Vol. XLV No. 51 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925 Five CentsI -- - - - - - r , _I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --- I . - ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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F. A. SCOTT SECONDALDRED LECTURER

"Haiss the Average Engineer anOpportunity?" Title oft

Friday's Talk

"Has the Average Engineer an Op-portunity?" will be the subject of thesecond Aldred lecture to be givenby F. A. Scott, President of the War-ner and Swasey Company, Friday at3 o'clock in room 10-250.

Mr. Scott is also director of theCleveland Trust Company and theWhite Sewing Machine Comipany bothof Cleveland. In 1916 he was made amember of the Advisory Committee ofthe United States Naval ConstructionBoard and during the World War act-ed as chairman of the Munition Stan-(lards Board which was later changedto the General Munitions Board.

The company of which he is presi-dent specializes in the making of deli-cate measuring instruments andguages and machine tools -for use inprecise work. Mr. Scott is not a col-lege graduate, his education in theCleveland Public schools being sup-plemented only by private tutoring.

The lectures of the Aldred seriesare intended for Seniors and Graduatestudents whose classes are omittedduring that hour, but others interest-ed are invited to attend. The serieswas arranged by J. E. Aldred, aprominent engineer, in order to givesenior students some insight intothe problems which they must facewhen they leave college and enterthe business world. Professor Vanne-var Bush and A. D. Carothers '24 areassisting Mr. Aldred in arranging thelectures.

NO TECHNOLOGY MENIN ARMISTICE PARADEStudents of Technology will not be

represented in the Armistice dayparade to be staged this afternoon at2 o'clock. An attempt was made byC. C. Shotts, religious director of theT. C. A. to raise a delegation of stu-dents for the event, but it was aban-doned owing to the fact that few stu.dents could be obtained who did nothave classes this afternoon.

Tbe parade is being made to em-phasize the necessity of preservingpeace. Most schools and religious or-ganizations of Boston will be repre-sented, including the Fellowship ofYouth and the Red Cross. Partici-pants will form on Dartmouth Streetnear Commonwealth, and will paradethrough the business district.

A Record Of

Continuous News Service

For 44 Years

ACTMVITY MANAGERSFreshmen

Needed OutSophomores

Needed Out2

3 021

3 022

3 08 0

42

3 02

BASKET BALL ....BOXING .--.--..--...

C R E W ------------------------FENCING --------.....GOLF ..... ..... .GYMHOCKEY ...........RIFLE ...--.--.

-SOCCER ------------SWIMMINGTRACK .... ......TENNIS .--..--. --WRESTLING ........

3 1

3 02 43 03 03 03 03 03 02 233

30

2; 1

The above figures have been collected by the officilals ofthe Athletic Association. Figures in bold face represent theneeds that are most pressing. It of course follows that they toorepresent the best opportunities for new men.

We cannot recommend too strongly that the men in thetwo lower classes note with care all the data that is to bepublished here. It not only summarizes the the athletic andactivity situation, but it is suggestive of opportunities.It is earnestly hoped that athletics and activities may be mater-ia2ly strengthzened this year. It is proposed, therefore, to ac-quaint the undergraduate body with exact informa.tion aboutthem, in this manner awakening additional interest and illus-trating the extent and importance of athletics and activity par-ticipation.

Watch This Space

Lattice Theory of Rigid BodiesSubject of First Talk

By Professor

Professor Max Born of the Univer-sity of Gottingen, Germany, will de-liver two series of lectures in the De-partment of Physics at the InstituteFrom November _16th to December24th and from January 3d to January23rd in room 4-231.

According to Professor Paul Hey-'mans, Professor Born is one of themost widely known physicists and hismost outstanding work. is the Quan-tum Mechanics and the theoretical de-velopment of crystal gratings. Thelecturer is a native of Breslau, Ger-many and received his education atthe University of .Breslau, Hieidjel-lberg, Zurich, and Gottingen, obtaininghis doctor's degree in 1906.

In 1907 Profeissor Born worked inthe Cavendish Laboratory at Cam-bridge, England, and during the sum-mer of 1912 was a lecturer at the Uni-

versity o~f Chicago, performing experi-mental work in the Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory there. The speaker haswritten about ninety papers on math-ematical physics and is the author ofa rumber of books among them being"Die Relativitaststheorie Einsteins",and "Atomtheorie des Festen Zust-an des."

"The Lattice Theory of RigidBodies" will be discussed by Profes-sor Born on each Monday at 4 o'clockand ."The Structure of the Atom" willbe taken up on each Wednesday andFriday at the same hour. An invita-tion is extended to the students andFaculty of the Institute to attend.Invitations have been sent to thestaff of the laboratories of the Gen-eral Electric Company and the West-ern Electric Company and to scien-tists of the Greater Boston area.

Professor Born is coming to this1country under the joint auspices of'the Commission faur the Relief ofB~elgium, the Educational Foundation.dnd Massachusetts' Institute of Tech-nlology.

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

T.C.A. QUOTA FORONLY DRIVE THIS

YEAR. TO BE $2500Dormitories and Fraternities

To be Canvassed MlondayNight

HAS THREE DAYS TO RUN

Having set $2,500 as its quota, theTechnology Christian Association willbegin its annual'drive for funds bycanvassing the Dormiftories and Fxrater-

|nIities next Monday evening. It isexpected that the amount will beraised by 6 o'clock Thursday night,the time for the -official close -of thedrive.

Buttons will again be worn by con-tributors, the design being the initialsT. (C. A. on. a half cardinal and halfred background. Envelopes will bepassed out in class-rooms and in fra-ternities, each envelope containing abutton, and the contributions will bereturned with the envelope. Chartsare being prepared which will showthe progress -of the individual dormi-tories, the fraternities, and the vari-ous courses.

