Viol. XLVII-No. 91 ~~CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928 Price Five CentsI .. .. _ _ .

I hVOLUME XLVIII OF THE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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No Issue Monday

Due to final examinations,there will be no issues of THETECH during the- next week.The first issue of Vol. -XLVItIIswill1 appear on Wednesday, Feb-ruary .8, 1928. .

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;1928 TECHNIQUE TO.HAVE NEW FEATURES

Tcchniucilt will appeal this yearwith an entirely new arrangement ofits sections, the management an-nounlces. Thle planl of Senior Port-folio section has been changed fromthe usual methods in an effort to ac-quire variety.

Much color work is promised in the1928 volume of the yearbook. Thecover, which will have the same de-sign alt last year's, will be done ill fivecolors; there will be a three coloropening section to introduce the themeof the book, "Transportation," and theprinting of this section will be doneon ivory colored Geiorgian Antiquepaper; the paper in -the main bodyof the year book will also be ivorycolored, anld the divrisionl pages be-tweenl sections will be ill two colors.The book w ill also include a sectiondevoted to p~enoil sketches of Insti-tLute views.

The ellgravillg for this volume isbeing done by the Bureau of Engrav-inlg at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Thepictures for the Portfolio have alreadybyeen mounted and sent to the en-gravers. There are 466 pictures in-cluded, which will occupy 59 pages.Signups for the book will, start onFebruary 6,' Registration Day, andwill continue through that- week. Ar-rangements have been made with theCoop -to-have a window display of oldvolumes of Technique and other thingsduring the -campaign; ' ^

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.Senior Week ElecltioansSehedul~d for Feb. 15

. According to the decision othe Institute Committee lastnight, and in accordance withthe constitution of 'the Uner-

'graduate Associati~on,.tAhe-elec-.tions of the t-.-iofSe o-, ior Week Committee for I1S28will take place on Wednesday;,

'-February 15,,19,28.', *, -

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-am i tA~-Recorctr-o^i i .fak r*

i'Continuous News Serv-ic4

? ~For 46 Years

Of ficial

-Under-graduate News Organ'-

of M. I. T.i

The Dormitory Gobolin

Judging-from. the appearance,of parwt of the dorms, Thursdaymorning, the-goblin -has been outroaming again. it seems that a35 foot telegraph pole, whichh~ad been lying in a vacant. lolt,ap~parently took legs and mean-de'red into one of the rooms inAtkinson Hall. The night watch-man,, Johnson, attempted to stopthe -invasion but decided to gofor aid when -a pail -full of wa-ter -descended upon his head.When the pole was about halfway into the dorms, through awindow, the goblins' assistantswere dispersed, and a groupgotten together by the.-faithfulwatchman-to return the pole'toits-originatl place.- The lattercrowd was soon broken up whensome papjer -bags~ filled withwate'r began 'to come from theroof. While aid was forthcom-ing, the huge log was projectedfurther into the building, andleft for the night.. According toMajor Sm ith, it took six menabout an hour to dislodge thepole from its resting place.When last seen, it was beingdragged by a tractor in the gen-eral d irection of a vacant lot.

. Will iam W. Young, Jir. '29 - Afattlm CI. Pforzheimler '29.Managing Editor -Business Manager

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uvW'EBSTER KIL-LED;.T~n. nT.F-R-SARF

A W .oA

HURT BY TRUCKHarold G. Dick '28, Has Leg

-~Broken, Wm. H. Spahr-. :. Has Head Cut

POLICE REPORT 'IS G^IVEN

Ey'e.Witness Gives Story OfAccident As He Saw It

Frown Behind

Everett H. Webster '28 of Acton,-Mass., was instantly killed Wednesday-norhing and two of his fraternitybrothers, Harold G. Dick '28 of L~aw-rence, Mass., and William H. Spahr`30 of Smithtown, Long, Island, wereinjured, -the former seriously, whenstruck by a National Guard truckwhich had been loaned to the Met-,ropolitanl Park Commissionl and wasdriven by Johnl J. Donnelly of Rox-bury. The accident- happened about200 yards east of St. Mary's bridge.

Webster was crushed under the rightwheel of the truck. Dick was struckand narrowly escaped death. He wastrushed to the Massachusetts General' Iospital in the first car which could'bet commandeered. It was found thati'bis left leg had been broken above*pe knee and several deep cuts made

tin his right leg. The latest reports*state that he is progressing very fa-irorably, all fears that he has sus-tiained any internal injuries beingallayed.

Spahr, who was standing farthestaway fl om the truck at the time of

-the accidellt, managed to leap to oneside and was just grazed and sus_

-tained a few minor scalp lacerations.Story As 'Told boy Eye Witness

An Inlstitute man who was driving,the car which was directly in backof1 [he 4lruck has gi-ven his versionl WIthae accident. "I had just passed St..Mary's bridge, and was attempting to"overtake a large truck some distanceinl- front of me. Just as I was ap-proaching it, I saw the driver turnhXis wheel sharply to the right andranl up towards the sidewalk. I hadranl past the truck before I realizedwhat had happened. Three men ollthe walk had been struck.

