l'(fl, 383 AoR'tRiB1413)i pi; 31AS., AVEDNYIN)AY,, SEPlT. 11. I'.)1 Price Three CentsI ---- ~- -~-- -_ _

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SUMMYER CAMPTHE TECH'S Correspondent

Tells of Show and Dance

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inology 8@ S.O A. Closed;Lust FIgat Is ruadkauted

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LAST SQUADRON GRADUATED FROM SCHOOL OF MILITARY AERONAUTICS

Left to right-back row-W. F..Tewhill, L A. Hallock, R. E. Betini, 0. S. Morrill, R. J. Whitney, M. L Burr, L, E. Glous-

kin, R. S. Scofield; middle row-R. W. Dolton, F. H. Brown, H. H. Shirreffs, A. H. Embler, A. S. Damon, P. IK.French, G. E. Mincher, R. E. Porter; front row-J. P. McHugh, L H. Gebrath, F. S. James, D. J. Bryne, Jr., L. A.

Foley, W. W. S. Alder, C. M. Winter.

THE Technology School of Mqilitary Aeronautics at the Institute was closed lastSaturday, and the above picture shows the last squadron to be graduated from

this ground school. This squadron will be given ten days furlough, after whichthe members will be sent to some flying field to continue their training. Theother squadrons now training here will be sent to the ground school ,at CornellUniversity.

The graduating squadron entered the Institute twelve weeks ago, thirtystrong, but after the series of examinations, only seventeen of the original num-ber are left. There have been several additions since the class entered, how-,ever. A11 the members of the squadron expect to be pilots, although they havetaken some of the subjects necessary for observers.

The subjects which the men have pursued have included radio work, gun-nery, the study of aviation engines, rigging, map-reading, artillery and observa-tion. Besides the studies there has been considerable drill and gas mask work.

MEN ARE NEEDED FORARMY ORDNANCE WORK

More Experts Are Wanted by theUnited States Government

Thousands of men in dozens of bit i

manufacturing plants in the metropoli-

tan district alone are wvorking at top

speed for the United States Ordnance

Department. Their product includesv erytlilng front harness to motors-roll run carriages to large caliberhells. Tle 'apidity with wlhicl thisgigantic undertasiign wvas organized andlnut under way, andl the total outputnow on the ot her side, and toiltr over.

is reniarklable.\Whllen it is realizedl the French fired

app'"roximately 60,000,000 shells duurim,th six moultlhs' sieve of V erdun, an(lhat this represented some 1,800.000tolls of steel-to say nothing of 9,00,-00 tons of coal necessary to make and

t.lransport those shells to the front--some idea mnay be gained of the magni-tude of orldnance production necessaryin this, war. 117 ar withl Spain cost theUnited States .$200,000,000. This coun-try is already spending nearly thisamount every fire days in the presentconfliet.

ratl~~~~·S.'~~~~ hias, .11aine. The boy-s left canimp atThle wounded man will not be expect- tw, o'cloc oi tile Tlte hnolot latunch

ed to return the salute, a nod of the (or barge) for the village where tTlesorat. (an smile or tile mere recognitionielll tlleil Iljt reh earsal whitl the the-

Of file fact that he is bein- saluted be elhias Orchestra. The sl-iow las putinl slifficient aelkno-ledgmeynit. on at eililt before a row+dedl liouase. tf-

Ier the overture bv the orchestra. thePOTASH DEPOSIT FOUND Star Spaigled Ban;nelr" was sung. Thle

certain arose w ith tile sinincr of\\oOld' has been reeciv-el fl om thev-Keep the Hom kle Fires Burniln by tile

Pl(Mince of Sasklatcllcvan that a valuehllortus assisted by the orchestla. Tile0l), deposit of potash, sodium sulphate audlience -%as kept in aln uproar by In-anl epsorn salits als ueen made in a terlocutor IKell'" Akers and Endl Stantrl'itolr 30 miles north of the town of "Georgic" Corr, Lexelvsolin '"Al" Glas-11"ll1le Crleek It is stated that experts s~tt. Gennske and "Tom." Gresham. Tlbel'll there are many millions of tons soloists were: H1. H. Fiske 'I'm ,Siorlr

Of theQse minerals and teat the work of I1 ]Tade You Cry ," John Llucas '"lMextraction wvill be extremely aconomi- Little (>.^lsy Wanda,'" Joe Hennessy'"I as the deposits lie chiefly at the "'Vlire's n Lulmp of Sugar Down inbottoll, of a dried-up lake which has,11 been staked out by local men. (Continued on pgafe 3)

On Saturdav eveiiintr August 31st' the students ot the Teclinology Sum-mer Cartm gave a Malinstrlel Show andLlance at the town iball at East Ala-

A Record ofContinuous NXews Service

for 36 Years

Founded astoe Official News Organ

of Technology

Ter S. 9,T C, TO H4VE H3,0HECIRTIONS A WEE

A Telegram from Dr. MaclaurinStates Further Details ofCourse of Study For the NewStudent Army Training Corps

"WAR AIMS COURSE"1 REQUIRED

At telearam received at Technology'

froinl President Mlaclaurin, wh~o is chair-

man of the War Education Committee;

sheds a little more light on the lines of

study which are to be taken up in thesecolleges which are approved by the WarDepartment and which. establish a Stu-dent Army Training orps.

One of the interesting features of the'newv line of education is tile requirement,as an "allied subject" of a W~ar Aims-Course which is 'Lo tak~e three class-room hours a wveeki and six additional:study hours covering three terms of the-year. This study of the underlyingissues of the war mayr be given by acourse or courses in history, government,economies, philosophy or modern litera-ture, wvhere these courses are so plannedas in the opinion of the Educational Di-rector to accomplish substantially thesame purpose.

The regular requirements for the S.A. T. C. wvill include military subjectsf or eleven hours a week and allied sub-jects, forty-five hours. The military sub-jects are practical instruction, theoret-i~cal military instruction and physical'Training. The allied subjects include lee-tures, recitations, laboratory instruction,and the necessary- preparation. Eachhour of lecture or recitation is supposedto require two hours of supervisedstudy. This altogether makes a demandfor fiftv-thlree 'hours a week and thesercourses have reference to students of orabove the Sophomore grade.