Quota IncreasedThe $2,500 that the executive com-

mittee of the drive has voted to beraised is somewhat larger than lastyear's quota. This, according to W.M. Ross, secretary of the T. C. A., isthe result of the increased scope ofthe activity of the T. C. A., as wellas the addition of another secretary,C. C. Shotts, who began his work herethis term. Although there is no quali-fication as to the amount that may bedonated, the amount subscribed byeach student usually averages abouttwo dollars. The first solicitation ofthe drive wvas made at the T. C. A.Cabinet meeting last week when thetell members gave a total of $64.50.

Last year about $2400 was solicited,compared with $3600 the year before.It is pointed Sout that the net amountthat the T. C. A. will receive will beless than the quota set, because ofincidental expenses, unless the driveis oversubscribed.

LIBRARY PLANS NEWEXHIBITS THIS YEAR

To Start Series of ExhibitsWith Display of Mausoleum

In view of the interest shown bythe students last year in the libraryexhibitions, ProfessorTW. N. Seaver,librarian, proposes to have rare dis-plays this fall that will eclipse thoseof previous years. The first oneplanned for this month is a miniaturespecimen of one of The Seven Won-ders of the World. This relic is anexact copy of the famous mausoleumin Agra, India. Those following aredisplays of rare books including theVail Collection, histories of variousinstruments, and several other ex-hibits that are still being worked on.

Last year a large number of thestudents were attracted bay thlle Vailcollection exhibits of rare books -on"Early Electricity and Magnetism,""The History of the Compass" and"Early Aeronautics." Immediately af-ter the eclipse last -year another ex-hlibition of literature was put on dis-1)lay which gave the students accur-.einfrato abothe variouis;)hases of the phenomenon. Another:-^xhibit that attracted many outsiderseras the Tech Collection, at commence-iiment exercises of the Class of 1925.The students are invited by the library4_fficials to inspedt'tlie displays this'sear and further information aboutIiem can be obtained in the library.

SEVERAL MEN TEACHATM IDDLESEX JAIL

Fo~lolting the annual custom ofAsending men to jails, the T. C. A. In-dustrial Service, of which EdwardHartshorne '28, is the Manager will'-end several men. to the Middlesex:C-ou~nty Jail, in, East Cambridge, on

t'Lle first four days of, each week.'These men are to teach English and-T."athefaatiffsg-. -m-Aotng 'h--men- whoaxe going will be H. N. Gold '28 andD. W. -Crawford 127.

Class Battle ResultsIn Slight Damage

Three splintered doors and anumber of windows broken inthe hangar, emptied fire extin-guishers, and cut halyards onone of the flag poles constitutethe damage done last Thursdayevening according to MajorSmith, Superintendent of Build-ings. "The damage was slight,"he declared, "and the classes areto be congratulated in not caus-ing further wreckage."

Men wvere employed yesterday

and 'Monday in completing re-pairs and the estimated cost ofthe -work is placed at about$200. "This," the superintendent

stated, "does not include dam-age to clothing, of which, judg-ing by the remnants strewn onthle ,-,roulld, there was consid-erable."

MUSICAL CLUBS TOPLAY AT FILENE"S

Specialty Acts Consist of Brass

Quartette, Violin Soloist,

And Piano Duet

Opening the year's prog-rainl, the

Combined Musical Clubs wvill deliver a

concert tomorrow nlighlt at Filene's

department store, beginning at 7: 30

o'clock. There will be a number of

specialty acts ill addition to the selec-

tions by the Banjo, Mandolin, and Glee

Clubs and -the Teclitonlians. Before

the concert the officers and leaders

of the clubs will be tendered a. sup-

per by the Filenle Entertainment As-

sociation.

Specialty acts for the concert in-clude a brass quartette of two trom-bones and two cornets. W. H. Borghe-sani '26 and A. R. Keith '28 will playItrombones while P. C:. Davidson '26 and W. A. Witham. '27 complete theIquartette. Another number will be aviolin solo by G. W. Simith '26 accom-panied by G. W. Bates '26 oll thepiano. A piano duet by C. W. Clay'26 and H. L. King '29 has been ar-ranged.

The Techtonlianls, who are beingcoached by "Dok" Eisenbourg-, willplay a specially arraigned orchestra-tion of "The Waters of Minnetonka"and "Yes Sir, That's my Baby," too-gether with several oth er dance num-bers. The jazz band will play fordancing which will follow the concertand continue until 11:30 o'clock.

With Raymond Mancha '26 leading, 0the Banjo Club will play several Of tthe current dance numbers and will lj

sinlg choruses -of two. D. W. GranltC'24, who is coaching the club, has writ- Dten special arrangements which will ijbe played at the concert, with tour csaxophones and the banjos.

"O Sole Mio, .. ".Cuba," "Dawning" land "The Song of India" will beIplayed by the Mandolin Club) miderthe leadership of D. S. Cunningham '26. The Glee Club, coached by "Billy' yWeston, have liot ,is yet annloinllce(; .their program. e

SERIES OF THREEFRESHMAN MEDICALLECTURES PLANNED

Dr. Morse Will Deliver FirstOfe Medical Lectures

Tomorrow

NEXT TALK ON FIRST AID

First year men will be given gen-eral advice on how to keep physicallyfit by Dr. G. W. Morse of the MedicalDepartment tomorrow afternoon at 4o'clock in room 10-250.

This year, as in previous years, theMedical Department will- give a seriesof three lectures to freshmen on med-ical subjects but attendance wvill notbe compulsory as it has been. Dr.Morse's main object in -the first lec-ture of this series is to acquaint themen with the work that his depart-ment is doing anld get their co-opera-tion.

Medical Attention FreeMost first year men know that pay-

ment of student tax entitles them tofree medical attention, but many arenot familiar with the work that thedepartment is doing to prevent thegrowth and spread of disease at theInstitute. Every one absent fromclasses due to illness is required toreport at the M~edica-l Depaltment be-fore again attending class. The de-partment is arranging correctiveclasses for those found physically un-fit to take an activer, part in athletics.The first lecture will also include ad-vice on how to live, eat, as well as thesubject of venereal diseases.