"The -truck was traveling slowly,.about fifteenn miles an hour. The threemen on the sidewalk saw it comingbut not in time. Spahr, the manpear est, the road, managed almost to-get away being -razed by the truck,*Dick, who was on the side of the walktowards - the river, jumped but thetbuck struck him in the legs; Web-sxter, who was in -the middle was,

(Continlued on page 4)

START SALE OF TECHSHOW TICKETS HERE

'Ducats foar Vacationl Perform-, nce Can Now be Reserved

As a special convenience to Institutestudents, Tech Show has made ar-rangements gto secure tickets for allthose who wish to see -either perform-ance. of, the 1928 production, "Half aMan," during Its vacation tour. Thefirst performance will be given at theParsoa's- Theatre in Hartford, Conlnec--tcut, on February 2, and the -nextnight the thespians will storm Broad--way, appearing at the Mecca Templeon 54,th Street, just west of Broadway.

Al-though these two performances-are primarily for the Alumni and thegeneral public, many students attend,-and since the sale of tickets is inthe honds of the theagtre and theAlumni, it is not generally possible forZthe student to be in time to get thebest seats. Under the plan the showis now inaugurating, choice seats maybe reserved now at the office of TechShow Ott the third floor of Wleanid called Ior at the -theatre at lei- 1sure. I

i|Managing Board for Volume XLVIII of THE TECHI ASSOCIATE -BOARD

FOR COMING YEARALSO -ANNOUNCED

Litchfield, Fuller and HornSpeak at Elections

Banquet

STAFF PROMOTIONS MADE

At the conluelsion of the annualbanquet- of T1IE TECH which washeld last Wednesday evening in -theftallan Room of Hotel Lenox: Paul E.Ruch '28, General Manager, announcedth e Managing Board for VolumeXL-VIII of the paper. The board willconsist of Lawrence C. Hamlin '29,General -Manager, Hunter Rouse '29.Editor, William W. Young '29, Man-aging Editor, and Arthur C. Pfor-zheimer '29, Business Manager.

Three former Managing Boardmembers of THE TECH were presentand told interesting stories of the ex-periences which -they had had whenthey were active in publishing thenewspaper. Isaac W. Litchfleld '85told of the first founding of THETECH back ill 1881. Henry J. Horn'SS spoke of his connection with thepaper during Volllme VII and Andrew1), Fuller '95 spoke of the troubles.svh-ch his vrolumre erncomitered inn whatlie called the "half way period" ifits growthl.

The New Managing BoardLawrence C. Hamlin, the new Gen-

eral Manager, is a course XI studentand a resident of Garrettsville, Ohio.He attended the local high school inthat town and was a member of dtsfootball and baseball teams. Laterlie went to Hiram College in Ohiowhere he received his A.B. -degree in1926. At Hiram College he was amember of the baseball team -nd -thedramatic society. Hamlin ent e_ ed theInstitute in his Sophomore year. Heis a member of Stylus and was Liter-ary Editor of the Benchmark. Hecame out for THE TECH in his Soph-,omore year and has held positionsof reporter, newswriter, night editor,advertising staff member and adver-tising manager. Hamlin is a memberof the Elections Committee.

Hunter Rouse, the Editor. is a. stu-(Colltinued on page 4)

lUNCLE HORACE DRAWSPHOS' LUCKY NUMBER

The wheels of destiny, guided bythe hand of Horace Ford and the in-tegrity of the maneuvers warrantedby the watchful eye of Miss Irwin,have' brought forth the whinning num-ber of the raff le run by Phosphorous.This number is 168. The holder ofthis ticket is hereby appointed as theprivate investigator of Phosphorousto check up on all the allegationsmade by him in the Night Life Num-ber of Voo Doo. The holder of -thisticket, upon presenting its in person aqtthe Vtoo Doo office, will be informedof all the arrangements made -for hisentertainment and enjoyment. H~e willreceive two orchestra seats for hischoice of several of Boston's show hits,and will be informed of the arrange-ments made with one iof the leadingnight clubs for dinner and dancing af-ter -the theatre. Phosphorous is Aak-inlg the steps to prove conclusively toilis dear public that t~he subject mat-ter of his efforts is always - well anl-thenlticated, and he hopes that the win-ner of the raff le will step forward etoreceive his reward and to supporttheir allegationls.

|Sanction FlyingCluab---Rejection

Proved Needless.Live Discussion Removes Nine

Institute CommitteeObjections

By a unanvimous vote, the InstituteClommtit~tee passed a motions yester-

day to aProve the constitution.of the

proposed M. I. T. Flying Club, thus

rescinding its action of two weeks ago

when it turned down the application

-of the club for recognition.Following the rejection, the Insti-

tute Committee had stated nine rea-

sons for its action, among these beingthe fact that there would be a greatrisk incurred by such an organization.This was answered by citing the ex-perie'nces of some of tthe similar clubsnow in operation. The objection thatthe cost would be oppressive was dis-proved by a careful survey of theprobable costs, based on those of oth-er clubs, and the fact that about 15men wanted to join now despite these,costs. Government regulation regard-ing pilots and their licensing wasshown to take care of all physical dif-ficulties.

With all this it was stated, that anumber of the faculty in the Aero-nautical Department are in favor ofthe project, because it would be im-possible to start a course to give themen flying here at present. The men'sneed for actual flying -experience wasfelt strongly by the faculty in this de-partmenit.

In the main part, the former objec-tions of the Committee were answeredin a report compiled by the club, andlater arguments were~met by its rep-resentatives, Frederic A. Celler '29,Benjamin S. Kelsey '28, and 01cott S.Payson '30..

Having been absent from two conl-secutive meetings, Ames B. Hettrick'28, and as a result, the whole organ-ization of Vbo Doo lost the right toa seat on the Institute Committee. Af--ter a- short discussion, his petition forreinstatement was passed for accept-ance.