W~hen the studies of an institutionform a part of the preparation for the

Chemical Warfare Service, the 2\1edicalCorps, the Engineer Corps, the Ord-nance Corps or other technical branch'of the Service, the C~mmittee on Educa-tion may authorize a reduction in thespecial military work to six hours awveekc instead of eleven, provided the re-duction is made good by the substi-tution of approved technical studies.

(Continued on page 3)

CREATE MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS

Washincgton, D. C:.-The 'War Depart-mnent. incorders made public on Mon-day, announced a radical change inor' animatioII byr creating a motor trans-port corps to take over complete con-trol of all vehicles in the army, fromTbicycles to heavy motor trucks. This-service. formerly a part of the quarter-master corps has grown to such propor-tions that it nvas found necessary to'establish it as a separate corps.

All equipment and personnel in thev-ariouls corps, weith the exception ofanks and caterpillar tractors, istransferred to the new corps, which is,befic, organized bs- Col. Chlarles B.;Drake, a Graduate of Wuest Point, classf 1896, and an officer experienced in

]motor transport Mwork. Ev-entuallyr hiscommand weill consist of approximiately50(}o officers and 200.000 men.

The present motor establishment in'France includes many r epair stations,sonle of them operated be from 500 tori,5oo mechanics andl other skvilled men'coach, but the prop ram of the motor'increased facilities alone these lines.

WANT BUOY TO MARK SPOTWHERE THE LUJSITANIA SANIC

The Merchant Service heview- the or-

gan of the PBritisll merchbnt marine. hassugg ested that the spot where the Lust-tania was ulink should be permanentlvmarked by a gigantic buov which wouldbe visible for miles around by day andilluminated by flaming letters bv night.

It is suggested that it would be auseful reminder to passengers of othernations of what German kultur undermilitarism and Hohenzollern directionis capable of doing.

TEGHNOLOUS TO OPEN5PE I L WAR SCHOOLS

Thirty Naval Architects FromAnnapolis, Army EngineersAnd Seniors in Naval DesignTo Start Work Shortly

SHIPBUILDERS MAKE FINE OFFER

N-hen thle fall term opens at Teeli-

nolo,?- Oll Septelmber 30th, thlere will

begin at the same a number of the spe-

cial schools that the Institute is earinm

for in the interests of the Government.1lle of thIese Wvill11 e a gr011D of sptcialcomlres for graduates or the NavalAcademlylJ at Annapolis. About thirtymen will be sent to this school for spe-cial \\-ork in naval architecture, thecourse beginning on September 16th,prior-to the fall opening of Technology.It wvill he an intensive school, and fortlie purposes of furnishing instructionProfessor WV. Hov-gaard will be relievedof his duties in nasblington temporarilyto resume his work of instruction atTechnology; Assistant Professor IH. H.AV. IKeit], non lieutenant, U. S. N., willresume his lectures, and Lieutenant Gil-bert S. Tower, U. S. N., 05, will bedetailed from the Charlestowvn NavvYard to assist. In addition there w-iillbe an academic faculty in mathematics.eleetricity and applied meclanies, thewhole uider the direction of ProfessorC. H. Peabody. The school will cn-tinue six months.

September 30th,-the second school ofLTnited States Army aeronautical engri-

neers will be opened, the first schoolIleaving just graduated thirty men. Thesecond school is to be laraer in numbersand ill include some officers of the'navv six hat ing thus far been enrolled.This is a three months' course. intensive,and focussed on the needs of atronautics,and the men who constitute it will allof them be officers.

iA third school to be established nwith-in Professor Peabodv's department isanot her croup of courses covering fif-teen wreeks open to men of Senior gradeat the Institute or to others of likle

(Continued on pace 3)

SALUTE TO WOUNDED MARINESIS NOW NATIONALLY INDORSED

W~ounded marines who return fromFrance will 1lnofficially receive a, "sa-lute" from their comrades, whether en-titled to it by regmulations or not. Thiscusto0n of saluting the wbounded enlistedmen originiated amon- the marinesthemselves and has received the appro-batinn of -MaJ.-Gen. George Barnett, eom-mandant of the corps.

TIlree marines out walking met a prl-vate who was hobbling along oncrutches;, having lost a lea in servicein FIrance. The three stopped and sa-luted. payiincr an instinctive tribute tothe wounded *eteran. This was the be-Lginlling of a custom that is gaining sorapidly th,,Lt it was brought to theattention of Gen. Barnett, who said:'"t is a beautiful tribute to the spirit ot

sacrifiee and I readily give my approv-al. While no official order will be is.se1d. on the subject, I shall be glad-tosec the members of the marine corpsthllUS swhow respect to their wounded comeraio :X .

MhJ. IOLE COMMINERNTProfessor of Military ScienceNow Heads Institute S.A.T.C.

Mlajor Edwin Tuttle Cole, U. S. A., re-tired, has been relieved of his post asProfessor of Mlilitary Science at Tech-noloav- and has been appointed com-nlandant of the Student Armv Train-ini( CoroF at the Institute. He is agrradua:te (1SS9) of the U. S. MilitaryAcademys at West Point, was appointed

second lieutenant of Infantrv in thesame vear. first lieitenant oif the 6thInifant~r in 1S86, eaptain of the llthInfantrv in 1899, and the next vearwvas trliliferred to the Gth Infantry. fit1S99 lie wvas promoted to major and in1911 was retired. In August. 1911, hewas detailed to the Institute, which fromits beginning has maintained militarystudies and tactics for its freshmen, andsince his appointment he has been pro-fessor of Military Science and Tactics.Through his energy Technology was cx-atninied soon after the war was declaredby a commission of Army officers who

(Continued on page 3)

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New~s Offices, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass. News Phone, Cam-bridge 2600, Tuesday and Friday after 7 p. m., Cambridge 6265. Business Offices,Charles Rive'r Road. Business Phone, Cambridge 2600. ;

W5EDNTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918

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Lieutenant Goss wvas Graduated fromtthe Institute wvitll the CDass of 1918 inArchitecture, for which course lie pre-pared at the Lynn Classical Hi-fiSchool. At Technology lie lvas promi-nent in the affairs of the A&relltecturalSociety, Frieze and Cornice, and theTrack Team. H~e is a ineinber of theLambda Chi Apha fraternity.

