Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Vol. XLV No. 17 CAMBRIDGE, MLASS., MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 a Five Cents
INewrly Elected GvneralManager of Tech Shows.~ ~ I
Named for President
Of the Junior Class
H. MK. Boardman '26
ELECT BOARDMANTECH SHOW HEAD
Tech Show 1925 Announces MenElected to Board and
Staff Saturday
H. M. Boardman '26 of Lowell hasbeen elected to succeed W. W. Criswell'26 as General Manager of Tech Show1926. Other elections to the new Mail-aging Board announced Saturday even-ing are: C. F. Payzant '27, BusinessManager; H. K. Friedlander '27, Treas-urer; C. P. Whittier '27, -Stage Manager;M. A. Collins '27, Publicity Mallager; D.S. Miller '27, Mail Advertisillg Manager;and J. C. Whitcomb '27, Music Man-ager.
Boardmanl prepared at Lowell HighSchool, entering the Institute inl his f resh-mnan year. He was on the staff of thePublicity Department--during his firstyear and was Treasurer of Tech Show1925. Hie is in Course IX-B, and isa member of Masque, the Walker Club.and Chefren1.
Payzant came out -for Tech Show hisfreshman year and was formerly on theBusiness Staff. Friedlander also cameout for the show during his first yearat the Institute, and was likewise con-nected 'with the Business Department.Both are in Course XV-2 and are memn-bers of Masque.
(Continued. on Page 4)
D. A. Shepard '26
List of Men Nominated for Class OfficesIn the Spring Elections Next Wednesday
- _--
e
I
I
I
I
I
A. S. BrookesM. C Dow
J. B. Jacob
R. S. ChiG. S. FrisM. M. Gr
I I
-·
Advisory Council Expected toDraw U~p Regulations
at Meeting
Following the presentation of a reporton Sunday use of the Institute propertyfor sports, the Corporation passed a rul-ing in favor of such use at their lastmeeting. President Stratton has ex-pressed his approval of the motion, andit is expected that rules will be drawnup to control the Sunday activity at theregular monthly meeting of the AdvisoryCouncil on Athletics tomorrow night.
(Continued on Page 4)
I
Official
Umdergraduate News Orban-
of Technologr
Engineers Cross FinishOne Length Ahead of
Tiger Shell
TECH LEAPS TO L
Line
LEAD
Sprint by Princeton OaraCuts Liad of Technology
150 Pounders
mnen
Technology came away the victor inthe first crew race with the Engineersand Princeton when the light Varsityeasily defeated the Tiger 150's on LakeCarnegie Saturday by a little less thana length over the Henley distance of1 5-16 miles. Rowing a short choppystroke the Princetonian crew trailed{he Beaver eight rowing a low, power-ful stroke from the start.
Leaping away to an early lead whenMark Greer, Beaver stroke called forthe best in the crew in one of theirfamous starts that has proven even thedownfall of the Varsity in practice, theBeavers settled down to a long power-ful swing that'never went above 32.Princeton stroked by Post about a halfa length to the rear of the Technologyboat were rowing a fast beat that hov-ered around the 36 mark.
Tiger Raises Stroke at FinishHowever, the fast timed beat of the
Tiger was useless against the power-ful stroke of the Engineers and at themile mark Princeton was a length anda quarter to the rear of the Tech eight.In desperation Post raised his stroketo a faster time, the Black and Orangecrew striking 40 as they made a bigfight to overtake the Engineers.
As they neared the finish Greerraisedthe 'beat ^to 34,; a-remarkably slowbeat to stave off a crew rowing at40, the Tiger gained but only slightlyin the last 440 yards, the Beavers coat-ing in the victors by five feet less thana boat length in the fast time of 7.21.The record for 150 pound crews forthe course is 7.19. Princeton's timewas 7.24 3-5.
The same lineup that rowed theNavy with the exception of Kaufmanat PNo. 6 met the Tiger Saturday. BobKales instead of rowing No. 7, his oldposition pulled the oar at No. 5. Thelineup of the crews:
M. L T. 15(--I, G. R. Copeland '27;2, P. C Eaton '27; 3, P. E. Harvey '27;4, G. C. Lammert '27; 5, R. G. Kales
W27; 6, H. J. Kaufman '26; 7, R. F
(Continued on Page 4)
TEECTRICL SOCIETYANNOUNCES ELEC:TIKWIS
S. W. John '26 of St. Davids, Penn-sylvania, has b'een elected chairman ofthe Etbctrical Engineering Society forthe coming year, with O. M. 14ovgaard'26 of Brookline, Massachnsetts, as vicechairman. John has been connectedwith the Professionat Societies for sometime, aid -was chairman of the commit-tee in charge of Open H4ouse Night,run by the Societies on April 16.
Other officers elected are: H. W.Geyer '26, secretary; T. Taylor '26,treasurer; J. Tompkins '26 and Hi E.Curtis '28, Executire Committee; andD. A. Crawford '26, Combined Profes-sional Societies Representative. Plansfor a trip are not as yet completedbut will be announced soon.
M{ECHANPICAL ELECTIONSANNOUNCED LAST WEEK
KY E. Hill '26 was elected Chairmanof the Mechanical Engineering Societyfor the coming year, according to anannouncement made by the retiring of-ficers of the society last week. Thother officers of the society are G;. War-ren Harnblet, Jr., Vice Chairman; R. E.Connet '26, Secretary; W. P. Hinck-ley '26, Treasurer; H. A. Moineau '27and A. F. Maertins '27, GoverningIBoard; and W. A. Witham '27, Com-bined Professional Society Represen-tative.
The society recently conducted a tripto the large power plant at Weymouthwhich was attended by over 75 mem-bers, two busses being chartered for theoccasion. Guides- were provided whoexplained the details of the plant.
CLASS OF 1926
PresidentD. A. Shepard
CLASS OF 1927 CLASPr
bean'afler;ladwiniller
5S OF 1928resient
J. A. O'HearnG. H. Reynoldsb. T. F. Sab nH. B. Whiting
President
R. W. JohnsonH. G. Steinbrenner
H. B. DD. M. FFoster GG. V. M
E. E. ChP. A. JoJ. N. Lat
H. R. BatI. A. BeE. J. Del
H. R. AsA. S. DerD. R. DcA. R. Ke
L. E. BannonP. W. Creden
1. Vice PresidentVice President
lute George Muir, Jr.khnson E. S. Petzetimer W. H. Woods
Seeretarttchelder N. C. Estesillard V. S. Fargolahanty Elisha Gray
Treasurerrt m A. T 1_Lf as. a. Jazs
mpewolff J. K. Rouleaumnovan Robert Sealy, Jr.!ith Dwight Underwood
Hyman Weinberg.Executive Committee
Vice PresidentW. A. Forrester, JrW. R. FranklinD. G. Hooper
Raymond
*. G. J. LenessW. F. McCornackJ. E. Walker
Mancha, Jr.
