Vrol. 37. No. 59 CAM)BRIDGE, MASS., 310\T).A-Yg NOITEMB1ER 5, 1917 Prc TlreCel,i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rc Thee _lt

11920 TAKES FIELD DA Y

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INSTITUTE C OES SHOULocal Color Abounds When

"Lovre O' Mike" Entertains

The Tecll Night showr, "Love O' Mlike,"one of the most successful exhibitions,of its kind held in years, played to acrowded house at Ye Wilbur, Fridayevening. The theatre was profusely dec-orated with Technology banners and col-ors and made a very good showing in it-self. One of the most notable features+-as the immense M. I. T. banner whichcovered the entire staa~e opening on therising of the curtain. After the audi-ence had given a cheer for "Love O'M~ike," this banner arose, and the showcommenced.

The Prologue, with its intimate viewsof all concerned. wvas undoubtedly theprettiest scene in the show. The cos-tumnes wel e charming, the girls evenmore so. George Haskell, the comedian,brought down the house with his re-mark upon entering: "Rarely do I in-trude upon the 'Emma Roger's room."This movie-stricken butler performs illan unusually clever manner and wascertain of applause whenever he entered.

The first act showvs the means whereby"Mikze," the Englishman, is made into a,hero by the v ery ingenious butler."Aike" is supposed to have saved a%woman and two children from a tene-nment house fire. This pretence is ex-cousable, however, being done for an ex-,ellent cause, namely, in order to please[lie lady of his choice. There were somevery clever dancing acts, the best beinglone by the graceful Helen Clark andier partner. The song hit of this act isI W\ondler Why," sunlg by Leone Mor-ra, n. For her encores she gave some;c ry clever parodies based upon Inlsti-'ute life. "'Luella," the girl wh lo knitsii the inidst of aill the excitement, gaveier opinion of an unwelcome person, thelamfie being greatly appreciated by theaildienee. As a finale the victims ofdike's heroism are produced. They areill in fair shape, however, aside fromlie fact that one is "horribly burnt."During the intermission cheers were

edl by Vall Kirk; '18 . for the classes and,ast. Then "Take Me Back to Tech"r as sun-, "Shorty" Carr '18, leading;ollhins 118, officiating at the piano.ifter this "Charlie" Parsons '19, sanglis famous song "Cleopatara." Tllo re-aark~able part of this performance waslie eostllmc in whliih "Charlie"' appeared.lo destroyr anly false surmises on theart of the audience, howvever, he ex-llained that the garments did not belongIo any member of the cast. After theCardinal and Grey" wvas sung the see-nd act began.The second act depicted the butler'sttenipts to mak~e heroes out of the en-ire male cast and to "register cash" ino doing. The attempts are unsuccessfullit nevertheless serve to introduce aery clever and attractive dancingXacher. "Alonzo" wias right; nature wasXrtainly wonderful. A dialogue, which)ok place between "Bruce" and the~utler, gave some very interesting com-

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f~ar Time Tech to GiveH l War Time Dinner Saturday

Ld By the timne this issue of The Tech is *Lluedl. All slackers and pro-Germans;e publ~liled every undergraduate shouldzNill be unwselcomle! In addition to the3f haive received an invitation to the War l v~les moil itre hc v

. .. ~~~~~taken at Calnp Cunninlgham under theTinic Dinner given. by The Tech on Sat- aulspices of The Tecll will be shown tourday evening at the Walker Memorial. the tinder-raduates for the first time.

It will be the first All Tech affair held Owviin to the limhited seating capacityin the newv student building, but its of the Alenorial, it wvill be impossible tochief significance will be in the rallying serve inlore than seven hundred men at

a to thle services of the nation of all those d cinner. It is hoped that in spite of thisw-h~o have the true spirit of Teclinology. those who ob~taill the remaining, tickets

1Patriotism wvill be the k~eynote of thexwill avail themselves of the opportunity," gthering and the speakers will be the to hear some of the Institute's biggest

9, 1Iost' distinguished representatives of alumini and see the Sulmmer camp30 Teehnology in the wvar that can be se- ilmovies."

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r n al liln~CLASS NOMINATIONS MUST BE)0 [W R WINS IN ON NOVEMBER TEN'THId _Special Elections to Be Held Soon tosFreshmen Show Superior Oars- Fl aace

Le ~manship Ftield Day ()1vina to the numllber of vacancies inlh elass offices caused by nien entering the

Prmtya .0olFidyateon service of the country. a special election)f Poltl a1.0OlFll atronwill be held soon. All nominations will

thethre hels lftthestatig pin be due at the Information Office, Build--at the Cottage Farm Bridge. The breath- 1(.Slebr10 ae utb

k er was fie and the river very calm, signed by ten members of the nominee's,fifa}int, conditions ideal for a good race. eclass. Only- those men who havre paid

All three boats (rot off successfully atth tdetTamyvoerhldfictthe first start. Z The Sophomore crew tile SuenitTamyvoeor holds offel ctaTe.sXIhad the center course, with the first Iner SeniorEeutv Clas mmi telea mrembes