Charles Henry Watt '18 of Lexcing-ton, Mass., has just been commissioneda second lieutenant in the 11thl battery,Field Artillery. He wlas graduatedl lastweek from the Officers' Traininla '.-Schoolat Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ksy., andwas assigned to Columbla, S. (S., forwhich place he left Saturday.

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Lieultenant W\att prepared for tlleM~inin- Engrineering and M~etallulrgycourse at Technlolocry at the Lex'ncgtonHiah School. At tile Institute lie wvasan" officer of thc 'N~ning ]En,,.neerimrDSocietyr, and a neember of the C>lassDinnler Committee, Class FootballTeam, and the Vtarsity Hoceyse Teaai.He wvas oraduated fromn Techlnolo,-vwvitll the Class of 1918.

'.Nr. anld Mrls. E. Henry Stolle of 100C'ambridge street, W\incester. anlnomiceethe emra(,enient of their dlau-lster,Chlarotte, to Mtr. Carl Wilbur Wood '18,son of -Mr. andl 'Mrs. G)eor-re AV. W\oodof 39' GIreenleaf 'Stl eet, Mlal Lll V1 -lass~.

M~r. W\ood, as constrilet on cn-_;neer,hal chatrge of tlle en-:neerhio- at C'ampKlivel aviatioll field. ,San Alntoiiao. Tex.,He is nlow locatedl at Hoc Ishuidc. TP161-adelphlia, wv.t~i tle Elluer--em-1 F 1leetCoarporation. o]1 slil) cxnstrucetion.

Prior to enterinlg the Institute, Mlr.WNood prepared for tlle Civil E<'ngineer-ingr colrse at tlhe 'Maldeii Hidrl Sellool.be'- (nr raduatedl fromt Teehiioo(,v withstile Class of 1915. He wzas a mnielberof the Civil E~nginleering, Society, Inlsti-tute Commnittee, Class 'Executive Coin-m ~ttee, . Senior Portfolio C'ommittee.and tlle Class D~ay Coniin ttee. W\ooflis n nieniber of tlle Alpha Tail Onleg:afraternity.

Lieutenant Walter M. Cusick of 21Chamerlaill street, D~orchester, and BMissIrene Tlart, dallghter of Mrl. and Mrs.Thomas Hanrt, of WNellville, N. Y'., wveremarried recently in St. Jolln's hulreliPhiladelphia. Announcei-nent of thle veZ1-ding has just been received in Boston.The couplc,. acompanied by thc parents,of the groomn, motored fromn Philadelph)liito thleir summer home on Gnpe Cod.

Lt usiek is wvell knowvn in IDorcheseHe is thc son of Ex;-,enator and BMrs.Tohn F. Cusick. M~e wasl born in Brook-

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In any case I venture to reiterate itivsuggestion that representative Secholar'f the nations that use Romancee laiiua-es, tooether with those of Enalis],p~e'eh, should come toggether as soons inay be, to devpise better methodsor teachinog Latin as a livina lan-piare.o agree if possible on a collison pro.

nunclation, to consult and report asto thie possibility of mlaking Latin tile

orld language in religion, phiosop~ly.ducation, literature, art and hllllanitercouse, and to form an interna.ional council to determine the foriii ofhis wvorld lancrua->e if it is so uised.

R.SALPH ADAM3S UKA11.

Boston, Aug~ust 31st.

Tile Herald's reply to the above letterollow~s:-

Dr. Cram does woell to urge that.atin should be taughlt in class as apoken, not mlerely as a printed. laiiiiaae. and that there shouldl be agree.3ent among teachers regarding its pro.unciation. But the desirableness; ofhese ends is broadly separable fronihie plea, made in his first letter, form"

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M~r. and Mrss. Watler Wh~itney Jolln-solof olffPiips Bee.Li, Swainpseotot,T lass., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Rutll Alden Johnson, toLieutenant Donald Chapin Goss '1S. sonof M~r. and Mirs. Daniel Goss of LynnShore Driv e, 'ass. Lieuenlallt G ;osshas recently been commissioned a sec-ond lieutenant at the Oflicers' TraininaeSchool of A&rtillery- at Camp Tay lor,Louisville, and ha;s been assigned toCamip Logan, Tex;.

PROFEiSSOR CRAM OF TECHNOLOGY SUGGESTLATIN BE TAUGHT AS A LIVING LANGUAGE

The following is a commlunication any conference at which twere repre.rom Professor Ralphl Adanis Crain. sented the Latin or Rom~ance races and

which wdas published in the Boston hose others or nothern blood but inFerald Septeluber 8th, and the Herald's *eil clsia trdtowol uo

answer~~ toPoesrCanssaeet.Iatically attain a higher level thani

To the ditor f the erald:therwise, were Latin the mediumn ofTo~~~~~~~~ th EioofteHrl:comm11unication.

M~y letter on Latin as an universallanguage (which I assume prompted Of course, this could not be a purelvyour very intelligent leader printed classical Latin, static and archaeolo,.oday) wvas hurriedly wsritten and you cal- As 5011 say, languages developare not therefore to blame for not read- thlough I doubt if this dlevelopinen;ily grasping my proposition. I shouldis ev er from the complex to thec silul.ot for a moment suggrest, the revival of ple; rather hte reverse in the ea se. If

Latin as a world-language for commer- Iatin becomes again a living tin,,-, itc'al industrial and financial intercourse,-ill develop precisely as it did durine,

woas thinking rather of the things3 that hemiddle ages. I fancy tile real]-eally mnatter- religion, pllilosoplly, edu- 'good Latin of this period 5-ouldl formcation, literature, art. social inter- lie basis of the universal tongue~ ratherourse. Thte thought of an American lian the Latin of Cicero and Virgil oroninierial traveler try ing to place an lien of Caesar. illy owvn inmpressioll (Irder for N~ew York shirtwaists w-ithl m not enough of a scholar to speak-lie ChInese proprietor of a department authoritatively) is that the Latin of the

store in Naaaski, and using Ciceronlian iniddle ages, somewhat purifiedl andI atin as the Miedium Of negotiation, corrected by references to more classi.

leavhes me, in a manner of speakiin-, cal modes, would form a finner, a nmorecold. I rather fancy pig~eon-Englisli (an isupple and a simpler basic w-orldl lan.admirable example of the manner in guage than any othier.