F. S. Badger, Jr.S. E. BlandfordM. A. Collins
R. P. HawkinSG. D. Jackson, Jr.Benjamin Levinson
S~ecretaryyA. W. French, Jr.T. W. Gleason,
SeretaiL-
R. M. Bigelow P. C. Eaton- H. P. Ferguson
Treasurer
J. D. Crawford J. S. HarrisF. L. Geary K. E. Smith
J. S. Yates
TreasurerE. F. Knight
F. E. Walch, Jr.
Executive Committee A. A. ArchibaldJ. d'A. Baker-CarrD. S. ShipleyR. M. FryJ. J. Hartz
R. B. JonesT. J. KeeganH. E. BreitenbucheiP. S. TaylorT. S. Wood, Jr.
Executive CommitteeF. S. Badger, Jr. Maurice DavierR L Cheney . L. A.. FosterFordy~ce Coburn R. F. Hibbert
W. L. Taggart, Jr.
S. H. BaylorC. A. BianchiL. B. C. ColtF. N. Cramton-D. S. CunninghamE. W. Eddy
F. G. Fine, Jr.O. W. FreemanC S. HoffmanL. M. SanfordE. E. TalbotB. T. Humphreville
Institute CommitteeV. S. Brown L. J. KellyH. A. Burnell, Jr. W. G. LoomisJ. J. Conroy W. F. H. MattlageJ. A. Cullen Benjamin MillerG. A. Hathawav-y W. J. SlagteT. C. Kane F. W. Saminis
X. M. W. Chamberlain
Inititute-W. P. BerkeleyP. L. -ColeH. L. DyerH. W. Fisher
CommitteeJ.- F. HealyR. G. KalesD. C. MetzgerF. E. hiinehart
Institute Committeeildsey R. W. Headsbie Stuart, ohnreer R W. Rogers
A-Record of
Continuous News Searvce
-For 44 Yeom
#OMINATE 118 MEN TO FILIMASS MEETING TOSTART DRIV FOR
ENDOWMENT FUNDSeniors Will Gather in 10D25O
Today-Prominent MenI Will Speak
SUSPEND SENIOR CLASSES
An active campaign for a hundred percent subscription of the Senior Class tothe Class Endowment Fund will be in-augurated at a mass meeting of the classill room 10-250 today at one o'clock. Allclasses for Seniors will be suspended forthis hour.
It is greatly desired by the class offi-cers that every member of the Class of1925 attend the meeting. It is expectedthat short addresses will be given byPresident S. W. Stratton, Bursar H. S.Ford, Dr. A. W. Rowe '01, Secretary ofthe Advisory Council, and G. L. Bate-man '25. President of the Class.
A committee of 100 Seniors has beenappointed to assist in making the cam.-paign a success. Members of this com-mittee are asked to meet at 12:30 todayin room 10-275 to receive instructions intheir various duties.
An application for a policy will bemade out for every member of the class,and the entire number will be arrangedalphabetically on a table in 10-250, sothat after the meeting, every man willhave an opportunity of taking out hispolicy right on the spot by the simpleprocedure of affixing his signature to theblank made out in his name.
Medical examinations will be made ofthose who sign their blanks, immediatelyafterwards in the Hexalpha Room. Ac-cording to R. A. Mitchell, chairman ofthe Endowment Committee, these exam-inations are practically only a matterof form, and will take a very short time.The $10 required for the first premiumwill be taken out of the policy-holder'slaboratory deposit, unless it is desiredotherwise. Premiums for the next 24years will be about $8.88 per year onthe average.
SENIOR'S IENGAGEMENTbANNOUNCED LAST WEEK
Mrs. Charles O. Ponthan of Marionannounced the engagement of herdaughter Mildred Arnold Ponthan, toJ. W. Gillies, Jr., '25 at a supper partywhich took place in Weston last week.Gillies graduates this June from theMechanical Engineering course.
Miss Ponthan is a member of theClass of 1925 at Simmons College. Nodefinite date has as yet been announcedfor the wedding.
TIGER CREW BOWSTO LIGHT VARSITYIN RAE SATURDAYI OFFICES IN THREE CLASSES-
ELECTIONS HELD WVEDNESDAY
SHEPARD TO HAVE,NO OPPONENT FOR
1926 PRESIDENCYIs the First Thie in Technology
History That Only OneMan Is Naomed
FRESHMEN NAME MANY
One hundred and eighteen names, willappear on the ballot which will be hoNWl-ed to voters at the antiual spring CaxisElections Wednesday mnorning, the +ections Committee announced gatday, after passing upon the ncsii-tion papers submitted to themt -!ID. 31.Shepard '26 was the only candidatenominated for the presidency of .bhecoming Senior Class and will tb'erefdiderun unopposed, the first time'in the his-tory of Class Elections at the Ifistitisthat this has happened.
In the Class of 1928, fifytwo menwere nominated, seven df them befiskpresidential candidates. flhdt lassed #f1926 and 1927 each put up 33 cahdydates for the seven class officers andcommittee representatives. Afthougjhthe enrollment in the Institufe this yedris slightly below that of last year, modWmen are out for class officers at theseelections. Only 104 candidates werenominated a year ago.
In his Sophomore year, Shepard *ispresident of his class, a member of thpT. C. A. Cabinet, a member of TechShow 1924, and assistant leader of theBanjo Club. This year he is againwith T. C. A. and Tech Show, is leaderof the Mandolin Club and Junior Classrepresentative to the Executive Cobtf-mittee. He is a member of the BeaverClub, the Walker Club, Theta Tau, andBaton.
Four men were nominated for thepresidency of the next Junior Class. -LIE. Bannon has been coach of ihe Beat-er baseball team for the last two searsons, and is the M. I. T. A. A.s. super-vising manager of Inter-class baseballin addition. He also coached the Cassof 1927 freshman baseball and Splo&6
(Continued on Page 4)
TECHNOLOGY'S LAUNC:H .RAMS HARVARD SHE
Crimson Shell is Wrecked vhemIt Takes Wrong Arch
Under Bridge
A coxswain in the Harvurd SeoWclass shell had a narrow escape froindrowning Thursday night when his shelwas rammed by the Technoiogy launch,"Wolf." Every man in the boat wasthrown into the Charles and All Aut tocoxswain got to shore, he being unableto swim on account of his clothing, Theshell was badly smashed.
Neither Bill Haines nor Tom Mrice,who was driving the launch saw theCrimson shell until too late. The Har-vard boat was going upstream passingthrough the wrong arch of the CottageFarm Bridge, when the "W'lf" acumFni-panied by a Harvard launtfi and twocrews passed under in the oppositedirection.
Disregarding Bill Haines' order to"hold on to the shell," all the crewswam safety to shore. The coxswainwas dragged aboard the launch witha boat hook after he had gone undertwice. He was taken to the Infirmaryat Harvard, the others returned to theirboat house.
CALENDARMonday, May 4
2:00-Meeting of Technology Dames. ElimaRogers Room.
Tuesday May 59:00-5:00-Last day to Ale scholarship blanks.
Wednesday, May 89:()0-5:006Class elections. Main Lobby6:15-Masonic Dinner at Masonic iwge, &14
Massachusetts Avenue.Thursday, May 7
5:O0-Institute Committee Meeting. AumtwOand Faculty Room.
7 :30-c_ o,- nf S-Tir-v ef American Milhao3nbmm& Nw&Ha Wa~lter.
