Vol. X1LVIII No. 42 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 Price Five Cent-v

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Architects Bestow The"~Razz~berry" On Cadets

Students in the ArchitecturalDepartment at Rogers Buildingenjoyed a gala afternoon lastSaturday at the expense of sev-eral hundred Boston Universitycadets. The cadets were part ofthe parade marching in honorof the Bremen flyers, and theywere heartily received as they

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of tile lonor group of C~ourse I were Ten clef unct automobiles whichinitiated as charter~ members of the have been standi,11- besidle the tennisInstitute chapter. courts ill front of '93 niet their end

last Tlitrsday night in a. blaze ofThis fraternity originated at tfheglory. These cars had been abandoned

University of Illinois in 1922, and by their owiiers and were wvithout 192Ssince then has spread to nine of the registr~ation plates. Foi- thlls reason

Ilal-.est engineering institutions in the they were co~ndenlletl by the InstituteUnited States. Its requir~ements are author~ities.not alone scholarship, but character' Several students ill the oltl dornii-efficiency, dependability and other re- lor'ies gathered a crowd of followersquisites of a successful engineer. The and p~roceeded across Amires Stireet tokey is of -old, in the form a transit, th'e pltace whe~re the mechanical %wreckscontaining Ithe Creek letters Chi Ep- awaited their niinistrations. They car-silon. Tied with thein a quantity of kerosene

Professor Charles Mh. Spoff~ord '93 \ihich they tlistritbuted liberally over'was initiated as the charter honor- the maelihiies. Theii tliey set fire toar~y miember of the cliapter. Those of Ithe co~mbustible material. and the filltile Senior lionor group are H~ennetl, begSan.A~. Clark, Edward H. Holmes, Jolhn These actimis oil the part of the old--A.~ Jameson, Jr., WSlilliam J. Kirk, Hen- dormitory men aroused thle ire ofryY G. Lamb, John Luby, and George tliose students residing in '93 and theP. Palo; of the Junior honor group, Iiew w-ings, since they had come toClarence C. T. Loo, John P. Ramsey, re-gard these pieces of junk with aand Hunter Rouse. C~ertain proprie'tary interest. Their

lresentlnent of this encroachment onT. E. N. HOLDLIIS YEARLY t''e righlts w-as soon tranlslated intlo ac-

tionl. Out of the open w-indows canieELECTIONS TO BOARD varlious missiles directed at tile ama-

tour pyvromaniacs and for~th froll tileAsst. Managers Announced entries sallied the irate inhalbita-nts of

the new fornis, arnied earth bu(-ketsAt Annual Banquet and fire hoses.Andt the battle w-as oil. The b~ucket-

"The Old Plantatioii" on St. James teer~s tr·ied to rush tile defendelrs' line,.:Street, Boston. w-as the scene of the b~ut w-ere repulsed earth losses. The;-?i1i11al illformal Spring dinner for the delti-e of n-ater was insufficient tostaff` of thle Tecrh Eiigineering Newsc. (Continued on page 4)on Thuirsday evening, Nlay 17th. A4large numberl of an~tio s id ineii- RADIdO SOCIETFY HASShers of the board were present at tilehaiiqluet, wheile tile anitual elections NEW9 80 MIETEIR SIETwere latetr annnnneprl I

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Ratlio 1MX, the station of the RadioSocietv, w-ill liave a new "250" wattCryst'll Coliti-ol. tranlsmitter iii oper-ation this w-eek. Tlie statioii -whichis being constructetl. for the ArmyNet, will be used on 80 meters, forainateur communication and for theregular tr~ansniissions to nierbers ofthe net-

WheI~n this tiransinitter is completed,the Association -%ill have three com-plete sets in operation at the stationsThe 20 nieter, 250 iv~att transmitter,-%viijeh is uisedl for (laylinglit. long; dis-tan~ce communicationtior and for experi-niental. purposes, is the highest fre-qlueney tiransmitteer in operation at thestation i;t the pr~eseiit time. The 40mieter· set is enip~loveel. for the 1,-1reatei-part oft thle coninitinlicaitions, both dur-in,, tile day· nadl nil-lit. Stations inevery- conltineunt have b~een reached,vit-l tlhis ti'~ansinitten It is expeetedtliat tile station ivill b~e miovedI to itsnevv· locotion Idurill' this F('111.

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Annoutce Pans CHI EPSILON FORMS

Fobr Tech Show at NTIUECHPEHonoraryr Fraternity for Civil

Wri'ters' Meeting Engineers Is Installed

Next Year's Show Is Based On Ch'i Epsilon, national scholastic fra-Specialty Acts andter~nity for Civil Engineers, is the lat-Specialtyacts aradest addition to Technology's honor-

Short Skits aryv group. Last Saturday evening,

Plans foi· Tech Show 1929 -wer'e an- within one day of the sixth anniver-notinced by Richard N. ChndlomI ay of the founding of the fraternity,

Chinhloolttle tell Junior and Senior students.30 at tile s3kit-writers' meeting which I_,,_4

Nvas hel(I oil Friday afternoon. The'I

I1928 Year-book, D~edicated tcP9rof. Jacksobn, ApCpears

in BuffF Cover

Announcement has been made b3the staff of the Course VI-AP Sparks~the year-book of the Co-operatiVE

,iCourse in Electrical Engineering, thalV- olumre V has been published and iEready for distribution. Tfie 1928

:: pal.7;s consists of forty pages boundin a buff grained leather cover, the

tlesign of which. Nas drawn by OswaldV. IKaras '29.

Dedication is made to Professor~ Du--ald C. Jackson, head of the Depart-ment of Electrical Engineering as atribute to his farsighted vision in pro-

posing and planning such a. course atthe Institute. Professoi Jackson is a

· firm believer in. the soundness of the: type of education offered by Course

VI-A and was active in drawing up

plans for the new Co-operative Coursein Railroad Operation. It is a tributealso to the personal interest he hasshown in the success of VI-A and its

· students.In keeping with the dedication thei'e

is a history of Course VI-A wiritten ex-pressly for this volume by MLr. KiarlL. W-vildes of the Electrical Engineer-ing Department. This article de-scribes the origin of the course andthe development which has contrib-uted to its success.

: Included in the boo~k are short per-sonal sketches of each mail, writtenby the classmate who knew him best.Therle are also hurnorous estimatesof the student and of his past, pres-ent, and future. The cuts were fur-ilished throug-i the co-utesy of 7'(,c7i-

Copies wrill be distributed to the tin-dergraduates of the course at theirrecitations today. Giraduates :ina ob-tain their books by calling at Pr~ofes-sor Timbie's office.

JPOSTPOTNE F I NI SlM

OF ISROING CONTEST

Prize Song Will Be SelectedI n Fall Since Only Onei ~ ~Is Submitted

Due to the fact that only onie song

i.has been handeti in to the Prize Son-

Contest Committee during the year, it

]la-, been decided to hold the conutest

ov~er during, the summer, although yes-

terday hiad been set as the last davy for]lending in songs.

policy of the Show has been Changedl and to allowt all of the undevelope(talent at Technology to sliow itselfit has been decided to dispense witlthe usual musical coniedy, and to bas(the sliow on a number of skits amtspecialty acts.

Tliese skits are to be no longe;than three or five minutes, foi- theiipurpose w-ill be to keep the audiel1celaughing all during the skit. A ]ool.ger~ one would be certain to la.- iiispots although if any skits are wrrit-ten which -will be longer, and at thesame time funny. Tecli Sliow will wel-come them.

As for the specialty acts, it, has beenLnoticed that there are many of tile In-

stitute students who are adept at va-trious specialty numbers, and Tech

Show is encouraging them to devel-op thleir~ talent over the summlrer andito bring. the act around when the

eShow calls foi· its inaterials, some-rtimee alround the first of October.

I The skits are desiired to be take-offs onl Institute life, althoul-11 any-thbing ver'y hiumorous w-ill be ac-

crepted.

IINTER' FRATERNITY

COUN""CIL ELECTS

JOHN MbacCASKEY

Hilils, Ware, A~ttkirnson, Yates,

H~anley and WMalker areOther Off icers

LAST M~EETING OF TERM

John D. MacCaske-. '29 was electedas president of the Ditei-fraternity Con-ference, for the conihil- year'. At themeeting of the Confereace, w-hich waslield recently, tlie following officerswere elected: Fisher Hills '29, Vice-President; V. E'dwhi Waiare '29, See-r~etary, all( Ralph BR. Atkinson '29,Treasur'er.

Edward A . Yates '29 was chosen ascthairman of the Social Committee.John iM. Hanley '3-1) heads the Ath-letic Commlittee, anld Geoirge 13. 'Wal-Rer '30 is the member a t larl-e of theExecutive Committee.

TvlaeCaslteey enlereetl the Inistitute inhis freshilan year· fi-oni tile TaftSchool, at 'Watertmvii.. Conniecticut.He was a memberi of tlie Institute andElectioiis Committee tluilin.S his So-phiomore yeal', was on tile Techniquecstaff, a memberel of tlhe Beaver Club,Thieta Tau, Wa'llier,. an(I oni tile Poloteam. He w-as elecf-cte to the Ex-ecu-tive Comniitte for· next ?-ear·'s Seniior·Class.