Published twice a week throughout the year by the students of theMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

-Entered as second-class matter, September 16, 1911, at the Post Office atBoston, Mass., under the act of Cong~ress of M~arch 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing

Et special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,authorized on July 19, 1918.

- ~~~~MANAGING BOARD

Paul C. Leonard '17 ................ Chairman of the BoardHomer V. Howes '20 ................... General ManagerGeorge W. Cann '19 ................. Circulation Manager

News Department-Night Editors, C. A. Clarke '21, H. Kurth '21; EditorialStaff, G. W. Cann, '19. K. B. White '20;Assignment Editor, E. L. Etherington '20;News Staff: D. WN. Curry '21, P. E. Guckes '21, E. R. Haigh '21, ILKennedy '21.

Circulation Department-A. W. Hough '19.

Rhich as you say, 9;anguage t];rov- offall its tags and frills, as it advances")would serve more adequately. Neithercan I conceiv e of Latin proving veryelpful. at an international conference of

financiers in Amsterdam, assembled forCie purpose of perfecting a new scheniefor the exploitation of labor or the de-elopment of the natural resources of

the Holy Land. v H~erb I should say,German or Dutch, or ev en Yiddish w-ouldbe more practical. On the other hand Ican can quite easily imagine that, oneeatin was recognized. as the interna-

tional language of thought, of cultureand of science (and so taught as a livF-lina thing, not as "classical. philosophy")

Subscription $1.60 for 53 issues, in advance. Single copies three cents.Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United States

must be accompanied by postage at the rate of one cent a copy. Issues mailed to&1 other points without extra charge.

LIEUT. DONALD C. GOSS '18

Although communications may be published unsigned if so requested, thename of the writer must in every case be submitted to the editor. THE TECH

assumes no responsibility, however, for the facts as stated nor for the opinionsexpressed.

The Editor-in-Chief is always responsible for the opinions expressed in theeditorial columns, and the Managing Editor for the matter which appears in thenews col1mn.

IN CHARGE THIS ISSUE

Carole A. Clarke '21 .................... Night Editorline. July 11, 1891, and prepared at theVolkmann school and Harvard U~niver-sity for Teehnolog , wvhere he wvas amember of the Class of 1920, Coulrse XV.He %vts comissioned 1st lieutenant otordnance Aulgust 1, 191 7, weas stationedfor a time at Frank~ford arsenal, and haseen for -several months on duty at one

of the large Government ivarehouses inPhiladelphia.

ANOTHER "UNION"?OrTPONT looking back, over the past year, wve must admit thatT the proud spirit of T-echnology has been decidedly broken.

There has been a -radual subsidence of the enthusiasm andpride that marked the first year in Cambridge, Which has been re-flected as strongly on the studies as on matters outside of the class:-room. Tshe lack of school spirit and loss of interest in the Instituteand Institute affairs has gone parallel with a similar attitude towardthe school work. Just when Technolog- hudbeoeo the5th

est and most active places in the whole country, workin- with onehundred percent efficiency, a dark cloud settles down on ev~ery-thing, and everybody suddenly feels smothered and oppressed, over-come with intense desire to throw up the work and get out just asquickly as possible.

'There never oras a day when the country needed engineeringstudents more to follow up their profession. Yet how few havedone it of late!I HowN many have shifted into the Ambtllance Corps,Navty, Infantry, Aviation Corps, and what not, instead of takingtheir places as en-ineers!

Loss of interest, fire believe, has had more to do with the drop-ping out of freshmen, junior-freshmen and Sophomores than is gen-erally realized. The life and spirit and among the student bodyhad ~died out because everything has been taken away that lendsthe enthusiasm and "pep" that Z-carries a college man through hisYork and is necessarv to his success.

As this is a matter that has to do directly with the welfare ofthe whole student body, we hope that the Institute Committee wvillgive the matter more serious attention. It is clearly their functionto remedyr matters if anyone can.

WVe hope that the coming of the S. A. T. C. will prove a salv a-tion to Technology and that no longer visitors, Army and -NavyT menstationed here, will remark at the impressiveness of the org~aniza-tion anal then blonder where the student body is. There havre beenmore than six hundred of us here this summer, probably, fifty percenlt more than a college the size of Bowdoin ever registered setivetildl anv one ever suspect it.

AR hat Technolo-ynesmr hnee before is a renew-al ofthe old "-Union," to find the bonds that hold all glood Institute mento-ether: to tak~e the% "lace of the Wtalker 'Memorial; to take theplace of the activities that have been temporarily suspended; andabove all, to renewe the old spirit of enthusiasmn that marethTechnology men of the past and spelt SUCCESS for them in thigsthat count.

he-I-T-

Harre youl done your Suammer Reading, it is almost due: TheS. A. T. C~. will allow little time for such extras 'dvrillg the Fallterm.

Do you realize that there are five barracks already tinder con-struction! '"re wtill all be in them soon.

COMMUNICATION ' opa-anda for the making of Latini the._ | c~~~~~~~omnion tonaiie of eiviieaed nations."

Boston Mass. Objection to Lain on the ground of crit s.inflections is not offset byr the siig aes

September 10, 1918 tion that. language grows more comp_)lexTo the Eiditor of THE TECH:- in its structure as it develops. Tile very

I w~ish to call your attention to the opoieis the case. Compare modernplating of the music of the Technology> |Greek with ancient Greek, Italian wvithStein So-no, to the accom~panimlent of a Latin, old Enlglish forms of speech wvitli

