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There will be no exercises in Cal-istbenics on Monday, Dceember 30or Tuesday, December S1. The firstexercise will be on Thursday. Jan-uary 2nd, and will be held in theMain Court from 2-3 P. M.

Founlded ase 0fficina Newvs Organ

of Technology

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it.Z3 - 7rol.,-s No. 76 CAILBRIDGE, MASS., SATURDAY, DEC. 9-1,191-(

BURSON FORD, ILL WITH IN-FLUENZA IS NOW RECOVERING

CANVASSING OF INSTITUTE INRED CROSS DRIVE UNDER WAY

Althlou-1i late in starting- the RedeCross Drive at Technology is plogress-jng rlapidly, owhipg to efficient organiza-

tion. Monday, Professor C. F. Parkwvas informed bv the Red Cross that adrive for memberships at the Institutewvas desired. About a dozen membersof the Faculty and eighty andergradlu-ates are assisting in the canvassing.The committe hopes to solicit all un-degraduates, members of the Faculty,and employees at Technology. Sincemans students had already subscribedelsewhere before hearin-s of the drive atthe Institute, and since many lef tThursday and Friday for home, Profes-sor Park says a large enrolment canhardly be expected.

ISTUD'iENm'T 1 AIDOPur'""| ~BY MEN AT TECHNOLOGY

A larvae number of students have

si-led. the petition to reinstate the Stu-

dent Tax wvllich wvas inaugurated in|

191,. but was- discontinuled this year be-cause the S. A. T. C. interfered withthe Institute activities. The StudentTax gives every student a ticket enl-titling him to admission to athleticmeets, the use of Walker Memorial,medical attendance, and other advanl-ta-es. The mlen, according to the activi-ties committee, thus feel that they havelhad a part in makings possible the -,wiiU-min-, teamls, crews, boxings wrestling.and traek teamis; and they sulpport themlstily- at all their coAtests.

Tile activities commlrittee thinkls thatvlhen Wtalker A-Hemoiial is opened again

|for its intended p~urpose. it wvill surely-

be a lar-e factor in increasing tile unitl-of spirit at Tech. It wvill be the schoolhome, a place where men can gro and

mneet bother men, wohere they can -et ac-quainted and makie good friends, andwhere thev call -et occasionally thenecessary but often mlleh neglected rec-reation.

A new Student Directory for theyear 1918-1919 has been issued bythe Institute and copies may be hadon application at the InformationOffice. For the first time the homeaddresses of the men have been re-placed by Army or Navy, accord-ing as the student was in theS. A. T. C. or S. N. T. C.

iFcers' Club EntertainsWalker Memorial

in

. dance given by the officers of the jS. Naval Aviation Detachment sta-

ned at Techsnology was held last nightW7alker MeLmorial. Rear Admiral

od of the First Naval District. Dr.

ac~auril, and many officers of the First l

rml District were the guests of the |

cers C1lub Tvhich was in charge of the

ncc, Tile affair began at 8 in the

in. hall wvlhich was especially dec-

fted for the oceasion. I

Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs.

chard )alaiaurin, )-Urs. Edward Cun- i

hlanm Wrs. B3radley, Mlrs. Balch, Mrs.nes Rollins, AIrs. Edwvin IN'rebster, and

s. Hlorace Ford acted as patronesses,

The dining hall wvas abundantly dec^ tend wvith Navy banners and pennantsall descriptions. Over the fire-place s the insignia of the Aviation service,iredn wrlite. and blue target -which was 1minatedl xith banks of colored lights.Ah corniir held an object -which. wasrticularl v related to fiving.. In onener wvas a Libertv "i2" acroplanefor writhl the four-biaded propellor at-

ed: in another corner an exhibitionaqn aerial boinl-; in a third, a mach-

(11I1 '1l1d Rlin stanldald of late de.;the foulrthl corner contained radio

paratii., for use i aerouplanes, includ-the entire control board of a plane

dinz a ivirelless outfit, and a wirelesslephone apparatus. The pillars were

en(I iritl red. white, and blue, theiiIl colors, and from the ceiling

noL the grr a ndexllibition of the wrholei re a Birgess scout plane suspendedcables. Althlough a small plane, thisi-inn achline occupied nlearly the entirelinc, and to obtain sufficient overhead

mit had been necessary to removelandfing gear.I

Plans ale under way to start the creivseason as early as possible next term,Row-in-( machines will be secured from

the B. A. A. boathouse, and will be in-stalled somewhere near'the Institutebuilding- Practice still be held threetimes a wveek. Freshmen wvil be able to.substitute tills pi)]aclice for physicaltrlinin-. On Saturcla afternoons. the-squad n ill be takenl to Harvard to prac-tice in the ro,-vinr tank.

Coaeh A. WT'. Stevens will be here towhllilp the new risen into shape, and getthem ready fo,, real work in the shellswlen sp'ill,: Conle.9. there will be no

-arsitv this l ear but there Mwill befreshmen, Sol-,oaomore. and -Junior crews.Thlle Inanaele olvoes that it will be pos-sible to arrange inter-fraternity and in-ter-dormitory contests. The inter-classmeet sill be held during Junior week,if it comes late enough in the spring.Outside races with school teams wvill be-arranged for the freshmen and Sopho-mores.

Hlen from the freshmen class arewanted for thle mana-incr staff. Fromdliose -Lho compete for aSsistt nt~ana_

gers tsvo will be ellosen. The first wvillbecome second assistant manager of theTeelhnologT- Rowvin- Associat on, and the

Bursar Horace S. Ford is recoveriimfrom an attack of influenza and willprobably be back at his post at the· be-ginning of next term. A week agoMlonday AIr. Ford was taken ill with asevere cold which later developed intoinfluenza. AIr. Ford is still rather %veak,but is improving rapidly and may pose

sibly return by Christmas.

CO SMOPOLITAN CLUB MEETS

There wlas a meeting of the Cosmo-politan Club Thursdav evening in Room.10-267. Dr. E. B. \asmn-tli an hlonor-ary member spoke to those present onthe slubject of "Tlle L ni2ie of Nations".Dr. Nasmyth did credit to his subjectand gave those who heard him a clearand concise idea of the problems broughtup by the question which is now so im-portant in the settlement of the peaceof the world. Refreshments were servedat the end of the meeting.