3, freshman eighlt on the side nearest the andr tionEecuntivue Committee members,Boston shore, and the second freshmanThJuirCasvl ectaPsdn;

crew nearest the Cambridge side. Al- The Exeunior Clas mmitelet ebe aPrsdnt,1most from the very beginning the see- onesxctivue Committee member. ande

ond freshman crew began to lag behind Sophomore Class will elect a Treasurer, lh and the first 1921 eight made equivalent one Executive Committee member and ,3 gains, so that when the boats reached one Institute COmmittee mtember. Theeathe Harvard Bridge this shell was over freshman will elect all their officers, i. e.,

a lengrth ahead of the Sophomores. And (I, President, Vice-President, Sceay ,the freshman crew went over thle finish Treasurer, twvo Execultive Committtee

line, in front of the eastern end of the members and two Institute CommitteeeIllstitute, about twvo lengths in front of melnbers. -1

;|the Sophomlores, wvinning the second an- R. A. lVilkiins '18, Treasurer of the e(.|nual crewn race. Senior Class, is soon to enter the naval

r Halrvard Ulliversity again offered the aviation servie .D uro 1,fr.use of her shells and launch to Tech- iner member of the Institute Committee

, nloy. h fiilMsr.A .S for the Senior Class, has resigned in t.vens, HI. E. NVorcester and R. NV. Van ortler to takie llp gas and flame Miorke ill Kvirk, followed the race in the motor- \~sllztn boat, and ofliciated both at the start -btand 41nish. There is no official time for TECHNIQUE URGES 1918 t1the race, but it is said thaft the winners FRPORTFOLIO PICTURES ticovered l the three-quarters of a mile inm| about eight minutes. Field Day Teams Will Be Photographed a:ITechnology is fortunate in having Mr. This Weekc

!!A, WV. Stevens of the Bostoll Athletic As-isociationl for a coach. He has devoted ET})tootthepresenttthime but few S e- Ia treat deal of his time to put the menll' aeIadaponmtsfrhir;|in sllape for the race. It is not neces- formal pieturle for the Senior Portfolio.,+!Isary to havte had any previous experi-A the time this year for takling these

ence to obtain a position on thle class pictures is extremelv limited, all 1918 l,eighitt and as usual the majority of the Pe hudmk pca fott hael

new v men are novices. Their success is tleir pictures takien ealrlyr. Appointments t ]accounted for by their enthusiasm and can bee made w~ithl R. P. H1ackett '19, .(the, untiringt efforts of Coach Stevens. Portfolio Editor, any inornin- except d

Ata~lerI~oless'18 o te Tchol Wednlesday fromt 8.45 to 9.00, and on oga Rowvin- ANssociation, IS responsibleX'dedxlenel 12.00 and' 1.00, or.-for much o' the success of crew s work with l an) member of the 1919 Technique

at the~~~~~ I situe ehs gieBl ioalrd, at the Technique office -in the Ac-'time to it and is anxious to have it in- iiisBulngopitth -p.A ocorporatedl in the regular program of eoadll silegvn c eirXField Day events. The other officers of whenoandappoilltmen give elac enirithe lXowin" Association a e-LUn-'leAolll lttrplC a e

terse 19 Capaill II.J. Dlll~ 19,served the flours from 1.00 to 2.30 to ssil AsisantAtaage. nd . J Hids 0,take pictures for tile Senior Portfolio.a

f Secoll~~~~l A sIf tn aaes a rs these hours alre inconvenient the Se- a]there are three candidates out for the niors may arrange for special sittings Ihmanlagership) of the freshman crew, Stef-Til hpotgaert

[fian, Clements and Nixon. One of these Seniors should have their formal pic-le~nlel vil b chse maagr aou thetures taken for publication in Technique |c

|~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~3 nldeo ovme.I heSrnxletller they expect to return to the wezafter further' colnpetitioll, one of the Institute next term or not. Ccthree wvill b~e selected as Second Assist- At 1.1;5 today tile pictures of the |Af

|ant 2aae fteAscain freshmen and Sophomore Field Day re- higoTle lineups for Friday's race wvere as |lay% teamis whill be taken at Notman's, 41in

f 920ws- Cfe; Slidal;3 Park street. All men are urged to be thl

Al.oX Dng 4,Brogls(at)5 P At 1.15 oil 'Wednesday the picture of |pa

I olce ,1g.Xao;7 .Msn ,a,, _,_ Asss1 PIMceyear; Cox., Givener. Average weight, tak~en. The Sophomore tug-o'-war teamtoi

1st 1921-1, Skinner; 2, Lovis; 3, 1 Thlrsdaye.spcue alna 1 on A

Sandberg Averag weight, 140 pounds.; taokenallt 1.53o wFrl tidpeeay.

Shermlanl; 4, Halves; 5, Del Aguila; 6, CTOICLsoParsons; 7, Rose; 8, Iiindes; Cox:., Da. billvidlson. Average wveight, 133 pounds. 'nie first meeting of the M. I. T. vei

Catholic Club wvill take place at the teaNOTICE dinner to be given by the club W1ednes- erl

There will be a nleetilog of the Secolld (lay, Novembller 7, at tile 'Walker Me- to(Assistant Managers of The Tech today morial at 6.00 o'clock. Tickets may be Buat 2.00 o'clock in The Tech office. had from mnembers 'or anyone on the

ADVERTISING MANAGER. Executive Committee.

r-resniman t ootUaii Victory

Froml the verv firstt of the game thebreaks seemied to be with the class of19321 and to-wether with the aid of beingslightly faster, although lighter, and be-inl,, imbibed waith more "pep," the fresh-nilen seeiiied to have little trouble inpiling up a score of twelve to their op-ponents seven. The spectacular playing

of (Sa-ptain Hurley and Whelton, the fastquiarter of the freshman eleven. togeth-

er w~ithl the stubborn :fighting of the lineandl the "toe" of O'Hearn, was largelyresponsible for the two, touchdowns over1920.