seen inamtoticuepa ha elrbe new forms that have sul)p~antedlwith a, toast to the Raiser. Yesteirday I leZ-Tle!loetednyo lnlaeafterroon I dropped in at Loew' s Globe -so far as it is not stereotyped bv litera.Theatre and among the photoplays there ture, is to %tork itself free froml suchieras one called "The Hun W5ithlin." Dulr. grammatical distincetions, inversions andXina the 'Trink;-lesel" scene at Heidel. suppressions as wve find in Latin. Tllereunr thle niusic Nvas plaved. As an indti. Ji' an ever-present stress impelling to;*-idual I could not accomplish much by e-2onomies of speech, from the silnplest;speaking to the manager, but I t~lirpt abbrev iation to spelling reformi itself.that THE TECH could request t-hat the rmnd the result is not complicatio)l, but;music not be plaved as it is highly irn- I implifieation. If inflextion is a tlesirable proper that anything connected *vwitb thing,, wve cannot have too muchl of it.Techllologyr, wchich is doing so mtleh to lWhy not imtitate the Zululs andl reinakiehelp in overthrowing the Kaiser, shoulll such a sentence as "Our great khin~dotll-beX used to toast the Kaiser hvs char:Ic- appears; we love it," into "Tlie kint -ters representing Huns. sdom, our dom, which dom is tile -~reatI

Yours sincerely, . dom, the dom appears, w^e lox eth(Signed) THOMAS M. LLOYD '19. m

W\hat Dr. Cram. is really thinklingy of is not a "w^orld ltanauaae"-no>t iybat-he has called "a mnediulm of conilinllllical:

IN MEMORIAM tionl between the people of all ,-,rietiet_ ~~~~~~~~~of speech- but a ton-tie to be slbyl b

At a special meeting of the Mas- yol neetdi ;eiin ~llv sachusetts Institute of Technology ]plv, edllcation, literature, art, s/)^ial in-Employees' Mutual Benefit Associa- i eicouse," withl comnlercia l illdiitrial]tion held on Wednesday, September finalleial and political tolpics Tolbooe (I

l4th, 1918, the following resolutions .ll^il al ilenainlCtII'I o were adopted ~~~~ing awsay to devise equivalents- io)r tile

Whereas: On the 28th day of ne em hil iervintaliltAugust, 1918, God in His Divine i Id, have come into use g cles hlt'llProvidence saw fit to remove from wvas ousted by its sllceessftll counltittors.our midst our much respected friend Even after agreemnent hadl bleen rezaellet,and asociate Theodore Grover, who t e total product wvould bie -11" ore:wvas the founder of the Association la l ls iangug:i olf , oand l-or ten years its secretary, and ttlealolllnrae l;tlaalways showed the utmost interest anraoo _l iZentola l~l~"I in the welfare of the Association; ninvn m~ersa sensrae. The irt _ 1( is to]lvand in view of the loss sustained by $ n-salnlaeiitstola;the Association and the greater loss an elleri( ntesali)}o lby his f amily- better world order after thle iNzar tlleB

Resolved that the heartfelt sym- end which Dr. Cram righitly lias, ill views pathy of the Association be extend- -is not to furnish a clique 0fite ed to Mrs. Grover and other memo ients," gathered from variotis e,(llltrie, bers of his family; or traveling in them, with cporlli>

Resolved that these resolutions for learned debate., but to Pr",ie ,le,be spread on the records of the As- means which wrill enable all the ICOPlessociation, and a copy of the same be of the earth--;'low-brovs" a S ell113 -'forwarded to the family of our de- "'Idab-browvs," len ill tle -street "is ovenll

parted f rend; as college professors, bussiness enl("'(Signed) financiers as well as theologrians. p~lil

LINCOLN S. BENSONos- pbers, scientists, educantors andl ar;JOHN McFADD tists-to come into intelligible relation;J. V. MUJRPHY with each other on all thle subject'

Committee for the Association. which engage the interest of mnen alidSeptember 7th 1918 i~for all the aspect-s of life whlieh enls

Septemer 7t, 11. [ the thought and wt.ork of the worl& -

.I|d'

LIEUT. CHARLES H. WATT '18

If the man of wealth thinks that Wwar W Xar Savings Stamps are for everyone.Savings Stamps and their meaning are No one, be lie a millionaire or be he thenlot for him he is mistaken. It is true he hltimblest laborer, can sail truthfullycan buy only .$1.000 of them, but he is that lie is not interested in W.r S. S.mnore able th~an most folks to accept the andl the saving program that theyphilosophy of the stamps. stand for.

Wednesday, September 11, 1918THE TECH

PERSONALS'

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THE NEW BUILDINGS SEEN FROM THE EAST, WITH THE TECH

OFFICE IN THE LEFT BACKGROUND

rp HE construction of barracks for the Student Armor Training

Corps at the 2lassachusetts Institute of Technologg has taken

from the men of the Receixing Ship of the Technology 'a.aai

Aviation Detachment their drill -round and baseball field. The In-

stitute authorities haz-e secured the privilege of utilizing the -unim.-

proNed land west of Mlassaclhusetts A-\enue for the use of these men., . .

Man; Robert L. Sunwalt, .Musical Di-*rector; Ernest P. Whiteliead. BuisnessManaarer and Treasurer: Lelandl ). Ail-son, Associate Business -Manager.

A dance followed tne show- il Odd

Fellows' Hall wvhicl kept up untiltwvelve o'clock. Upon arrival back incamp hot chocolate and cakes were ser-ved at 2 a. m.

Th chorus was made up of the fol-lo-ingn men:-A. A. Browvn, F. H.Blackner TW. AM. B. Freeman, L. D. W-il-son. P. _M. BerKo, ;. A. Grover. J. Lu-cas, R. E. Robillard, H. C. Chidses-. J.R. Perkins. Jr.. E. B. Mlurdlougli, F.Bocher. Wr. D. MlacLeod, H. Broockman,R. B. Spencer.

The show- and dance was -iven forthe Red Cross and $130 as as netted.

TECHNOLOGY OPENS WAR SCHOOLI A,

I(Continued from page 1)

attainments from outside, wvlicll will bedirected to preparation for draftingwork in Nasvy yards or shipbuildl-nayards. This wlvl afford an unusual op-portunity for students to -et at onceinto wvork very directly related to w~ill-nin gthe wvar, for the Norfolk NrewsS~hipbuildinr Coilpanv nlakes the offerto defray the cost of tuition for an!'number of draftsmen -up to fifteen wllivill. prepare themselves for workl in theyard of the company, where eleven thousand shipbuilders are now engaged incarrying out the Gov-ernment's shlippingfpro-raml.

MAJOR COLE COMMqANDANT