Hills. vi<e-jwe'sideclit of the Inlel'-fr~ater~nity Conifei-encec. pi'epareEl atWorlcester Academyl.- au(I entered illtlie fres~hnian year. f Ile Nvas oil theVoo D~oo Staff -,Xtlv1 DiiTaii-anal --er, auld is t memberel of tile ThietaTa-u. honoi-ary' fnitonifyit~. a Illenleelof the WTalliei- Club,> all(] tihe Beaver·

Warle attemletl Toxis Clollege of--Milies be-fore ('c111eeifilic Ole In~stitute illhiis Sophomore yo -an !let he Ias b~eenout for crew.. is ;i nluiiler, of ThietaTaii andl tile Scz~! 1)1);i n! zind Pladee hon--oraryi~ societies.

ALtkinsoni camei to Teelinology? fi-omIPliflips Aiintlover Aewlelny ei iterring1duriug~r his freshin-mi year .1!' He w~asmana-er of the Fr(cslhnianl Crew\, andw-as on thle histituto C o'niittee duiir-iii,, tile past school air,.r

At the nier-tirigr, it v-?s~oted to ap--

Phv for a seat oil tlie Iiistitute Com-

mittee at tll( ITIsti 711TO. lliS a~pli-cat~on nwas rececivo(I aiir acte~l fa-vorably upon at a iiieetiiil- of tiheInstitute Committee liehtl at Piresident

Samuel Wt. Str~atton'-, hoine last Tliurs-

day aftelrnoon.

A~s this ivas tile last meeting of the

Tnterfrfnttriitx7 1.nferrnnr, tbiq t-rm,

all the business was brought tip to(late, and tile new ofmcers vere n.-stalled.

Mr.· Ratcliffe of the Postonr Tran--w-ript~ delivere(I the main speech of theevenhig dir-ectly after the conclusionof the dinner. He confined his re-marks mainiv to the tellin- of a nurn-ber~ of anecdotes and intel'esting jour-nalistic experierices in connection withhis present work in the newspaper of-fice.

At a rec~ent meeting of the inanag-hil', board,. the annual election,- wereeMade, whiilch were announced at thebaiiquet as follow-s:--Assistant Pub-licitv Manaiigers, WVillaird L. Ulchier ',30,

Only T. C. A. and THE TECHHave Mlore Non-Fraternity

Mlen Coompeting

Sixty per~ cenit. of tiie meii in coni-petitioii for' staff pDositions on the -vari-o~us srudeiit activities beclonl-i to fni-tel'litieS, it W~aS 1701111 ill ;ln iuivesti-I-ationi coi-idurted b-,,,1\ TITH TECT-N. Thee"tlltl' \\WilS ]Mlade ill 'II EATt011 t'1 filld 011tt

w-hether or· not file inldiffei~ence to out-side aectiv-ities ; did iirt, iicludte fratei-iiitie~s. as w·ell its iion-fniteninitv nieii.

Ill th]is ill-vestig'atioll, eil-lit Studelcit01"'Iffli~~ilti~l IS WN'e 11I1edd ;LS it IVIS

thought thatt the :I'esmlzs rr~om thesew-ould . be reproseiltatni ve of the Nvholesitimion at1 Terhliiolc)-S-·.

Tliose whoi( condluctedl the studiy re.iflizedl tliat tliese results mil,11t. e inis.

ledi'. How~tever, triey toole the orilymeans atI tlieir dfiiposal to determinexvfiatt they wantedtet to knllow.

I'liese r~esults slio,,v tliat the fra~ter-niitv men lead ill nearly~l everyv activity,Ille notabl~e exception being the Tech-

Hior non-friternc~llitv nIien escceed tlie oth-e I,, by en mn. Te otlier excteption

T I 'lI1 TEXI 1, in NN -hiicli. tiire is noteed,I I In os . I halam, of, ,' lhe t~vo -1-olips·In lile rv.-st of tliv activ-ities, the fra--Ivi'llitv elemenllt excee'l~dS b)Y a lai·gepertl'coilt;lge~ ill ~11l()S c'ases.

A furtfier· anal~.-sis of tile iiivestiga-t;(m slio~vs t at ith but.l few excep-

tionis. tlic c(;iificor s O t Tfin variocus orgazi-ni/nltiomls ;riro 1'lt'rai' ierniv en This is

hmlrdi~tcz ,I. tlic activilipic,%

[Misay My 21

Friday, Mnay 25

A~ theii final publication or tlhe

Pres~ent an aeronautical issue in lionor(f the dedication of the Daiiiel Gug-zenh~leini Memorial Laboratory. it'~'il be on sale at the Institute today

~nltomorrow. Containin- sixty-fourP~e it is the largest number the T.N.1. has ever published, and every

Efforrt ias been made to prodiiee aMagazinee Which shiall serve as a,Wor~thy representative of undergrad-liate Publications since it is to be the(~fIfcial program of the dedication cere-Inony.

One of the features of the issue is

Fra-·tern ity

TH E TECH ........................ 21T. E. N . .... ............................... 15T. C. A . ..................... ............. 7Voo-Doo ..... .............................. 17Technique ...................... ....... 11Tech Show ............. ......... 13M US. C~lu bs ........................ 5M. 1. T. A. A . .................. 26

Non-fra-ternity

257

1 78741

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tile cover PDictur~e, a ctriarcoall sketchb-Y Pr·ofessor C. F a3-ette Taylor· of theDepar~tment of ,eeioonautical Eng-ineen-in,-, sIioing a L~oeiiinv -Anljhhibianw-itil a radcial eul-hie. inl full M-1-11t. As ail Aiviation nlumber.. it coiftains sixjariticles oil subjec~ts Irelated to thatjfield. Among· the moi-e pironiiiint au-thzors ar~e tile Hoii. E'dward P. W~ar-!ner '17, Lieut, ,%lbert F. Hegenberger·'17, aud AIr. George J. M~ead '16, Vice-President of the Pratt and W~hitneyAircraft Corp. A vride variety oftopics are discussed, including powverplant development, aerial photography,

(Continued on Page 4)

115

T otal ..................Percentage fraternitymenPercentage non-fraternity

187 59.4%40.6 Ol

Of ficialt

Undergraduate Ndews Organ

of M. I]. T.

A. Record of

Continuous Newss Serviice

For 47 Ylears

Volumne T of V1- A

"Sparks"' Is ReaEdy For DistributionI

I STUENTS ENGAGEIN BATTLE OVER1E

I BLAZING WRWECKSFire D~epartment Necessary to

Quench Fighting SpiritOf Dormitory Men

DREINCH BOTH FACTIONSJ

PORTRAIT PREHPWSENTEDAcT HONORARY D`Y ~INNIER

Manmy IFriends Attend Banquetin H~onor of Dr. Mililer

Staff mnembers,, aluniii of Course11, and friends attended the Dinner1--iven inl honor of Professor EdwairdF~. Mliller· 'S6, liead of tile department

of Mchaiical-Enineering at tile E~n-gineers Chib Satui-day nil--lt. Aoil portriait of Dr. Mliller, given byp thea\luniii. Nvals presen~ted to hini at thedlinner.

Di%. James P>. Mlunroe '82, Sev~retaiyof tile Corgooration iniade tile pr~esenta-tion. He spoke of the great esteemi inw~hich Dr·. Mililer is held 1)y nien in themechanical engineeringT as -well as byvnien in the educational field. GeorgeP. Aeborn '86 anti nthers of Dr. MU--ler's Class Spoke. Mr.· Camp~bell, theartist, told somethin- of the methods-end the w~ork of making a. portrait.Franklin -W. Holbbs '89, was also oiltire list of speakeirs.

It is expected that the portirait willbie hun- in the office of the department(~f Mvechanical Englineer~ing and laterwill Iie found anioung those of our pastpresidents andc department heads. Theaffaiir was a vei-y enthiusiastic one andno superlatives were spared in thepraise wvhich nwas acc(oiorded Dr. M~iller;)n all sides.

FRESHMAN R. 0. 8 T]. C..WINNERS ANNOUNCEDrT@~Whiiners~ of tihe aniiual comipetition

for the best individual cadets of thefreshman R. 0. T. C. 1)attalion havebeen announced. Clarence 11T. Feldof Comp~any E took fir~st place andreceived a gold medal. Tile silvei,m~edal for· second place was w~on byRobef~t W. Vose of Conipany D, antiRobef~t Sanders of the Band receivedthe bronze medal for third place.

This competition w-as Iield in tileState Arinoryy oil Massachlusetts Ave-nue during the drill period last Fri-day, anti everyone in tihe freshmanalbattalion Mras eligible to conipete.The competition consisted of a. rapidlexrcise in the ilannal of arins andsoine right and left training move-nients. Tile company offcers gave theconiniandds, while Mlajor Eddy, ColonelCloke, and otlier officer. of tile -1litary Science Depar'tment ,veire the,aiddes. 1

Inavestigation Shows Fra~ternity MenExceed Others In Outside Activities

Aeronaauticatl Issue of iT. E. IV. On Sale TodayI

Monday, May 21, 1928- , , -- ,. _, , ,

AS WE SEE THEMOVIES

METROPOLITAN

Showing Saturday evening a newsreel of the Bremen celebration that oc-cu rredl oil Boston streets the afternoonof the same day, the Metropolitan gaveits audience one of the most pleasantsurprises ir a long time; one couldlardly- believe his eyes Ellen the rainlyBeacon Street parade appeared on thescreen.