Dr. L. W. Croke will give the secondlecture of the series on Thursday, No-ve-mber 13, on the subject of "FirstAid to the Injured." This lecture willinclude demonstl ations of bandagingand artificial respiration. The last lec-ture will be given Thursday, Novem-ber 20, by Professor J. M. Bunker ofthe Biology Department on the sub-ject of "Personal'Hygiehe and PublicHealth."

DANCING GIRLS ATTHE DORM SMOKER

Revue Will Feature Affair tolBe Held on Evening of

November 20

A dancing girl revue, from the stageof a local theatre, wrill be the main at-traction of the Dormitory Smoker tobie heldl in the recreation hlall of theCarr Fastener Company on the e~ve-niug of Friday, November 20, accord-ing to an announcement made by thecommittee in charge yesterday. Thehall is directly behind the Technologyrifle range, entrance being gainedthrough Ames Street.

The committee is laying special,stress on the entertainment at thisyear's aff air. In addition to the re-vue, the services of Lew Deane, aneccentric comedian have been obtain-ed. An act of the Sophie Tucker typewill also be given.

Music for the smoker will be furni-slhed by a four piece orchestra whichmakes a specialty of such affairs.Refreshments will consist of sand-wiches, cake anld cider, the latterpronuising to be a predominant fea-ture of the menlu.

F()I two years past, the recreationhall of the Carr 14astener Companyhas been the scene of the an-nualDormitory smoker.

CALENDARThursday, 'November 12

4:00-Freshman lecture, room 10-250.7:30-Scabbard and Blade smoker, F~acul-

ty dining room, Walker.

Friday, November 13

3:00-A~ldlred Lecture, room 10-250.4:15-·hemical movies; room 10-250.

8:00r-Mceting, Electrical Engineering Soc.,-Nrorth H-all, W~alkrer.Tuesday, Novermlier 17

7:30-Smoker for nesv' colleg ^ --transferstudents, Faculty dining room, ,Walker.

7:30-Mining Engineering Soc, smoker'West Lounge, Walker.

Thursday, November 208:00--Musical Clubs smoker, North Hall,

Walker.Friday, November 20

4:O0-"Story of Dynamite," chemical mov-ie, room 10-250.

8:00--Catholic Club dance, Main Hall,Waalker.

Friday, December 44:00-Dorm dance, Main Hall, Walker.

EDITORIAL

NEED FOR MEN IN ACTIVITIES

No. 1-Sports Managerships

Ad ATA on the man-power available and the man-powerneeded in Institute athletics and activities is being col-lected for presentation in this space. The order of pub-

lication will be: sports managerships, sports, activities. Thefirst of these summaries is presented below.

TO SHOW TWO FILMSAT CHEMICAL MOVIES"Dynamite at Worlk" and "Tlhe Manl-

ufacturing of Asphalt Roofing,, are thetitles of pictures to be shown by theOrganic Division of the Deparl.lllelnof Chemistry Friday afternoon at 4:15o'clock in 10-250. All interested ailoinvited to attend.

The first movie is expected to beof considerable interest because of themany different phases of commerciallife to which the use of dynamite hasbeen applied with very great success.The use of such explosives for thewrecking of large buildings, removingof stumps, clearing of harbors, and forquarrying has been known for severalyears, but the DuPont film illustratesseveral new ways in which their prod-uct is now being used.

On the Friday followings anlotherfilm on dynamite will be. run, givingthe complete story of the manufac-ture and uses of this prodllet. Thepictures on explosives havte only beeinreleased a short time, according toofficials of the DuPont Company.

The first film was furnished by thleE. I. DuPont de Nemours Company,and shows some of the novel uses ofthe explosive which are not generallyknown. The second film was procuredfrom the Certa~inteed Roofing Co.

Famous German Physicist to DeliverLectures Here Beginning Next Monday

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Cont"':)utions to i:i, diopartm.ent are vwelcome and it is the desire of the Editor;O gi.e i. a oilore ctx'leded scope. Communications mu-.t be igned or they will not',, eonmitiered1 for Ipublication and must be in the office of THE TECH by 4 P. M.nrec( ding an issue. It is to be distinctly understood that what is printed here isIot rllecesssltrily an expression of editorial opinion. Communications of an unde-sirable naturu will not be printed.

MANAGING BOARD

T. W. Owen '26 ......... General ManagerJ. R. Killian '26 .................... ,EditorLX C. Currier '26 ........ ,Managing EditorT. A. Mangelsdorf '26..Business Manager

7 ASSOCIATE BOARDF. E. Anderson '27 ........... 'News EditorRI. P. Ferguson '27 .......... Sports EditorH. F. Howard '26 ......... Features EditorL. F. Van Mater '27 ............ TreasurerI. L. Hopkins '27 ... Circulation ManagerG. C. Houston '27.. Advertising Manager

i ~ ~ I

--

In charge of this issue: E. J. Gohr '26_--- ---- ,- A-_ m

a ...- --- -

BOSTON OPERA HOUSE: "The Mir-acle."-Channing portrayal of an oldlegend.

CASTLE SQUARE: "Abie's Irish Rose."-They still seem to be making a goof it.

COLONIAL: "Puzzles of 1925.1'-The lastWeek.

COPLEY: "The Creaking Chair."P-Con-tinues on its long run.

HOLLIS: "Weeds."7-The adventures ofa hobo gang.

NEW PARK: "The Grand Duchess andthe Waiter."-Eilsie Ferguson in a newcon-led v.

MAJESTIC: "The Daughter of Rosie 0'-Grady."-Last five days.

PLYMOUTH: "'The Firebrand."-Also..leaving this wveek. Romantic.

S`HUBERT:- "The Student Prince.;'-Verygood show. See it.