(Continued from page 1)

rccomendled the establishment of unitsof the R. O. T. C.. a suacrestion that wXasfulfilled shortly after the opening of theschool year of 1917-1S. During thepast year -Major Cole has been in ill-health~ -which culminated in an opera-tion some thiree months since. Returningo his office he has seen the clianae of thenstitute from a great technical schoolto one in. which the technical orainingis focussed on military purposes, and inwhich the greater part of the studentsfar some years wvill be potential mlaterialfor Arnly officers, but before attainin-,these commissions wvill be ready for tilevearied service-that modern warfare de-mands of armies.

COURSES OF STUD)Y FOR S. A. T. C.

(Continued from page 1)

Provision wvill be made for approvinggeneral programmes as well as technicaland special ones, the purpose being topermit each college to prepare its S. A.T. C. along approved lines that conformbest to its regular curriculum. AlliedEubjects, wlil, in general, be seected fromthe followvingr list: Enolisli, French.l Ger-

man, Mathematics, Physics, ChemistrysBiology , Geology, Geography, Topog

raphy and Mlap Making, M~eteorology.Astronomy, Hygiexie, Sanitationl, De-scriptiv-e Geometry, -Mcclianical and(Free Hand Drawing, Surveying, Eeo-nomieis, Accountings History, Inlternlation-al Lawr, military Lawv, and Governmlent.iProvision is made for the approveal a,an allied subject of not more than oinesubject outside the above elist providedthat it requires not snore thian. threehours a wveek. For teclmical schol0s

and professional ones poroN-isionl will bema de for a ppro ving goen eral pro gralninesof study containing subjects other thanthese noted.

SUMMER CAMP

(Continuled from p~age l )

Dixie," Chorus Numlber "JohnnySchlmoker," the final number wvas " Inthe Land of Yanin Y ana" bay thechorus.

Part twvo consisted of vaudeville:-(a) Relies rfoin Tech Showe 1918; (b)Lucas, "Down By the Riogrande"; Carr,"The Sacrifice"; (e) Original Discords(Nine of 'em); (d) Exhlilbtion dance byJoe Ifennessy and Bob Suniwalt; ( e)The Case At ainst Cases (AN trial bytwenty of our number).

The showv was halldledl by the followv-,ing men:-Kennethl F. Akters, GeneralManiager; Alfred 'F. Glassett, Property

1aX ou_ P t'-' m AMERI§E e 1144DUSTRIES

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vn 111111a11. i n~'I and pr~l~spis ration tedo no wlt eg-X,

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to ~c

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W/ HNave you considered the needless inconve-

nnience and expense of laundering starched col-

lars? Challenge Cleanable Collars are in-

stantly cleanable with at bit of soalp, and a O

damp cloth--ever white. Proof against soaot,

V0. 1ain and perspiration--they do not wilt. Reg-

*0VI ular domnestic dull linen finish and fine stitched

edging. Made in all popular styles and half

TFry your dealer or send for latest style

ON booklet. Challenge Clleanable Collars, 25c. YWO each. ~

ZZ~ The Arlington WorksOwned and Op~erated by

On Labor Day a trackl meet was hield,the r esults of wllich are as follows.

100-yd. Novice-1st Broockman, 2ndGnaske, 3rd AIurdough, 4th Lipp.

3-4 mile run-1st Bond, 4.91-5; 2ndPerltiihs.i -3rd Berka. 4th--Hennessr.

Shot Put-1st Etter. 2nd Corr, 3rdIlathewvs, 4th AItlrlough.

Broad Jump-1st Pierce. 2nd ulur-|dough, 3rd RAills, 4th Iianley.

| 100yard Dash-1st Alills, 2nd Brko,3rd Lipp, 4th Newlball.

50-yard Dash-ist Alills. 2nd Berko,3rd Newhlall. 4th Lipp.

High Jump-ist Pierce. 2nd Mills,Berko, 3rd Mranley, alurdough.

440-yard Run-1st '\Iurdt)uoh, 2ndBond. 3rd Hanley, 4th Perkins.

Swimming Events-25-yvd. dash, 1-stCGresham, 2nd Genaske, 3rd E. W. Free-man, 4th A. A. Brown.

50-yard Dash-1st Gresham. 2ndGenaske, 3rd Etter, 4th MfcLeod.

Diving-1st Reed, 2nd 'iNurdoughll 3rdBerko, 4th Genaske.

The cup was captured by AIills with14 1-2 points each. The sw-immin, re-lav race between the tables was wonbe Hanley, Gresham. Sumwvalt and Et-.ter.

In the afternoon, the boys had adance. The boat broua ht the tirls

from the neighboring7 towns. Thedance started at 2:30 and continueduntil 6 o'clock. Refershnients wvereserved at 4:00 o'cloclk. 'Iusic was fur-nishlel by the Cherryfield Orclestra.

NEW AIRPLANE FABRIC A SUCCESS I

Cotton nianufactulrels here have aidedin perfectinog a new coverino for air-plane hings to take the plaee of linen,thre ;,upplvl of wh-lliell has been so nearlyexlhauste(l that the allied wiar officialslavea had to tuin to a new Material.Thle new fabric is entirely cotton andafter riaid tests priouLota edtl suitablein ev-er- Nvav for planes of every type.AS soon as the present stock of linenon hiawid in the lUnite(l States is used,the new cloth froin the -New Bedfordmills is to be used exclussivels for allwillg covering. and what is still inoreencouramni-, the mills are prepared tomanufacture it in unlimiitedl quantities.

NITRATE PLANT TAKEN OVER

The UJnited States Government hastaken over the entire construction ofthe $20,000,000 Toledo Air Nitrateplant here, accorlding to announcementThursday by Wi alter Steward, residentmanager. The Air Nitrate Corporationof New York, which under the originalplan was to build and operate the plantfor the government and whicl beganthe construction here, has been re-paced in the construction process by theArmy Quartermaster's' department.

THE, TECHiesday,. September. 11, 1918.

TechnologyS.A. T. C. BarracksAfter Two Days' Construction RHODE ISLAND TOOL CO.

WMIAMI 0. DART '91, Preldent

MANWAC12ruI6 OF

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

QUALITY FIRST

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SMPLEXWU R&CABLE-D-vMANUFACTURERS

01 DEVONSHIRE St BOSTCE,

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IT SUAES TIME AND MONEY

Get our booklet

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through Di i v i s i o n Committee on

of Advertising Public lnformsuo

This space contributed for the Winning of the War by

THE TECH