First QuarterAbercrombie kicked off to the fresh-

mnen, wvho carried the ball to the enaterof the field, with Hurley and W~ater~miangoing through the line for consistent.gains. On an end run at this point thefreshmen fumbled, Wood '21, recovering.Hui-ley wvent through the line far fifteenyards a~nd onl the next play Watermnanwvent through for the first touchdown.O'Hearnl failed to kick the goal.

O'Hearn then kicked off for the fresh-mlen, the Sophomores failing to 'covier' thekiick; until the ball had rolled over theircoal 1ine. It was brought out to theSophomore 230 yard line. Dana, quarterfor 1920, went, through the line for livey alds and Pender went through righttackile for fir-st down. Oin the next playPvender added another five yards to theSophomnore driv e, bult the Sophomoresivere penalized for offside. Skinner madefirst down again on two runs. ]Dana,again caught the freshmen asleep andput ten yards behind him on a plungethrough center. Skinner made another,ain through the line, but failed to make

a first down, and the first quarter ended

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NEWS MEETING

THERE WILL BE ANIMPORTANTMEETING OF THE NEWS STAFFAND CANDIDATES TOMORROW AT1.05 IN THE TECH OFFICE.

CALENDAR

IMonday, November 5, 19171.15 P. M.-1920 and 1921 Relay Pic-

tures. Notman's, 4 'ParkStreet.

1.10 P". 2U.-Aero, Club Election of :Offi-cers. Room 3-270.

4X0 Po . --\.-1921 WVrestling, Squad. Caf.|5.00 P. AL.-Banjo Club Rehearsal. Room

3 270.5.00 P. AI.-Mf. I. T. A. A. Meeting.

Rooln 4-132.Tudsday, November 6, 1917

.;.15 P.^ M.-Freshman Competition, Bus-ness Assistants, Tech ShowMla nag em e n t Activities

Bulilding.Wednesday, November 7, 1917

12.00 to 1.00 P. M.-Appointments withPortfolio Editor 1919 Tech-nlique. Activities Building.

1.15 P. '_N.-1921 Tug-O'-W~ar Team Pic-'tures. Notnian's, 4 ParkStreet.

1.00-2.00 or 5.00 P. WI.-Field Day Pic-tures Due awt TechniqueOffice.

4.05 i'. M1.-Aero Cflub Class in Gas E1n.gines. Room 3-270.

6.00 P. Al.-Catholic Club Dinner, Walk.er Memorial. -

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Founded as The OfYficial News Organ

of TechnologyA Record of

Continuous News Serviedfor 35 Years

Green Succumbs to Cardinal aniGrey Over the Former's Cours,in Hanover by the Score c

CAPTAIN HERZOG FIRST

Tehlnology defeated Dartmouth ineross-counltry race held Saturday after

noon in Hanover by the score of 2-1-31lo+\ ;core wvinningt. Captain Herzoog '1!crossed the tape first, finishing ill 31

m-inutes 13 seconds. He was follove(five seconds later by Captain Gerris c-Dartmouth.

The race started promptly at 2.0(o'clock from the Alumni Gymnasium an(continued over one of the hardest course,in Newv England. The topography of th(land about Hanover is extremely roug]and hilly, and, in this respect, the Dart.

miouth harriers hlad the advantage olrouigh daily practice, whereas the Tech.nolog~y men wsere forced to do level wvorkpractice entirely, with the exception ofSaturday afternoons.

The Institute runners captured firstfourth, fifth, sixth and eighth tallies,while those for the Green finished sec-ond, third, seventh, ninth and tenth.

Wdith the exception of Gerrish andAvery, both veterans, the Dartmouthteam wvas mediocre. This, taking intoconsideration the roughness of, thecourse, probably accounts for the consid-erably better time made, on the average,by the Technology men.

The order of finish and the time ofthe runners follows:-Herzog T., 30.13;Gerrish D., 30.18; Avery D., 30.48; Half-acre T., 31.0a; McCarten T., 31.50; DorrT., 31.57; De-niels D., 31.11; CarpenterT., 33.90; Slack D., 33.55, Lewis D.,

FORMER INSTITUTE STUDENTSEVERELY INJURED IN AVIATIONK

Was an Instructor in the Army AviationSchool at Institute

Wiilliam E astman, Jr. '1S, wvas injuredlast Friday at 1.00 o'clock while start-ing an airplane engine in the hangar intile rear of the Institute building. Theengine had been standing for about threebourls and started unexpectedly easy,tile propeller hitting Eastman before hehad time to avoid it. Eastman suffereda compound fracture of the left arm andcon1cu~ssion of the brain. He is on thedangerous list at the Mlassachusetts

gteneral Hospital.Eastman xvas a member of the class

of 1918, having been a student in CourseIt until the time when lie was drafted

last summer. After lie wvas drafted lieasas detailed to the government armya'viation school at Technologyt and w^asserving as an instructor-in airplane en-

gilles. -He wvas the Advertising Managerof' Tle TeCI last sllmmler. -

TECHNIQUE 1919 CALLS FORFIELD DAY PHOTOGRAPHS

l'eehi(lle 19f19 reqluests all those w~hoseejll"Od (rsood photographs oil Field Day,

e'ither of7 the parade or of the athletic("T'Its, to brillg the prints or negativesto) the Tlechlnique officee 75 MassachusettsAvviltle. If the owneir does not care toleave his pictures at the office, lie shouldleave ],is name so that the Photographicl"(itor mall see him personally. ,

Techniqule also wvishes to obtain all

teeleiate and the Sprin g meets lastYear. 811c], pictures should be presented

at the Technique office at 5.00 o'clock onWedenesdayy, or from 1.00 to 2.00 o'clock;Wednesday. la

M. I. T. A. A. MEETING

TThere will be a meeting of the AL I.l' A. A. 'it 5.00 o'clock tomorrow in

(01ao 4-132. All the managers of ath-letic teams are requested to be present

-'Id also the three student members oftile Advisory Council of Athletics.

