHER,27 Harvard Street, Brookline.

Only Twenty minutes by Car from TECHBuilding.

Special Inaucements to Technology Students.

JOHN H AR R IOTT, Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to the

JOHN HARRIOTT, Gentlemeny attatIa~ipuitthhlhGentlemen!________ fact that I am paying the high-

MANUFACTURER OF est Cash Prices for Cast-off Clothing. Also

PRIZSE MIEDALS AND CUPS, Cleaning and Repairing done at short noticeSend postal to .. ...

Badges and Society Pins of Every Description. E EDESI6NS ON APPLICATION. NO. 3 WINTER STREET, M KEEZER,D6OuBOSTON, MIASS. 171 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston.

TfE BRUNSWICKBoylston and Clarendon Streets,

(Adjoining Copley Square)

Near the Mbseum of Fine Arts,New Public Library, New OldSouth Church, and opposite

Trinity (Phillips Brooks')Church,and Institute

of Technology.

KEPT 0N BOTH AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANS.

BARNES& DUNKLEE, Proprietors.1J. H. BARNES, Manager.

Tretont Street Foreign BooK Store,149-A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON

LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN BOOKS IN THE

ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES.

Scientific Works in all Departments. Regular Importations from thebook centres of Europe.

Lowest Rates to Technology Students.

JOEIILEIR, NXUMiAXNN & CO.Foreign Booksellers and Importers.

TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWING MATERIALS,CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS,STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.

'1 C2 EM. EtI:IQLE:Et,BOYLSTON AND BEFRKL]E1, STRE'ETS, BOSTON.

Tile 3[. I. T. Supply Store.

DEfiNE STEJI PUmlP CO.HOLYOKE, MASS.

at~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tim ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

pumps.~~~~

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