(Continued frorn page 3 )

NAVAL UNIT DE THSD. W. Curry '2I and Cook 22

Victims of Pnellmonia

Donald Woodworth Curry '21, ,vasborn IS yeals ago in 'Newton Highlanlds.Mlass. He atteCited the various 'Newtonselboois Until le graduated, from theHigh Sellcol i'n 1917. The following falllie entered Teclhnology in the class of1921. During his freshman year, Currywvas prominent in Institute activities.He p'lay-ed the cello in the Tech orches-tra. sana in the Olee Club, and was amemnber of "The Teclh" newvs sta :f.Tlhis year the naval unit claimed mostof Curry's attention, but he found timeto play in the nav-y- orchestra. Laststnmmer he patriotically offeredl iiis serv--ices to his country, and was a riveter inthe Chlarlesto n Saxvv Yard. A memberof the Phi Bheta Epsilon Fraternity hetool; a keen interest in all Institute af-fairs. His death came after a briefillness in the naval dispensary and Cliel-sea Sa-val Hospital. Bronchial pneumo-nia is given as the cause. He died onDecember 17. loved and admired by all.He +X-as buried yesterday waith full napalmlonors.

The announcement of the death onDecember 1, of Howard M. Cook '22,comes as a. shock to all those wvho knewshim. Cook came to the Institute fromMlontceair, N. J.. x:-here he graduatedfro mthe Hitmh School in 1918. Prev:i-us

(Continued on page 3)

CARS TO RUN ONHARVARD BRIDGE,

Will Run on Single Track During Corrstruction

For the last three weeks there havebeen no cars running over Harvard,Bridge because of the extensive repairsthat are being made. This has caused agreat deal of inconvenience to the pub-lic in general, and especially to Techno-logy students. The only waye to get toBoston are bv walking or else by goingto Central Square and transferring. go-ing either by the Cottage Farm Bridgeor by the Cambridge Street subways.

So reat a protest has bene raisedthat the Boston Elevated has decided totry to run cars over the bridge on asingle track. There is a turnout at theCambridge end. and another on the

fl bridge just beyond the draw. At bestthere will be considerable delays becausecars cannot pass on that portion of thebridge.

The engineers in eharge of the worksay that the addition of street cars tothe already burdensome traffic will delaythe job so that it will take four monthsto complete it instead of three, as wasat first expected. Furtlhermore, since thetralfic over the bridge is so great, it isthought that when only half the widthr of.the bridge can be used, the trafficconditions will be quite dlangerous. andaccidents Are inevitable. The spacebetween the car track and the curb isso narrow that a street car and twoautomobiles cannot pass at one time.

It is planned to repair the bridge infour sections, taking half the width andhalf the lenath at one time. Tlie workconsists entirely of laying new timber.Last spring tle blidge wras carefullyexamined and considel able work wasdone in strengthening the steel frame-work.

The en-ineer in charge for the city ofBoston is Mr. John C. Chrtey, '86. Mr.Cartey is considered one of the city'sbest engineers and was recently con,sidered strongly for the position of CPVmissioner of Public Works.

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officers of the unit and entertainment pany 3 might be alone in its distinction. actual organizgtion was formed, it 'was

furnished by the members of the com. At the banquet the idea of forming a suggested that the club be duly formedI'any were welcomed by the former anay Club was brought up for consid-' next term. This is to be only for those

"gobs." The plans for the feast were eration. All the fellows present found who were attached to the Naval Unitkept secret from the start so that Com- the proposal favorable and, although no At Technology.

Company 3 Of the Naval Unit vmly colpany at the Institute

e its release with a dinner. EComlander Philip B. Buckyalge of the affair. Addresses

was theto cele-StudentI was in

by the

XI , ^ W . ....

A Record of

Continuouls News Servimefor 37 years

Price Three dents

C MPETITION F RGREW START SH N

Rowing Meachines To Be In-

stalled At Technology-StaffCompetition and Practice OnShells Begin With New Term

A. W. STEVENS TO COACH

WAVY VIATION 0hNCE

Men In Company 3 of Naval Unit At Technology

SattI~PERSONAL S_ ~~~~- - . - - -.

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Bos>ton, Dec.1*. 1791S.Thec lEditor of THES TEC>H, z;

-Alassaclius~etts Institute of Technlol-os,rN-. C~amblridg^e, Massachlusetts.

D~ear Sir: kEarl Mortimer Newlim '14,vent to 11'aulce as 1st, Lietenanlt, Com-

pany^ C', 31:2th Machline (-,un Battalio,7 9tfliX Divison. A letter received from

llis fatller by .- e War Service Auxiliaryg-ives the followvin- iformation:

.. letter wvritten by 21lortimer short-ly after lie was wvounded wvill doubtlessbe of interest to you.

'Address mle IIow Base Hospjital -No. 6.A. 1'. O. 70-5. It is a wonderfull hlos-

pital rigllt in the City of :Bordeaux:-ab~eautiful oldl college all done ox er andmloderllizedl by the Americalls for hios-

pital servicc fine nurses and corkinlgIgood nurses-excellent beds, food and

care. Tllere are so mliav of us llow thatlie are in a wacrd, but ordinarily tlle of-ficers have private rooms. I u-ill havle

one soon, but lilke the \vard best. Tllereis a lot of comlpany, .and ev ery ole ischeerful andl lwappy, andt tllere is a lot

hiterestin-g talk<. You see wxe are frominany divisiolls, and div isions do IlOt

usllally initXcllniingle. I *-as ]Illlt on thenliubt of Oct. 29-,-oing, out .after a cou-

ple of Ill-, platoons O~at had~ beeli a lit-tle demlol alized by shiell fi e ( ^% e were

mlakoingt a ni~lit refief), andl jlst after Ihad tcotteln tlleml all eollected andu ,allbut twvo squadls sent up ito place, afast S8 H-EL-one kn]osl wn as a 'bizb3an1^--burst i i ,tt laer lwy+ bfet. Thle