HONOS IN THIE SECONDCONSECUTIVYE YEAR

Sophoinlores Victoriouls ill Both Relay and Tug-O'-WarW~hile Freslhnieu Snlrprise Dopesters

and Take Football Game

5 -TO 4 IS FINAL OUTCOME

WIN-, G to the finee Weather and the hearty enthusiasm alwaysconnected with Field Day a record crowd witnessed the vic-tory of i92o over the freshmen on Friday, to the score of 5-4.

This is the second time Field Day honors have been takes by thepresent Sophomores, last year's freshmen winning the relay raceand the football game from i9i9. This year, however, the footballgame was won by the in-coming class while i92o took the relay andthe tug-o'-war. 'V1-r~h1 itr

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Entered as second-class matter, September 16, 1911, at the Postoffice atBoston, Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

Published twice a week during the college year by students of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology.

Paul C. Leonard '17 .................... Chairman of the BoardIGeorge B. Hutchings '18 .................... General ManagerKenneth Reid '18 ......................... Editor-in-ChiefW. Raymond McKenney '19 ................... Managing EditorLawrence Winant '20 .................... Advertising ManagerO. Donn Burton '18 ...................... Circulation ManagerJohn W. Meader '19 .......................... Treasurer

IN CHARGE THIS ISSUEA. Kruse '20 ....................... Assistant Night Editor

News. Offices, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Alass.; 152 Purcllase Street,Boston, Mass. Newrs Phones, Cambridge 2600, Main 3810. Business Offices,Charles Rliver R~oad. Business Phone. Cambridge 2600.

Althloughl communications miay be publishled unsigned if so requested, thename of the writer must in every case be submitted to the editor. The Techassumnes no responlsibility, hlowever, for the facts as stated nor for the opilioIIsexpressed.

The Editor-in-Ch~ief is alwvays responsible for the opinions expressed in theeditorial columns, and the Managing Editor for the matter wvlicil appears in thenewrs columns.

-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917

FIELD DAY

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Armstrong ransfer cooBaggage, Carriage and Automobile Service at ail Railroad StatilonsBranch Office in Railroad Ticket Office, Aines Building, Cor,

Court and Washington Streets.

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NEW ENGLAND STRUCTURAL CosINDUJSTRIAL ENGINEERS

and

SPECIALISTS IN STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Complete Contracts for Power Planats, Factories,and all Industrial Enterprises

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TECH NIGHT

(Continued from page 1)

ments on Technology life These twotook the parts of two students, whoappear reading the latest issues of TheTech to talk over the doings of the day.They bemoan the fact that Cambridgeis dry, but console themselves with thethought that Bevo, is still obtainable. Itseemns that Haskell has led an unhappycareer; was forced to give up swini-Ining because of the new walk- betweenW'alkier and the Institute; was rejectedfrom leading lady of the show becauselie lacked shape; and, finally, is now outfor The Tech. They make their adieusafter agreeing to meet at the W~oodcock.Another songy which made a hit, throughboth itself and its rendering, was "PoorLittle Baby Vampire," sung by "Luella."1

"Love O' Mlike, ' like all other goodthings, must havXe an ending, but thereare fewv things having as nice an endingas this shows did. It is said that severalfellowvs decided to make the stage theircareer after having seen the happy out-come of this very enjoyable perform-ance.

TECHNIQUE BUSINESS STAFF

MANAGING BOARD

All Sophomor e candidates for theBuisiness Staff of Technique must leavewith Business -Manager Riegel a copyof their sehedllle, sta~ting their prefer-ence for the two hours they wvill be ear-lpected to spend in the Technique office-during the xveek. Actual work in thecompetition starts today, and those menwvlio have not receiv ed assignmentsshould report immlediately to the Busi-ness Kaiiager.

FRESHMAN WRESTLING

Thle Iii st exercise for the freshmen%Avlio intend to substitute wrestling for-vinnasimnl w or]; will be held in the

basement of Building 2, in the Caf, at4 00 o'clock this afternoon. MAr. Graceywvill aive a short talk on the subject andwill demonstrate some of the more ele-

liISubscription $1.50 for 53 issues, in advance. Single -copies 3 cents.Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United States

mast be accompanied by3 postage at the rate of one cent a copy. Issues mailed toall other points without extra charge.

nentary holdls, breaks and counters.F ollowlviog this there Evill be an actual,vr-lstlinag bout between Capt. Giles '18,and e~x-U'apt. Rounds '17. If there is:hiie the rest of tile blour wvill be devotedto the practice of the first lesson. A seighty nien have already signed up forw-restlina, an as the space available isIiiinuted, there wvill b~e no rooml for spec-tators other thian members of the pros-pective squad. U~ntil definite hours aredecided upon the squad wvill meet fromImoo0 to 5.00 o'clock on -1onday, Tuesday-and l Aednesdav.