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Questionnaires will be issued to regis- ate duty."trants in quantities as the individual General March's order, announcedboards deem feasible. In the original this wveek, supplements that issued somsedrawing questionnaires wvere issued to time ago, prohibiting the voluntary en-five per cent of the total number of ret,- listment of men between the newv drafistrants within the jurisdiction of each ages of eighteen and forty-five years.board each day until all had received until after the man power act avasquestionnaires. Registrants are allow- Xassed by Congress. The order ised seven days to fill out and return aknomean that all men hereafterquestionnaires, but the general urgese'acepted for active military service wvillleach registrant to take just as little bedrawn through the draft machinery.times as is possible.l Te onl rcia outr nit

Agye aroups x^7ill be established by ents hereafterlutahorivzed, the~rY De-lsprclassfiation of tllle Par~esidentt for the partment announced, Ovwil be of Wien

callingy tile first of these men into the o-rfrys;yaso g n neservice. General Crowder said the aafe ffhxyas n hi niteti

arous hae ben aprove by ecre authorized only for staff corps and de-

tary Bakver, but that he wanted to take prmns Th si e ruiigdptthe matter up with the secretary again' nowv in operatin at Fort Slocum, N. Y.:befol e announcinga the groups. Tile arcsO.FotTmp.

plan~~~ tenatveyaprvd weacor.; Jefferson Barracks, Mlo.; Fort Lo-pana toentativey appovd cal me weekngo'an, Colo., and Fort McDowell, Cal.. rae

nineteen and thirty-six ylears first. Re-t beuiie Crn h oniuneoports have been circulated that the plan lie war as mobilization places for se-to be announced wvill make the first lective service men, whence these mnenminimum age twventy instead of nine- wvill be distributed to organizations.teen years. Tile general did -not coms- _

General C~row der is confidentt that the AOE HD ULC NG Eclassificationl of the nearly 13,000,000 Arira oooiedie ygsmen wvill be comapleted within 100 days. X alodlcmtiedne ySsH-e said it is possible to have the en- olene hydraulic transmission like thetire nation classified by January 1st. battle taniks of Europe, is in operationHe said he has discussed the question of o the branchl railroad from Lacombe,industrial exemptions with tile Presi- Alta., to Gull Lake, Canada forty milesdent but that this subject wvhichl cov-(-a. lecsofprtinsolered in another statement soon to be three cents a mile.issued. Tile novel locomotive is the inven-

General Crowder has tentatively set tiol (if a, returned soldier name ISeptember 16thl as the date to dlistri- Brown, wvho wvent overseas with a Cal.bute questionnaires to the 1nen weithin ary battalion, but was returned tothe nelv ages who wvill be registered 'work o11 his >Xvention, which lie hopesSeptember 12. With this formality eventually to apply to tractors, theover, the di-aft agencies wvill prepare to absence of gears being a great help toassemble the men for military service. farmiers.Tlle first batches of the newv nationals Briefly, the operation is as fo~llows:are expected to leave for camp betw een Tle engine is started on gasoleneOctober 1 ;th and November 1st. and elhanged ovfer to kerosene. Thon2nd.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Draft oficeials are confident that little transmission oil is not consumed b~ut

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it. iS lle'Ct's~t'ar that thlote withini tiled (esi-iiated. age linziti be re-isteredl. Iln-nlate,, of every p-lenit eiitiary + lill be r e,-i-sterel byX tlle waraden onl registrationld ay-, aiid tlle reqluiredl rep~orts ANill beI lendlered to tlle .zidjutanlt g~eieral ofthle stat~te ill NA-lichl tile pellitelltiarN . i s

Ilocateti. Leolle.oi. azvaitiml, trial awndtlo-se conv icted mlere<lv of mnisdleinleal-0:s S.how\evctr. AN-illt no~t be r e-ardled asf eolmis. Tlle iiiiiiat es of jails andl r e-ioriiiltorics wo) .lie not felojis lvill b~etreatedl as a u)elec ld t heir eardlsA-il1 be forwvardled to tlle re-speetiN-e lo-catl boardls hlaving> jurisdictionl of tile,areas, vithlill NNllieli thley penmlaiientlyre<side julst as: is p~rovidle(I for othler -senitecs, exeept tlhat tlle wardenl or jailersallal ob~tail1 tlle neeessary froml a near-bvy locaal boalrl aud Certify to tlle re-ris-tration andl assist p~risoiiers inl fon~vardl-int(, tbeinl to flieir respeetih e boards.Tlle iniiialtes of hisaiie asvlOunis andsiliilar illstititionlS will be treated asabsentees. Thleir re~istrationl cards wvillbe forwvalrled to t:le respectiv-e localb~oards hlaving jllrisdiction of tlle areasw~ithlin wh lich thley pernlanleiitly reside.

To r einove any, mistinderstanldinmr asto wvho will be required to register un-der tlle -newv man-powver act, Genera lCrowvder, in a statemellt recently, saidltllat all men wvho llave not reaclied thleirortv-si~xthl birtllday on or b~efore re-ris-

tration day, September 120h lvill 1 boineluded wvitllin tlle nlaximum acre limitand all wllo hav e reached their eitl-hcenthl birthday on or before that date

wrill be included wvithlin tlle lilnitilm agfelimit. All men wvitfiin these aae limitswvho, have not heretofore regist~ered willbe required to do so on September 12.

'XTile burden is on tlle man lwho failsto register to slsow that lie dloes notconic within the news age limits," Gen-eral Crowvder said.

Closinlg Recruiting Stations

Voluntary enlistments for the A&rmy.except as authorized by act of Congressin certain cases, have been ordered dis-onthitied by General Mlarebl, chief of

staff, and all recruiting stations wvill beclosed as speedily as practicoble. Theenlisted men serving at sueh stationsw ill be sent to the nearest recruit de-pot to be pllysically excamined and theirqualification records madc out writl aview- to their assignment to "appropri-

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IWANTED-A graduate of Technology M](~3{~tlot1 ~C1