Playing the role of a "Fool forLuck" oil promoter, WV. C. Fields for-gets for a few hours his usual slap-sticki comedy, ands tries drawing thelaughter solely from the humorous sit-uations that ariseall wound aboutan oil wvell that doesn't gush till theproper moment, ail intimate bedroomscene, a b~it of forbidden liquor, anda pool table. Chester Conklin is apathetic leadillg citizen, champ of thepool room, and possessor of a beauti.full (laughter and ambitious wife.Dancing in ain oversize dress suit isabout as far as lie tends toward theoldtime comedy, All ill all, the pic-ture is amusing enough, but it lacksthe hilarious funniness of the formerConklin-Fields combination.

Rodemichls stage presentation, de-vised by a nlew producer, is fully asenjoyable as it is different from theordinary r uun. The chorus has tentimes its former pep as wsell as somevery trick dance numbers. Electrical-ly phosphorescent marionettes

"I. I

LI,, ARN To F'L ON YOURVACA4'TIN

bolting, SWtiling, Fishing on beautifulChaluttucluctU ,akle-hile 'you learn tolie ;t liienelstt airplane p~ilot. Write forliarticularrs

GREAT LAKES AIRWAYS, INC.Sinfipex; NlonopJ.LaIx I) istributors

Jamestown, N. Y. Mayville, N. Y.

J." A. Sute '31 W. B. Schneider '31 -H. J. Truax '31 D. A. Robb 131

In charge of this issue: Ralph Davis '31

�a�P R·ar� III

ear 1 1U I111 i 1ll1111 al UIIIUJtSbLi_ I UU~IIIiiUiU Ui llHU~l-lll uHli~IslllRII II

-- TE TECHI BOOK LIST --= m =~~~8 1 i9 ll11 1 1::1111111111 11111111iI4lliiil1IIilU1lIIS I IIIIIIIII1ll1iltUIIIIIII!1llliiillllIIII 111111g11111111111111111

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ters apparently quite typical of theperiod and the locality. The story isexcellent for its type, but to us it w sthe description of the period, the lifeof the times. and the beliefs of thisratler unasual group ratler than theplot wvhich appealed. The book's ap-peal is rather limited due to its dif-ference in style and point of viewfrom this more or less scientific age.Those interested in historical typesand those who like very moral andrather slow moving stories. as u'eli asthose interested in Scandinavian Jit-eratulre, will find this novel attrac-tiv-e.

CROOKED

CR(OOKED, Iby Maximilian Foster.Pahiladlelphlia: .J. B. Lipp~incottCo. $2.00.

In most of our ultra modern novelsit is a third party that w recks thehaplpy home, and the eternal trianglelsometimes elaborated to a square isthe theme of suoth books. But anothepr

cXseof domestic difficulties present inoulr Inoderll metropolitan life is treat-edl in novel forni in "Crooked" b~y M\ax;-imnilian Foster. Perhaps this forceeuay best bge ternied the desire forlheepinlg up wsitll the Joneses.I

It all started ollt from a seeminglyij-1ppy hionie. But wvhenl the wife of

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the employer of Bertha's husband in-vited Bertha to go shopping in orderto shaow off, things be-an to happen.After buying a dress that cost morethan her husband's salary "or twoweeks, Bertha decided that all Char-les- neeled was a little pushing. ButCharley wvas one of these unusual hus-binds that one seldom meets in mod-ern novels, for he really loved his wifemore than anything else. So he sub-Initted lo being pushed even when itled him to a partnership in a prosper-OllS bond house of rather doubtful hon-estY.

Thiings went better flnancially atleast. Thev had fine clothes, a goodcar, fine friends, and lived in an exclu-sive apartment hotel. But in otherways things were not going so w ell,and the results form an exceedinglyinte esting and unusual story. Thereis an astounding amount of realism tothe story, and the characterizationsare unusually clear and human. Aboveall the style is excellent and is de-cidedly different from the usual mod-ern novel.