FRIDAY saw one of the most successful of Technology FieldDays. The freshmen went down in defeat, losing the relayrace and the tug-o'-war, but retaliating in the football game.

Outweighed practically to the man, the first year team played areexcellent game and saved their class from a scoreless loss. Theyearlings deserve a lot of credit for the graceful and sportsmanlikemanner in which they accepted their defeat, not an ignoble one byany means.

'To the Sophomores goes the distinction of having won their twoField Days, the goal of all classes, and they are to be commendedfor their accomplishment.

The post-Field Day celebration at Ye Wilbur in the evening, isanother -thing which will go down in Technology annals as a credit'to the' undergraduate body. Nothing there was to mar a perfectevening. To the cast of "Love O' Mike" is due the thanks of every-one wvlo attended the performance for the enjoyable entertainmentand for the hearty cooperation wmith which they made possible abanner night.

THE CREW RACE

1; TXTLE not one of the tallying Field Day events, the secondVIV annual cfeiv race fturnislhed one of the interesting features

of the dav. That there is an increased interest in this ac-tiv~ity'.w'as shown by the presence of three crews in the race. Themen who went out for crew, while not sharing in the honors of FieldDay-, will undoubtedly receive all the credit due them for their goodwork. Still more, thanks are due to Mr. Stevens, the coach, whohas for two years devoted his time and efforts to making cress anIactivity which will take its place with the other sports at Technoloy Whould it not be an excellent idea for the Advisory Council on Ah letics to take up the matter of making the crew race one of the point- countin6, Field Day events ?|

CLASS NOMINATIONS

OMINVATIO-lS for the class officers of the freshman class andfor the vacancies in the upperclass offices caused by the warare due by the end of the week. This year is an unusual one

in that a special election is necessary and what would be merely theelection of the freshmen officers assumes almost the importance of ageneral one. The necessity of a wise choice need not be called tothe attention of thie three tipper classes, they have already had ex-perience and should profit by it. The freshmen, however, may be abit hasty in their choice of nominees. Because a man is an athleticidol does not necessarily mean that he will be the best class officer,but neither does it signify that he will not. The elections are de-ferred until after Field Day in order to give the freshmen an oppor-tunity to know each other before electing, and they should by thist-ime have something to go b~y in judging a man's ability. A fulllist of nominees, whom the class thinks best fitted, weill insure theelection, later, of desirable officers.

Last week the granolithic walk in front of the Institute Build-irgs was completed. The wralk fills a sore need. However, therestill remains an equally pressing one. The portion of Charles RiverRoad on the side nearer the buildings is not only an eyesore, but alsoa detriment to safe traffic. After the slightest rain, the street isnothing but a mess of mud holes, or rather ponds. Technology hasclone her part and Cambridge sholo1d do hers.

The Cross-country team has proven its worth by winning its-first twno runs, the one with H-arvard and the other with Dartmoutll.Indications of a successful season are at hand and the way is m-ade-cear to a realization of Technolog 's cross-country ambitions.

NEW BQUILDI1NGS OF

M. 1. T.WIRED WITHI

SIMPLEX

Purchase your railroad ticket in advance and letus check your baggage to destination therebysavring you the trouble of rechecking at station.

Brookline Office 1296 Beacon St., General Ofice271 AlbanfyBrooU- ine. Boston.

Telephone, Brookline 3020. Telephone, Beach 7400.

St.

Waes and Engineering office:

jig STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS.

Works:

EVERETT. MALSS.

Monday, November 5, 1917THE TECH

T . .alcornnoni

WE EM~PLOY NO HIGH PRICED SALESMEN TOSOLICIT YOU

When a man purchases once we rarely lose him as acustomer.

W~hy?Because we have always been able to give quality by

supervising the manufacturing in our own workroom.

Because our prices are low for the kind of suits webuild. That is due to low selling expense.

Our W~ishis that -you will investigate before ordering your suit orovercoat.

Hfarvard Cooperative Societ

SIMPLEX WIRES AND CABLES

TLX Wm (ABLE LQMANUFACTURERS

201 DEVONSHIRE ST- BOSTONCHIvCAO SAf FACISCO

Jamnes IV. Brine -Co.ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS

Military Uniformns and Goods Now Our Speciatity.Baba Coats ................... .... $9.50Flannel Shirts f rom. ... .. ...... $2.75 to 3.75-Spiral Puttees f rom ............. 3,00 to 4.00Leather Puttees from ............ 6.00 to 10.00Best Quality of Worsted Slip-Ons, such asworn by the boys in service, over flaninelshirts, f rom .............. $4.00 to $5.00 each

286 Deovfnshire StreetBOSTON, MASS.

HEarvard SquareCAMBRIDGE, MASS.

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Technology Menin War Service

The Tech wishes to print thenames of Technology men in WarService, whether in a military orindustrial capacity, together withthe branch of such service withwhich they have allied themselves.

Notification of any corrections orchanges in the information given inthis column will be appreciated.Address any information of thischaracter to the Managing Editor,The Tech, Massachusetts avenue,Cambridge, Mass.

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I1918 MAN DIES AT

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

W- hitney A. Russell, formerlv a stu-(lent of the class of 1918 at the Instituteand who was continuing his studies atthe University of Wisconsin, died ati\ladison, WTis., last Friday.

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AERO CLUB TO HOLDELECTION OF OFFICERS

Courses in Gas Engines to Start ThisWeek

At 1.10 o'clock today the Aero Clubwill hold an election of officers in 3-270and will enroll the names of its mem-bers for publication in the TechnologyMonthly. The yice-president, one mem-ber of the program committee and threemembers of the executive committeeare to be elected. As announced a shorttime ago the Monthly has been appoint-ed official organ of the Club and willprint a list of all members in the firstissue.