HARVARD- WILL H"AECO3URSIE IN CHINESE

Harvard. University -and YenchingUniversity, in Peking, China, are form-ing a union of graduate study,; bywhich an- institute of Chinese studentswill' b6- adde'd to' both institutions,and an exchange of graduate studentsinaugurated. The institute will be con-trolled- jointly by the two universitiesinvolved, and the trustees of the es-tate of Charles M. Hall of OberlinCollege, inventor of the modern alum-inum.,f process,, * hose money is e-n-dewing eths ,new aedugastional -union.

Harvard'Will Mad Courses in Chineselnguag~e ,and literatture, as well as

variouis aspects -of S14910gY, studiedthrough English or- other Europeanlanguages.. - .. ;

WOODEN PARTITION IN BUILDING THREE

Considerable attention has been at-tracted by the eriection of a temporarywooden partition extending from thefloor to the ceiling and projectingthree feet into the corridor of build-ing III at the corner where the publi-cations -office wvas will remain up forapproximately two months, at the endof which time a corridor will connectbuilding three with the new infirmary.

This change will not necessitate anychang-e in the location of the Publica-tionls office but will take some spacewhich was not being used. Tempor-arily, however, that office will bemoved as it was deemed beststo boardup the entire corner during thechanges so that the dirt caused bybreaking through the wall would notspread- -through the buildinz.- This change marks thie final stage

in the -division of what was originallythe Refrigeration laboratory. Whenthe Inistitute buildings were originallyoccupied, the' spate extending from thecorner of building 'III to building Xwas used as a joint Harvard-Technol-ogy Refrigeration Laborato'ry, butwhen the Harvard engineering school,withdr-ew its apparatus the Technolo-gy machlinery-was'also moved. Fromtime to time as offices have beenneeded 'partitions have' been 'put updlvildin~gthis space and this marks thefinal stage.:

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... Friday, January 20, 1928-.mmummmmmmmumm1-)

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ifTHE OPEN FORUlM_, ,,-, ]

SENIOR RING ERROREXPLAINED BY JOPE:

To Members of the Class of 192S:In the Wednesday issue of "Tihe

Tech," there appeared an advertise-ment of L. G. Balfour concerning Ben-ior Rings. An expliination is war-ranted. Last October,. a committee.

from the i Execiitive Committe wasappointed to select a class ring. Bya process of eiiminatifn, the' classjewelers for 1928 'ere to be dtcidedupon by the Class Executive Commit-tee between Balfour and Edwards.-Halderiah and Co. By a 4-2 'dec tillof this committee, it. was decided thatEdward-Haldeman and Co. should'make the rings for the Class of 1928.Now we notice in "The Tech" Bal-! our's advertisement for Senlor RiV-while they are not the official ClassJewelers. The price quoted in "TheTech" is for little finger ri'gs and hadbeen cut from the price presented bDthe Executive Committee of the Class.

On the second week of the second|term a representative from Edwards-Haldeman and Co., the official jewel:-

ers, will be here to take orders forthis year's ring. Watch "Thie Teol'for -further announcements.

.(Signed)RALPH T. JOPE,

for The Executive Committee,..Class of t928'

Undergraduate publications at oeUniversity of Utah are forbidden bY'the University Board of Regents9 torun tobacco advertisements in thet+columns.

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0o necord o-:0rga oi- tic es

News Service ..

for 48 years - .of M. I T;

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ~ I .

MANAGING BOARD

P. EB. Ruch '28 ............General ManagerG. I. Chatfield '28 .................. Editorr. A. Parks, Jr. '28 ..... Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARD

S. W. Young '2 ........... New5 1 . tH. Rouse '29 ............. Features Ediltor" G. Sullivan '29 ........... Sports EditorL. C. Pforzheimer 29 ........... Treasurerq. F. Palmer '29 ..... Circulation ManagerL. C. Hamlin '29....Advertising Manager

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E�-�C----- cc -�--- PIP�--=UI�

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In charge of this issue: THE MANAGING BOARD

IN MEMORIAM

EVERETT HOBART WEBSTER '28 was a man and a realclassmate. It does not Seem possible that he has left us

forever and we are sorry that we can no longer enjoy hiscompanionship. On behalf of the undergraduate body we ex-tend our sincere sympathy to his parents and relatives.

HAVE YOU TRIED AN. ESPLANADE SANDWICH?

at

The Esplanade Cafet 'era-ass Ave. and Beacon St;

5 Minutes from Tech_- _ -

Harvard TrustCompany

b I.- -- , IDELIVERIES.IN GREATER BOSTONt

". __ _ ,, If you wish to talk over your coal -re-Price List quirements' PHONE. SOU. BOS. 0382 or

Egg. $15.75 Nut $16.00 call at 496 FIRST STREET, where yS,,Stove ~16.25 Pea 'I§13.75 -seorcaStove $16.26 Pea-S1375 are cordially invited to see our coal an

the way We handle it.

THE STETSON COAL COMPANYBst. 1856 We ore distributors of the Best Coat Mfted

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THE: TECHDRAGON LIZARDS OF KOMODO, by

W.- Douglas Burden. New York:G. P. Putnam's Sons. $3.50.

One of the greatest opportunitiesin the world is Travel. The personwho can afford to go to far cornersof the earth by -the highways andbyways of the earth; sea and air is in-deed fortunate. But next to this first-hand experience, second-hand expetri-ence is best. In the hands of skilledstory-tellers, however, these secondhand stories become practically first-hand.