TRE MONT: "The Cocoanuts."1-The Mar>;family amuses the public.

WILBUR: "June Days."-Still anothershow leaving town.

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eColonial3P9? °rn P1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4'·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

No Cover ChargeBilly Lossez wil direct his Colonial Orchestra

personally every- altermon, and- ev~eing

TEE SKE-EPARDR -ESTAU-BANTSl FRONT APTMPEP SMWRET

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09

Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1925

Ofilcial News '

Orgaln of the

Undergraduates

of Technology

A Record of

Continuous

News Servkce

for 44 Years

III

OFFICES OF THE TECH,News and Editoria-Room 3, Walker

Memorial, Telephone, Univ. 7029Business-Room 302, Walker Memorial

Telephone, tUniv. 7415

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Monday, Wednesday and

Friday during the college yearEntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post Office

Member of Eastern IntercolleglateNewspaper Assoclatlon

To the Editor:

A few years ago a kindly gentleman

who has been perhaps Technology's

greatest friend and benefactor, paid a

visit to the buildings made possible in

large part by his generosity. In the

course of his walks through the cor-ridors and classrooms he noticed a

number of cigarette butts lying abouton the floors. He remarked on this as

being out of accord with the, spirit ofTechnology and suggested that it

would please him if such evidences of

thoughtlessness could be eliminated.

He has made no other request of us.That man was George Eastman.

Here is the beginning of a real tra-.dition,-the sort of thing old gradswill remember in connection with thepractice of removing the hat in H~unt-ington Hall in old Rogers Building outof respect for William Barton Rogerswho died there upon the platform;.with the custom of rising during thesinging of the Stein Song out of re-spect for Frederick Field Bullard '87,its composer, who died as a result ofan illness aggravated by his attend-ance at the Pop Concert where it wasfirst publicly played and adopted asa Tech song.

Why should there not also be estab-Lished here the tradition, bas ed onrespect for and courtesy towardGeorge Eastmanl, of refraining fromsmoking in the corridors,-or, if onemust smoke, from disfiguring our hallswith unsightly garbage. The motiveback of the signs -which appear inconspicuous places -around the build-ings requesting that there be no smok-ing in the corridors is not one of puri-tanical prohibition. The ruling isbased on the desire felt by its makersto recognize the force -of George East-man's simple -request. Every goodTechnology man who has the instinctsof a gentleman will respect it and willuse his influence -to cause others torespect it.

No, it is not necessary to resort tothe manufacture -of concrete beaversand such, in order to have tradition.

(Signed) K. REID, '18

directing men and controlling theforces and materials of nature for thebenefit of the human race."

In such work the value of the ditch

digger is almost a cipher while it isnot only the field but the duty of

every engineer.(Signed) STUART JOHN '25

To the Editor:-in preparing its printed report to

0 Pe Institute Committee last spring,

the Finance Committee apparentlyyielded to an urge to produce a ver-

bose piece of literature rather thana volume of information. The onlygroups interested in the report werethe activities, the Institute Commit-tee, and the Alumni and Faculty ad-visory-committees, and yet an expen-sive 32 page affair was necessary toexplain to theml that the Class B andClass C activities could save a littlemoney by pooling their bank accounts.To one in touch with Tech, the care-ftllly prepared graphs showing the fi-nlancial progression and retrogressionof certain of the larger activities werea1 piece of fine work-especially if hefailed to notice the omission of thestatus of certain other activities.

It is hoped that such a serviceable,and accurate report will again beprlinted; that pulp mill orders willagain be increased to present a coupleof ideas.

(Signed) A. G. McA. '26.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Advertising, DivisionAdvertising Manager

G. C. Houston '27

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge '26 F. L. McGuane '27J. H. Melhado'27 R. A. Rothschlld '26

R. E. Smith '26Features DepartmentPhotographic EditorH. A. Willoughby '26

Features WritersE. L. Wlcyng '27 W. M. Woll '26

CartoonistE. P. Nowlen

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTMENTS

Night EditorsE. J. G*ohr '26 A. D. Green '26

J. B. Goldberg '26Assistant News Editor

J. D. Crawford '27

Sports WriterA. S. Richmond '28

ReportersAkndrew Anderson '27 S. F. Healy '27W. P. Bartlett '27 'M. A. Johnson '27T. L. Bowser '28 E. D. Lissner '26C. A. Bartlett '27 O. M. Lasser '28A. J. Buckley '27 II. E. Muhlenberg '27J. W. Chamberlain '28 P. EB. Rhinehart '27C. J. Bernhardt '28 D. R. Knox '27J. G. Sullivan '28 It. T. -Wise '28

Assistant ManagersGeorge Gerst '27 W. H1. Reed

StaffJ. A. Allan '28 Rene SimardW. F. Cheney G. H. C. DaikerDavicl Olken '28 P. E. Ruch

D. M. Sturznickle '28

Circulation Department

Assistant ManagerJ. H. Harding '26

Staff

Have a pleasant supper at the

newl

Hawthorne HotelSALEM, MASS.

Private Dining Room (if you

wish ) Break-fast, if you stay

overnight, in a comfortable

room, modern and complete

in every particular; bath or

shower; double or single; and

then a brisk drive back to Alma

Mater, rejuvenated and ready

for the grind of student life.

Dinner DancesTuesday, Thursday and Sat-

urday evenings.

SALEM will interest you. The

Hawthorne will please you,

and you will have one of the best

dinners you have ever enjoyed.

'Write or telephone Mr. HI. A

Brooks whom you will remember

as being at the Copley-Plaza,

Boston.

The Hawthorre is under the

direction of the American Hotels

Corporation.