e~xplosionl didnl't liurt ine at all-dlidn'teven kinoeck ine over, bult at coullpe of lit-tle fragmenlts slid tip thlrou-1i 11 lle soleof my f oot, slashed up my big toe, andlod-ced b~aek ullder tlle arel of [lie hleel-some miore bits caii-hlt mle in divers

plaees---one cleall elt ill thle calf of 4,Iieleft le-,r and~ olle eleal cut il tse tfliicliof tlle ri, lt log oi1 tlle hisidle-Iothl vervIlilOI' w\ou~ds. One little p~iece bulieelit-elf into 11lev left luidd~le Jillger. olle ill3111 le'tt thllibll. olle ill my!-. . tighrl jus.t-&v~le t'Te knlee-1 jllSt rollll it w\as il

tlhere .a few^ uliintite; al(-o-aiid tle laltone slid up) myl left temple. Nlone of thlelfll'tS IN-crIe .1r fill sel ious. I was ableto Nvalkv flic qularter mlile relnainin- t 'otlle pnll p~os tiolls w-ith thle X\A)stl~o iNN-l1 e~l w-eic liapplily verlv Ilear , filSL ;aid

station, and iii-N ownl colulland post."C'aptai n - .. 1 Mor1t i 11er _ es\\l hl arrli\ (d

il -Ne\i- Yorko thle n10ioming of D)ee. :;;i.thle elhans^e ill designa~tionl being} v('ry

g-ratifying to us. He cxpects soon to lbesent to the hosp)ital at FSor t S9nellhic,(Mlinn., anld to l(~ alble to spsend i is holi-las-s wviter ii, lere, or ill .1liioapllolis.

Thle wvoun( inl Mortinter's foot still;-eees-sitates the use of crultehes, buzt w\elhope th~e inljury R ill n1ot leaz e any! per'-mnalent elisablemlenlt.''

V'erv tl'tT1V VOUI'S.A. X . ( T}Ej(R( l 1

(Olrs. A. .I. s leorpe) LEx);etltive Seer etziix!

James H. Davidson, '08, is !lo%\- MajorJamle H. Dav-idsonl. He is detailedl totalke cliarg<e of tlle insp~ectionl accunittla-t'on, storage, and dispositioll of all rec-ords of (wll organlizations (lemlobilized atCamp Lewis alld is also -apIpointedl oil aspecial board to) deterinile tlle value ofthe stoeck and fixtures left inl exclianpoesbv outgoing ti oops.

Tlle ESdftor of Tlle TECH.Massachusetts Institute -of Techlnol-

ogy, Camlbridge, _Nlassaclnilse~tts.Dear Sir:-Thle follolv nq extracts

from a letter Nritten to .Mrs'. Sedownickand the Technology WRorkrooml by Z5 rs.Stuart, wvife of Capt. Edward Stuart '10,of the Sanitary Corps ov erseas. sbowsthat it is not alwvays so simplle a mat-ter to get our supplies from the Wo7rk-room to the Teennlology Bureall in Paris.

"It seems that tlle clotlies to go overto the Technolouv Bureau had qulite afev adventures, Capt. Stuart. lrites. Hediscovered tblat he 'would lkot be al-

4oxe toI- take -the A ----Ilk anodeie

ing bag. The kcey wvoultin't tin-lock; thetrunk so it lsad to be bi-oken opell. Hefilled up a tauige p~asteb~oa-rd box ititsocks and swveaters. etc., andl Xvas r-ightin the middle of a busv street in N~ewYork wvien tile bottoin; fell out of thebox!t Of cour.<e ev-erytmigil + as seat-teredl left and riatit and~ traffie wvasstoppled ulltil the tbling^s wci-e p)icked llp.

"Ir don't know- howv bLe re st of th.transfer wsent on, but I iniag~inle allrialit.

On tile wvayN over- (apt. Stulart %i:as ta-kien ill w~ithl influenlza anll 011 reachlin-

nol ̂ 1<w)+o a lloslpitsl, whiere lieemia inedl several wveekos. li-e wa s veryill, but jilst escapedl pnoneiionli~t. IHe,,I ew vei- frtli'll. -osinlo 25) IJ0ounds.. Sothi n wvere his legs th,,t blis pulttees rat-

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Cl edit f or2d period

of 2d term$90.

80.70.60.50.45.35..2520.

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tledl a.> Ili ^.le xvlk ]e lViewot' . A\s soo~las e lie as dliseliar-ed lie discovered tlatatll hlis ba-,a-;t n x\ ;1 lost. a nde . -,nt z1. , 11 i

ouhll, lie folindu nlo trale of it. One davlie Stopple(I at a little tilly eou~lntrP -tta-

tio ll.l IIILlel ~)10(! i n tll e or uve r %%as h1i ,b~a-a,, nleatly piled upI. Shlorly afterlie reaclwde Par1li,, andt Nva.-! ab~et letod-lie ver e-ertlhim tto tlle Teenolo,- Bul-reau."

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IENSIGN DUNBAR GIVEN WATCH

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Ifaval TUnit Presents Gift After Dis- i

banding !

bar has treated the men under his com-

anand, the Naval Unit presented that

-officer with a watch and chain. T he

g-ift was presented after the men had

ibeen discharged, since there is a naval

-ruling against an officer receiving a

present from enlisted men. G. W.

3Loesch was the originator of the idea

and also the head of the committee

which made the presentation.

From the first proposal, the project

was enthusiastically taken up by the

sailors. Nothing could be more con-

clusive of the estetern in which Ensign

Dunbar is held by the fellows, than the

,manner in which they tooks up the mat-a

-ter of the present. Anyone not conl-

winced with this has only to speak withI

some of the fellows of the Naval Unit|

to find out what they think of' their I,

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urday, December 21,18-

Building Designed by E,'nSign-8 ~P. C. Warner'I

The officers lvard room in the ne.]

|erected Gunnlery Building ste ra

of tlc -Naval --viation commlissioned o

fieers. Tllis buildinlg ill cludint b sr

room wvas desi-ned by EnsignPu

Wvarner, who gradnlated fromt tile_

stitute in the Architectlllal eus 1

1913. and wvho is llow president of thb-

Officers Club of tlle U. S. Naval Aviation-

Detachment here- Tlle ward room,

which is naval parlance for a Navv If

ficers' living room is designed on at,-

cal lines and occupies the elltire second-

floor of the Gunnery Building ivhiell is I-

in the rear of the Naval Administration .