H. T. G.

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i 'a g SAM.~~~~~~~8z.^ Z+ ,.D W, /i *~gA

~~~.0(**'rnelVpr X Sn6f ~~~~~~l61~~m -r

IA Record of Official News

Continuous .0- ; Orga of t--neNR ewvs Service , tUndergp-naduates

for 4, yfears. v of Mt. I. T.

ViatSSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMANAGiNG BOARD OFFICES OF THE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~~~P'1- ---- ....... .. _._ tlt;,- CnMiffttis1 nmrifz. Mass'

f,. if Hamlnrin '2 ...... . r, neral aI : ti IFrA. Rouse '2 ................... ....... .ECTd , s

13. T. Houston '30 .......... Manaing Etditori.. C'. Ilforzh-imr-r '29. .Buitisl.n 11 mangor I

News and Edltorial-RToom 3. Waller,T'e!phorie -Unliv. 7029

Business-Rtcom 302, WValkser.TclrTllhone Univ. 7415

Printer's Telephcne--HAN cock 8387SUBSCRIPTION- PfICE:, $2.50 PER Y7YtEPublished every Monc:ay, WN ednesday and

Friday during the C-ollege yearexcept during college vacations

Entered as Second Cla-s Matter at flieBoston Post Olfcc

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

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ASSOCIATE BOARDL. Verveer, Jr. '30...........Ne s editorW. F. Howard '30........-Ireatures EditorF. C. Crotty 30............ Sports EditorG. Smith '30 ....... Advertising ManagerG. K. Lister '30 ................ Treasurer0. W. Diefendorf '30.Circulation Manager

.~~~~~~~,, ..

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLiterary Editor

i{. T. Gerry '29

Editorial BoardF. L. McGuane '29 M. Brimnberg '29

Staff PhotographerF. J. Herrmann '31

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTMENTS

Assistant News EditorW. J. Danziger '29

Night EditorsConnable '30 G. R. Tarninosian '28

F. C. Fabnestock '30R. T. Wise '28

News WritersN. H. Levee '31 R. Davis '31

]E. S. -Worden, Jr. '31Sports Writers

il. W. Harmon '30 S. C. Westerfeld '31

BUSINESS DEPARTMEANT

Treasury DepartmentAssistant Treasurer

| S. L. IKrall '30

1 Staff

HEARTS AND FLOWERS

Technlique held one of the most de-li|rihtful events of the season in itsclosing party last Friday night. Din-ing at the Ritz-Carlton-who said'Snique bwent broke?-the silver spec-tacle of the affair proved too great atemptation for many of the bored. Onto the theatre sent the silverware.

"Rio Rita" is said to have delight-ed the boys imrensely. So charmedwere they that what dil the mob dobut scrape together all the beautifulbut wvilted flowaers they could find, bindthem together with one of the bored'slsteel watch anchors, drop in a inush' note on a D. U. dance bid with olle ofthe Ritz-Carlton Spoons. andl send theImess into Ada May. And how over-|joyed Ada was! She came out after|the curtain fell and read the missivefrom the "Sixth Rows Gang" with all|the devout fervor she collld muster.lAnd weren't the Techlniqiie pleased'lLingerie is quite sllre the T. E. N.banquet at the Oldl Planltationl woaslmtlch the drier celebration.

Showing Hazel HowNLingerie has just received notice

that many Prominent Activity MenjIfelt that Hazel shouldl receive someIidea of how it seemis to get married}before the Big Evellt cames along. Sowith the help of Tech Show propertiesand W~allie Ross, Messrs WNood, Pat-terson, Jessup, etc., etc., gave a veryenlighltening costurne (lemonst~ration,fo)r the benefit as well of the very manyeli-gible stenogs which infest WralkerMemorial. Lingerie Nvonders xvhat-illhell Wood knows about it anywvay.

M lanly Bosom PeelsMr. P. T. McCarthy is the most un-

believing person Lingerie can imag-ine. It seems that several weeks agoP. T. dropped into Elof Benson's labto laugh at his quartz sunburn ma-chine. "You don't mean to say youcould tall me with that darn thing,"said the unbeliever. So just for thehelluvit the doubter sat under the heatrays seven minutes instead of themaximum allowable five. "I'll bedarned if even my wife will notice it,"isays he.

W ~ell, the next dlay P. T.'s manlychest (he stuck it out too far) andb lack wvere a shiny Ha}rvard Crimson-and then the skill began to peel. Olle,twro,-five layers (at least) came offlof hwis barrel bosom, and his wife just|laulghed and laughed. These physi-I ists shure have it all over the ath-iletes when it comes to giving a royal|tanning.

Crimson Step-InslEvrer since Lingerie's picture cname

| ntt in the tabloid, THE TECH has|been getting embarrassing offers from|the W\omen's Journals who are try-Iing to sell her things. But now comes|the wvorst. Rig-ht at the top of the"F' arv~ard Crimsoll"-uot -TeCarthy's

I-is this said to the tea-drinkers:I"SIL,@ STEP-INS; Julst the thin,- for[comfort: Various Colors" and all for|the little surn of $3.00. Julst ima-inea, Harvard Youth's embarrassment if

|lhe evter got dragged into one of theseI lopular mixed bathing parties and his,step-ins didn't mnatch his complexion!

J Chibas '31 D. A1. Godmar. '3!

D. S. Loomis '31

Circulation DepartmentStaff

| J Alkazin '31 J. K. MinarnlG. Roddy '31

131

ReportersJ. W. Bahr '31

31 J. R. Swanton, Jr. '31P. T. Semple '31

J. L. IBott '31

Advertising DepartmentStaffL. Seron '29

O. W. Burtner '3I. Finberg '31HI. Kamy '31i

C. G. Habley '30

1L. Fox G.

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WIUALITY RADIO EQUlPhmm sZrANDARD sarS AND PAIPRTu

IPNSTALLATION SEP9VlrlPhone xsamor, 0?4h

"26 M1A"ACHUEXTTS AVE?4LiU;(Neact bCe"c. Dboyen F. ) mt.;)

*Ftrot Tested-Then SocaALimainut to Tech atkidiit:5s--

IIcent fraternity men and 40 percent non-fraternity. Not such II TRACKS IN THE SNOW [

TRACKS IN THE SSOW, by IordCharnwoodl. Nelv York: The DialPress. $2.00.

Detective stor ies are a considerable| lange from biography, but when afamous biographer Writes novels ofthat type, we expect something al)ovethe orcinary, especially in the line ofi character portrayal. Nor are *Xe dis-|appointed; for Lord Charnv-ood. fam-oIus for his biography, "Abraliam Uin-coln," has made al excellent mysterystorv of "Tracks in the Snow."

Here wse finr no superlative detee-|rive who -solves the deepest mystery inall afternoon, but an orlinary humanileinl. a, frienl of the murdered inan|to wh(,rm it is a matter of years be-fore lie rouns across the solution to the

probleml. Yet in spite of the tilineelapsed Ilie stor% does not drag, as thechalactlrs as ;sWell as the action holdthe interest. The element of mvs-tery is well sustained to the end ofthe boolk, anid the misleading tracks inthe snow· mnake a perplexing problemfor us ats well as for those concerniedldirl't' i!- eart-it the nlul der.

Althv!ouh Lhe l)ook follows rather

-losely the traditional form for mlys-terZ. stories, its detail is sufficientlytiffel selt in its handllling to niake e;-celle!nt reacting. In spite of the fac tthat we are not ,ardent devourers ofdetcr tive fiction e spent a very en-joyabile eveviing: with this book andits Nvell (lefiinze characters.

THE SON

THE' SOIK, by Hildur DixeLius. NewsYork; E. P. Dutton & Co. $".00.

Fewver Scandinavian novels findtheir way to America than those ofother European coiantries. It is there-fore With uncommnin interest that w-epieh up " The Son" by Hildur Dixe.Lius. Although w% do not find it thet lie of novel that our twentieth ceu-turY American civilization has devel-oped a great demand for, as a mearnsof obtaining an insight into the oldSwtedish vicarages and villages of fiftyto a hundred years ago it is excel.lent.

It carries the story of Sara Aleliaand her family and especially theson. Erik Anton, through life, love,anl death as they come in the baTrenregions Or Sweden. Religion, mixedwith elements of the supernatural andsuperstition, plays a large part in theirlives, as they do so frequently amongpeople lacking so many Of the com-for'ts. It has well developed charac.

a remarkable difference, when one considers the importantfactors which influence fraternity men to take part in activi-ties. We still believe, as we did in the first place, that fraterni-ties are not free from those Mrho take no interest in Technologyso far as participation in activities is concerned. If this lackof interest w,,ere explained by application to studies, the facultyadvisers of the fraternities, at least, would be highly Unleased,but that is another story.

It is not strange that there are more fraternity men com-peting for staf positions. In the first place, the fear of coldwater on Monday night makes the freshmen work their hardestat their jobs. There is a universal slogan in fraternities-!"Every freshman out for something", and this fact. right at theoutset, furnishes a fraternity nucleus in the organization. Thenon-fraternity freshman has no such stimulus, and thus onlythose compete Who are inclined to take the time from otherwork.