PASS RULING FORSUNDAY ATHLETICS
�PI-�-·
T H ETEC_ ___ _ *M Monday, May 4, 1925
ImpressionismApplied toInastitute
Page TWrO
A Record of Oficial Newscontie auo ,Uer a of thelIm"S 3W~esice Ubnderge~uaradutesfor 44 Years ft fbiof Technology.en
- ---- --
s-- . .== i ., . -, . D._Greents a~f~rPbZ of ~thi$ "sates A. B. Grcew '2?6
--- -- -- -- -- L_,
-.. ---- �L
I �
IPlay Directory|COLONIAL: "Music Box Revue." Rather
good production by Hassard Shorts
COPLEY: "Nothing bug the Truth." A cleverfarce back again in Boston.
MAJESTIC: "Peace Harbor., A study in hu-man nature,
PLYMOUTH: 'Bafges.1' Comedy, drama, andmystery delightfully mixed.
ST. JAMES: "The Best People." A comedy ofthe younger generation.
SELWYN: "The Privateer.' Comic opera ofby-gone days.
SHUBERT: "Rose Marie.!' Good show.r Lotsof familiar music.
TREMONT^: "No, No, Nanette'" Musical com-edy that has been all over the globe.
WILBUR: "Babyr Blue's Musical comedsr.Cleverly done.
I
t
i
Ke-
ARS
'27
,a'';EI
I
I
ITHERE is no such thing as a moral or immoral bock. Books"T are well written or badly written. That is all," declares the
"Credo" of Oscar Wilde. And what Wilde said about the Victorianage is doubly applicable today: "There is not a single real poet orprose writer of this century on whom the British public have notconferred diplomas of immorality, and these diplomas practicallytake the place, with us, of what in France is the formal recognitionof an Academy of Letters. ... To call an artist morbid becausehe deals with morbidity as his subject-matter is as silly as if onecalled Shakespeare mad because he wrote Kinlg Lear."
Before a doctor can cure a patient, he first diagnoses the caseto locate the source of trouble. Before an engineer can improvethe efficiency of a plant, he must determine what factors are im-pairing that efficiency. Before a reformer can eliminate an evrilfrom the world, he must know what evils exist. And to portray theevils which exist and which should be eliminated is the highest pur-pose of the literary artist.
The seed of immnorality, like that of any fungus, sprouts betterin the dark. The public owes a debt of thanks to the marl who tellsit its faults, and with the bright sunlight of public attention andpublic consciousness of the evil, kills the foul growth.
a
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I I
..1
:%
trII
| THE OPEN FORUMContributions to this department are welcome and it is the desire of the Editor to give it
a more extended scope. Communications must be signed or they will not be considered forpublication and must be in the office of THE TECH by 4 P. M. preceding an issue. It is tobe distinctly understood that what is printed here is not necessarily an expression of editorialopinion. Communications of an undesirable nature will not be printed.
To the Editor of THE TECH: the category that employs bellicosemethods to support mollycoddle prin-Sir: ciples-and this stand is unequivocal.
Every engineer knows his bread and The wrong method objected to is fool-butter depends upon exact and logical ish, impracticable opposition to a neces-thinking conforming to the laws and sary condition. Progress toward anfacts of nature. Accordingly he speaks ideal is not opposed simply because itwith dogmatic assurance only in fields is felt that a present adherence to thatwhere science has proved the conclu- ideal is unwise.sions beyond debate: in controverted The communicant quotes one opin-matters he is particularly careful to ion. There are others. We refer himspeak dispassionately, holding his mind to an essay on the question by Williamopen to all facts and arguments that James and to MacDougal's "Social Psy-truth may be established. Accordingly chology" for a discussion of the persis-the editorial "Pacifists and Ostriches" tency of instincts. If the students of(THE TECH, Friday May 1) was ut- Technology are lacking in factualterly unworthy of an engineer. So- knowledge and ideas it is hoped thatciologists, scientific students of social they are not lacking in practicability,life, are not yet in agreement regard- and practicability is our premise. Iting war. What is perhaps the domin- is not a question of supporting narrowant school among them today, opposes nationalism or militarism.
MNMAAIING BOARDT. W. O wen '25 .................... e......Geeral Manasar,., IL Killian '26 .......................... ........ EditorC L McCutU ch'26 ................ .... Managing EditorT. A. Mangelsdorf '26 ................ Business Manager
By a JuniorOFFICES OF THE TECHNewrs and Editorial-Room X, Walls 1
morial, Telephone, Univ. 7029sustuess-Room 302, Walker MemsoriaL
Telephone, Univ. 7415SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $X50 PER Y.
Published ever Monday, Wednesday andFriday during the college year.
Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office
Menibers of Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper A t
I believed in fairy tales-I believed
every word of them until I was ten
and then I began to know that things
did not happen in just no time at all anda book of knowledge explained almost
t everything and fairyland tumbled over"The Edge of the World." Still, I foundthat there were many wonderful thingsin the world and of these books were thefinest product, but it was a delighted inl-terest in ships and steam engines whichhelped me to decide in favor of a scien-tific college.
It was April, late in the afternoon, Ihad been reading a book by Bojer whichhad left me in a receptive mood.
I had closed the book and was com-paring in my mind the difficulties expe-rienced by the boy in the book and hisstruggles to obtain a chance for a scien-tific education, with my own easy sailinginto Tech. I was about to leave thelibrary when my attention was called toa picture hanging on the wall. It wasan old print of a three story buildingwhich was standing upon Summer Streetin Boston in 1865. The two lower stor-ies were occupied by business firmns, theupper story by the Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology. There was a presi-dent and fiftten students. Curiously, mymind measured the quarters where Tech-nology began its work by the twelvesmall windows which I could see underthe roof. I felt dazed and hurried fromthe room, down the stairs and out onWalker's steps. Here I paused TVVOeight-oared shells were passing up theriver on their way to the boathouse, cut-ting paths through the changing light onthe surface of the water. The rays ofthe setting sun flamed in the windows onthe opposite shore, where the outline ofa city stretched from the State Homedome to Corey Hall. I ran down the stepsand turned towards the avenue. I hadpassed this way a thousand times but Ihad never seen Technology as I was see-ing it now. The grass borders were likegreen velvet; even the cinder path had aglow upon its surface.
Up the court the main entrance halllooked like a far-away temple, a paleyellow light gleamed up-der the colonade.I had reached the avenue, I would walkover the bridge. I crossed to the corner,then I turned and with a gesture towardsthe buildings which had so suddenly ,beecome magical, I had an impulse to shoutaloud. Tech is great.
-L ASSOCIATE BOARDF. IL Aderson- '27 .................... .....News EditorP. W. Creden '27 ......................... ,.. Sports Editor]L F. Howard '26..................... .... Features EditorIs F. Van lEater '17 ................................... TreasurerX M. Houghton '7 ............... Circulation ManagerI F. Stevens '27 ................ Advcrtising Manager
rthe argument that nations go to waibecause man is a pugnacious animalProfessor Ellwood of the Universit3of Missouri, lately President of theAmerican Sociological Associationwrites thus: "It has been supposed b3many that man is naturally and iner-adicably a fighting animal and thawars between human groups are simply the outcome of this deplorable trailof human nature. Careful investigationhowever seems to show that the mili-tary activities of peoples-are almostwholly the outcome of their "mores'(social standards, customs) . . . Mili-taristie customs in other words andnot human nature, not geographicalconditions, not even lack of food, areimmediately responsible for the warswhich have drenched this world withblood." "Modern sociological researchhas shown almost beyond the shadowof a doubt the plasticity or modifiabi-lity of human nature in social life....show human nature to be one of themost modifiable things we know, . . .that t~he complex of thoughts, feelings,desires and impulses which we actuallyfind in human beings, is very largelythe product of social and cultural con-ditions. ... It follows that the socialbehavior of men and the institutionsof human society are plastic and modi-fiable. Thev are the results, not somuch of innate traits plus the influ-ences -of physical environment, as ofmental patterns in the minds of the in-dividuals of the group."