"Dragon Lizards of Komodo," by W.Douglas Burden is such a book. Thereis a vividness of style that makes thetale abs'rbing; while the book rarityof the subject makes it doubly inter-esting. Everyone is acquainted withthe exhibits that illustrate family lifeon the earth several score millions ofyears ago, the tremendous living ani-mals and reptiles that liked to eatthe tops-of trees as we do parsley.

How many are aware that such an-imals,-not so large to be sure, butjust as real-that such creatures ex-ist on the earth today? It nas re-mained for the Burden Expedition tothe Lost World of the Dutch East In-dies to discover the truth concerningthese well-nigh mythical reptiles, ofwhich occasional reports have seepedinto travelers' gossip.

The book is by no means a hand-book to lizards although it is scientifi-cally developed in places. At no timedoes this fact intrude upon the pri-mary object of making the whole aninteresting story. The many excel-lent illustrative photographs are sup-plemented with interesting descrip-tions of the climate, country, people,and customs.

F. M.

PARIS WITH THE LID LIFTED, byBruce Reynolds. New York:George Sully & Co. $2.00.

Usually guide books are made -tobe read after a tour is made so thatthe traveller will know what to tellhis friends but Bruce Reynolds guide-book "Paris With the Lid Lifted"should be read before starting on atour and it is good reading even ifthere is no tour In prospect. He tellshow to enjoy yourself in Paris ratherthan how to see the things you willtell your old maid aunt about on yourreturn.

He makes provisions for every typeof person who would like a fun-packedjoy ride through Paris and he evenincludes a list of good alibis that havebeen tested for the man who is trav-eling with his wife. At a rapid ratehe conducts his tourists through ,thecafes, streets, and amusement placesof Paris describing in (his humorousmanner the things to expect at thevarious places and the best way toget the maximum pleasure. He doesnot hesitate to call a spade a spadefor the intention is to show Paris asit is rather than as the land of mu-seums and churches that it is in theusual book. His descriptions of thevarious types of young ladies that areto be met are both amusing and inter-esting.

As a book for reading when no im-mediate trip to Europe is in prospect,it still 1/olds most of its interest. Thestyle fits in excellently with this typeof book as it makes the highways andbyways of Paris glow invitingly be-fore our eyes. The byways are em-phasized paiticularly beeause there isless to be found elsewhere about them,however, they are not described vul-garly but only to the end of seeingthe real Paris of today. It is a fittingfollower ,to Mr. Reymolds' previousbook, "A Cocktail Continentale."

H. T. G.

JUGGLER'S KISS, by Manuel Kom-roff. New York. Second Edition:Boni and Liveright. $2.50.

It is becoming increasingly difficultto determine just what the readingpublic likes-at the best we can onlyhazard a guess and pray that our opin-ion will be accepted. However, itseems to us that there call be no per-son who will not enjoy "Juggler'sKiss."

The story itself is pleasing, but themethod of narration is infinitely moreso. The whole idea is poetical andwe are sure that the author possesesone of the few wholely original mindsin contemporary American literatureIndeed, we would like to go furtherand say that we are sure that no otherAmerican writer could do the thing|which Mr. Komroff has done.

The book opens with a brief accountof the early life of the boy DundeeIt. then progresses on through adol-escence and young manhood until middie age.

Dundee was a dreamy whimsicalchild. A sort of American Peter Panwithout the refined influences thatwere a part of the English boy's lifeHe seems to have gone from povertyand squalor to an even deeper poxerty_ and squalor--always wonderingand wondering about the things whicbmake life go/'round. Whahtver Dundee was faced by some particularly

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knotty problem the stranger appearedbefore him and talked to him. Hetold him of life and of the ways ofthe world. Perhaps his philosophy wasnot always soft but at least it wassound. For instance take this. bit,"To succeed you must be sharp . . .You must even be a bit crafty and cun-ning in order to gain your advantage

The clever suicceed and theworld despises failures. .. . Whenthe good things of the world are yoursno questions are ever asked. For whoshould ask them, the failures?" Thisstranger was, of course, Dundee'sother self or, perhaps, his other self.The idea is good--At is even betterthan good.

To us, there is no question as tothe value of this book. We wouldrather have it than anything elsewhich we have read this yeiar. Mr.Komroff has decided genius and evi-dence of it is not lacking in this,his first full-length novel.

A. P. M.

OFFICES OF THE TECHFWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

News and Editorial-Roomin 3, Walker,Telephone Univ. 7029 .

Business-- Room 302, Walker,Telephone Univ. 7415

Printer's Telephne--n-HAN cock M387SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Monriday, Wednesday and

Friday during the College year -except during coiiege vacations

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTTreasury. Department

Asslnaint TreasurerB. D. Beardsley '29

Staff

EblTORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

At . MoJIrel.:'2S8 W. W. Hoppe 28M. L. Welteri.'Z8 H. T. Gerry '29

F. L.. McGane '28Staff Photographers

e. J. LeBel G. T. Lewenberc '30L. J. O'Malley '28

IEEWS AND $POkTSDEPARTMENTS

Night EditorsG. IL Tamios s an 28 R. T. Wise '28M. BrTimberg 29 .W.J. Danxiger '29

D. T. Houston '30News Writers

C. Connable '30 F. C. Fahnestock '30Sports Writers

P. Keough '30 L. Verveer. Jr '30Rep ers

. Crotty '30 N. H. Levee '31Davis '31 R. C. Moeller '31

H. B. Goetz '31 L. Seron 29E. W. Harmon '30 G. P. Wadsworth 30L. W. Laing '30 S. C. Westerfeld '31E.. S. Worden. Jr. '31 J.A. Shute '31