Building.aThe officers' wvard room, illtellded to-

imitate the interior of a sllip! is dealt -with in a formal mlanner. A ranscoting about four feet llighl s -1rumount.

ed by a gray panelling, sllrrounds the-room,~ The windows represent the port.~lholes of a ship's cabin wvhile the camp.-ered ceilinc, adds to the sea-,angar o ftlle rooml. The stairs from tile first-floor enterillg the rooml thlrough; a hatch.way^, has a rope railing insteaslo h

tliual wvooden one. Evtervtllilia has; been-designed -%vith great care to mnake the -room bave aw nautieal bearin. --

Thle room is furnished wvith msinfables and chlairs, while ltle lirrlitillarj

fulalisied by bracket lanip~s fixedi on-pilasters on tlbe ivalls. For tile ls-e ot tlle officers a) lib~rary of 3.000 Tolimes-has benl installed. A. canteen it oneend provides tle, mell witll tollacco, -candv, etc. .As a mainl touchl to) thf carcifully thlought-oult ar ranjgellelit tlaeeigarrvite tral s are sectiolls of alu--lithium aierolnlane lpistons,.

IDownstairs, tlle first floor is dl-id ~l((-into eialit class roonls tw-eity- by tilirtV

feet ill size for tile "lse of thle awi~ltion; -eadets. Bosides tllese fli-e re ar of tile-floor fins b~en inside into ,ll armlorNI' Al hichl

provides 1-0011 tOI' al)pr'oxiliately thlrteIllndred -i ln s.

DEVENS MEN! WILLUSE: TECH BARR.SC1KS

Thlerlex at j)r(-viilt 1imuy l~l 111ois

(.1ent abl)(ll tile dI:ll o~al >t, -Ie .S. 1.T. C'. b)liarracs. At anvl rate. it (-,fflseert"I'll fai) a1 lil thi~t c-.111 I)eX ftlltl oilit,thlat tJivv w till stay 111) for i)ll, tilile.

lill be sudll.( b% f ti:.ir r l(ls(,i l

inade to that effect. byX c'olptil])leli' O'! VWl

S d.1. liffanny frolil (:.-litaIers exls.~ Orie compan21llw-, now\ 0 ell8\ight!- tile

D)aives Hotel, ,iill be t a i ifv r D th(,re.Anlothler r uilor sav , tlat tht,Jxt. liient Nvill ti,,e tl .eiii as~ a Il(>ii:;l ll

anlother', tlU~at th,,, w\ ill h2rii-^l,, t8As1"ll11l(1s. '_Xo oflicial woxrdl 1:.1v 1 cll r,0)ceived as vet. biilt somellthiw, v-:1 llle(lone v erv shlortlv -

SCARLET C~vVRO:N FOP, AR-MY WF

,Seretarv+ Blaler hias jtist isstie'l all o)r-der auithlo;izinl, a dist'ne~tii- choe-'.01for mell in uninforml to w\ear aflterl re(-_ceivinig tileir llolorable discletae,. Tllechevron consists of two Scallolt nt~iles-to be w^orn on the left arni.

DUNDED SOLDIER),

Li lh solie' fac an cosrc a

ind the solder manyc be mand andsc W -

ven are asedon all tubsir be Olleorl2,Os

2

Published twice a wveek; throughout the ayear by the students of theMASSACHUSETTS -INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Entered as Lseondl-class nlatter, :September 16, 19311, at the Post Office atB~oston, Mlass., midetIr th~e act of ('ongI-,"t(s *f NLarehl 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailingat special rate of 1)ostage providled for in Sectiol? 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,

authorized on July 19, 1918.

Statistics About Tech MenService Received

in

W~ord llas beell received from tlleTechiiology Bureau of the A&mericaniniversity Uniol that tle boys in ser--ic overseas are beintyr, entertailled in a

royal sty^le wllellever tlley get a fur-loughi. Dilniers are heldl the first Sat-urldav in each mollth at the Union. Atthe oiie lleld Oll October 5tn there weretw^enty-four men present. Mr. Charles

W\. Eaton '85, wvas the speaker. He toldthe boys of the wvay the Institute llascarried on tllis termi. This wvas the first

I-enuinle "straighlt stuff' the fellowvs lladgotten fromn lere. and they wvere all -ladto llear that ev-erv studleiit is now a sol-

dlier hit the United States ASrinv-withr'e-flar baltracks alld me(ss; IIew blild-

ings erected on the -romid~ for tlle pur-pose. He also informled thler tllat Presi-

le~t Mlaclaurin is Chlairmlan of tleConnnlittee oii Arinv Traininr i,, tlle eol-

leges.Th~at tlle slightest desire of evervolne

is looksel out for. is shlownl bv tile facettllat all Nvere w-arnedl tlat oid weather

vas oin .itg 11lt tha~t if tliev lleededl aw%sw eaters, knlit sockos, llelmlets, inuilller s.or. wristflets to wvrite andl asl; for tlem

W7arinl aviators' ests, toothl and~ shlavingcreaml flanelette pajamas, cotton socks,va-selie, hlot wsater b~a-s. andl mlaltedinilk; tablets are lik~ewvise av-ailablle iipoire(Iiiest. Thlese, aticle.; are all stippll-edb! tii, 'reinolo,, \\'oiiieii's A\ti-NiliarY\lwere hi lioston. '

Thuls: far Tletlllolo-v hlas t-() a1CLS:IDonxlaldl Mlont(,olilerv '1S. and~ Arflillr 13.

Brookls, '1,.'I lle t'ollowhi-f statisties wvilt be( of ill-

t(']eO.t to thlose lhavin- friends listed:Casualties anid Sickness.

.iellteiiaiit Ed"-zardl A. Meadf~ '18Jolml 1). -Alaok~eiizie 'J:I - ieUtellalt la-l;U. Mmicvl( '11; Kcarl R. Br1iel '13: D~udl

1(e- El. ])el 'Il,: -. sp)rait 1 ( wlon} E lwell

1': IUelitelialit Rt eliard B. Ca<ltton '13;

('aptain Herb- rt W0ellcome '18; all for-tuimately onl tlse way to recovery.