&I
.I
I111
.I
I
5
c
tt
tC
Ii�a
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board
Whbitney Ashbridge '26 R. S. Chidsey '26R. A Rothschild '26Features DepartmentPhotographic Staff
M. Samaha '26 H. OL Willoughby '26Features Writers
E. L.- Wdcp a P27 J. S. Harris 'ZVCartopnist
E. P. Nowlen '26NEWS AND SPORTS DEPARTMENTS
Night EditorsL C. Currier '26 A. D. Green '26
3;B., Goldberg; '26 G;. C Houstonl '7J.H. Melhado '27News Writers
.$D. Cravwford V3 E. J. Gohxr '26Asslst~at Spart E~ditors
D. AbDearle '27 H-. P. Ferguson '27Sports Writers
A . Connell '27 A. S. Richmond 'ABhumortes
J.W. Chamaberlains '2B H. S. Schwvartz '28IL Mk Dyeer '26 H. E. MuhlzbwX W
E. A. Johnson *28
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Advertising DivisfonAssistant Manager
George Gerst '27
Staff
J. A. Allan '28 Rene Simard '28R. E. Connet '26 W. M. Smith '26
D. M. Sturznickle '28
Circulation DepartntentAssistant Managers
J. H. Harding '26 W. EL Reed '27Staf __
I a
I
Iff
I
I
I
EII:e-
t
XIiXXI
I1LI
9II
i9
E
iEEE
a
Ii
e
a
is
1. To the Editor of THE TECH:Y You have taken a bold step in ex-e panding the scope of the editorial poli-.ca of THE TECH to include the con-
sideration of problems of internationalimport. Politics has ever been a mael-strom ready to engulf the too ventur-ing ship. YVet there is no reason why
*tTHE TECH, under skilled guidance,cannot be sailed through this SargassoSea with true maritime heroism.
You seem .to gallivant around thefacts a bit when you blame the king
a and a small tyrannical military partyfor the latest Balkan pandemonium.That the whole affair is the productof the weird schemers in Moscow is
s universally acknowledged. And I doInot see how you can say "so long asIviolence reigns unchecked, the Balkans
cannot be considered truly civilized"and at the same time object to an ironhand rule-the only way to check thatviolence.
But if you want to display true mari-time heroism and in fact play the role
rof flagship for-the fleet of college jour-nals in the U. S., you can point out tothem their duty to their country-andindeed their responsibility in deter-mining the morale of American society-by revealing to your student body inplain common sense language the exactnature of these people who flaunt theRed flag before the eyes of the worldfrom their bull pen in Moscow. Youcan show them how these half crazedvagabonds have been forced by the coldsteel of sheer practicability to abandonone by one their glossy tenets-how theSoviet Government has come not onlyto recognize Capital but to borrow it,and how it even has conceded certainrights of private property to the awak-ening mass it so completely usurps.
You can reveal how the lives of Eng-lish statesmen are jeopardized by the
lavowed intentions of this bloody aggre-gation-how an open war is threatenedin Paris-how Italy has just uncoveredghastly Communistic plots-how Getr-many has only a few weeks ago guillo-tined Soviet ferrets in Berlin. Youcan show what Moscow has to do withconditions, in China today, and you canpoint out the public Communist dem-onstrations in this country, and the la-test utterance of a Moscow leader to.the effect that the Soviet dream-aWorld Revolution-is even now in itsembryo.
The Balkan situation recalls oncemore the economic formula which sayswar can never be outlawed. THETECH will take a commnendable andunimpeachable stand if it decides tonavigate such a course as outlinedabove, and in addition to flatly denouncethe organizations of Soviet-backedmollycoddles who pledge themselves notto fight in the event of another war,which are today finding a footing in ourcolleges. More power to those whoview the situation in a sensible lightand, appreciating their duty to the 7flag,that harbored their existence, decide toprepare duri'ng peace times, not forwar but against it, by enrolling in themilitary courses provided by the Gov-ernment.
And more power to THE TECH fordaring to risk its sails against the swir-ling waters of international politics I
(Signed)Paul J. Cardinal '24.:
R. K. Doten '27 A. B. Guise 'T. H. Dunn '27 L L Hopkins '
J. P. F. Pikcingtob ';
Treastur Dilvsdt
Staff
Ls P. Beach '26C. W. Scott '28
V. RR v. Catpto'J. G. Cogab" I
Presumably the wrong method ob-jected to by the editorial (it is veryobscure in this regard) is that of ed-ucating public opinion to the end thatit will abolish the pretty custom of war.According to our friends of the mod-erns psychological school of sociologythis is a truly scientific and propermethod.
Another lamentable failure in ordin-ary decent regard for fact and logicin this editorial is the confusing asone, three different sorts of people.Every well intentioned person shouldbe a "worker for peace." Every relig-ous person is justified in being a "paci-fist" if his interpretation of religion soleads. An extremely small but noisygroup takes the appellation "Reds."The hysteria now raging that dubs ev-ery man of liberal views a "Red" is,to say the least, an un-American meth-od of conducting a discussion of publicmatters. An excellent editorial on thissubject appeared in the Boston Her-ald of Saturday May 2.
So grievous an error as that of dog-matism in a field where knowledge isnot yet established could not have oc-curred were our students introducedeven casually to the science of society.Is not this editorial an indication ofthe desirability of Technology men re-ceiving more of an equipment of thesort of ideas and factual knowledgeneeded to fit them for intelligent citi-zenship?
(Signed)Hale Sutherland '11.
Editor's Note.-In the Editorial Spec-ulum of April 29 we committed our-selves on the activity of the "Pinks'--
Once again as we loll back in oureditorial easy chair, hoping for inspira-tion to come, the oncoming electionssuggest a possible topic. Elections-politics-log rolling; always a good'opic for a scathing editorial, deploringthis or that "lamentable practice"
Thoughts of the elections bring withthem the usual line of stock phrases-"Back the man you know is reliable"and lots of others. But we'll fool youthis time-we will not decry the "Tam-Inany Hall" (how the dickens do youspell that name?) system used at theInstitute., We are not going to say aword (for the present, any way) aboutdirty politics, or fraternity electioneer-ing.
I
EXIT BLUE SUNDAYS
IT was with the greatest of pleasure that we received the newsthat the tennis courts, the boat-house, and the gymnasium had
been thrown open for undergraduate use on Sundays. For a longtime, we have believed that students should be allowed to exerciseon Sunday without being restricted by obsolescent rules. Men mustbe amusedi and it is far better to have them healthfully engaged inslAorts than sitting around their rooms playing cards.
Many a mnan took advantage of the first open Sunday to gethis share of fresh air and recreation. No longer need the men inthe dormitories look out on empty courts and bewail the wasting offair weather and free moments. They may now cavort over thecourts to their hearts' content without arousing the ire of the Cam-bidge police farce, the watchmen, or the Dean's office.