G. Smith '30 E. L. Krall '30-. Chlbas '31 D.M. Goodman '31

Circulation DepartmentAssistant Circulation Managers

D. W. Diefendorf '30 G. K. Lister '30Staff

J. Alkazin '31 J. K. Minami|I ~ G. Roddy '31

'3,

Advertising DepartmentAssistatt Advertising Manages

Ren6 Semard '28 S. L. Hallett '29Staff

S. A. Moss '30 H. B. Preble '30J. Guerrieri '30 R. H. Haberstr4h '30L. Fo:c G. H.J. Truax '31

C. xL Lutz '30

MemberFederal Reserve System

KENDALL SQUAREOFFICE

Three Minutes FromTechnology

Fraternity AccountsSolicited

Travreller's ChecksSavings Department

Sate Deposit Vaults

All Branches of Training AreIncluded in New Course

One Option

Creation of a co-operative couse inrailroad operation combining scientificeducation art Technology with funda-mental training in modern transpor-tation practice on the Boston andMaine Railroad, is announced by Dr.Samuel W. Stratton, President of theInstitute.

The course has been under consid-eration for nearly a year during whichcommittees representing the railroadand the Institute made an intensivestudy of the scope of the training tobe undertaken.

The completed plan places empha-sis on instruction in extension, im-provement and operation ;of existinglines, rather than construction of new'lines. Much time will 'be given to thestudy of passenger and freight traffic,steam locobmtove practice, auxiliarymeans of transportation, and trafficproblems. Instruction in science and

experience in operation will be alter-nated to assure efficient applicationof technical training in practice.

All -the facilities of the Boston andMaine's great freight classificationsystem and the new $10,000,00 pas-senger terminal development will beavailable for instruction in Ithe oper-ating part of the course. Training inoperation, maintenance and repairs oflocomotives and cars wil be given atthe Billerica shops. Studies in admin-istration, including company policy,accounting, stores, testing materialsand research will be given in the ex-ecutive department of the railroad.

The Institute work consists of fouryears of undergraduate instruction, in-cluding one summer at Camp Technol-ogy, the civil engineering field schoolin Maine, a full year of post gradu-ate work, and a special summer termarranged to meet the requirements ofthe plan. The work on the railroadamounts to a year and a half, and theperiod of alternation of time in rail-road employment and at the Institutebegins at. theend: of- the second -yearof undergraduate instruction.

IK LIST-BOO)K LIST-

In the fertile mind of the Loungerthere has sprouted the stalk of a mostsuperb idea-a Scholarship Fund forthe Needy. Needy such as Slagle,Jope, Allen, and the rest of the TripleE high lights-or the correspondingelite of Hydraulics and the rest. Onlythink how many more could afford tograduate from the Institute if onlythey had sufficient funds both to liverin the Back Bay regions and tutorat the same time. And not only wouldthe diploma business flourish, but theFaculty also would be assisted in theirvarious and sundry pursuits-Sophiein learning how to tell others how toplay the markets, Hayward in buyinganother half dozen latest model suits,-and Peabody could get himself an-other coat. Furthermore there wouldbe fewer of our worthy Seniors decid-ing that February was the proper timeto graduate. All that is necessary nowis to have one of the many presentmillionaires who as poor studes toiledand struggled and tutored in a franticeffort to get a bare "Pass" take pityon their descendants who now won-der how to get by, and make a big,splurge or so for the foundation ofa Memorial Scholarship for Hard-PultTutorists.

The Lounger is pleased to note thatthe past Managing Board of THETECH believes in doing things upbrown when it comes to the ceTemon-ial part of installation of new officers.It seems that Culver, new G. M., hadno sooner gotten home from a wildndght with the rest of the new boardspent in Jake Wirth's and Freddie'sOne-Lung chaise than he was promptly and efficiently baptized in theLambda Chi pride-their second floorbath tub. It was considerate of theboard to take off Culver's borrowedTuxedo before they moistened him.

"MEN MAY COME AND MEN MAY GO"

WELL known poet once wrote thus to express the insig-nificance of man and the feebleness of his efforts as com-

pared to the eternal progress of a mighty river toward its goal.The history of the sciences and arts is filled with accounts ofthe lives of men who have dedicated their lives to the workoif their choice. Where one has ended his labors another hasbeguh--and so that which had a humble origin has been-carried on through centuries, and will continue on into thefuture.

Minute, in comparison, is the work we have undertakenand have now completed. Volume XLVII of THE TECH isclosed and our task is ended. But with the closing of thisvolume, another has been opened and the work continues.As we look backward, our efforts appear to have been feebleand our accomplishments seem small, but there is comfortin the realization that new blood will take up our work wherewe have left it. We have introduced our successors and inthem we place the trust to carry on.

During the past year we have made it our policy to givebetter publicity to undergraduate activities yet without goingso far as to make the paper into an activity publicity bulletin.Some of the activities have assisted us by really trying to getthe news straight. Others have let things go and wonderedwhy the news of their activities has appeared twisted or notat all. We make to this group ;a parting briequest for bettercooPeration. There are certain rules and conditions whichgovern the publication of articles in any paper and we airefirmly convinced that these rules should be well known to thepublicity managers of every activity.

We therefore recommend to our successors that during thecoming year they take steps to bring together the entire groupof publicity managers of every undergraduate organization inregular group meetings. Both sides of the question couldthus be fairly presented and discussed and the men who areto handle undergraduate news would get acquainted and makeit easier for them both to get the true facts into print.