I ieutellalt .lames S<idnlev- Mlarine '17aluid D~old~le B. Warnller :^18 ilave bo tllad!1(fails ill plales-, bu1t are doing ivrell wve

miderntallul

News Department-Night Editors: C. W. Harris Oct '20, E. A. Asli Oct. '20;-31liltalry Editor: 13. R. Haigh '21 ; Photographic Editor : P. 1:. Guckces '21:-Fersonals Editor: R. P. Wlarriner '20; News Staff: F. NV. Adamns '21, Eg. MI. 3~NxOct. '20. H. C. Gayley Oct. '20, H. D. Folinsbee Oct. '20. Editorial Board:'E. L. Etherington '20.

E. J. Allen, T. W~isoul AlderAdvertising Department

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

aiust be accompanied by postage at the rate of one cent a copy. Issues mailed to

fll other points without extra charge.

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

&ssumes no responsibility, however, for the facts aws stated nor for th- opinionsexpressed.

The Editor-ins-(thief is always responsible for the opinions expressed in the,editorial columns. tond the Managing Editor for the matter which appears in the

news Columns.

IN CHARGE OF THIS ISSUE

Edwrard A. AXsh ...................... Nighlt EditorF. NV. Adlams ....................... II-T C. Gayles

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918

THE NAVAL AVIATION RECREATION BUILDING.

THE ^-rounlds Care nloi littered Nvithl a con-loiner, tionl of un~-sighlyt+ tempzorary- sh1ackis and butildin-s tlle ma orityr of wliiclicanlnot bte raized too SOOll. Thle -Nasval Aviation Recreationl

-Buildina, hoivzever, is a clifferent proposition. It is not onlyD a Av~elll~uilt, good lookino, strulcture, bult tllere are man-v tlseft11 purposes-to which it can be put. It wsouldl make a fine louingin^- and siilok-in- room. Thlen a2,ain waith a little fixino, it could be ea~silv zused as;a place for informal dlances. The floor space is iiot larg-e enoul-1ifor one of the b~io- Instittlte affairs, btlt tllere is plentv- ot rooc-i for;a domitorv (lance, -\vliichz has ulstiallyt beetl linjitedl to ab~out foulrhundred. For S~ui-iday- ev-ening smlokvers alld fireside talks tllere islo place in the WRalkver AIleniorial, that is nlearly so w-ell adapted.It iS a good place for t-le studcents to -,et togethler, -xvllethler forJoun-inog, Techl Showr rehleasal. or for a smolker. W\e h1ope tllat thleInstitute wNill tvlrn it over to tlle stud~enlts, as soon as possilble so thatthlev may .use it while tlle WNalker is beina refitted.

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IIIn thle Ia~ 1]4 1110till t},e n1lnme of O'le-terl L. KIm-lotslvir- 'IS, applear(td undo~er

Ithle hl-ad ot' /-athls. '1'is wi -\ a.l m'I Istake.I 1x1l~DUI- writes tha~t lie isz .;wl te alive.

| lld is; Nithl the) "ollsolida~tedl ,hox.1()R ilI 1l e A ]- E.F

Honor Roll of Al. I. T.N ote-Thle nlam~es inl the B3ulleltht ar e

takenl ai thley conle froin lists senlt usfroml tlle Au-xil'ary at Technolwnlo

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1914-Paull (T.V 0igial, 15.-

191,5-Keimleth Weekcs, 12'; Heii ryLainv, '13.

1!)i X-T'iuolas A. Til]lard. *09 .

SCHIOLARSHIP AWARD.S

Teelinoloty scholarsli~lps -*% iilic 1ave

been awarded to students w^ho wverememibers of the Army or Navy Unit ofthe S. A. T. C. will be given on the fol- (Continued on Pacre 4 l

As a, token of their appreciation of I lowaing basis during the second term toIthe splendid -w,,ay in wvhieh Ensign Dun. I the men who complete the first term:

Cred it f or1st period

of 2d terra$90.

SC.0.

60.50.4.

35.25.20.

Aweardfor Year

$250.'225.

200.175.150.'125.,100.

75.50.

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Registrar Humphreys emphasized thefact that awards for the second periodof the second term are absohifeiv con-ting,ent upon a satisfactory r ecord inthe first period of the term:'

R. C>. T. C. OVERCOATS

The following bulletin regarding armyovercoats for the R. O. T. ; C. has; beengiven out by Colonel Dole: "Authority,has been received for purchase by mem-bers of the R. O. T. C. of army over-coats at the service price, so it would beunwise for members of the R. O. T. C.to make other pllrehaes The immed-iate purchase wvil not be arranged for,as it is thought that before the b~,gin-nine of next term, arrangements may-be made for free issue of these ecats,and so it is better to let the matterres"t for a while."

.commanding officer.j~sign Dunbar on his part wishes toI

-express 'his most hearty and cordialthanks for the unexpected but splendid

-gift;. He was unable to (lo this bewore-since the unit wvas scattered wvlen the

-presentation was made. Nevertllelesshe wants every man to realize his ap.predation of th-ir W -nerons iiet.

~rs. Anna M~leman Ladd, a Boston'womlan. has been doing rermarlcable wtorkin thie American Red Cross in France forthe last year, making masks for Allied

sohliers who have had parts of theirle.:shot awvay. Using photographs',

NAvlivre as ailal)le, taken of the man be.fore the wsar she has been able to bulild

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THE TECH

TECH UHREh

MANAGING BOARD

Paull C. Leonard '17 ...................... Chairman of the BoardHomer V. How~es '20 ........... General ManagerScott H. Whells ........................ Circulation M\,anagerRaymond A. St. Laurent '2I ................... Advertising Manager

b

F ACE MASKS ON Wlr

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and

SPECIALISTS IN STEEL CONS0TRUCTION

Complete Contracts for Power Plants, Factories,

and all Industrial Enterprises

Works: Sales and Engineering Office:

EVERETT, MASS. 110 STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS.- --- --

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We Are Equipped to Cut to Length Anything Carried in Stock

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)r|)*llnn"OIIWmeI)U1UsneMlnnvlllzlld(_unl

Charles H. Tenney& Compang

Managers-EngineersAccountants

Investigations of operatingproperties with complete re-

Iports as to physical conditions,earning power, accountingmethods and recommendationsas to how efficiency may be

,increased.