The very fact that a student joins a fraternity is prooi thathe is originally interested in something other than the bookeducation he attempts to acquire at Technology. This interestin extra-curricular work may continue to include one of theorganizations investigated. Then, too, there is the fact that afraternity man not only finds personal satisfaction inl winning acompetition for a high position, but also know-s that his successis a credit- to his fraternity.

Wve found in the course of the stud~y that the non-fr-aternitbymen feel that fraternity politics plaer such an important- part finthe elections that no one else has a chance of a high position.Howeever, this is clearly not the case. If a man is conscientiousin his wsork for the job, time after tine has been show n that hissocial affiliations play no part at all in the voting.

Outstanding in the considerations on this matter is the factthat the fraternity and non-fraternity average of grades is sonearly equal that the difference is negligible. This shows con-elusiv ely, then, that scholal ship i~s as important vlsithin fra-ternities as it is outside.

AV!e havte talken the only means for a comparison that was athand. The results show a lather largre difference in participa-tion in activities, but when one considers the veery importantstimuli which influence fraternity men to compete, this differ-ence has no particular weight. W~hy, thell, do fraternities sosneer inaly mockS the "brow~n-baggers" ? They exist, trueenough, but they are by- Io means essentially non-fraternitymen. It is an attitude which perhaps does more than any onething t o cause discord among the factions of the Institute. Ifwte rid thle school of a long-held fallacy wte shall be aiding imn-mensely in ou'r progress towards the goal towards which every-one, faculty and student, is striving-a Greater Technology.

THtoE TECH

Social INotes

BROWN-BAGGING GREEKS

WVVE began this investigation, the results of which are pub-lished elsewhere in this issue with the belief that there

were as many "brown-baggers" in fraternities as outside. Inorder that we might make as fair a comparison as possible,a study was made of the individual affiliations among eightundergraduate organizations.

Life at the Institute is generally considered to be divided intothree groups: the dormitory group, the fraternity group, andthe "brown-baggers", or those whose whole existence is de-voted to assiduous study. This is not a wholesome division;in fact almost any other would be better. We believed thatthe general acceptance of this division was a fallacy, and whilethe results do not directly contradict this view, neither do theysubstantiate it.

The results show that there are in student activities 60 per-

JOHN SPANG

LAW STUDENTSTNE BOSTON

UNIVERSITY LAW

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Special Rt'..t-6 to stua~ents

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ableto get into tlle final point splitSaturday. Tlle w eathaer and treacher-ous footing, botlleredl hlin a greatdeal.

Howartl Bartl ington qualified ill thlelow hlurdles on Friday and placedthird inl tlle fastest semi-final hleaton Saturdlay but as only twvo menqualified he wvas shout out of the final.Jack a Disappointment in Pole Vault

Tlle p~ole vault was a bitter pill forTechn~ology support~ers wvhen Ray Jackwvlo was tlle favorite, could ollly geta tie for tllird over a foot below hisrecol d.

Russ Costello figured inl a quladrupletie in thre Iii-1 jllmp to upset tlle dope.Reb Russell of Browl WOll tllis even~tat just a fraction undler six feet.

Paul Tooirlt, Unliversity of NewvHampshlire captain, -won the low hur-lles in 24 2-5 seconds, just two-fifthlsof a second behlind tlle recort c set b~yHank Steinbrenn~er last year.

Tuesday nigllt all thle Tecllnologytra~ck mcn, Varsityv anfl freshlmen, areto holdl a bzalquet at w liell awvardsfor the place -%vilners il tile hlandicapanad illterclass meets wsill be madle.

Tlle summary:One Hundred Yard Dash

PI'hst livat--wNon ly bN. . Morr ill, 1S. 1-'.;Ja-'*II es QItit' uinn, Holy CrIoXss thirdt3

lt. W\. Shl"t\v' Wt-sleyall;'t foul-tl, Hl. It.S t r NV; RWilli.1111S. Tjintlc-10 1-5s.

Second~ I-leat-Wo'tn I)y ainiles te,1-{oly- Cros~s; st-coridl, }1. M\ostroml, Boxvt-

(loin: thlird. G. :AI. .Smlith, Midilflelbur);fourtl, 1,. W'. Beatlk. W-illiamlts. rliiiie-11) 1-5s.

F<inatl-W\on 1,)S- aZ.i~e s Quinnl, T1Iol-'C-oss; sccolldl .Janilt's 1):ale-. H-olv ('l~o,,,;

thlird.. Hrrwl-t %lori-lill. H4ostonl I'lliC~tv it)>fourtllll II. Alotrotl'tll B owdoN'l(in. 'I"I'llc

Two H und red an d Twe nty Ya rd D as h11il(t-av~t---W\oll by) JI.1111('F (QUit'll, Holy!-

tiiir(i. 1*'. _%. i,mw1e, 'I¢el rinieb-22 3-5;-:.,S;twolsld11 hctt-W\orilj\1 Norinal~n Biel;-

II(,]!. BostonI 1,1 l~Ntlstl- "'0011df, .;ll

|.lt\.I'X)], 'l~S tlhilr. AlIIlwrt Smlithl,Ailitltl'. ThnL-21 ''1 3-5s.

i'il~l-\\()1 1).1a~tllics Qlliilln, 1-10!Cro(vss: Sl'-(olldl. N\ot-nl~ian <.lilel oBstonll niv-lrsity-: thlir~d. I'. W. Bea-.l. W i~ltlli"s:fotil rt 11, Jalslle s I )Lotv I loly c o.s,. Tiie

Four Hundred and Forty Yard DashWon by< ~ Ajax 'd:l :.;i~tt .s: sec|olild.

Isteginld Atk\linsl. .i {'lV ztl n Ill|Ii. th irdi (Ste~lll,^-_ 4tli*,<.x'tle O.",:[ l; foulllth, J1ohllWNoodwortho 11wIo:S;L01 ('ollh g': 'I-ilnt^- 5tl

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard RunNol lx Oil1) l Rs.1-CII B'.LtC-.lil ;tes(

ornd, W-a~lt( r lRolents, B~ostonl College;t Ii -vd, X[. H. P'.ay, Trechl four-th, FrancleisIDtle', Bo~tGIo C'ollege. Tinwl~--]ni. 56 3-5.4.

Mile Run WNork h\- C'harles ,sallnolie. <'01hy;- s(-tC-

onl, Gordion iltee, W5oicc este(r- I'oly-, third,.1. I,,. I(}.arns, 13-rolNvii fovurthl, A^rnoldi -N'oyes. Ne^Xv Xltanitll).iin% TIinw'-4ni. 23

Two Mile Run|W~on lby If. L. 1Iliewlardls, Ma~ine; stod

L.. Hd. 'ML-ade, WNt sgleyan: thinir, I-lebrman iWa~rdl~vvll, n;Be~s, fourth., Thlomass Fitz-patric;. lioly r('oss. 'Ii~b!n. ;) 4-.-,s.Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard Low;

F ~~~Hu rdles|F~irst hetat-W\oll I)N- B~er natrd I,iicas.

B~owd oin.; zs (-ondl \NV. 1,. JI(ne(s, Afalinle,thlird, ,I;Inles Spilla~ne, H-ol$ C'ross. Time---25) 2-5_ .i

i-eOn~ld lit ant--W~on lbv Johln CSollier,IJro\\'0; skwlond]. aty>\ Councl;lv, loston C'ol-lC-1^; thit-dl, Fisnex l'ish!r. atl'tos. Tlirne-95 4 -5,s.

Thrdll( h~lt-WOrl by\ TI'I'O01inl. NewvIIL1IvIanip-Aii-e ,,-cIcai(, Walte PI~! 4ronc , W or-cester H~oly; thirdl, l-L. S. Viarrin ~ton,TI (*( I1 'I' ime 25 1 -5s.

l ila1l-\Nor, ly I';ul 'Ioolin, N e NVI I111-11).sllirL'. Seco01, Jlohnr oz 'lie r, B~rown ;thlird, Waletter F4ren1ch11 Worckle:-rl- I'OIY;fourth. B,,rinard IJucis, Bo0NN(ld>ir. 'rime-

One Hundred and Twenty-Yard HighH urdles

l*irst he~at-Mtor byv J. Qj. ( 'olicr, l'rowvn;se orid, B~ernalrd Lucas, B~oxvdoinl: third,(Jzwen D~ooley, . C'.; fourl.-0, rFLrlei~S L'OWv-ers. .;or thba~sternl. Tirn(e-i5 )-DS.

Seconlrd 110~'t-W^OII I) I-1-.. r l1I.L:0D.W11d,11. (':secondl, allul T'oolinl, -N. I.I.; third..NaLthn~ Gree~n, Bowvdoiln Trime-15 1-5s.

l'inalI-WNon by .l. S;./cli . Brownvnse-ondl, B~erna~rd L,ucas. BCowVtoinl third,

() (nDool-y, B. C.; four til, P.LUI roolnnN'. IL Tirnle-15's. (riew r ecord).

Running High JumpW on by C>. T. ltussejll, B~ro ll, 5ft. It 7-8

in.; s~econdl .. A. . A10rang, .Northea~stern,5)ft. I1) 7-Sin.; third, tie :aniong AIfayo Seel;-ins, ( Colbyv hllilip I, rz. Ithoale lSJ-tian; C.]'". Ctonnlor, Na ine, Lindl K{ I . ( 'ostcllo,Techl. .,ft. 9 ,-8in.

Pole aVult*~ie( for first b~etwveen 1'. A>. Peclcler and

1-1. 13. Hatrding,, N.aille, I2ft.:, third, tiebet^Nween It. A\. Jacl; Techa, andl G. I1^, Mffar-tin, .Nofthie.Lstern, il ft.

ShotputWron by Samuel TIhomnpson, M.-tLine, 44ft

4in; second, Patrick; Swveeney, Holy-Cress, 42ft I 3-4izi; third, Harry Corn-sweet, rBowun, 41ft 91rhin; fourth, RichardrBowvn, Bow doin, 41ft 6in.

Broad JumpWon by Robert Talbot, Rhode Island,

(Continued on Page 4)

Freshmen Wind UpSeasonz In D~efeatBy New Hampshire'

Broder and Benjaminl DoubleWinners in One-Sided

Meet at Durham

Runnling ill thle rainl ol thle .NewHIampshil e tracki tlle Tecllnologyfresllmell were decisively defeatell bytlle .l ew Hampshire yeal lings 92 1-3to 3:' 2-3 ill the final meet of thle year.The Dur lam men made cle~an sl eepsin tlle lligl hurdles, quarter, llalf,hiammer, and javelinl. The Cardillalandf Gray menl showed strength in thedashes whlen Charlie Broder woll thecentury andl the furlong. Pllil Benja-minl of tlle Inlstitute team was alsoa dlouble winnler taking tlle highl jumpand~ thle broadl jump. Benedict starreclfor tlle Wildcat cubs by vwinling botltlle llalf and tlhe mile in fast time.

Pllil Hardy, tlle XI. I. T. freshlmauleadler, wvas shut out in the highl hur-dles but placed third in the lowss.He wvas also second in tlle discus.Charlie Brodler won'1 tlle llundred anldtwvo-twventy wvitll Art Lappin thlird onbotll events.