RATES ARE REASONABLE

33

C. W. Taylor '28W. E. King '28

D. R. Donovan '28R. K. Doten '27

Treasury Division

Staff

Vr. R. V. Caputo '28 E. V. Lewis 128c. W. Scott '28

AHANDICAP track meet will be held this Saturday which willbe the first of a series of such meets. The purpose of thesemeets is to furnish competition without the grill of long train-

ing so necessary to varsity track. Students, who are ineligible forvarsity competition due to the fact that they are transfer studentsor graduate students are therefore given an opportunity to enjoycompetition and derive the benefit from the exercise.

Allowances or handicaps theoretically make it possible for everyman entered to win the race, but it is impossible to give each manthe correct handicap. All new men coming out are given the ad-vantage unless they have some past track record which puts ther onscratch. It is evident then that all competitors are given an equalchance.

The usual field events will be run off: 75 yd. dash, 150, 660, andmile and a half. Cups are to be given the winners of the separateevents. In the field competition, cups will be awarded for the polevault, diseus throw, hammer throw, and shot put. In this manner thepoints are given to the members of the various classes themselvesinstead of presenting a trophy to the class. If anyone has any abil-ity, come out and run: if the cups are no attraction, at least theexercise will do no harm.

COLLEGIATE BABBITTS

TN AN address before a eonventioll of American Unliversitie~s atNew Ha.ven a short time ago, President Lowell of Harvard is re-ported to have vigorously denounced a -rowsring tncldency toward

idleness and slack w ork that he claims is prevalent in our collegesand universities. He believes that the college man is neglecting hisclassroom work in order to enter extra-curricular activities, and hefears that "business, politics, and other walks of life" are headedfor eternal fire unless something call be found to wrean the -umder-graduat-cand Alumnilinterest from athleties, dlramatics, and pub-lications back to the old fashioned academic attitude.

President ILowell's remarks express the opinions of a conserva-tive group of edcluators, who are alarmed at the trend of modernbusiness, politics, and the professions away from tle cultural idealsof the past generation. There is the feeling that in lifc today thereis too little stress placed upon the living of life itsclf, that buriedbeneath the apparently unchanged surface of our high-pr esstre exist-ence is a trend toward spiritual and intellectual stalolation. It isthe same fear that has prompted so many cynil-al novels and essaysin the last few years, and produced the vitriolic characterization of"Mr. Babbitt" and the figure of "the butter and ego, man."

It is not judicious participation in activities ipanilst Levhigh thereformle~r s arc ralilingo; it is the over-inldulu)encec or tlhe individualstuldelt ill that part of his college life which he believes shill bringthle largest financial rot-urn after he is graduated. Tile mllcn ehoshirks his class room work to win famne as a runnller, (a joulrnalist, ora bousiness imanager embodies all the reprehensible charalclteristics ofthe "go-getter" of whomn "Mr. Babbitt" is the t~ype(. and it is thecurtailment of sulch mnisdirected energy that Pr~esidenlt LjowveI adlro-eates. Moder ate inter est ill activities is b~eneficia~l. but it shouldnever be allowaed to obscure the primary object of ao college edlucation.

To the Editor:

Your editorial in Monday's issue of

THE TECH concerning the unfortun-

ate individual who forsook his profes-sion for the pick and shovel is inter-

esting and while I agree with you

that a man owes it to his family andhimself to earn as good h living as he

can, I feel that you have overlooked

one of the most important points inthis collnectionl.

In my opinion a higher and far moreimportant obligation of the engineeris that which he owves to his profes-SiOl1 and to society. It is for the en-gineer, the man'whoe has had technicaltraining anld managerial experience,to practice "the a-rt of organizing and

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40 Years Ago This WeekThe Technology football team's de-

feat of Tufts by the score of 110-0

goes a long vay toward making upfor the defeat by Yale with a scoreof 51-0 last weaek.

The Bicycle Club which is very pop-ular thiis year has almost a hundredniiombeTs. Sev--ral new models of

)'cycles have Ev-aa ad' sensations.lrund the instituL2.

25 Years Agro Th-s WeekDutriiig the cc n 2 r ush one of the

niambers of the fTrshumanl class, H. C.Moore was kills(] and another fresh-mian is ill the hospital oll account ofserious injuries. Both casualties oc-curred after the guin to stop fightinghad fire d.

10 Years Ago This WeekSince the freshmen offIered almost

no opposition to the Sophomo10res inthe Field Day competitions, the Sopho-mores easily obtained a 9-0 victory.Tech Night at the Colonial which fol-lowed proved to be the most orderlyone yet conducted.

Trhe success of the tenth AnnualTech Show 'Banquet prophesies an ex-ceptional Tech Show 1916.

Dr. E. A. Alderman, president ofthe University of Virginina, 'who con-siders the, present scheme of entrancerequirements- 'Itoo wooden anld tooformal," thinks that in a- quarter of a-cenitury an utter change will comeover the system. He believes this,change, will be based upon intelli-gence tests and the psychologicalstudy of each entering candidate.

Washington and Lee University in-;stitutedl intelligence test requirementsat the- beginning of the present col-

Men must ilot make a god of sci-

ence, Prof. Alexander Findlay of theUniversity of Aberdeen, Scotland,warned in an address at Columbia

University closing the four-day inter-state symposium of the American

Chemical Society.Addressing a gathering of scien-

tists and industrialists at a dinner in

the Faculty Club, Prof. Findley de-clared that industrialism should not

destroy the individual, and that effi-ciency carried too far degenerated in-to lust. Science, he asserted, does not

make the strongest appeal to thinkingmen; its claims should be advanced

with moderation. The more eminental man is in science the less success-ful hei is likely to be in politi-es, saidProf. Findlay, urging scientists to

take a fuller share in the tasks of gov-ernment.

"While we may rejoice," he said,

"that the importance of science in its

:applications to manufacturing and to

the general activities of our workadaylife has been so largely recognized,

let us always bear in mind that the

'gospel of efficiency, though it may

,bring salvation to our industries, will,if carried into action without regard

to higher considerations, be prolilc-itive of great evil.