Our booklet "TenneyService," on request.

Purehasing AgentsExecutive Offices

201 Devonshire StreetBOSTON, MASS.

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EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

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$3.00

) 2.25 '

4°3'n St.

___

-a Christmas gift which cannot fail to please, for the simple reason that Holeproof Hose bear the strongest pos-sible guarantee "Absolute Satisfaction or Replaced Free."

FOR MEN (6 pairs in a box)MEN'S COTTON ....... . $2.00 MEN'S LISLE,

MEN'S LISLE FINISH ... 2.40EXTRA HEAVY SILK (3 pairs) $3.45 SILK (3 pairs

THE SERVICE-STORE

;)

Assortments for Women and BoysDelivered Free Anywhere in New England

TAL13lu t CO.SoleAgents

that will involve a lowvering of the In-stitute's standards, it !eing in the in-terest of all concerned thlat tloseshould be maintained as highl as possi-ble. It will. how\-ever, be more liberalthan usual in permnitting students totake courses ne.t term that are de-pendent on those of this term and will,aive thle students an opportuni o ,1(ing by their a-,.evereents in tlles(^ d1,o-penlent courses that they can mnalegood tlheir lack of mreparation bl) steadv

vorlk undter more fa orable conditionsthail hav-e prevailed since the first ofOctober. As tne second terlll is eons'd-

erably longer than usual it lmlay reason-alyly be expected that (lOnitc a IiunibIie ot'tble stutlents will be able lbv tile einli .ofthat termn to make up for any loss (lur-incL, tlre fi st terni andl so be ill a poli-tion after tle end of tle seeond tfrin to

pasue thleir wsork n9lorinally wl--1 ura~lnation.,

2. T'l'lhe Faculltv also reeolliize tllatsonie stlluldelts liaxe inla(le so little ),pro-ress. particlularly inl eertain sulbjects.driiinbg the Iulesent terni tlhat it vill hcbetter for tlhem to begin afr esll. A-far as practicable alrall-ement t will lbenlade for tle repetition in thle seconditelrni of courses nlornallN gis-(ll ill t llefirst. Bv follovinig such coulrse anII b taking thle special cotrses tlat w ill bcarlngered durinbg tle riminaIIIl studenits

wvho begin onl - Decemlber 30 sloutld inllost cases be able to -et thlemselves instep with the regular acatlewie alvalnce-ment at tlhe opening of thle ne-xt \tear inthe fall of 1919.

3. 'rhe tUition fees for thle wol,above referred to lave atlready· beenarnnouncel, nanaely $lSO. pavla able il

twvo eqllal installllellts for tle periodfrom December 30 to thle elld oW .fulle,and $, o for the w\\ork of the summerterm. There will be the Ullsal arlrange-ments regading deposits for suppliesand breakage and for thle lnmmlr rcourses normally provided. Thle feescharged represent in all eases onl. asmall fraction of the total cost, and aswar conditions have greatly incrasedthe cost of education of the tyv-e thatthe Institute provides, the fees may haveto be raised in the fall of 1919 andthereafter.

4. Looking aaead it seems clear thatthere will be an unusualky -reat de-mand for technically trained nmen andthat in many fields of industry thosemen who have not hlad tle benefit of asound technieal training 'will be far moreseriously handicapped than has been tllecase in the past. It wvould seeln clearly Iunwise for students wlo have alreadlbegrun their teehnical trainingr, to dis-continue it now %vith the idea tlatnany lave expresse' of beginlningr naginnext fall. Practically this lvould mleana loss or a year as well as thle possr-bility of greater cost for tuition litteron.

RICHARD A. 1I.CLNUiINT.December 16, 1918.

NAVAL UNIT DEATHS

(Continued from page 1)

to his attending tle 'Montclair sclhool,he went to the Caldwel l Hig, School inthe same state. While at Miontclair liea as the Circulating Alaner of theschool paper. A fl eshnla fl at Tecllno!-oty , le joinedl the '-arval Unit. He iadlemany frientis wvhile ill thle service, alld

'was poptllar wvitxl everybody>. He was-taken sicl; with inflllenza less tllan awveek ago. A short staly in sick bayniade lo impr ovement, so lle, wits sentto the Chlelsea, Hospital. He ,rrewv con

tinlually worse, passinlg ia-wa on Tues-(lay.

COMPETITION FOR CREW

(Continued from page 1)

395-4Wash':

other the mnanager of thle freilimaii crei-vThe first of these .,ill be manrager ofthle crewv in his Junior Jear.

The competition will be short andsnappy. Rowving wvill have a bjig impe-tus in tlhe Yeals to come, the managalsavs, andt is bound to deel eop into aInli bio-er sport thian It is now^, He

expects tliat enough moinei will ber laisl in the near future to c-rcet a ne^-boatfouse. This will lhelp a great deal,Ihe elaims, as the nien wvill blave all the

I faeilities r ifrllt hlere at thle Instititte. Hte.)lso v6,ihs; to point out thle advantagesin atllletic developmlnert hllicl all be(raille fromll rmoving. Th']ie plreseflt tiinie.acwclcordillm< to hini, is a sllenldid OPPr''-

tunit- to com( ollt 1l11d (rive th's ae-tivitv rellns-ewl life.

VI;SITORS TO PARIS BUREAU

From November 6th to Novwmber 20th,to November 28th, Inclusive.

November 6, 1918.C. H. Johnston, '11.

November 7.Pa l H. Birston, '1G.

November 8.C'hlester R. Tutei., 'IS: I'. Wl-, Snlow·'98.

November 9.Henrv ML Blank, 'IS; Haroldl Lockett,'10; F. T. C'ros-sle'. '10; Johin H.' Stone, '14; Har oldl l'. -Marlsall3l '18;C'. H. C'arlpenter, *'12; S. . Batclleldel,'17; Neal E,. 'toulitelotte. '1.

November 10,

Harold C. Mlabbott, `12; Allen D.1ettee, '16; Frank H. Malhoney. '13;Armour L. Reed. '1'J; 117iiifre(l AV.Si8lnitli ', 1; E. \\V. Curtill, '1,; Ernest

IE. P'ollev '17.