Benedict of the Newv Hampshil eteam wson thle mnile in tlle fast time of4:33 2-5, Dicki Baltzer getting third forM. I. T. Less than an haour later Ben-edict rall thle 1alf mile to w-in in2:00 3-5 w~hiCh iS less tllan a secolldbehlind the Varsity - ecord. Technlol-ogy5 wvas Shlll out in this evellt.

Betijamnin Shows Form in JurnpsJuniphillg witll all Lhe smoothlness of

a mlachine, Pllil Benjaminl, Teclllologyfresllmall lecord hlolder , easilywotlle higll julmp at 5 feet 10) inchles and~came oult later to cop the b~road jumpmakiing al total of tenl pOilltS.

Budl( Gronldal woll tlle sllot put witll-Otlt much difficulty and placedl thirdlin the discus. The Techllology mnenNvere weaki botll tlle hlammer and1 tllejavelil llOt plachile cl anll iII eithlerevent.

Tlne pole fault wvent to WNoolley ofN>ewv Hamlpshlire at 11 feet ,n incllesbuvt Harl Danfor th and~ B3en Hazeltillevalultel *well to tie for third wvitlFacber of New Hamp~shire at 10 feet

t G inclies. 1-Iazeltine's p~erformallce istal~l the mo11e, reniarhlable for lie llas'))eenl prla(etki('z fOI' less tllan a w-eek.

Th'le summlzary:1411-Yl-d'itl t da-I -Wol l \ I ,\t (~' I ' 1' r.);

St''<}1<1 1e,:(roll(.N. 11,); thlird,. (Lappizi

('1'.~~~~~~~11 ) 'il1l .d 1(' Ist s.

14(-Vard'( rim-(Sm-\ b1! S)\ i I t mar. ( IN. ' ''1(1.) S ol(]. Cr al@ 2 ls (N. 1i. ): th'i'(d. Mctl-

Lr,i,, (N1. 11ri.)*. .,i ,-., 53--5t 1,, -V stl rd Iu ll oii b 11-R (cl 1 i S e d I tll rl ..

]1. _Scoldl. (IR ';icalS-i (N> . 1 1.) ; t hli rdt , 1,.a1'u'1 (. . I 1.). 'Pmw, 2 il. 3-: - 7) s

S.S-1;114,ill b l l, 13 'T drt ( -N. (yt.11.nd Rihad;o 111o~lIi'l~ '.);I third 11- ;titird]szer~ CF N 1.). 'Fime -, l . ''3 2-5 s -., s

AIlew hui-dle- \X'o ii ],yI 31111-le (.K'. 1-1.):stc~ldl, £tCel~le(N-l .. 11.); tiird, Laxvreitzer '1'. ). TIintle 1 ll '. '-,s

Lov Iir ludle~s-iv'ou 1, Barrlot (.\. 11.),Iseconld, Suche (.N. 11.): thirdl Hatrdy (F.)i(l-m II.) 4 ime5 lt .;.S

Ios lih jlr(Iles-Won I) Beiiiami (TN .);

|seconld, W-oollt y ( N . I'I.): th1irdl, BurdlettI(NS. I-I.). Aeight ., ft 1PI ill.

( C'. H.). DistazilBc I!9 ft. 8 ill.V 1olc va<ult-A\-oll I1XX WNoollicy (N. H.);

Isecond, B3rnooks (N. ' I.); tie for third,|Hazeitine (T.), Danlforth (T,), MLid l;ab-I ber (N. H.) . Hei-ght, 1 I ft . 3 in.

Iot lut-M'OICII I,-, (GI'Ondl~l ('P'.); S''once1, Ntixol] 11.)- ; third'(, Hantley-, (N.,

1-1.). IDistane(,. -4 ft. 3 ill.Dlis thlrow-W\\ol ly flazilley (,N. II.);

secondl, Hardy(l') thiall Grondal 1)D~istatnce, 113 ft. 111 F ill.

Hltan-liner t1i iX-ow-NI'on 1)3 Peil linis (N.x1-1.); second, R.ohinlsoii Gsi-. II.); thircl,Nix;on (.N. H.). I .tllP.13() ft. 1t) in.

Jalvelin thlrow-W\-0 b)-, (leoffrion (STI1.); -second, Rlyder I.N.1-.): thit d, Han-ley GN'. I-I.). D)isEtance, 14l1 ft. I irl.

tr,'M COACH TRA11N4FOR T-H"E 01L Y P V,..Pr IC

Pearson Leaves for New YorkWhere He Will Practice

For Tryouts

Jack Pearson, formler Technology-I-rn coach, left last Friday for .N~ewYork; to und~ergo a rigor'ols trainingp~eriod for the Olynijlic Trrsouts whichcome June 9. Pearson ]ias bteen -grant-ed permission by the Navy Depeart-mnent to train fo-r tile Olymnpics awnd ifhe makses the team. lie V-ill go over toEurope.

That is Pearson's last bear wNith thle.gyma team and all of the team memi-bers are sorry to see hlim leave asthey swill have a liardl timle finding anl-other coach as good as Jack.

Team Looks For a New CoachSeveral men are )ehil_-, considered

as possible coaches for the team nextyear. Hoar Of Spring-field will bearound Bos ton next 3hear and has

(Continued on pag-e 4 )

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TECHNOLOGY FAR BACK .IN.SCORING AS MAINE TAKESNE5W ENGLAND CHU1PIO7NSHIP

University of Maine wonl their second consecutiv e Newt Enag-land track and field championship Saturday afternoon oll therain-soaked track at Tech Field. Maine .scor ed 31:s,4. points,againlst 26 for Holy Cross, Bates with 18 and Browsn with 17w ere next ill line while Technology finished a poor tenth with6 114 points. The only M. I. T. men to get into the scoring wereHarsh Fay in the half, Miles Gray in the discus, Ruses Costelloin the high jump and Rayr Jack in the prole vault.

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Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:

Two years ago my wife gave me anexpensive pipe. I smoked it a greatdeal for two or three weeks, put it aside,then began smoking it again. Thistime it was very strong. Veterans toldmne that it had been smoked too bardfor a newt pipe and sh Guld be put away.

The pipe was laid away again. Ashort time ago I got it out and smokedone of the common brands of tobaccoin it. The results wvere disappointing.I told the druggist of my experience16th it. He asked if I had tried Edgesnvorth. I told him I never had. I fol-

- oaned his suggestion, and I am honestWhGen I say that it has restored the

sw~eetrness to the pipe, and has madeMze wvender. Was it the pipe or theb~rand of tobacco that caused me tokyv it away for the long period of timne?

A's a1 novice, I prefer Edgewfortb. I,2'- ,,Ding to stick to it, as I feel sats-tied'that Ihere is none better on the

. iarket.. ~~~Sincerely yours,

Philip C. Shera

- de wo -"thExtra High Grade

-Sm~oking Tobacco

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Page Three

F',itlier 11ri-, Allenl 01' (-;lllnl(o will 1)(c

011I thle 1110111( I,; 1)Otll o1 ;the.e m1en1mv1\e 1l(ia sul~lweient re-st tol he inl tip-t-11) shap~e. B~riga is the molse lilkel~-* lio se :as CGanlnon l nli oost ol thle ww- Xrkili tle L'1elel Tlextile g-anie.

Beaver Hitting ImprovesDuriing, tile lalsl few games tlle Bea-

vers seem to liavre gotten tlieir eye onltlle ball ctld al'C beginnling to hit itoult to tlle ,ardlen nlore often. PllilRliley anld Cullinlan (lo mlOSt of thestich work~l forX tle Cardeina~l and~ Gray,bu(t tlhe othler feani nieniblers d(l sollieg;oodl workt iii the Ltowell a-ame.

W\it.11 Hie 'Pufts -g-ame as tlieir lastcliaucle to break flie losin-t streakl tllatflie Beavers liave sulffer ed this year,tlie Cardinlal and~ G1ray nlile iS gOillgto do( their bsest to lianld tlle Jumlbos adecisiv e lickinlg. If flie Enqgineer s'pitciing hloldls oult thel e is a fairChanclee of c losing the seasonl witli av ictorvX.

TechnlloIgy haKs b~eell al11ll110ie(l bY)tlle War Dgepartment; as tlle wvinnler ofthle W\illiam Rtandtolpli H-earst Trophylill tlle na~tionlal R. O. T. C . rif le com-1

p~etitionls for all O'L thle ],,ast. Tllisis conlsi(lered a .1 tgeat hlonor I'or thle

Inlstitulte and~ for thle five menl cbon-poging tlle victoriouls Leami, as it litsi

Nron1 froml more thlan. thlirty~ teamis rep-representingC> colleges aii(l ulniv-ersitiesof tlle E<astern sectioll.

Prlesenltationl of tlle Hlearst Trophylonl whlichl will be inscribedl tlle nanlesof tlle cllamp~iollslip team mernber s*s ill be thle featur e of tlle annuatlGradulation Rev iew to be hleldl Oil theTecllnology Parade Groulnds at 4 :1.5o'clocki tllis afternoon. This final r e-s-ieav of thle Battalion for the yearwxill be hleld before Presidlent Strattonanl(I M~ajor-General Preston Br ownl,an(l Avill be follow-e(l by a Paradle.Thlen Mrl. Mlortimei- C. Priest, MI. 1. T.'9(6, r epreser tinlg thle dlonor, Mr.Hiear st,. wvill present tlle llandsomesllieldl troplly to Teclinolog.y, and IDr.Strat~tonl will receiv-e it. After tlliseacll of tlle five rnembers of tlle team.Arthurl It. Elliott '28, Robert M. Har-beck '2S, Richlar(l G. Orleian '030, Rob-ert G. Loomis "'29, Fre(l A. Twvarl-owo-

wli 't ill b~e pl esentedl wsil ame(tal.

P'or tllis competitionl tlle Unlite(IStaltes w-as dividled into fourl areas-Pl',ast, Mid-W\est, South. anld Wtest.k~Each of tllese sectionis avas dlividedilltO Senlior anl(I JunIior u~nits. TIheT'echnology- r ifle? team wvas tlle wvin-nler in the Seiiioi- ullit for the Easternsection, wvithl a score of 834. Tllis ap-peails somew.lat lowv becallse tlle iiewS( OI'ilmK" rule wvlich l last jtlst gone iiltOeffect dictates thlat thlose sllots -vllicllhlit oil a line shlall counlt for tlle lonvernuniber instead of for tlle hlighler, asformerlv. Tlle individulal scoreswrv e: Harbeck 169, Orlenrian 16'9,ILoomnis 169, Elliott 165, Twvarog~owsksi

Except for a first place il. the twnomliles the Maine men sco red all oftheir points in the field events. Therewas but one record broken when JohlnCollier topped the high hudl des in 15seconds fit, which is a wonderful per-formance when the heaviness of thetrack is considered.

Fay Places in the HalfA rugged little freshman from Bates,

Russell Chapman by name, won thehalf easily ill the fast time of1:56 3-5. Rogers of B. C. -was secondjust nosing out Marsh Fay of Tech-nologY.

Captain Cy -Meagher put up a gamefight in the quarter but did not havethe stuff to come throllgl in the lastteventy yards of the race. Wakel-yof Bates won this race easily. Fred-dy Ladld got into the final of thefurlong but finished just out of thescoring position.