This is an improvement, and it is hoped that other colleges willfollow in the footsteps of Technology in her liberal stand, and thatthe students in neighboring institutions be soon given -the sameprivileges. Those in authority at Technology are to be congrat-dlated on their broad-minded view of the matter in extending to thestudents .the opportunity of exercising on the Sabbath.
'ill pentiica that was presented Saturd.rl iF a stlJ:'ngt }i'tlulpleof how little some men have developed out of their high schoolchildishness. Men perpertrating such hokum exhibit a deficientsense of fitness and a perverted sense of humor.
THE TABLES TURNED
: NOVEL idea of getting student opinion of the instructing staffA has been innovated in, Antioch College, a little Ohio institution.Dr. Morgan, the president of this college, recently passed out blanksupon which the undergraduates are to grade their instructors andprofessors giving their various subjects. In marking, the studentsare to consider: Fairness in grading, clear presentation of the course,willingness to advise students on personal, vocational, and religiousmatters, and the man's value to the college.
No doubt, such practice, while possibly having obvious de- ifects, embodies the sound principle of reciprocity. The points uponwhich the faculty is to be graded are very carefully balanced, thusgiving the administrative officers an index to the abilities of thefaculty member. One professor may be able to present a subjectvery well, though he may be of little value to the student body insgiving personal advice; thus, he mayr be given an "L." On the other Ihand, a hard-working instructor who is deficient in his capabilitiesfor removing the cloudiness from his class rooms, but having splen- ,did abilities in advising students and being of great value to the scollege, may be given a "P.1 I
Because of the novelty of the idea it will be greeted with laugh- ;ter within the frosted doors of more than one departmental office.However, the faculty member who condemns the idea upon itsnovelty may be the very one who fears an "L" or possibly a "de-ficiency." t
REALISM OR IMMORALITY? 1
Sty JARMSHuntington Ave. Back Bay 2O:
aits. 2:15 except Mom ti Thtrsr-lE. t:l
BOSTON STOCK COMPANY
THEBEST PEOPLE
The Liveliest Comedy in Town
Noonday, May 4, 1925~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
i~Tiger Track Teami SwamapsiTechn-ology Squ-ad .113-22,Lange and Black Runners Makre weepIn Sprints And Two Field Events-
IJeppe Runs Great 440
3-a WHEN~g STORMS News From Rival BoathousesD~~tP ^ SAC! WTN r ^ IUR~Special to THE TECH Cayuga has been stirred by the dip ofBREAKS UP GAME A novelty will be instituted this year oar blades while the Inlet has been
when Cornell sends three crews to the utilized when heavy waves preventedQuandrangular Race on the Charles the use of the larger body of water.
Rain Comes After First Half River May 9. Previously the light The crews have been going on four-Of Sixth Inning to Varsity has never been included in any mile jaunts regularly and are grad-
_ Ad _ ~~~~~~~~~race except the Poughkeepsie Regatta ually developing under the coach's tute-Halt Battle in June. lage.
The new mentor of the Red and An observation tower has been builtRHINEHART PITCHES WE:LL White crews, Coach C. A. Lueder '03, from which the crews are watched.
has been setting a hard pace for the The launches have been discarded inoarsmen in an effort to round them into favor of this new plan which has the
By "Wes" Meytrott early season form for the first race. advantage of more general supervisionFor ythe past three weeks the seating of all crews which are rowing. This
No oe bu theweaher an culdof the heavy Varsity has remained un- institution has already proven its merithav soppedbu the Beathers last Saturda changed and indications point to a con- and will be continued in the future.
have s~~~~~~~~~~tope h evr atStrinuance of this policy. Both the light Coach Leuder has been unwillinglyat Providence College but Old Jupe Plu- Varsity and freshman boats, however, to make any predictions regarding thevius had a grudge against the Engineers have suffered radical shifts and fur- ability of the eights and undergraduateand what was a regular pitchers' battlether changes seem pending in the near opinion is still undecided. With theup to the fifth inning was broken up by future. exception of the heavy Varsity all thethe elements. The game was called at Ideal weather has aided the crews other crews are slightly below the av-the end of the fifthh frame, Providence and has enabled them to work out erage weight of Cornell crews but thisholding the advantage with the 3-0. We every day for the past month. Lake is not considered a great drawback.might as well start at the beginning. e_--e-
The team went to Providence by bus clearly marked four bases. It looked like Following is box score:arriving safely after being arrested for the showers for Frank but he fanned the Providence Collegespeeding and nearly pushing one of the next man up to close the inning. ab. bh. pa a. heProvidence Street Railway's puddle jump- As the Beavers went to bat in the sixth Allen, 3 ...........................................................3 2 10 &ers into the state of Connecticut or coma frame it started to .rain and the game Wholley, cf .......................................................33 1 1 0 V
For the first four innings nothing haps o the frame. But in' that half the slow- Doyle, 2 ..........................................................20 1 2 0pend only two Providence players reach- starting Engineers hit their strides Fa- Sullivan, I ...................................... I...........................0o20 0
Fit Inn Strs,",," Brak tei~~ra. Cogwahit_ byn ago pitce b--all0,65Allen gouth a leninge to rigtce wondru Mcaughtlttid yOBian, pefc pg ........................... 2 10....................... _ a
bat nd esilydesered te vitory sote badly sinjued henbdin Rh ato rtoire. oth firsting anWhls o mto fonm u the BaesRhinehart singled madlef an Diecatcon Co'Bren, if .. ......................................................206 & sak throughadrped thisrofferikinga Bittle Robinlstiyon Mruniw slng foCly o Treiggsh rad, 1 . ..... .................... ............................... ~.2 002 0than Forth. Rhinehart pice wodrul rveWs Ttl ..... . ......... 4IS S
;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~cuh atnc wssacefietmsfo oievr ei third by 2're pefc 1p1g.bal.n eailderved h victoy.Coter b then sinedleding oO'rinenThart w sth e endbuth BeaversmaeRbno,3 20 0O
wa also gurian topfotheleft pature. Bewaves suhi OBin d a nice shwncha hy atch cotter c ............. ........................... 2............... 201 0 a . all overthe placeand as fas as they of Meroiwnet lngx Satrdy to reti anre texnandel I ... ......................................... . ........ ..208 t
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l Beaver. otergm.TiswTesdyaterno ile, If ............................. 2 0 1....................... 1 . 000
.tive dift.Tesaster by. th-ea fieldin of OBoston, ColTha wsthe endbutte Bavr goodgae Robinsonr, 3 ........... ~.l __ 1 3
th urinof thelef pature. He was blue-lch apparnice shwngta the areovidngcaey ........ .............. 0 0 0 0 aal over the allaoelit adot as fascrbig as the to Prvdc netStraopa n rea,9...........
csame. players gae his Tuesday after ton Ncleft ...................... 0 0aThfeld trouble strtd inose the horstehalf of~J BotnCleewlet h evr tCog.c ........... ....... I 4
th uni it Thsed sovrm which headi beengTc il.Ti ilb odgm sRinhrp............._ 0 brewsingale atoernoonae' nearer and the Height . plae ires boas Cabe scmappy ball Taotas..................-s I 3te skyintookuch a blue-black apperane N club Inning ............ .n ..ree wit ...................... 1n34
e the plate for run No. 1. power StatiO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Poviene ........of.......l.e..........y.0suc Baves Sall inoveists dot on describingMcLauhls~.^in^, s .nfirst man up for th /1h)odeU, Isln pl ayers, mhaif th a sPcraer t Aleft. . v5cna
feld Ncle dd nto seeh then horsehid sE PLEm3aufCtruni iath pased over hies head, iht beingE O SHR T. : BSOimosil toke.n' y ntebl ipe ie n als nuae ihrbw ae
agisuhabcgon.WieNc ihd abi n oee ihbad edo te
laI
Malmo
I
4
114
1
II:11I
II
I
MaterialLack
I
I
I
-19-
t
a
AI
In spite of the stellar performances of George Leness and severalAother members of the Tech track team the Engineers were decisivelyAefeated by Princeton Saturday afternoon at Palmer Stadium. Evtery'place in the sprints wuas captured by the Tiger aggregation and theIcohorts of Old Nassau secured enough points in the other events to1come out on the long end of a 112 2-3 to 22 1-3 score.