At 4.00 o'clock today the two hourgas engine course will begin in the sameroom. This course, which dvas at firstintended for freshmen and Sophomoresonly has attracted so much attentionthat it was decided to open it to every-body.

Those unable to attend the class to-day. are requested to come to the sameroom at the same time tomorrow, whena division wvill be formed for instructionon that day. On Wednesday, at 4.05o'clock, the second hour class wvill beheld. The course will be in lecture formand wvill include the reading of certaincurrent articles suggested by the in-structor. At its completion everybodyIwvill receive a certificate from the Aero

lClub.The work wvill ihicuude explanations

and descriptions of the magneto, ignition system, carburetor, etc., of all thetypes of engines. The different cycles invhich the -various miachines operate and

the relative positions of their cylinderswvill also be taken up. The Aero Clubexpects to hasve standard engines andparts to accompany the lectures. Afterthese are completed a, practical labora-tory- course will probably be arranged.

zi one-liour course in Airplane Designwsill. be started probably on Friday at4.00 o clock in conjunction with the gasengine lectures. This course will bebased on the course given to graduatestudents b~y Mr. Klemin of the Instituteinstructino, staff. There will be two see-tiOIIS; one, as stated, on Friday, and theother at sonic houlr not yet determined.A fewv simple problems wtill be givenfront time to time. C. H. Tavener '19,the president of the Club, Ewill lecturefor the first two weeks.

The Aero Club has secured the servicesof two wvell-known men to address themembers. The first will be Dr. MortonPrince of Boston, uncle of the late Nor-nian Prince, who wvas killed -while flyingfor France in the Lafayette squadronbefore America entered the war. Dr.P'rince has recently returned from a vis-it to Europe and will undoubtedly havemany interesting things to say abouttile role of aviation on the battlefront.He evil] appear before the club somethilne in the middle of this month.

Thle other speaker is Professor Havensof the Mechanical Engineering depart-n ent, who wvill lecture on "AirplaneDopes." Tlle dates of his lectures willbe arranged later.

BANJO CLUB

Until further notice, the Banjo Clubw ill rehearse on Mondays at 5.00 o'clockin Room 3-2,70 and on Thursdays at8.00 o'clock; in the Emmna Rogers Room.

1919 SHOW ISSUES CALLFOR BUSINESS MANAGERS

Business and Publicity Competitions toStart This Week

The freshman competition for thethree Business Assistants on the TechShow Management will start tomorrowafternoon at 5.15 in the Tech Show of-fice, 75 Massachusetts Avenue (oppositethe Co-op), when Business Manager Den-nison 19, will explain the details ofthe competition to all candidates. This

All

Walk~ere1 Acorial

Rooms

Are Open to-AII Tech Meen

NOW

Open Daily and Sunday

i 7muirl by A

IIiIII

competition will be open only to mem-bers of tne Class of 1921.

Next Friday afternoon the competitionfor the office of Sophomore Assistant inthe Publicity Department of the Showwvill be started. One man will be selectedas a result of this competition, and hewill automatically be promoted at theclose of the season to the position ofPublicity Manager of the 1920 Show,provided his work during the year issatisfactory. Candidates for this positionwill meet in the Tech Show office on thefirst floor of the Activities Building op-posite the Co-op- at 5.15 o'clock, at whichtime the first assignments will be givenout. The competition will be short, last-ing probably two weeks, and will besuch as to test a man's general knowl-edgye rather than his previous experiencein show worli.

The duties of the Publicity Depart-m ent are varied and require that a man

|be able to do more than just publicitylwork. The department is one of theImost important in the Management andltile success of past shows has been very|largely due to its wtork. All the compe-lfitions for the cast, chorus, ballet, or-Ichestra, arnd the production of the play|are run under its supervision. The de-jpartment keeps the Show before theBoston and Cambridg~e public by articles

|in the newspapers, billboard and posteradvertising, and through the Alumnni As-

|sociation. The Assistants are required to|do much of the work of the Stage De-lpartment. in order that they may become|acquainted with the progress of the}Showv, and-be able to substitute for anyof the men of that department if nec-essariy.

Within two weeks the freshman com-!petition for the two positions of fresh-Imnan ""Assistant Publicity PKanager willlbe started.

Tlle freshmen selected in both the|Business and Publicity Departments will[be requ ired to, compete again next year.[for the Sophomore positions; but pastevidence proves that the exrperience of

It ayear's work on the Show Managementmakes it fairly certain that the man wrilloutdo inexperienced comjpetitors. The

[Sophomore Assistants -will become themanagers of their respective departmentsin their Junior year. From the Sopho-more members of the Business Depart-ment the Treasurer is also appointed.AllMnaes illcluding the Treasurer,lwill be eligible for the position of Gen-eral Mana-er in their fourth year. l

Class of 1899J. L. ROCKFORD, 2d Battalion,

Art., Plattsburg.Class of 1907

L. F. ERNEST, 2d Battalion,Art., Plattsburg.

Class of 1908WT. J. E. BARCUS, 2d Battalion,

Art., Plattsburg.C. C. FORD, 2d Battalion, Field

Plattsburg (resigned from camp).J. AIUTHER, Capt. C. A. C.H. V. SPURRj 2d Battalion,

Art., Plattsburg.Class of 1909

F. AlM. GREEN, Capt. C. A. C.F. G. PERRY, Capt. C. A. R. C.F S. -ARCLINTOCKi, Capt. C. A.

Class of 1910R. K. ARNMES, 2d1 Battalion,

i2

Field

Field

Field

Art.,

Field

R. C.

Field

Avia-

Plattsburg.Cyass of 1911

B. C. ALLISON, Ist Lieut.,Sect., S. O- R. C.W. BARNWELL, training at b Fort-

lecSS AIonroe, V a. C. A4. C.E. E. BESSE, ist Lieut. O. O. R. C.P. BURDETT, in O. T. C. Of C. A. C.,

Fortress B2[onlre, Va.H. C. DAVIS, JR., Ist Lieut. Ord.