thoroughly familiar with Chemistry and Status of Felonsmachinery enough to manage a black- Tlle p~rovost inarshal general's officeing department and machine shop. The i sissuing statements daily dealing w it}right man will be steadily advanced.te coming, formalities. Today's an-L. Q. W. care of' n:1-Z. Tech, Charles nouncement was tQ~ the effect that fel-River Rd., Cambridge, Mass. ons' will not be drafted. Nevertheless

-- = 7mp - '- OA

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Wednesday, September ii, 1918-_o o _

414

Located Opposite Institute of Technology

CAF:E WITH TABLE JYHOTEL AN-D A LA CARTE SERVICESPECIAL DINNER AT 5.45=75 CENTS

Menus Submitted for Banquets Dutch Room for Dances and AssemblesDinner Dances from 6.30 to 11.00

Telephone 2680 Cambridge

All

I Are Open to,,All I1 ech Men

NOW Im

O penl Daily and Euday

STONE &WEBSTER

FIN,1'NCI;public uti91ty developments

BUY AND SELL securities.

DESIGN steam power stations, hydroelectric developmenlts, tasmissionlines, city and interurban railvways,gas plants, Industrial plants andbulldings.

CONSTRUCT either from our own de-signs or from designs of othe engi-neers or architects.

REPORT on public utility phropettes,proposed extensions or newv projects.

MANAGE railway, light. power sasIas companles.

NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGOI

eescirculating and reverse speed abe obtained by alternating the flow ofoil.

Tile casolene-bardraulic transmissionconsists of anY ordinary gasoleneen-inle of eig~lt~y horsepowver directli

0Clmiected to a centrifugal oi]-lby-dIraidlic pumini with seven pistons.The powver is then transmittedthrrwigh steel pip~es to two niotorsp)laced ill the r ear trnek. From tl(w

otlotls, it drives direct to the axles biinseans of a silent chain ten inehe swvide. Tlse final drive show s an ef -fieieney of ninety per cent owving, tothe absence of gears and clutches, andfalloirs an unlimited numnber of speeds.bothi forward and reverse, which areoperated by a single lever control.Thle system uses ordinary lubricatingoil to make the hydraulic pressurewblsic insures perfect lubrication andlpractically elimnina~tes the wear.

V. S. GovernmentContributed

CORDAGE and TWINE

E p~~~rude Nfarkc

Samson Cordage Works BOSTON, MAS. i

dliffcultv wvill be experienced in carry-in-, out tlle programlme of Gelleral Peyton C. Mfarchl to laive all of the menqu~alified for service overseas byr next,Julv. General Crowvder told flie Wtash-ing-ion correspondeiits this af ternoonthsat (Iraft macllilery wvas in order andthsat lie anticilpated no difficulty in as-semb~limf the mnen made liable f or ser-vice by,+ tle new- nian poxver act. Gileatas is tlle task; of re-istering, classifyingrexaminliii- and allotinar millions of menit is aid tlle workl Nvill be 11andled1 withldesleatcll. The g eneral's assistants arepositive fllere wvill be no hlitchl and de-elare a newv r ecord wvill be establishedit) _qqQanlhinfr Hhd, Mon

THE TECH

X DRAF REULATIONSGeneral Crowsder Issues Plans

For the New Draft

Tile only eolichision whichl colld be

draw ll trolln G leneral Crowder's state-m lent to the corresp~oldents leas thatthe dlelav cau:!ed by Secretary of W0ar

Baker last Junle bay his oppgosition totile fall d~raft aniendieullt has m ladle n lC-

essary rushin;, tile rwork of the 4o37draft b~oards in the coventry. 'Nevertle-less the -enral believes thle boards xvillbe equal to tllC o'c';sioII, Saxino- thatnot onilv Eil ever vone of the neal lyweek. floni todlay b classified withll~lone llundred da)ys but that SO,000 ofthe men actually wvill be ill eantonl-nienlts bef'ore Novemlber 1st. This isthe number of mlen in excess of the|total available from previous registra-

tiOllS needled to fill the Octob~er quota.General Crowd(er said his office sees

its way past registration but is some-what concerned in promptly getting tilereports of the local boards. The regis-trants havec been ordlered to mnake theirreports on the day of registration. 1tis hoped that by thle next morning the'egristrars will have compiled all neces-sary data for their respective districtboards and wvill telegraph the results tothe State Ileadq-uarters. Tile aeneralbelieves the State headquarters evilltelegraph results for each State toW~ashin-ton. sot later than September

I14lth. I

Must Rush Serial Numbers

|The next step will be giving serialnumbers to the Tegistrants. It is iml-perative that this workd shall. proceedfaster than a year ago. Each board,said the general, should fixs all of theserial numbers within three or fourdays, as compared wsith a month de-voted to this work when the men wvith-inl the first draft ages were registereda year ago. General Crowder hopes toconduct the allotment drawing by thelast wveek in September. He said thatunder adverse circumstances the lotteryshould be held not later than October

T'ech SticdentsCAN BE CLOTHED

TO THEIR COMPLETE SATISFACTION- BY~

MACULLAR PARKER COMPANYMfanlufacturers and Retailers

Dcpsrsda~~~~bf @ -tn okraoit nd Styles

Garments Ready to Wear and to NeasareFINE FURNISHINGS STETSON HATS

Officers Uniforms Army and NavyMade to Measure

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Germanly is a war-made main. the, worlds chief-war-making state. business.

Sllebeliva te swrd nittedl to retain hler-thle only satisfactory ar- alihyiea h lobiter of international ruthless her mlethofls,qulestionls, - blood the Thle next war will coMlonly food for a growing right onl to ollr own.state. shlore8-unless we Gl'lSh..Wdith Gerinlany ill the ask ftle War idea-unllelss wecendfa~ncy, war will re- crush Germany.

Know the essential war facts! Youlr goveruffilent-:itself wvill give thlem to youl. Any two of the folilowing nalued pamphlets sent free upon request .The President's Flag, Day Speech. \Var. ~a'bor and Peace. .

W~ith evidence of Germany's plans. c"onquest and Kultur. 160 pagges-

The War Message and the Fxacts Be- GemnZ~rPatie.9 pand.hind It. 32 pages. Treatment of German Militarism ad

The Nation in Arms. lb pages. German Critics.Why We Fight Germany. The German War Code. 16 pagles.:

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