One of the redeeming'-features in thel -oor showing made by the Engineers was
~the half mile run which was won bylGeorge Leness. Although he was han-I~icapped by a strong cross wind and amdiocre track, due to the recent rains,evertheless he finished in the fast timef im. 58 1-5 sec. He jumped into theead at the gun and running in prettyortn maintained this advantage until
lefinish of the race,, although at theapeThtchrof Princeton, who finished
econ wasfast nearing George.Samford Ties For S00oad
In __*440 Doug Jeppe after runningnthe van of the field for nearly the en-
ire distance was forced into second placeyDrews of Princeton who had emergedrmthe ruck with a fine sprint to nose
utJeppe for first honors. It was quitevdent that Doug was not up to his
sfomSaturday as he failed to placente20and also lost out in the quar-
Mao aford in the pole vault, Bettis intetwo mile, Browning in the
pi h jump, and Drew in the hammerrere the 'other outstanding stars for
Iechnology. Chink Drew got off a-heave-f 148 ft. 3 in. in the hammer throw
hih netted him second place while,owning outdid himself in the high
upwith a leap of 5 ft. 8 3-8 in. Ma-or Sanford tied for second in the vault,aving a leap of 12 ft. chalked up to hisrdit. Brodsky placed in the shot and
,teinbrenner chalked up some points ine hudles.
Alhuhthe meet was far from aec itry, it showed that several ofhTehperformers were far belowhito formn and if they are to make
n impressive showing in the Harvardeet next Saturday, they will have toet out this week and do some training.Following is the summary:
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by Weekes (P),cond, Gates (P), third, Same (P.. Time)3-10s.
Twohundred-twenty-yard dash-Won byYeekes (P), second, Weatherby (P), third,crws MP. Time 22 9-10s.Four-hundred. forty-yard dash-Won bJyCrews (P) , second, Jeppe (MIT), third, Pacic-
rd(P). Time-lm'58 1-5s.One-mile ran-Won by Betts (P), second.Callagher (P), third, Smith (MIT). Time
m33 3-10s.Tw-mile run-Won by Duncan (P), second,
'rdey (P), third, Bemis (MIT). Time-10m,*S.
One-hundred-twenty-yard hurdles-Won by[owell (P), second, Scattergood (P), third,teinbrenner (MIT). Tune-15 9-10s.Two-hundred-twenty-yard hurdles-Wonl byettergood (P),, second, Steinbrenner (MXIT),
bird, Black MP. Time 25 3-5s.High jump-Won by Blake (P), 5ft 9 3-8in;cod, tie among Browning (MIT), LuckettdSteinmetz (P), 5ft 8 3-8in.
Shot put-Won by Hills (P), 46ft 2in; sec-d, Ileattie (P), 42ft 2in; third, Brodskey[IT), 40 ft 4 in.favelinl-Won by Drews (P), 166ft 1 1-2ins;cond, Feilding (P), 151ft Sin; third, Reine), IS3ft 10insDiscus throwg-Wc.- by Gates (P), 127ft S 1-2
second, Drews (P), 122ft 9 3-4inl; third,Uls (P), He9ft 7 1-2in.unning broad jump-Won by Dikerman (P),
ft 1 3-8in; second, Dill, (P), 21ft 3in; third:.Homes (MIT), 20ft 5 3-4in.
Pole vault-Won by Bradley (P), 12ft 3in;nd, tie between Faust (P), and Sanford
[IT), 12ft.ammer throw-Won by Gates (PI, 15'1ft
in; second, Drew (MIT), 158ft 3in; third,ls (P), 147ft 10in.
Aswas expected George Lenesslid through in great style in win-gthe half mile last Saturday with
S-1 85 unus I lio Pupil peuoijdaoxa aqj,ack enthusiasts are now looking for-rd to the half mile race in the Sta-
UM when the Engineer meets thbeimson's Olympic star '.Soapy 0 Wat-be a duel well worth seeing. I
S P R I N GIN THYE DE 1VEL OPYWENT
OF SPRING MOl(DELS FOR
COLLEGE MIENFINCHLEY
HAS BLEEW CREFU.2'E I TO
OF
DA T-
Yearlings Have GoodBut Play Shows
Of Practice
SELECT WOOLENS
THYE INTERES TING I
TE.RNz AND TEXTUJREThe f reshmnan tennis team lost their
first match of the season to Harvard '28Saturday by a score of 7-0. The Techmen were greatly handicapped by thefact that most of them were playing outof doors for the first time this season,due to the lateness of the opening of theTechnology courts. There is some realmater ial in the teamn, and with furtherpractice they should make a better show-ing.
The summary:SINGLES
1. Reuter, Harvard, defeated Bensonz,Tech, 6-0, 6-1.
2. Sayles, Harvard, defeated Hagedorn,Tech, 6-4, 6-3.
3. French, Harvard, defeated Palo,Tech, 6-2, 6-0.
4. Dupertuis, Harvard, defeated Jor-dan, Tech, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
5. Reichenbacb, Harvard, defeatedRussell, Tech, 7-5, 6-3.
6.' Forfeited by Tech.DOUBLES
Reuter and Sayles, Harvard, defeatedBenson and Hagedorn, Tech, 6-1, 6-1.
French and Dupertuis, Harvard, de-feated Palo and Jordan,- Tech, 6-3, 6-3.
Today starts a solid week of trainingfor both trackmen and crews in prep-aration for a grand Tech-Harvard daynext Saturday.
ASSOCIATED WITHE ENG-
LISH CUS TOM WORKW.
SU ITS, OV ERCOATS,
HATS, GLOVES, SHOES,SHIRTS, CRAVATS AND
L UGGAGE
Write to thze A-z., Yoark KS/ofifor Catalogrue
Fif Avenue at 46th, StreetNEW -YO)RK
IN CAMBRID GE -1430 MdASSA W HUSETTS AVENTUE
Page Tio THE -TECHIblonday, May 4.. 19251
IEO GEAj 1I7~ -P=
IS .TARS -1.-� 11 I. MEET~~~~IV 7tTE-S- IN DDAITITlLqlkTrLlq IXTllkTe
Wins Only First Place 'As
I
YEARLING CREWSBEAT HUNTNGTON1
lFrosh Eights Outrow SchoolCrew by Two Lengths
an Charles
Rain and a choppy sea cut shortthe race run on the Charles Saturdavafternoon in which the Second froshcrew defeated the 150 pound frosh andthe Huntington School eights. Theoriginal-distance was to be the regu-lar Henley affair of 1 5-16 miles, butthe condition of the course necessita-ted a cut to about 7-8 mile. It wasf eared at first that the race would becancelled, the changing weather allow-ing the running of the modified course.