Thle mile wvas a fine r ace betweenSanlsone of Colby, JRice of Worces-ter Tech, and Keal ns of Brown butthe Mlaine collegian running a headrace all the way crossed the tape witha nine yard margin.Gray Heaves Discus for Third Place

Maine produced a discus throwerwho finishedl six feet ahead of hisnearest rival. Miles Gray of Tech-nology placedl third in this event sev-eral feet under his best form.

After being the first of the quali-fiers on Friday Jim McCarthiy was un-,'

.162. Lieutenant Mhoor e was coach ofI?ES ANED CABELE:Sthe team.

VINIULA1-ED WITH RUBBER

PAPER OS! VARNSWHED

CAMBRIC

MAN UFACTURERSe

At all N.yp

Buy givre best service andclongest vvear.

Plain ends, per do::. t-1.00Rubberenzdsper doss 2.20

cm rc3PenilCo., 215 Fifth Are. N.Y.akrof UNIQUCE~hir ead

Cooe eaimsi 12 colors-$;1.00 per dozy

201 DEVONSHIRE

BOSONT

C HICAGO SAN FR,

NECW YORK C' L:

JACCS034VLLt

Waldemar Chains Bar Pins$1.25-$3.50 Charms

Brooches $1.00-$25.00 Linge.- e Cla^su-Rings ofc silver or gold Knive

$3.00-$1 4.(00KleCompacts $1.EiO"$10 .00 Cuff LinksBracelets $4.50-$10.00 Pendant & C]Paper Clutters $1.00-$1.50 .B3ook Marks $1.00 IComb &: Cause

Cigarette Cases $2.75-$iO.(00

$3.50-$1 0.753

:)s .S2.50-$8-00

$3.50)-$6i.00harm

';k5.030-$6.00$4.300

Monday, May 21, 1928 T HE T E CH

mAINEm 0

TRACK%mcmmr-ulm

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Technoloffy Rifle Team WViener of Eastern R. O. Toc C. Chai-7PlonshipiI Trophy �Vill Be A nyarded1 7

II1 To Team At Reviciv Toaay

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SIM PL!EX

B~eavers Bat theTufts Inl Finaal

Game of SeasonBrig Allen iOr Gananonl Will Be

On lthe Mounld In GameO:n Tuesday

Railin callsedl the pocstpolellelt Oftlle VillalnoN+ a-Beav er b~aselball <-amieNN-Mich wacs to have b)eenl played oni lRts-sell Fpield, Nsorth Cambi i([lge.e oil Fri-

1ay- alternoon. Tulesdlay tlle l3eaizerswvill: play tlhe thiasl 1gc-ine of the sealsoiiwhelln thley mieet 'Tufts att -Aledford(.Thlis lvill b)e the Beav-ers la~st eh>lmice towfin a ganie alnd if thley (k lo l tme

thro(-ughl they- lill co.-iiplete the seats(o-nNvfthollt a -Victory to their credit.

Superlative in quality,the woi-ld-famo~us

\,ENUS

iFinds Tfobaccoifor "eBreakilng

Ins a Pine,. t~~~Columbus, Ohio

IS THE GRADUATION GIFT SHOPFOR TECH NOLOGY MEN

Our' jew~elr'y departmnllt off eis an interestinlg

alssoltmlellt of gift .suggestions,

All ourt jevvelry is madle to or-deir

and has the MW. I. T. sea]. on each piece

TECHNOLOGY BRANCI IHARVARD CO-OPEiRAXTIVE S rt ~CITETY

76 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Maass.

- Cs- _~~~~~~~. -· - __ ____, -- - - -· -- -·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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-F -- - -~ - _ - -Z n 9 ff!- 9 -- V=- -- - ~ = -- -- -·-= == ~~= =; - -a--- E =-~ .1

t R E6GtJ.S.pAS. CrF

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Page Four

New Campws Wdll BeCcmZpefed By Fall

Work on the new campus is

improving at a great pace, judg-

ing by the various noises and

the isitense activity which is go-

ing orn in the Great Court and

the smaller courts. A large num-

ber of trees have been planted

all over the grounds, concrete

walks are being layed out, the

courts is being graded, the grav-

e) is removed, and all is ready

for the laying of the sod, which

will replace the unsightly

stones. Exclusive of the trees,

the cast of improving the courts

will be $25,000. By the opening

of the fall term the work will

have been completed, and re-

turning students will be greet-

ed with a green campus, sur-

rounded by trees-there, there.

and there-and no longer will

Technology have its old eyesore,

a campus which can't be walked

upon.

Due to the efforts of William Car-lisle '28, the dining room took onthe appearance of a modern church.Candles and flowers were placedthroughout the room while in the cen-ter was an altar, in front of which wasa railing. Tle young couple of whichHenry I. Patterson '30, was the bridewith M. Richard Boyer '29, as thegroom knelt oln cushions before thealtar railing.

Harlan R. Jessup '28, was the maidof honor w hile Fred N. Dickerman'30, acted as best man for the occa-SiOll. Thle ceremony wvas performedby Robert Snyder '30, who acted asrector. Leonard Stievater '30, was theyouthful page wh~ile the functions ofthe flower girl nvere performed by The-odore A. Riehl '30. The father of thebride was Pennel Aborn, Secretary ofthe Undergraduate Employment Bu-reau, while Wallace M. Ross, Secre-tary of the T. C. A. acted as thebride's mothler. L. Sigfred Linderoth'30, weas head fisher during the cere-monly.

Music for the wedding March wasfurnished by the Tunesters. Tlle

psuowomen wore costumes f ur-nished by the Techl Shoni. while themen wvere clothed in ridiculous fashl-ion.

T. C. A.

Notice-Manly men have madepledges through the fraternities illthe T. C. A. drive in October last,and we would like to have men whohave collected any money in regardto these pledges please drop into theoffice and turn ill allo money theyhave now.

CLASS OF '28

Members of the class of 192S whodesire to have the themes written bythem in their Englisl courses may ob-tain them at room 2-285 between thehours of 9 and 12 and I and 5.

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7 i T , V V --7 = i j 1

DU PO1IF DUCO

stains, and te lustrous, trans |

parent Clear Duco. N,,oth nelsecangiveyou Duo results.Come in and ask for a free -iscolor card-today.

memDers are alreaay at work on ue-ride il the planes of Skyeays- inc-wising and drawin-1 up a constitution. ri be tgeplane of Skya3 in.,This constitution wvill probably b ow operated by a group of Tech-

nology- nien at the Boston. Aiirport.ready to be acted upoII by the firstilneeting. This afternoon an informalmeetings of Iile charter memblers of BALANCINJG MACHINZEthe club wTill be 1eld for the purposeof settling the final plans for next PLAN OF DR. MILLE Ryear.

always needed decorative color.Whie carry a complete line of

Duco. In tiv-enty-two beauti-ful colors, high shades anddelicate pastel tints, four rich

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As soon as an appropriation canlie obtained the department of Mechan-|ical Entiineerihig will add a balancing

niaclinie to its equipment. Tle ma-cihine wlieh the department is al:-ions to obtain is one w hieh determinesMomients to One pouild inch and willllandle olbjects the size of alutomobile3clrallishlafts.

In operation the machine determinesthe looationl aiin value of unbalance(dinomiuet s so that a rotating part ma-

be accuratelv lyalancecl ;111( comnterlblanlllcedl.

OFFICERS ELECTEDBY CATHOLIC CLUB

As a result of elections held by theTechiiloltgy Cathlolic Club lastW~ednlesday, Patll F. Donahlue '29, mlan- a-er of hloceli ,and vice pre-sident of|the --N. I. T. Ai. A., wias chosen presi-denlt for the year 1928-29.

Normanl F. O'Shlea '30, whlo playedoiie oft the leading- roles ill the 1927)T'e,,h Shon, w\as elected Yiee-presidlent.'Rob~ert 1). A~cCarroil '30, Thomas J.Hischey :'() and Jolml G. Sullivanl"vere chosenl financial secretary, treads-

ii-er. candl secretary respectively. Tlle|vlew b~oardl of directors is composedl of iAnthony J. Perry '29, Philip) J. Riley '30. and John W. Bahr '31.

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THE TECH Monday, May 21, 1928

uWALKER IS SCENEQF MOCK WEDDING

Ceremony Performed In HonorOf Miss Hazel Gatcomnb's

Coming Weti'ding

F'or the first time the Facalty Din-ing Roon in Wallker IMemolial vasthe scene of a wedding ceremony lastSaturday afternoon. Even though thiswedding weas only a mock affair itturned out to be an enjoyable affairfor all those present. The mock wed-ding was held in honor of Miss HazelGatcomb, one of the T. C. A. steno-graphers who is to be married on Juile2.

AERONAUTICAL T. E. N'.GOES ON SALE TO-DAYContains Program of Aero

lLabaoratory Dedication

(Continued from pagle 1)

nas-igattion, andl communaication1 be-tweenl airenaft, ill 't9igtlt.

lSuvmerous al ticles lrelating to otherengineer ilg fields are illeluded, so thata b~alanlce of subject matter has beenmaintained. "Tile Experimenital Alineof the U. S. Bureau of Minles" de-scl ibes thse -%,,orki of the only coalmlinle in the wvorldl developed and main-tained solely for expel iments to pro-rnote safety and efliciency in the mill-ing industry. Since 1911, over onethousand explosions, llave been pro-luced in the mine by artificial means.Through scientific olbservatioll of thecallses and effects of the blasts, muchv-aluable information llas been ob-tainled, and as a result of the appli-cation of the Bureau's recommenda-tiOllS, the annlual ilumber of milse ex-plosions has been greatly reduced.