November 11.Ross E. -.- ardl. '19: -.!i \V. Cilan-berlin, '11: _,@ l'. F'erraii! '17; IV . AV'.Eaton, '17; C!. J. Perry, `13; C. B.Roarers, 13; F'rank P. Revnolds, '19;

,John W. Arcuttt, 19; GSeorge .. L'arks,'19; l)onald R. lxsoll. '14.

November 12.Chas. H. Griesn, '1.; D. R. Buchalnan'18; H. W. Barrett, *19; l;. 'L. Cll-

in,,hani, '19; Alden H. W'aitt, '14.November 13.

WAilliam B. Hunter, '17; rnilip E'.Hulburd, '17; Lynn A. Loomis. '09;S. R. Stribling, '17: Frectericlk B.Barns, '15; E. L. Chaffee, '07; Paul H..Duff, '16.

November 14.Selskar M. Gunn, '03; Haroll N.Gould, '04; Frances Stelrn, '13.

November 15,WTilliam L. D)ennen, '17; R. E. MIan-ning, '08; G. E. Johnson, *18; H. J1.Blank, *18; Harold C. MIabbott, '12.

November 16..Joseph S. Guppy, '19; R. P. Low, '16;John H. Babbitt, '17; Chas, F. Cel-larius, '16.

i ovember 17.John C. Bollenbllacher, '09; -'laurice R.SchtartY, '09; Oliver G. Norton, 'l15.

November 18.I -anville B. Smit, '15.

November 19, 1918,| 1. C. TKinney, 11; Lloydl R. Dluncan,'14; 04arland Lufkiii '18: Lester WT'.Perlin. '11; Benj. S. Bonebrake, '11;Paul H. Buxton. 16.

November 20..TJlon H. Stone. 14: B10j. AM. CireelY,Jr., '18: ;T ill. C.T 'lvnci '1

(Continued on page 4)

S

I. Ir

374-394 Congress Street BOSTON, llASS.TELEPHONE, MAIN 7000

SHEET IRONCONCRETE RODS

COPPER

TOOL STEELPLATE STEEL

SOLDER

BOILER TUBWFMETAL LATJ

ZINC

If your baby is notdoing as well as youhoped he would, use theMleflin's Food Methodof Milk Modification.

IP

It has raised thousandsof the brightest andhealthiest babies in theworld.

Write for a Free Trial Bottleof Mellin~'s Po~od and our

helpful book, 'TheCare and Feeding

of Ina n ts. "

Mellin's Food CompanyBoston, iass.

Telephone Cambridge 6900FRELANK COHEN

MILITARY TAILOR4aesachusetts Institute Of Technologr

Army Aviation SchoolRoom 1-011

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Officers' Uniformsa Specialty

Reasonable PricesBest Quality Goods

PRESIDENT MACLAURIN SENDSCIR'CJLAR LETTER TO STUDENTS

The following considterations may behelpful to students and their advisers

In settingg the question whether theyBill retrfin to the Insitute at the bezin-

n'nf of the next term, December 30:

1 nTle Faculty, of course, recognizesthat tliv conditions under which the stu-

dellts leave lived during the current

tellnt h:ve been qite nlbilormal andl itll take theRe conditions into account

rhen stiniating thre wei,,rht to be at-

taelled to tile sudents' reeolrls lur;niig

that Period. It will not adopt a policy

NUWYoRa BROSTON CHICAGO

THE TECH

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Talbot Co panylaClotliers kad Outfitters sStylish clothes for young men and students

Igqmhe new heavy weightIEE~P'Wntetr O)vercoatsare nmde from the finestforeign and domsticfabrics,carefully selectedand splendidly tailored.

ROG'ERS PEET COO.-Newer York best ClothesStudent Clothes - Evening Dress Clothes

Top Coats - English Slip-onsEverything that is correct in dress.

SPECIAL NOTICEMembers of the Harvard Co-operative wtill re-

ceive the Co-op privileges here.

HOLEPROOF HOSEc4a~nuM~ ip~0

MellinFood

Girl

IRD1 N STEEL MmETALSArthur C. Harvey Co.

Two Banking Offiesin the Back BayMassachusetts Ave., Corner Boylston St.Copley Square, 579 Boylston St.

STATE STREET TRUST COMPANYMain Office, 33 State St.

STONE &WEBSTER

FM.NCZ public tiltity developments.

BUY AND SELL securities.

DESIGN steam power stations, harmelectric developments, transm olines, diy and Interurban rallwaygas plants, industrial plants andbuilings.

CONSTRUCT either from our own designs or from design of other enil.neem or architects.

REPORT on public utility propertiespropord estendons or new projecto6

MANAGE talways, light, vowes wKgas companles.

- . -- - -- -V.Lc- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -mmm

r- ---- III I-_ , II- -I

I |-Tst

INUILATED WITH

RUBBERCAMBRIC

OR

PAPER

.SIMPEXWigE & CAME C°MANUFACTURERS

201 DEVONSHIRE ST. BOSTONi CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO aI

L- .--- Y

WvALTON LUNCH CO.Nearest Luncheon Room

At 78 MASSACHSETTS AVJE.

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4{ Saturday, December 21, 191

G. A. Wagner, '12; Lieutenant WJ. C.Lynch, '12; Captain E. L Moreland,'08; Carl F'. Rodgers, '19; Captain Ar-thur L. Shiw, '00 Ensign E C. Clay-ton, '1S; Sergeant A&. J. Fassitt, '20;Lieutenant E. C. Alatthewvs, '17; CaptainJohn H. Caton. OS; Commander LewisMcBride '04; Lieutenant Colonel HenrvM. Waite, '90; Almerin M. Gowing, '15;Lieutenant Jotln R. Coilln, '17; Lieuten-ant Ed-ward A. _lead, '18; M;ajor JohnH. House, Jr., '98, Captain Wlilliam S.Clarke, ' 0o; Lieutenant Donald S.Clark, '17; Lieutenant T. S. Killion, '11;Lieutenant Freeman Clarkson. '16;Lieutenant Leonard A. Richardson. '19;Lieutenant Grant E. Gay, '17; CaptainA. IV. Greely, '13; Lieutenant JacobStone, Jr.. '99: Lieutenant Earland Luf-kin, IS; Captain Desaix B. .Iyers '08.