Huntington took the lead at thestart, shoving off to a half length ad-vantage over the two frosh crews whowere on even terms. It was not long,however, before the conditions were re-versed, the Huntington shell "tanking thespray" of the yearling eights. The racefrom this point to the finish was athrilling one, both crews tugging awaywithout an advantage. The visitingshell lagged behind, more and moreopen water separating -it from theleading eights.
Not until the last 100 yards of therace did a winner appear certain, afinal spurt rocketing the Second froshcrew over the line a winner by lessthan a length. The Huntington shellcoasted across two lengths behind the150 lb. yearling boat. Considering theuncertainty of the water conditions, thetime of 4.15 3-5 was fairly fast for thecourse.
Second Frosh-Donovan, Stroke;MvcDermott, 7; Stone, 6; Day, 5; Bul-lard, 4; Fay, 3; Weinberg, 2; Terry,bow; Hathaway, cox.
150 lb. Frosh-MacKusick, stroke;Perkins, 7; Lyons, 6; Hammond, 5;Ure, 4; Buck, 3; Batchelder, 2; Under-wood, bow; Horn, cox.
Huntington School-Taylor, stroke;Sidney, 7; Rydstrom, 6; Lind,5; Grant,4; Staples, 3; Sidelinkter, 2; Range,bow; Oliva, cox.
t
FROSH RACQUET TEAIM'LOSES TO HARVARD '28
� a--�---IY - P-4 �- - - -^ - -1 ,I -- - -s a I I-· - a- LI· II~~'CI . --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I ,
i
-- -- - - -
- -- -
C OMM ---
--- -- --
II" I
Notices and Announcenments
-- I---�-..-.,.L.-..-.-._-__-__�_�-��1^--__4
n , I a. _ -a I , I
I lllsl~~s~~-~ ,,_, ~~_I I -Mo
DORRETY of BOSTONThe only LOCAL manufacturer
of Technology JewelryQuality ALSO service
_~r~be~so~cc- ---- 1-----~------- _ - -- M-- aa ---U
L.-�, __
STUDENTS ACCOUNTSsolicited
Manuifacturers National Bank.
I- -- -
I ., I .. ...... , . A
I
II
LJlsP �R� , p�s�a h-�bP�BI aaa �-
_
l
7
1-
= I
0
14
1
I-
I
Union College Debaters, OpposingDeath Penalty, Defeat Technology
11
I
I
F
I
p
�-l
I
II
I
mF
m
-I
1II
.III
i
f
IL
ofttsto
f
A
1
,I
v
ti
nanai
n,Vo
Rni
ii
I
i i
i
i
i
aint New and BetterCo-Eds at Technoloy
Obtaining of newer and better co-eds for Technology is the purpose ofa petition circulated among the un-dergraduates last Saturday and sign-ed by more than 100 students. Thetext of the Petition is as follows:"We, the undersigned undergradu-ates at the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, hereby petition fora referendum vote on the question-Resolved: that the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology obtain somenewer and better co-eds. We fur-ther petition that this question beprinted on all ballots in the comningelections and that the Institute Com-mnittee be empowered to act on thismatter."
C. R. Muhlenberg '25, chairman ofthe elections committee, denied yes-terday that the petition was a "pub-licity stunt" to create interest in theelections of class officers Wednes-day. He announced, at the sametime, that the petition would not beprinted on the -ballots for election.
Technology Affirmatives ITo New York College by
2 to I Decision
Lose
Upholding the negative, Union Col-lege defeated the Technology debatingteam last Friday evening, gaining a twoto one decision on the proposition,"Resolved that capital punishment beabolished." The defeat of the Insti-tute men by the team from Schenec-tady was witnessed by a crowd offair size in Room 5-330.
J. W. W. Sullivan G. W. C. Asbury'25, J. C. Evans '25, with W. S. Living-ston '27 as alternate, made up theteam for Technology. Union Collegewas represented by F. A. Chenian, E.K. Prichard, W. B. Jaffe, and P. H.DuBois, alternate.
Professor H. G. Pearson, head ofthe Department of English and His-tory, acted as chairman at the debate.The judges were F. J. Carney, E. C.Johnson, and C. P. Jones.
In stating the affirmative, Technologyused three main arguments, the first ofwhich was that capital punishment hasnot stopped crime and was backed upby citing statistics, and historical facts.Following this, capital punishment wasdeclared to be morally wrong, whichargument was substantiated by refer-ence to ethics and somewhat to reli-gion. The third and last argument'pointed out that where capital punish-ment has been abolished no increasein crime and no decrease in the pub-lic safety occurred. A sharp fight tookplace on this last point, both sidescontesting hotly their opponents' state-ments.
Union -made as its main argument,the fact that the United -States hasthe highest murder rate because oflenience in administration of the deathpenalty. The visitors then developedthe argument that the protection ofsociety required the use of capital pun-ishment. The Union team made useof sentiment in its arguments, and re-lied less on statistics than the Tech-nology debaters.
CORPORATION APPROVESOF SUNDAY ATHLETICS
(Continued from Page 1)
7
e
F
r-
_
-
_e
Ic
|e
e-
I
I
I ,-
e
r
ec
c
1I
IAs
f
L
I
e
E
II
I
c
E
rr
a
L
I
I
I
z
ftvcei.,rd9oln
Heretofore, there has been some op-position to the motion, inasmuch as itwould mean that the Institute would haveto provide caretakers on Sunday. Asidefrom this objection, the Advisory Coun-cil,atlastmonth's meeting, could find noreason for opp osing the ruling. Sincethere is no law in the State of Massa-chusetts that prohibits such a use, As-sistant Dean Lobdell went on record atthe time as favorable to thie idea. Theonly obstacle might be the possible abuseof the privilege by the men taking ad-vantage of the new ruling.
It is thought that many of the studentswho -have no other recreation facilitiesavailable for their use are strongly infavor of the new ruling. Yesterday wasthe first Sunday that the tennis courtswere open for use, and the large numberof men who signed up to play betweeneight and six o'clock indicates that thereis an earnest demand for Sabbath dayrecreational facilities. The men in thedorms, in particular, are expected togreatly appreciate the opportunity to getout and enjoy the use of the courts, gym-nasium, and boat-house. t
Take care of your teeth!Use Wrigley's regularly.It remove* food particlesIfromthecrevics. Strength..ns the gums. Combatsacid mo'uth.
Refreshing and beneficial!F57_=
T. C. A.The Bureat
men who areCivil Servicesummer work
.. EMPLOYMEiNTa desires the names- on the MassachuselLists, with referencefor the State.
AERONAUTICALNominations for president, vice pres-
ident, secretary, treasurer, and Com-bined Professional Societies represen-tative of the Aeronautical EngineeringSociety should be turned in to the In-formation Office before Wednesday,May 6. Forms should be made out inmanner specified in T. C. A. hand book.
T. C. A. EMPLOYMENTThe Bureau can place a man as cash-
ier, hours 12 to 2.30 P. M., and 6 to 8P. M.; also a man as waiter, hours 6to 9 P. M., in hotels. Work will lastall summer. Quick action is necessary.Reply at once at T. C. A. Office.