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A len, Lawson, ReyndersPlay Sensational Grame;

Rout Northeastcrn 56-25Ending their extended losing streak by more than doubling

Nbrtheastern's score, the Cardinal and Gray basketball teamwon last Tuesday night's game before a good-size'd crowd intle Hangar gym. The Huskies were not the equal of the teamEt1at inflicted defeat on last year's Technology's squad, butfiey fought from the first minute to the final whistle. Bybreaking the jinx which has deprived them of the last fourgames by the narrowest of margins the team satisfied the au-dience that it is still a factor to be considered in the remainderof the schedule.

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IOFILSMENI READY FOR ALUMNI TEAM

Varsity Crosses Swords WithGraduates Tomorrow

At Walker

Despite the reversal of last weekend, Technology's fencers are not atall despondent about the season's pros-pects and are planning a very ex-tensive schedule. A series of sevenmeets are laid out, running up intoMarch and they will be followed bythe Intercollegiates of the New Eng-land district that will be held atYale. The yearling swordsmen alsohave a fast schedule of matches thatwill run a little later than the Var-sity program.

Last Saturday's match with BostonUniversity was the opening of theseason and the team performed verycreditably. To give the team morepractice against men they are notaccustomed to taking on there willbe a meet with the Alumni tomorrowevening in Walker. This will be ofbenefit to the team because there isgoing to be a hard job to replace theloss of Harris from the lineup. Har-ris' work in last week's match willprobably be the last he will be ableto do this year.

Taking on Princeton, on Februarytenth, at Princeton, will be the firstmqet of the team after the midyearsand the first meet away from home.On the same trip the men will meetthe Penn foilmen at Philadelphia,the following day, February eleventh.Contrary to custom the team will nottake on the Army and Navy outfitson the trip as has been done in thepast. If the team meets these two itwill be at the Intercollegiates.

After the trip the next meet forthe team will be a quadrangular af-fair here in Cambridge. In this meetthe Engineers will meet the UnitedStates Olympic team, the outfit fromthe B. A. A., and the Harvard var-sity. No date has been set for thisbut it will probably come off aboutthe seventeenth of February. Co-lumbia, one of the best teams lastyear will come here on the eighteenthmaking two fast matches in succes-sion. Syracuse is the last scheduledopponent in a dual meet this year. Thematch will be here at the Institute.If the season's record warrants it,the men will go to the semi-finals ofthe N. E. I. F. A. at Yale on thetwenty-fourth of March rounding outa long schedule.

For the freshman team which hasbeen practicing regularly through thefall a list of meets have been madeout. The list includes the Harvardfreshmen, Andover, B. U. frosh, theBoston "Y" and several of the localhigh schools. A pair of good menhave turned up in the frosh ranksin Ferre, brother of Carlos Ferre ofthe varsity, and in Deak. These twolook like the leaders of the fresh tranks when the season starts.

Natators WorkingOut Steadily To

Speed Up RelayColumbia, Next on Schedule,

Boasts Good Divers andStrong Relay Team

Technology's natators are workinghard towards getting the team inshape for the Columbia meet whichcomes off on February 11. Due tothe fact that little practice will bedone during the examination periodthe team has been working excep-tionally hard during the past week,and most of the time has been beenspent in trying to Derfect the relay.

With the relay counting eightpoints it is the most important of theevents and its coming as the finaldways makes it the most spectacularpart of the meet. The Engineers havebeen trying to cut down the time inJoth the starts and the swimming.rhe 440 men are finding it difficulto get used to swimming the shortashes, but a real relay team is grad-ally being developed.All the other positions, with the

xceptions of the divers are almostn mid-season form and most of theorork has been in trying to clip a sec-knd or two off the previous record.]olumbia has several very good div-brs and they will probably get both. first and a second in this event.'he Beavers cap almost be sure of theack stroke and the 440, Jarosh doinghe 440_and. with.either.Luey or Jar-1sh tkinfig 'the backstroke.

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MATMEN TEST JUMBOSIN MEET AT MEDFORID

Tufts will be the first regular opponent of thee Varsity Wrest-lers when they journey over to Medford tonight to try outthe ability of the Jumbos. With the high grade matmen theHillside school has been turning out and with two last year'schamps the Tufts outfit will certainly make hard sledding forthe Beavers. The frosh will also make a go of it, taking onthe Tufts yearlings on the same program.

After such an encouraging start off -the year as was furnished by the suc- Technology relay teams will competein the B. A. A. games. Tile mile re-cessive defeats of the teams from the lay will run against [he traditioalNewton "Y" and from the Cambridge opponent in these games. Harvard"Y" it seems hard for the men to get and a race as close and exciting asthe breaks that have been going those of past years is in prospect.against them. Since the two wins inthe practice meets the jinx seems tohave been following the squad.

Canter one of the best lightweight GRACE HORNAE'Smen on the lineup has been havingtrouble with a bad rib and it looksas though he would not be able to C erulean Blue get into the Tufts meet at all and probably will be out even after the 44 D44 Start Street atmid years. Perkins the other man Darouithin the lightweights is having trouble .B it 1in getting down to weight and prob-ably will not get into the match. B f amMattledge of the middleweights has a with New England Cookingbad knee and is out of the game atleast temporarily. LUJCI EOI N TEA DINNER

Tel. Kenmore b520

RELAY TIME TRIALS Just back of the Copley Plaza

TO BE RUN SATURDAY

that they were playing on their ownfloor. McCarthy's men were in goodcondition, and the coach now facesthe problem of keeping them so dur-ing vacation. The next game willshow the effects of the mid-years andwill demonstrate the need for a tech-nical school league, in which all teamswould play under similar handicaps.