"Efficiency calls for organization,

and organization demands discipline.

The loss of individual freedom, the

suppression of the sense of individrual responsibility,, the destruction. of'

,the human values, and the conver-

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Ilege year.

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THE TE:CH

·· ·u t " ·· THE OPEN FORUM

THE PURPOSE OF HANDICAP TRKACK MlEETl-S

Distinctive Dress ClothesTo Rent for All Occasions

Full Dress, Tuxedos and Cutaways, Silk Hats,Shoes, Shirts, etc.

SPECIALP BATES TFO TEICH MEN

Edward F. P. Burns Co.125 SUMMER ST., BOSTON

A Hfeavy Weigght Oxford ofthe Best Grade by

-Johnson & Murphy

:Biilt on the famous" Haigh" Combination Last

ft:;·~ in both black and tan Gen-u, ,ine Scotch Grain 'withdouble soles and Waterproofw~elts.

$14.75121/2% discount to Tech Studentson all cash sales at our list prices.

COES""" STODDEa10*0 0r 4 - 6 *4C>L TeP &ra

PROFESSOR WARNS OF LOSS{ F SCIENTIFIC IDEALISM

TEA DN.CING, 3 TO 5.30 DSNMR DANCING, 6 TO 8

~~~~- v &. 6 OA - -5% - -

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Hotel KenmoreBarber Shop

496 -COMMONWEALTH AVE.A rendezvous for Tech men.

Seven barbers with a smile.

Louis French RestaurantOff Avery St. -Rear of Hotel Avery

SPECIAL LUNCH $1.00TABLE D'HOTE LUNCH .75PILAYGOERS DINNER 1.50Daily specials and a la Carte

every facility for banquets and partiesSpecial Orchestra and Dancing

till 1 A. M.40 Booths-Special after-theatre menus

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M. P. TOOHY13 Dunster St. Cambridge

NEW LOCATION-- --_

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hockey team will start their season,which appears to-be one of the bestand hardest in -recent years. CoachBill Steward and Captain Johnny Deig-nan will -outline the plans of the sea-son to the Varsity and freshman can-didates.

Varsity practice will start on Mon-day, Novemlber 16, while freshmenwill not start until some time in De-cember. All freshman however are.supposed to report at the meeting to-morrow, in order that a line on theprospects of the team may be ob-tained.

Attractice Frosh ScheduleManager Cal-roll has arranged a fine

schedule for the -team this year, thatwill test their strength to the utmost.It includes ganies with MassachusettsAggies, Bates, Bowdoinl, Dartmouth,Cornell and Syracuse all away fromhome. There will also probably begames with Harvard, Boston Univer-sity and Boston College at the Arena.

An attractive freshman schedulehas also been arranged, and althoughpractice for the frosh will be outside,the coach hopes to be able to getan early enough start to turn out awinning team. Competition for fresh-man assistant manager will also startwith the mass meeting, so all froshtrying out for this position are to re-port then.

| ~~SpikesSaturday's victory over Brown on

the Franklin Park course has giventhe Varsity harriers just enough con-fidence to make them w-ork like de-mons in the New Englands on nextMonday. It was the team's first vic-tory of the season and it more thanoffsets the two previous defeats.

The New Hampshire hill and dalershave one of the best teams ever thisyear. Peaslee, their captain, is 'ratedamong the fastest men in Intercol-legiate circles, while Littlefield, theNo. 2 man has only been defeated byhis captain so far this year.

Alth~ough defeated by the Sophs onField Day, the frosh relay team hasbrought to light some real stars inthe making. Packard and Bermanare two youngsters whose develop-ment it wvill be interesting to watch.The former did not run on Field Daybut he is an exceptionally fast man.

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bALL FOR DEPT. ON ESTIMATINW

IOST--One Brief Case, containingpapers of value to owner only, inWalker Memorial Dining Room onMoonday at Noon. WVill finder pleasereturn to Superintendent of Build-ings Office so that same may be ob-tained by owner.

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With a mass meeting in room 1-190called for tomorrow at 5 o'clock, the

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Ha~rard was on the long end of a 3to 2 score last year, barely nosing outthe Institute men, and this year's teamis out to avenge this defeat of a yearago. Judging from past performances,however, the Harvard squad has theedge, having been beaten by Dart-mouth by a smaller score than the En-gineers. The Green team beat Har-vard 5 to 1 while the best that theBeaver booters could do was to comeout on the small end of a 10 to Iscore. Taking the Dartmouth gameas a criterion is not exactly fair tothe Engineers, however, as the teamthat faces Harvard this afternoon is amuch different eleven than that whichwas snowed under by the Green team.

Germain and Kazazian in Line-upEnger, a left halfback and a substi-

tute on last year's eleven, sprainedhis foot in the first game of the sea-son against New Huampshire State antihas been out of the lineup ever since.He has recovered from his lameness.however, and will be ready to startthis afternoon. Enger is a fast manand should prove a big help to theteam.

Germain -and Kazazian, both ineligi-ble in the early part of the season.will be back in the lineup this after-1noon, having overcome their scholas-tic difficulties. Kazazian fills the leftfullback position while Germain is aright outside forward.

Marques, the fourth new man inthe regular lineup this afternoon, willstart at right inside forward. Lynnand Kao, also new mnen, may get inthe game before the final whistleblows. Lynn plays left inside forwarland Kao is a left halfback.

Arana and Jones at Half BackThe remainder of the team is made

up of seasoned regulars with Hsin,Martinez, and Moe completing the listof forwards, Moe holding down thecenter position. Moe was the mallwho scored the lone tally againstDartmouth and he has played a stellargame all season.

The other half backs are Jones andthe diminuitive Captain Arana. Cap-tain Arana, besides being one of theshining lights on the team, has hadthe responsibility of being a coach forthe kickers all season. He is a finestali on the defence and is equallyas good on the attack.

'Young, the star defence man of theteam, will be at his regular positionof right fullback alongside of Kaza-