Statistics.Tehli enel in Serviee .......... 2,468Tech men in foreign Service .... 757

VISITORS TO PARIS BUREAU

(Continued from page 3)November 21.

WV. C. Davis '11; Robert J. _liskowv-sky, '1S; Francis W. Sw-ain. '1S.

November 22.Neal E. Tourtelotte. '17; Charles E.Moody, '17; Winfred W. Smith, '17;Harold R. Cro-%vell, '16.

November 23.Sidney S. Batehelder, 17, James A.Given, 110; Arch M. Eieher, '12; Ed-Nvard B. Peck, '14.

November 24.Wm. Wi. Doda~e, '16.

Novmember 25.William L. Dennen, '17; H. GordonH~awes, '10; H. J. Sheafe, '95; John H.lLeave!!, ;07.l

November 26.I0. R. Peterson, 17; Harold Connett,'18.

November 26.Douglas M12. Mle~urtrie, '13; Duldley B.M~urpliv. '19: Alex. G. iMacAlister, '8;lGarland Lufkin, '18.,

]November 27.R. B. Haynes, 13; Milton WV. Petti-bone, '16.

TECH BUREAU

(Continued from page 2)

191-.-Henry F. Lew-is, 05; Harry A.Rioberson. '10; Braston Birelow, '10;Eric W Mason, '14; Emile B. Gaillac,'19; Henry 0. Tore, '18.

191S-Chauncey D. Bryant, ?14: Geo.A. Beacl, '14; John G. Kelly, '14; AlfredS. 3Nilliken. '14: George Roper, Jr., '16;Alfred T. Wyrman. '16. Charles E. Jones'17; Dinsmore El, '1S; Enos C. Saw-yer, '1S; Cyril Al. Angel. '1S; PrescottWV'. Gould, '1S: Malcolm C. Brown, 'IS;Kewel T. W. ROgers, 'IS; Frank R.

Simmons, '1S; T. C. Nathal, ' '0; CGordonStuart. o20; WFT. iK. B. Emerson, Jr., '20.

Promotions.L. T. Hill to Captaincy.C. WV. Loomis, First Lieutenancy.Rafael Alfaro, also Elmer P. Grriese-

mer to Second Lieutenancies.AIacCeney Werlich has just received

Commission as Second Lieutenant.Technology War Service Committee.

3X. Clalrles W. Eaton, `S5 an activeMNlember of the Committee, has been avisitor in Paris at the Tech Bureau forthe past three -eeks. He has now goneout in Construction Woork for the Amer-ican. Red Cross.

New Registrations ....Lieutenant Lyman S. Baird '14; Mlark

H. Stein, '1S; Lieutenant Reginald Nor-ris, '96; Captain Philip D. Terryr '10;Leverett Bradley, '13; Lieutenant Don-ald N. Swain, '17 Captain Harold Lock-ett, 'SO; Captain George C. Danforth,'03; Lieutenant Robert B. Swvain, '1S;Corporal Henry S. Derby, 19; Lieuten-ant Arthur R. Stubbs, '14 Major ChassA. MIeserre, "95 Lieutenant WTlilliam S.Gordon, '09; Ingraham Curtis. '18; Lieu-tenant P. H. Buxton, '16; Captain H. E.Hulburd, `17; Lietenant J. WT. Doon,'17; Lieutenant Frederick H. Stover '10;Lieutenant Earold H. Klitchell, '16;Lieutenant Edgar Kaula, 'l6; Lieuten-ant Harold W7. Barker. '14; Frederick B.Barns. '15; Lieutenant Robert R. Lite-hiser, '19; Lieutenant John Martin Bat-sehy, '17; Charles S. Cotter, '0S; Lieu-tenant L. D. Chapman, '09 CorporalJames Barron Hardy, '20; LieutenantAlbertTWV. Buford, '17; Lieutenant B.H. Byrnes. '16; Lieutenant George WV.Forrester, '13; Corporal Henry L. Cas-ISian-, '10; Lieutenant Daniel WT. Gibbs,'10; Leutenant H. H. Harrington, '13;Captain Harry R. Gabriel, `0O Philip L.Hunt, 17; MIajor Albert WTr. Bulk, '13:

MliAeRS AND RETAIMERS OF

I -~---'--'-^----^-"-~---

I

CORDAGE and TWINE

lode hwXr;

3amson Cordage Works |i BOSTON, MASS.

1~~~--

FOR RENT-In privatefamily, nicely, furnishedsteam-heated rooms,Brighton Ave., SuiteAllston.

212,

Show in Town.

Copley Sq.

I

THE TECH

Browning, King & Company407-411 Washingtou Street, Boston

SUITS and OVERCOATS FOR COLLEGE MIEN$20.00 to $40.00

Full line of Hats and Furnishings

At reasonable prices

] Best ClothingREADY TO WEAR AND TO ORDER

Fine HaberdasheryStetson Hats

WVinter SuitsWinter Overcoats

Fur lined OvercoatsSheep lined Coats

Leather linfed Coalts

amAiA4iil AR PABRKR COMPAN-Y

400 Washing nStreet, BostonBranch at AyFer|

=1I,

War Service Ausiliary491 Boylston Sty, Boston

The only wvay of gettingtlhings across to the Uni-versity Union is throughthe courtesy of men goingover. We urgently askthat those who can takeanything from a pair ofsocks to a trunk over withthem to get in touch with

Herrick's TheatreTICKET AGENCY

Has The Best Tickets For Every

Ius.ITel. BB. 2328

-Headquarters M. I. T. War

Service Auxiliary

491 Boyilston St., BostonIulforiation Bureau opendlaily. 31. I. T. workroomwill be open: Mondays: 11-4.30, Wednesday, Thurs-days: 9.30-4.30, Fridays:9.30-1. Everyone inter-ested in Technology wel-conle, as visitor or worker.

Tecllhology Bureau

University Union

8 Rue De Richelieu, ParisLondon Braneb, London

WI1 MI PLEX-

WIRES AND CABLES