An attempt is being made to sched-ule a game for Feb. 11, but if this dateshould remain open, the first gamenext term will be with Union on thefourteenth, followed by the WestPoint game the next day. Both gameswill be played away from home. WithNorm MicClintock once more in goodcondition and back in the lineup, itwill be no surprise if the Cardinaland Gray settles down into a longwinning streak and finishes the sea-son well above the .500 mark

Ual star of the game. He scored.wenty-three points on ten goals andthree free throws. He was well sec-| naed by Elmer Lawson, whoiok enough time off from his posi-tion at guard to sneak in six basketsland a free throw. The overwhelminglpoint score does not show how closelythe teams were matched, but there*it no doubt as to the outcome ofthe game after the first few minutes.

Technology was the faster and moreaccurate of the two teams, but their

Relay Team Will Run In ThreeMeets During Vacation

Saturday at two o'clock the timetrials for the relay teams will beheld on the board track and indica-tions are that there will be a lot ofcompetition, for the men who makethe best showing will have a chanceto run in a number of fine meets.

Relay teams representing Technol-ogy will compete in three meets dur-ing the vacation period. On Jan. 28,at the K. of C. games a relay Varsityteam will run against Brown, eachman running 390 yards. In additionto the relay team a number of menare entered in the middle distanceevents. In the 600 L. N. Gonzalez, R.K. Baltzer, H. Landesman, J. W.Smith, H. K. Allbright, and R. L. Ber-ry are entered and in the thousandamong the entrants will be P. T. Sem-ple, J. J. McNiff, J. M. McBrayn, P.H. Kirwin, C. E. Worthen, L. S. Thor-sen, R. V. Does, N. W. Mitchell, andM. Herbert.

On Feb. 2, the mile relay team willmake a trip to New York to competein the Millrose games. The race willbe a triangular affair and Technol-ogy's two opponents will be selectedfrom Syracuse, Columbia, and Mary-land. The leading candidates for thisteam at present are: R. W. Reynolds,N. E. Earle, J. L. Hallahan, M. Fay,C. B. Meagher, and F. A. Ladd.

Two days later, on Feb. 4 three

M. I. T.G.

Reynders, rf ............ 5Allen, If ............. 10Brockelman, c .......... Estes, rg ................ 1Lawson, lg ............. 6Spahr, rg ............... 0Bates, If ............... 0Johnson, rf .............. 0Nelson, rg .............. 0Green, Ig ............. 0

Total .................. 24NORTHEASTERN

G.Simms, rf .............. 2,Kobera, -If ............. OGregory, c ............. 4Plazek, rg .............. 1Arcardi, Ig ............ 0Symancyk, rf ............ 1Kelly, lg ............... 0Ranny, rg .............. 2McCabe, rg .............. 0

Total .................. 10

Students at the University of Texashave a tradition which calls for a fewminutes of organized yelling just be-fore entering the classrooms for finalexaminations. The theory is that theyelling will pep the students up beforethe funeral, and that they will not bein condition to yell afterwards.

__,

A R 0 ND

S.S. Rynldam-Skailing Sept. 19

Limited to 375 Mena Students

EnrolmentsAccepted nowfir 1928 o

For further information write to your local representative

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION285 Madison Ave., New York City

Finl Complete information on College Crabses, any steamship orra'nilroad lines, consule your loca.l agent.

: . UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.COLLIEGE HOUSE, ROOMS 2023-4

l4:J0 mIassachusetts Avenue Harvard Square' -: , ....... : .,.. Tel. Univ. 9299.,, _ =e ,iLii-WY iYI---;__ ^,L~~tr~~·-f ,. , .,

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Page Four. FEssays .a-JnulTX,0 a 2 2,FL

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Alid '"ihiii ' ddft7 bf i-"i-t~i~~eZat,_athlstics in eery, college jji tih United:-states are tb'- bjet of the e.COb it-'tee on which Slagle'fs to sertve" andhis task uill bring him, an unofficialM. I. T. representative, into contactwith approximately a third of. theAmerican university world.

President of the Athletic Associa-tion is but one of the positions Slagle

.w twice ^n~eroiC'BE~j R~ I[C: em gaBB-; ie .I G . _ I.,·-;-I --- ··- ·- is·--~il-·--;--·-~- *#01:7*._;_0)----------

R··K | Varsity me4 meet at 'Mass. Ave. en- i F RsE % SA M |trance' at 7: 00 p. m:. - Freshmen'

(Continued from page 1) meet at Mass. Ave. entrance at 6:00 The best00~ne Tht e btglP. m. See Bulletin board for further Over 30 yews on the Kikedetails. .ILLER DRUG Ie.

I~~~~ ~~~~~ 1 MLLER DRU On .1 ~v nthrown under the wheel of the truckand I should say was killed instantly.

"A Chevrolet wasg parked in frontof the truck but not so close that thetruck could not have stopped if thebrakes we~rre in- 'good _joniiditioni. Spahrand Dick were immediately rushed tothe hospital."

Police Report Differs SlightlyIl the police report of the accident

about the only. difference from theabove story is that the Chevroletpulled up so-suiddedlly that if-the truckhad not turned it wolldvhave crashedthrough the car. The Chevrolet wasbeing driven by Laurence R. Moses'29. According to the police, the -threestudents had hailed Moses for a rideto the Institute. Moses stopped sosuddenly that the truck following himhad to turn out to avoid a smashup.