S. A. M. E.The Society of American Military
Engineers will have its last smoker ofthe term next Thursday, at 730 in thenorth hall of Walker. Two speakershave been secured for the evening.All men interested in the Engineer Unitare invited.
TECH SHOWDeposits will be refunded today, to-
morrow, and Wednesday at the TechShow Office.
FREE FENCING LESSONSMen desiring free fencing instruction,
especially tall or left-handed men, re-port to Coach Danguy Orn Tuesdaysatnd Saturdays at 5 o'clock in NorthHall.
TECHNOLOGY DAMESThe Technology Dames cordially in-
vite the Technology Matrons to attendtheir next meeting today in the Em-ma Rogers Room at 2. Speaker willbe Professor W. S. Franklin. A busi-ness meeting for the Dames will beginit 2.30.
M. I. T. A. A.Annual Insignia Award Dinner Wed-
esday, May 13, at 6.30, in north hall,Walker. Get tickets from A. A. Office)r any manager. $1.50 per plate.
TECHNIQUE RUSH PlCTURESOrders will be taken for Technique
Zush pictures by Keystone at Tech-ique Office any night after 5.
CATHOLIC CLJUBNominations for offie'rs must be in
lox 279 before Friday, May &
'"The Cloot
Kendal Square,to the Ins~titut'
Cambridgo
Send for the ThreePrizeUWing St 'es Writst-o beyCawhoCUNARD & ANCHOR LINEScrossed this w2ay viaCaaard last aeam= 126 Stato St.. Boston or loc S &sets
rl` ·'�
· b
MIMIMAPwv- Mimw A . . . .
EPage Four TSr F T.R V 1
AR-CHITES EECTLEADERt TOMORROW
Nominate Men for PresidencyOf the Architectural
SocietyElection of President of the Archi-
tectural Society will be held at the RogersBtfilding tomorrow. To date the nomi-nees for the position are A. K Laing '26and R. C. Dean '26, both nominated bythe present Student Council. Others maybe nominated by this student body pro-vided they are sponsored by at least fivemembers in the department.
At the same time, several amendmentsto the constitution of the ArchitecturalSociety will be voted upon. One is forthe purpose of electing two member.from each class to the Student Councilinstead of one. One of the two fronthe Sophomore and Junior Classes ilelected for two years, the purpose beingthat each Student Council will have in i;two members from the preceding year.
The other amendment is in regard tothe honor system which is now in forcein the Architectural Department. itstates that every freshman or new man,in the Department, must, after thrceweeks in the Department, sign a pledge-agreeing to abide by the rules and prin-ciples of the student honor system.
NOMINATE 118 MIEN FOR =
ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY=
(Continued from Page 1)
more football teams, and coached tbhebasketball team of the Class of 1928&He was also a member of the TechjCircus and of the Sophomore Hop COTm\.mittees.
P. W. Creden is Sporting Editor of-THE TECH having been on the staffsince his freshman year. He is a mern ber of the Executive Committee, the MSophomore Hop Committee and of theBeaver; Club.-'
R. W. Johnson has been on the swim ming team for the past two years. lie -rowed with the freshman Field Day-crew and the Richards Cup crew in his-freshman year. Last fall he was on the-Class of 1927 Field Day crew.
H. G. Steinbrenner was onI the fresh -mans and Sophomore relay teams, and -the captain of freshman basketbalL
We
BOARDMAN IS ELECTEDNEW TECH SHOW HEAD
(Continued from Page 1)
Collins became associated with theStage Department in his freshman year,and in the past year was with the Busi-ness Department. He was a member ofthe freshman baseball team and is arepresentative to the Executive Commit-tee from his class. He is a member ofMasque. Miller, in his freshman year
Whittier has been with the Stage De-partmnent during the past two years. 'Heis a member of the Beaver Club andMfasque. Miller, in his freshman yearwas on the News Staff of THE TECE,and became associated with the PublicityDepartment of Tech Show 1925. Whit-comb has been in the Stage Departmentsince entering the Institute as a fresh-man, having transferred from Northeast-ern. Both Miller and Whitcomb aremembers of Masque.
LIGHT VARSITY WINSEASILY AT PRINCETON
(Continued from Page 1)
Flaxington '25; 8, M. M. Greer '26;cox, D. A. Dearle '27.
Princeton 150-1, Cromwell; 2, Liv-ingood; 3, Smith; 4,Krag; 5, Read; 6pHawkins; 7, Whiton; 8, Post; cox, Bar-ry.
Accompanied by Dan Sayre, No.2of last year's Varsity the 150's left onthe boat for Princeton on Thursdaynight. They had their first workouton Lake Carnegie on Friday. In therace Saturday the crew met with al-most perfect conditions. It was a fairsunny day with no wind except a slightcross wind at the middle of the coursewhich made both shells drift a littleto the left.
On Wednesday the 150's will meetthe Harvard light Varsity on theCharles. The crew is in great spiritfor the Crimson encounter and are anentirely different eight in attitude thanthe one that came back from the Navy.It is unlikely that Bill Haines will makeany changes in the seating of the crewfor the race on Wednesday afternoon,as he struck a fine working combina-tion by his shifts last week.
C'"IGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad hence the
Pad without a PuckerFor quality, cordfort andservice insist on having
BostonsThe Knicker Boston for
Sports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY, MAKERS
BOSTON
after pemry weal "
Featuring DistinctiveCollege Clothing
at a Moderate Price
SuitX Topcoats OvercoatsReady to Wear and Made to Mmens
Stylish Dress Clothes for RentSpecial Prices to Tech Men
Edward F. P. Burns Co.125 SUMMER ST. BOSTON
OFFICAL
G. S. 4Students taking G. S. 4 will be held
responsible by May 7 for the follow-ing reading in Schaub and Isaac's "TheLaw in Business Problems":
Pages 115-258.Pages 273-284, re. making of con-
tracts.Pages 525-573, re. negotiable instru-
ments.
SCHOLARSHIPSAll applications for scholarship aid
for the school year 1925-26 must be leftat room 3-107 by tomorrow. "Applica-tions for Scholarship" blanks may beobtained in room 10-100.
Scholarshipsare awardonly to thosestudents who produce satisfactory evi-dence of their need of assistance, andwhose scholastic records are good. Astudent who is not in need of aid can-not honorably apply for a scholarship.
Attention of the holders of Cam-bridge Scholarships is called to the factthat these scholarships once forfeitedon account of poor record cannot beagain awarded to the same applicant Ofto another.
UNDERGRAD>UATES
CATHOLIC CLUBThe Catholic Club will hold a joint
social and dance with the SimmonsCatholic Club at St. Cecilia's Hall, Back (Bay, Friday, May 8, at 8. I
__ _ . _ l
BRAIDED CORDS andCOTTON TWINES
Trade MarkSAMSON CORDAGE WORKS
Boston, Mass.
A SMART OXFORD
byJohnlston & Murphyg An extremely graceful
medium broad toe modelin the best grade; athoroughbred in every de-tail.
a A m/>Style 846Black Velour Calf$30
~~~~ ~~Style 847$1,0u ~~~~~Tan RPuSsi& Calf
Ago-- 121/2% discount to "Tech" Studentson all cash sales at our list prices
COESgSTODDER0TO 14 - SOMCCH armac