Dep)t., Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, Cal.J. J. DEA'LIN, commissioned Ist

UIieut. E. O. Ei. C. Located at BAyer with301st Enl ngs.

G. O. FERGUSON, 2d Battalion, FieldArt., Plattsburg.

G. C. GEORGE, Ist Lieut. E. O. R. GC.J. S. GRAVELY, Capt. O. O. R. C.J. A. HERLIHY, in Charge Of 109tl

Squladron1. Camp K~elly,WV. F. HERRICKX, U. S. Aviation Ser-

* lee.Ar K\. HOGDAIAN, Sergt. 24th CO. C.

A. C.. at Fort Banks, Boston.1?. C. JEWVETTT, Quartermaster, 10th

Deeck Div. (M~arblehead), On board U. S.S. Nebraska.

R. Wi. LEWIS. 1st Lieut. E. O. R. C.R. HI. LORD, 1st Lieut. O. O. R. C.J. L. MICALLENX. ist Lieut. :E. O. R. C.H. L. MANLEY, ist Lieut. O. O. :R. C.,

Camp Doni,(,hCn, Okla.|L. AX'. PERRIN, Capt. Of 301st Inf.,I

SAver.F2. B. PIGE1ON, 2d Battalion, Field

At., Plattsburg. S;. H. SCRIB'2\ER, Sergt. R. R. Corps

of En,-is.E. GI. WH'EITCOMIB, training at "sev-

owl, Plattsbulrg."'R. C. WVOODS- aero mechanician, Navy

Al iationl Squladronl.Class of 1912

('. C'. PROCUTY, 2d Battalion, 3d Bat-terv+. Fieltl Art., Plattsburg.

(Continued on page 4)

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U. S. NEEDS TECHNICAL MEN FOR SERVICE DURING WARFor further information concerning these positions, communi-cate with the nearest Secretary of the Civil Service Commissionor the M. I. T. Committee for National Service, 908 Union TrustBuilding, Washington, 0. 0.

Position ServiceAss't Coal Mining Engineer Bureau MiliesAnesthetist Freedmen's HospitalInspector of Small Arms Ammunition 'sanufacturing PlantsSpecialist in Rural Economics States Relation service

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Date of Exam

Nov. 13Nov. 13

Now. 7

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Nov. 7

Cir. No.2099208920782072

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AIR SERVICE JOURNALDevoted to the Interests of the

Army and Navy Air ServicesPrints, every Thursday, all the news

of the air services, personal activities,,foreign events, developments in the in.-dustry, notes of the lying fields, special articles on military and navalaeronautics, photographs of aerial hap-penings throughout the World, progressand achievement in'brief and attractiveform.-3 yearly; Foreign $4. 10 cents a copy

Address

AIR SERVICE JOURNAL120 West 32nd St, New York

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BOSTONj MASS,

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.down for the freshmen. Os~earn failedagain to kcick the goal. Badger went infor MacDonald '20. O'Hearn kicked offagain, Badger receiving on the thirty-two yard line, but was thrown after car-rying the ball but three feet. The fresh-man line then held like the proverbialstone wall and the Sophomores forfeitedthe ball on downs. Whelton then trieda forward which failed, the ball fallingshort of Wood, wcho %would have had aclear field for a touchdown. O'Hearnthen tried a dropkick, w~hiChl, however,wenlt wvild. Kittredm~e recovered the ballon a punt; and on the next play Abbott'20. tackled Waterman for a loss ofeight vards. O Hearn then punted againto Bray alld the first half ended withthe Sophomores coming steadily up thefield. Score, 12 to 0 for the freshmen.

Third Quarter O'Heanrl kicked off to the Sophomores,

wh~o punted backz to Whelton. O'Hearnk~ickced to Dalla on the Sophom ores' 20y ard line. Skingler wsent through thefreshmlanl line twice for first line. Brad-ley then wvent in for Kvranz. Skinnerpunted am~ain and Whelton let the ballroll over the line. It wvas brought outto the twenty yard line wohere the Soph-OlUOlres held the freshmen backs fordowns. 0'Hearil then punted and '20 re-turned the honors with a thirty-five yardpunlt to Dala. Skinner then carried theball for first down and Bray and Brad-ley nlade another ten yard mark. TheSophomores wvere then penalized fifteeny ards for holding, .vhich handicappedthem materially. Skinner then tried aforward pass to Dana which failed andthe ball went o '21 on their own twen-ty-eight yard line. At this point '21made a costly fumble and Captain Caseyrecovered the ball for the Sophomores asthe quarter ended. Score, 12 to 0 forthe freshmen.