AIs usual with state cars the truckcarried no insuirance. Upon an exs-amination the brakes of the truckwere pronounced in good condition.The driver of the trucek, Mr. Donnelly,is being held on a charge of man-slaughter.

Flags at HaffmastFor the first time in~ the history,

of the Institute 'the flags -were low-ered to halfmast because of the deathof an undergraduate. Webster hadbeen a member of the freshman swim-'ming team, he was a mem'. er of theT. C. A., Tech Show, Chemical So-ciety, and in the Chemical War_,fareUnit of the R. O. T. C. His funeralwill be held at 2 o'clock Saturdayafternoon from Acton CongregationalChurch. Those desiring to attend thefuneral may get a train from NorthStation at 9: 30 o'clock Saturdaymornling.

CORPORATION XV TRIP

In addition to the announced itin-era-ry a special visittto the GrandCentral Terminal,-New York CentralTreasury Dept., and the New YorkStock Exchange has been areangedfor Thursday morning. Deposits aredue not later than Saturday, January21.

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has held during his three and onehalf years at Technology. He wasTrack Manager as a Junior, is a wear-er of the "T." a member of the Varsi-ty Club, Osiris, Beaver, Calumet Club,Institute Committee, was Manager ofField Day in 1926, a~ member of -his

freshman track team and the TechShow chorus of the same year. Heis sow an undergraduate member- ofthe Advis-ory. Council on Athletics,treasurer of the New England Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, and amember of the Executive Committeeof the Intercollegtiate Amateur Ath-letic Association of America.

ELECTIONS TO NEW

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Tw·ozonvenieit storesin which to buy your

Johnston & Murphysin the Parker House

and next the Touraine.Orwe should be glad to haveyou buy from our represent-ative who will call withsamples.

We sell JO(XN j - only

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(Continued from page 1)dent in Course I Option 3, and livesin Toledo, Ohio. He attended ScottHbigh School in Toledo where he wasAthletics editor of the monthly mag-azine and Literary Editor of the yearbook. He attended the University ofthe City of Toledo for one year andthen worked as head -transit man on

a surveying crew. He entered Tech-nology as a Sophomore. He has aspecialty act which is used by theMusical Clubs and is quite familiar to

undergraduates as the animate mem--ber of the ventriloquial team of "Reg-

2,ie" and Rouse. On THE TECHRouse has held the positions of Re-porter, Newswriter and member ofthe Editorial Board.

- Young is Managing EditorWilliam W. Young is elected to have

charge over the news, sports, and fea-tures departments for Volume XLVIII.He is a Course XIV student and livesin Coatesville, Pa., where he went tohigh school. While in high schoolYoung was Vice President of his class.President of the Hi-Y Club, Quarter-back on the football team, and pres-ident of the Dramatic Club. He en-tered the Institute in his freshmanyear and was a member of the In-stitut.e Committee at that Itime. Heh fas played on his class football team

for two years, was chairman of theSophomore Dance ' Comimittee lastyear, and ds now a member -of theJunior Prom Committee. Young isa member of Stylus and rthe BeaverClub. He came out for THE TECHin his freshman year and has workedas reporter, -newswriter, night editor,and News Editor.

The business matters of the nextvolume will be directly, in the handsof Arthur C. Pforzheimer, BusinessManager, a student in Course XV anda resident of Woodmere, N. Y. Pforz-heimer attended both WSoodmere andWorcester Aeademies and at the lat-

,tet institution he wams member, ofthe Senior Class Football Team anda member of the Glee Club. He en-tered Technology in his freshman yearand has been a member of the Banjoand Mandolin Clubs and has servedon the Dormitory Dance Committee.The new Business Manager got ·hisstart on THE TECH in the business

.department and ihas worked as :staffmember, Assistant Treasurer, andTreasurer. He is also a member ofStylus.

The new General Manager anl-nounced that his Associate Boardwould consist of D. Tullis Houston'30, Maplewood, N. J., News Editor;Francis C. Crotty '30, Somerville,Mass., Features Editor; Paul Keogh.'30-, BDoston, Sports Editor; Gregory-Smith '30, _Marzblehegtd, Mass., Treas-urer; Donald W. Dlefendorf '30, Sy-racuse, N. Y., Circulation Manager;,and Sears L. Hallett '29, Brookline,Mass., Adverrils-i'"1%ang swae'r-

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sLAGLE LO FO--1928 OLYMPIC WORK'

'Will. Visit -Eastern CollegesThis Spring Before Leaving

-- or Olympic Games

Granted a year's leave -of absencefrom the Institute by Assistant DeanLobdell, Willard J. Slagle '28 sjillstart February 1 on a tour of the Uni-ted States as l epresentative of theAmerican Olympic Association. Hehas recently been appointed Field-Secretary of.the association's Intercol-legiate' Finance ... oqmmiitnee, and to-gether with twvd> qctier college men isresponsible for raising in the col-

iegiate word betlxveen $1.00,000 andW150,000. . ' . '

Slagle resigned' yeSterday from thepresidency of the AM I. T. A. A., andshortly after the examination periodwill begin his duties by visiting.ev-ery college and university in' NewEngland. From :tfiexie his route willlead down the Atfajitib seaboard andacross the continent: to Texas, finallyending in California .- On July 4 hewill sail for Amhste6rda',m for the Olym-pic-' games, returning from abroadaround the first of September, and re-entering Technologyain the.fall term.

Conferences with, undergraduate

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w < tor ^ I RFI>T ~~~~~~~The tidy red tin thaes4 , w .x S At , - i - - al~~~~~~~~. . packed with pipei joy. - ----