M. I. T. HARVARDFlynn, g ................... ... g, ThomasYoung, rfb ................ rfb TarnowskyKazazian, lfb .............. lfb, PhaneusJones, rhb ............. rhb, MacKinnonArana (C), chb ...... chb, WickershamEnger, Ihb ............ lhb, RubinGermain, or ................ or, GherrardiMarques, ir ........ ir, GansMoe, cf .................... cf. TrewettMartinez, il .................. , ,il. CrooksHsin, ol ................. .... ol, Driggs

zian. Young is playing his last yearwith the soccerites. Flynn, goalie,completes the starting list and it isexpected that he will have his handsfull warding off the th usts by thefleet forwards on the Harvard team.

Since the Dartmouth game the teamhas been idle, no game having beenscheduled for last Saturday, but Cap-tain Arana has kept his charges busypracticing for this afternoon's contestwith the Crimson. As this is the firsthome game the soccerites have playedthis season, it is expected that quite acrowd will be out to witness the con-test. The game starts 'at 3:30o'clock.

Saturday afternoon the Beaver.kick-ers encounter Clark University onTech Field and the team aims to du-plicate the victory of last year overthe Worcesterites.

HOCKEY PLAY ERSMEET TOMORROW

SPECIAL DINiNER11 TO 2

Lulls LeeMass. Ave., Next To The Armory

Practice Starts OnMonday- Frosh to -Wait For Ice

VarsityNext

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Manufactulrers

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saver, as a means of compiling data, and as a help in the expres-sion of thought. Then too, it frees the "prof" from that tedioustask of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect "readinghumor." And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks.

The New Remrngton Portable is the lightest and most portablePortable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the most compactPortable; it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accom-modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finesttouch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has beenproved; and all the writing is always visible.

Call in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan.

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Remington Typewriter Co.132 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.

CPrice, complete e

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Reminto rta @ortolble

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Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1925 T HE F T E c H

TEAM BATT-LES HJARVARDtI IBASKETBALL TEAM

LOOKS PROMISINGThirty Candidates Reporting

Regularly For PracticeIn Hangar

Now that field day is over the un-dergraduate followers of Technologysports are interested in the fall sports.Of these the basketball team promisesto be one of the most successful. Sincethe first call for men was issued aboutthirty aspirants for a place on thesquad have been reporting faithfullyto Coach MacCarthy at the Hangar.

During the first few weeks the hoop-sters were put through their pacesimproving their shooting ability andbuilding up their wind so as to beable to stand the rough treatmentwhich the .coach promises will be theirlot for the future. Little scrimmagehas been indulged in as yet as theseason does not open until Decemberfifth.

Several Fine Candidates OutOf the men out. for the team, Cap-

tain Bill ForresteT and Ernie Hinckof last year's team are reasonably sureof their old berths. Both have showntheir old skinl at tossing the ballthrough the little hoop. There prom-ises to be a hot fight for the otherpositions with tEstes, Timmerman andGains fighting for- the other forwardposition. All three men are fast andaccurate shots which is the thing thatcounts inl basketball. Estes starredwith last year's frosh and coach Mc-Carthy is grooming him for futureseasons.

Among the more prominent candi-dates for the other positions areDiehle, Meyser, and GeTSt. Diehle andMeyer are both big men and show ex-ceptional skill in moving around thefloor and have the necessary fight to.make important assets to any team..

VIARSITY AND R.O.T.C.RIFLE TEAMS JOINED

According to a recent agreement be-.een the Military Department and

:'ie M. I. T. A. A., the R. 0. T. C. and- e Varsity rifle team will be joined;-to one team. It is believed that this- ill give the Institute a more repre---ntative team, enabling them to win

large percentage of their meets.Under the new system, the team' il shoot as a Varsity team in inter-7llegiate meets and as an R. O. T. C.

t am in inter-R. O .T. C. meets.

Greatly Improved Eleven Will Repressent Technology In Game at Tech

Field This Afternoon..

A much improved soccer team will face Harvard this afternoonon Tech Mield when the Engineers meet the Crimson in their annualgame. With four men, heretofore lost to the team for various rea-sons, back in the line-up and bolstering the team to maximum strengththe Institute kickers should make their best showing of the yearagainst the neighbors from Harvard Square.

HEWINS & HOLLIS

Men'sFurnishings Goods

4 Hamilton PlaceBoston

Opposite Park St. Church

At The Kickoff

FordRunabout ........................... $50.00Touring ................ 0.00Sedan ............... .......... 45;00Coupe - .... ................. .... 15;0.00

Chassis ................... 00

Lalime & Parfridge1255 BOSLTON ST., BOSTON

Kenmore 2760

BRAIDED CORDS andCOTTON TWINES

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Samson Cordage WorksBoston, Mass.

201 DEVONSHME ST.

TRY A BOTTLE ANDTASTE THE DIFFERENCE!

The Walker Memorial Dining Room is now servingWalker-Gordon Certified Milk and Buttermilk.Clean, nutritious milk from "T. B." free cows.

Do you know the taste of CLEAN raw milk?

W)ALKER-GORDON MILK It's a great aid to scholastic efficiency

Scott'sYoung. Men's Suits

2nd floorQ UCCE;SS is not attained by doing extraordinaryS things but by doing ordinary things extraordinari-ly well.

The personal endeavor of our craftsmen, working outeach detail for the You·ng Man's satisfaction, is nosmall measure responsible for the overwhelming suc.cess of Scott's Young Men's Department.

Suits in the latekt fabrics, shades and stylesfor Yonag Men in College and Business, atattractive prices.

$45-$60Made in our owy workrooms in Boston

Ll MITED

356 to 340 Washington Street, Boston

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LFAULTS IN CASTINGSDETECTED BY X-RAYS

Norton Declares X-Ray LabOne of best in Country