Last QuarterSomerby w ent in for Gee '20. Skinner,

Bradley and Bray made nine yards insuccessful.line plunges and Bradley tookthe ball over for the first touchdown forthe Sophomores. Abercrombie kicked thegoal. 1920 then kicked off and O'Hearnreceived on the twenty yard line andpunted back on the next play to Danaon the '20 twenty-five yard line. TheBall went to the freshmen on the nextplay when 1920 fumbled. Hurley thencarried through the line for ten yards,but '21 was penalized five for holding.OH'earn then tried another dropkick butfailed. The ball then went to the Soph-omores and Bradley tore through the '21line for first down. Barker then wentin for Abbott '20, and Merrill replacedYoung for '21. Skinner punted to thefreshmen on their forty-five yard line,when Hurley went around the end forsevmen yards. O'Hearn punted the ballover the goal line and it weas broughtout to the twenty yard line. Bradleythen carried the ball through the line tothe thirty-fivre yard line and the whistleblew waith the score still in favor of thefreshmen. 12 to 7.

Football Lineups1921-E. Wr. Booth ('-Ngr ) W ood, I e.;

Kvittredge, l. t.; Northup, l g.; Young, c.;Beattie, r g.; O'H~earn, r. t.; McGill, e.;Whelton, q b.; Hurley, I h b; WAaterman,r h b.; Alurphy, f b.

1920 -J. A. Philbrick; ( ActingMr MacDonald. Le.; Gee, lMt; Danvis, l g.;A\bercrombie, c.; Buck~ley, r g.; Casey,r t.; Abbott, r e.; Dana, q b.; Skinner,l h b.; Bray, r h b.; Penider, f b.

The RelayTile honors in the relay race wsent to

the Sophomores, making the second yearin which 1920 has been victorious on thetrack For the first three men the fresh-men wvere leading, but the lead was sooncut down and the last man representing1921 finished about thirty yards behin~dCaptain Downey of 1920. The fight forthe inside of the track by the first twomen, Knight '20, and Poole '21, wvasprobably w hat hindered 1920 from niqk-ing a record in the evrent. The time forthe winiiin- teams was four minutesfifty-twro a~nd twvo-fifths seconds, whichis just twvo and three-fifths seconds shortof the record established by the class of1913. Ash and AMatthews '20, runningthird and fourth, decreased the lead ofthe fresbinen and changed it to a Sopho-

nor e lead respectivgely.

Relay Team Lineups1920n-1enigit, W~hitten, AAl, Alat-

thew s, Fauer, Bradley, Wilson, Mills,Brickett, Ornion, Bossert, DowneyWCapt.) Sub~sttitlles-ist, Shea; 2nd,Wilson .

-1921-Poole, Burckcett, Conant, Paint-er, Cowie>, Janod, Guffey, Evans, Scott,Pridniore, Bowden, Slleldon (Capt.) Sub-stitnltes-1st, Clark;; 2nd, Kirkpatrickc

1920 Wins Tug-0'-War.

Tile Tut,-O'-11'ar also went to theSopli onores wital the first two pulls.The first one wvas fairly easy for 1920,the timie bein- one minute fourteen andthree-fifthls seconds. The second pull

U'as much more evenly matched and forthe first minute and a half thie plombline did not movre more than three inchesto either side. The final time for thesecond pull was two minutes and forty-three and one-fifth l seconds.L

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WV. W. EATON, 2d Lieut., in France.S. M. LA1NE, Ensign, U. S. R. N. S.,

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| 5 .1 E! n e -. ffltI^.OfE; .so 1.X~rX

(Cotltinued from page 1)Withl the freshmen on their own eightyard line. Score, 6 to 0 inl favor of thefreshmlenl.

Second Quarter','onerbx Inent in for Gee at left tackle

for 1920. O'fHearn kicked from behindIhis owvn goal line to Dana, w}1o fumbled,anal Wood '21, recovered on the thirty-five yard line. On the next twio playsCapltain Hurley crained six yards for '21,andl the Sophomnores lost five wvhep they

zvere penalized for offside. Kranz wentin for Pender '20, who w oas injured inIthe last play. Hurley wvent through fortwelve yards, followed by Mhelton witha gain of five. Here on a cross buckWhelton got loose and ,after dodgingthrough the Sophomores' second defenceran eighteen yards for the second touch-

MEN IN SERVICE

( k ant inued from page 3 )

A. W\. UNDlERHILL, 2d Lieut. FieldAort. '-'eet., 0. R;. C.

Class of 1913R. 13. C'UR~r'rl\, 2d Battalioll, Field

Art., Plattsbur a. M Z 11. LJA~N(flA,IY, 2d Battalion, 3d

B;tter~. F'ieldl Art., Plattsburg.C'. R. \\7'001). 2d Battalion, Field Art.,

P'lattsbur( gr.

62 TEMPLE I DYLSTON Sl-

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R H ODE ISLAND TOO L CONWILLIAM C. DART '91, President

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOLTS, NUTS, CAP AND SET SCREWS,SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS

QUALITY FIRST

PREOVIDENCE, R. I.

10¢ PENCILNo matter what courseyou're taking you needthis famous pencil!

BECAUSE of theB superlative qual-

ity of material andIworkmanship, VENUSlis the finest pencil it is

possible to make.If you like a thick

GFW soft lead that marks sothat vou can read the writinghalfway across t h e room,choose the soft degrees 613-5B-4B.

For short-hand notes or easy

DuPont ChemiaEquitable Bldg.

op-

So 9, Z. r.o - -zv

I II i? I I iY

11

ild 0 A g t oin-anyPLACE 17 COURTT STREET 222 813