Professor Turner ,of the Depart-mient of Biology and Piiblic Healtll,has contributed the article "Is Inldus-tl y Interested in Healtll Education ?"During the past eight years, CourseVII has made extensive studies in theReied of health eduication through acarefully planned Program ill the Mal-den public schools. Professor Tur-ner describes this wvork and its ac-complishlments in detail, and fore-|casts a better life for the hulmanl raceIwhen the aims of scientific healthe dtcatioll have be en realize d. " De-lvelopmenlt alld Researcll in the BelltSystem" is presented by E. 13. Craft,||Executive Vice-President of the Bell|lTelephone Laboratories, one of thelgreatest research or-anizations in the|w .orld. He discusses the solution of|

Xthe various problems of the communi-}cations industry, and describes the de-|v xelopmeut of long distance cables, pic- ltitre transmission, permalloy, the audi-||ometer, and the electrical stethoscope.|ITlle manufacture of "E~lectricallyI

|W'elded Steel Railroadl Ties" from||worn out scrap r ails is the wvork't{ f George A. Chlutter '21 of the G;en-||eral Electric (Comp~any. Tllese ties||al e elleaper, than those madle of Osgrood,{and have Prov ed to be more satisfac-Itory ill service. "Tlle Division of|S~iiplifiedl Practice," a goverlnmelltall|ag~ency -whlichl has bro ought about a sav-|liin- to industry of over $600,000,0001Iper year byX eliminating the manutfac-I|tulre of commnodities in sizes and types|for wh-lich thlele is llo economic justi-llfication, is described by Ray M. Hud-||soil, Chief o1' the Division of Simpli-Ified Pr actic e, lo . S. Bureaul of Standl-}aRi'(s.l|Tlle recordillg spectrophotometer|

|developed lby Professor Alrthur C. Har-|dy*l '18, ill Lhle Optical Laboratory is |the subject of his article oll "Colori}in Ind~ustry.'' Tlle device 1las h1ad1|considleralble publicity ini the public||press, but fewv details of the actualllmethods employed llave been gliven| leretofore. It is by the ulse of this|} naclline that the official cardlinal andI|gray colors of Techlnology slave been |slandlardlizedl, and manaly otlier inter-||esting, mleasuremellts, suchl as the com-|parisonl betweenl ripe and unripe frtlit,|alre also describ~ed.l

A s leas been previously announced, |\witll each copv the Durchaser wvillgreceivte a nulmber lvllicll entitles him Ito a chance for onie of the three air- |plane rides whlicli the T. E. N. is|raffliii-, away ill conjunlctionl with thellsale of the isslle. Following their Iselectiol 011 Tulesday afternoon, theItllree lllcky numbel s wtill be pulblislled|

Sil W ednesdlay's issue of fTHE TECH,[andl the lvinn~els wsill receive a. free

HOLY CROSS SECONDI WITH SCORE OF 26

Bates Third Brown FourthMI. I. T. Finishes Tenth

(Conl-tinuled fl onm pa-e 3)

2'2fc Sin; second, J. S. Hall, 'Iass. Aggies,21ft l11,:in: third, Stanley Rowve, Bates,|Sft lain; fourtl, Jamies Daley, HolyCross, Sift Sir.

Hammer ThrowI on 1)- I-,. F. 1B1ack, Masine, 162't 4in;

Icond. R'olbert Bruce, Rthode Island, 152fti lin; third, Mlichael Jenevese, Holy Cross,

1139ft 4 1,in; foulth, 1Edgar Wood, Bates,136ft 51',in.

Discus ThrowIAR on by E,. l'. Goesvell, M~aine, 132nft 4in;

Isecond~, R~omleo Houle, Bates, Graft 3Jin;Itlhir(, Al. it. Gray, Tech, 121ft 5akin;|fourth. J~bhn P. Poll1ard-. C~olby-, 12Uft| 0 5-8in.

| ~~Javelin ThrowIWNon b~y W'. 1E. Calrrington, Holy C ross,

11,5ft !jl/,-in; second, E. F. Black;, IMaine,68ft 21/_,in; third. Williamn Partridge,

|Rhode Island, 168ft ll/-'in,, fourth, AlgotF losberg,, 'Northeastern, 1 67ft 6 3-4in.

!14/SIP. aMI;yE...h(B.qV.

IDORMS WET FIREMJENIIN MIDNIGHT FORAY| (Continuted fromt page 1)

|qlleneh either the flames or the spiritof the men from across the street.

Somleone among the attackers hadhad a more practical idea, however.He ran to the fire bsox and sent in acall for reinforcements to the Cam-bridge fire departmzent. The alterca-tions were still going oll when the fire-eaters arrived and brought theirheavy artillery into action. The bar-rage laid byt the "Big Bertha" fire-hoses of the department soon showeda devastating effect. The fighters werecompletely overwhelmed, and, wring-inlg wet, both factions left the field ofbattle. The field was nowe clear for thefinal drive. The hoses wvere thenturned on the furiously b~lazing causeof all the disturbance, and in a fewvmoments the flames were smothered.

FORMER GYM COACHLEAVES FOR TRAINING

Will Train For Next OlympicsTeam Seeks New Coach

(Continued from page 3)

made al application for the position.He won the New Englanld Tumblingcihampionship this year and is a goodperformer on a number of other piecesof apapratus. Several other men arebeing considered, among them beingthe team's former coach. No decisionwill be made until the beginning ofnext season and in the meantime theteam will keep practicing without theservices of a coach.

Dave WNells and Captain HaroldFairchild are w^ell able to coach alongother members of the team until acoach is chosen. Dave beat out Pear-soll of the Horizontal bars ill the NewvEnlglanlds this year and is capable ofcoaching other men oll this piece ofapparatus..

Fairchild does vewy g,,ood work onthe side horse and has b~eell helpingalong a number of freshmen who aretrying out for this evellt. NormanDolloff can aid the tumblers of whichthere ale quite a number. Dolloff wasjust nosed out by Hoar in the NervEnglanlds and lie ought to comethrough well il llext y'eal"s comlpeti-tionl.

TITTMAN ELECTEDVARSITY CAPTAIN

Gibbons To Lead 150-PoundCrew Next Season

Varsity andi 150-pound varsity crewcaptains for next year svere chosenat the crlew banquet held at the River-bank Court Hotel last Friday evening.Edward M. Tittman '29, of Hillsboro,New Mlexico, was elected varsity cap-tain, and HeIlry B. Gibbons '29, ofHyde Park, Mlass., was selected tolead the lightweight crew.

Tittman prepared at Stone School,and entered Technology as a fresh-mal. The past two seasons he rowedon the varsity, and was at numberfive this sprint. Gibbons prepared atHyde Park High School. and rowedon the freshman Field Day crew, andhas been on the light varsity the lasttwo years.

The Tech Boat Club also held elec-tions at the ])Banquet. Walrren H. Dol-ben '29. of Somerville, Mass., vaselected Commodtore, Rolf A. Zurwelle'29, of Port \Wzashinlgton, N. Y., ViceCsommodore. and Charles T. Abbott.sX, of Herslhey, Neb., Secretary-Treas-urer. About sixty men were present.

LIBERAL CLUB HOLDSILAST MEETING TODAY

Officers To Be Elected at FirstMeetin- of Next Year

Election of officers for the nevlyformed Liberal Club lvill not be heldumtil the first meeting of next year.The fact that the formation of theclub was stal ted so late in the yearand that school will close in twoweeks led to this decision.

Being an outgrowth of the bull sessions held at the Institute a fewmonths ago, the Liberal Club willcontinue in the same manner. Themeetings will be held in the fashionof an open forurn where questions canbe freely debated and discussed. Themembers of the club plan to starttheir series of weekly meetings assoon as school is started next fall.

Plans for the activities of the clubas soon as it has been regularly or-ganized have been started and the

THERE IS ONLY ONE DUCO .

I-Al1 IUZll · Us 11 UR

With UCLet- ws shozo yoil hZo

IT doesn't take experience toapply Duco-to any object

in vour home. Ask us to show

you how to brighten up yourhome with Duco-we will showyou hnow easy it is to apply-

wt-ith brush or hand sprayer-how quickly it dries, and whatloosely colors you can chcosefrom.

You can use Duco in yourown home on dozens of house-hold furnishings - chairs,tab!ls, beds, bookcases anddressers, and a hundred andone small things whlich have

BOIT PRIZE WINNINGTHEMES AXRE CHOSEN

Announcemenn ts of thie whinners ofthe Boit plrizes wvere made in tle Soph-oniore E-I-llish 1E.2" lectur1es 1)- Pro-fessor Rol)erl 1E. R1ge1 s .111(n nX'illianiC. Green ill Rooms 5;-:33'f anlld 2-:9!)1! re-

speetielye,'. oil Saturdlay iioI'ritir.In accorlduiece Nvith tle terms o)f the

Botit becuest tle awards are made "tostinillate interest in tle best iise ofthe ESinilish luiipuage.'' . 'ith tlis inIllind ;l illllllel of thlellles are selected

t N i(e eachl )-ear fronm tlhose submit-

t.edl to tlhe Eiiglish1 instruc1tows as part

of thle repolular xvorlh of the (oullrse and-Ire then piven to the judges for the

tial;71 selectinn. Prof'essor Hellnry G.

Pearlsoln, Profes--or Rlol)ert E. Rogers,aLnd I;alcolmi A . \Ia< Dtif-ri picked thewinelrs of t1hoM Iprize essa . s f;or thisterm.

The itlos of the wiriiiiip, ( onilposi-

tiOllS ,lll thleir Sopliotnl('e alltliolrsare tw fl tollozwhigl:-Th'e Mtadni1all"1y Deniis R. A--ar: "*Tlhe FUallacies oJsScienee,'" I1)- (eor-e E. 13-l-lrker. "S'll,le Borci de la Seine." 1)y -Iiar E.Retts; " The Good Life." by Edward G.Girouis: and "AXn Emnibr onie Scieint-ist Defends lnis Choice," by Edward M.Pri t cha rd.

E. I. du PONT de NEi:MOURS & CO9., INC.

Everett Station 49,

BOSTON, MASS.