Very few students are aware of tbufact that the Institute possesses oneof the finest radiographic laboratoriesin the country, according to Profes-sor J. T. Norton of the DepartmeiiLof Physics. The equipment is enclosedwithin a lead-lined vault so that com-plete safety is assured at all times lt)the operator. There is a periscopebuilt-in so that observations can b~emade at any time and the angle ofvision of this device is adjustable sothat a complete view of the interiorof the vault can be seen.

The apparatus is an X-ray instru-ment and it is used in conjunctionwith a special camera to photographthe gross interior structure of metal invarious forms. Fractures, blow-holesand other defects in castings are cle-ar-ly shown and thus, acc~ording to Pro-fessor Norton, the apparatus is inval-uable to the manufacturer.

In addition to the research workthere are classes for Seniors and grad-uate students in Radiography and allmembers of course II.

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Page Four Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1925

"Powerful as the utilitarian appeal-of science undoubtedly is, it does not,I believe, and in the highest interestsof mankind and of our western civi-ization I hope never will, make thestrongest appeal to the minds ofthinking men or to men whose men-tal'horizon lies beyond that of a pure-Iy materialistic existence.

"The great danger which we haveto face in all our appeals to the com-munity is that while proclaiming thegreat achievements of science in thecreation of pecuniary gain and mater-ial prosperity, we lose sight of theidealism of science and destroy thetrue sense of values by' raising thelower above the higher, the materialabove the spiritual. The real claimof science to fuller appreciation bythe community is the cultural, thespiritual and the moral importanceof science.

"The man of science may, in thewords of Dr. A. D. Little, have'mioved the earth from the center ofthe universe to its proper place with-in the Comos'; may have 'extended thehorizon of the mind until its sweepincludes the 30,000 suns within thewrip of smoke in the constellationHercules and the electrons in theirorbits within the atom,' but as a leg-islator these achievements will avail him little.I -

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DANCES

In addition to tickets received forthe Girls' City Club Dances Fridayevenings, the T. C. A. Social Divisionhas received tickets for the Saturdaynight Dances of The Blue Triangle.The tickets may be obtained at the T.C. A. office, and when presented at thedoor w'ith 35 cents will admit a stu-dent.

THE COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS

* Annual pictures will be takenat Notman's Studio, Harvard Square,tomorrow at 6. Members will come inTuxedo.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALLASSISTANTS

Competition is now open for fresh-man assistant manager of basketball.Report in Hangar any night at 5o'clock. Three men are wanted.

TECH SHOW

There wiUl be a cast and chorus re-hearsal of Tech Show in North hallof Walker at 7.30 tomorrow.

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Scabbard and Blade are having asmoker in the Faculty dining roomat 7:30 tomoirow. All R. O. T. C. menof the upper three classes are invi-ted to be there. Colonel Phistererand Lieutenant Levy will speak.

TRACK NOTICEThere Will be a handicap traclq

meet on Saturday November 14 madeup of the folowing events: 75 yd.dash, 150 y. dash. 660 yd. run. 1 1-2mile run, 45 yd. high hurdle, shotput. discus, and high jump.

VARSITY RIFLE TEAM

Practice for consolidated R. O. T. C.and Varsity rifle teams will be heldWednesday, Thursday and Friday af-ternioons from 1 to 5 o'clock. Varsity(candidates who are not R. O. T. C.members please see Lieut. Levy.

HOCKEY MANAGER

Freshman desiring to try out for.aisistant manager of Hockey team seeMalnnager Carroll. Thursday, il 1-190

5l o u'clock, or in XI. I. T. A. A. officeany nighl next week at 5 o'clock.

TECH SHOW ORCH ESTRA

A rehearsal of the Tech Show Or-chest a, will be held tonight at 8o'clock in North Hall.

A. A. COMPETITIONS

All Sophlomlores and freshmen en-tering coml)etition for Sy)orts nianager-shil;s (Ire to report to G. S. lFiesbieat the A. A. omce, room 307, WalkerMemorial at 5 in the afternoon thisweek.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGSOCI ETY

Nominations for chairman and soph-omore assistant of tlie il. E4. Societyale open . All nominations should beon the standard fornm and should behanded in at t ltirt C. P. S. office on, orbefore, November 18.

CHEMICAL SOCIETY

There will be a meeting of the of-ficers of the Chemical Society, No-vember 13 at 5 o'clock in room 3-312.

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NOTICESOFFICIAL

FRESHMAN CREW

Contrary to previous notice all fresh-men substituting crew for P. T. ex-cept the first freshman crew must re-port at boat house this week.

All freshmen should hand in clasvcards before Saturday.

UNDERGRADUATE

SENIOR PORTFOLIO PHOTOS

Appointments with Notman's Studiofor Senior Technique pictures must bemade before 2 tomorrow. The boothin the lobby is open daily from 12 to 2.

ELECTIONS

Nomination blanks for freshmanclass officers are due in the Informa-tion Office, Saturday, Nov. 14, before1 o'clock. The form is outlined inthe T. C. A. handbook.

' DINING ROOM TABLESARE NOT FOR COATS

Students are urged not to lay theircloaks and hats on the tables on en-tering the Walker dining room. MajorSmith requests that the men check

I their apparel downstairs in the check-room provided for the purpose. Thestudents must realize that visitorspass through the room all the timeand its beauty is marred by the dis-agreeable sight of hats and coats onthe tables. Co-operation in this respectwill be greatly appreciated by theauthorities.

DISLIKES DESTRUCTIONOF SCIENTIFC IDEALISM

(Continued from Page 2)

sion of man into a Liachine are toogreat a price to pay for industrialefficiency."

From this evil root there can tooeasily spring the ruthless material-i sm and lust of power of which re-cent history gives us an example,Professor Findlay went on. "'Let usbeware of making a god of scientificefficiency; it is enough, as also it isnecessary, that we make it one of thearticles of our creed.

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