Vol. XLIV No. 6 - CAMIBRIDGE, MASS., MONDA~Y, MARCH 31, 1924 Five Cents

Anonymnous M~issiveRPeceived Salturday

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LARGE CROWD ATDARTMOUTH-M.I.T.

DANCE SATURDAYMurphy of Dartmouth Exhibits

Clever Hand and FootWork in Act

ALUMNI SUPPORT CLUBS

Shepard and Mancha of M.I.T.Clubs Give Banjo Duet

In Tricky Pose

The Dartmouth College MusicalClubs rendered the second of the coil-certs scheduled for their spring triplast Saturday evening, playing ill jointperformance Nvith the Coilibined. Mu-sical Clubs of Technology at tile HotelSomerset. The record crowd attendingentirely filled the ballroom in which theconcert was held. This was the largestgathering that has attended any musi-cal club affair held thus far duringthe college year and likewise wasswelled by a surprising numl)er ofalunini of both Dartmouth and Tech-nology living in and around Boston.

The program offered showed varietyto a marked degree and gave the audience ail excellent basis for coniparingthe work of the two i-nusical organiza-tions performing. The M. 1. T. Mando-lin Club received quite an ovation whenJ. P. Sawyer '25, the leader of theclub was presented with a small bou-quet of sweet peas following the ren-dering of their selections.

Dance Follows ConcertDuring the performance of Dart-

mouth's Barbary Coast Jazz Band di-Version was fu ished the audience inthe forni of a noveltv dance by JoeMurphy '25 of Dartmouth. The conle-dian madc three appearances ill eachof which the ag-ility of his handsplayed a large part. His exhibition ofimaginary juggling and his appearanceas leader of the orchestra producednitich amused comment and were ac-companied by plenty of footwork.

The perceiitage of Technolog3, sup-poi-ters was well displayed when thesinging of the "Stchl Song " called fora rising response. Following the pro-grain continuous; music ,Nas furnishedfor the dance bv the Dartmouth arldTechnology dance orchestras. Betweenthe fii-st and Second (latices, however,the prograin was interrupted for a fe-\\-11111lutes by a banjo duct given by D.A. Shepard '26 and Ravnioiid 'Nlancha'26 of the Technology clubs. One ofthe t,,-vo selections played was executedin a uovel liver -\Nhen Alanclia satoil his companion's knee awhile the pairmanipulated their instruments.

Dartmouth Continues Trip.4any more than tho�,e attending tile

concert were able to enjoy the perfor-mance as transmitted to dieln bv radiofrom station XXINAC at the S;hepardStore, Boston. The rather inclementweather which greeted tile crowd atthe conclusion of the evening's pro-grani caused quite a lot of collgestiollin the lobbv and doorway of tile hotelas the audience waited to be drivenhome bv friends or to secure taxis.

The hartniouth Musical Clubs coil-tinue on their trip today giving con-certs at Albany, N. Y., Rochester, N.Y., Buffalo, N. Y., and Cleveland, Ohio.

NEW DORMITORY TO BEFINISHED BY APRIL 20

Junior Week Will see the new Nine-tv-Thrce dormitory entirely completedaccording to Ma or A. S. Smith, Su-perinterident of Buildings and Power.Both the woodwork and the plasteringhave becii finished, and with the excep-tioll of the painting and tile laving oftile duraflex floor, all the interior workis done. Tile laying of tile floor is thelast step in construction.

The men of the Superintendent's de- ipartnient installed a wire grill ill tile ibasement of building 5 Friday. The igrill. separates the Power Measure- 1niems laboratory froin the corridor iand unlike a partition does not preventIlight froni reaching the corridor.

"A few davs with the temiperatureIalbove 60 would put: Tech Field ill con-dition for use," M~ajor Smith said."Tecch Field has been rolled andbrushed several times, but it is stillsoggyv. The sarrie is true of the dia-Iniionds and tennis courts." The -vacantland behind Ihuilding 10 has also beenrolled and is being used as a drill field

xdeat Overcomaes Twot.flt Seerley Lectutre

During Dr. F;. N. Seerley's lectureoil "Woniaiihood" last Fridav after-nooii in rooni 10-250 there w·as sucha crowd standing in the back of therooin that two freshmeii were over-comec b-%, tle heat aiid lack of venti-latioii. Both were carried outsideand soon were revived. Dr. Seerlevsaid: "It's all right. N~othiiig hashappened back fliere. WVe'll keepri-lit on."

twke~n these ages lie was alwtavs citherat st a or doing business of those whogo to sea. Professor R. E Rogerz-, offthe F'Inglish and history Dejlartnient,iii -,n article entitled "'Arthur HamiltenclClark" sav·s "'His life reads as if -t liad

b~een I)Ianned by~ Hermaann Melville andJoseph Conrad in collalboration."'

The collection, as gathered bN- Cap-

-I'll Clark we-re classified according to

the t,,I~e of vessels relprcsented in tihe

prints. I'iv ee ejtmriute i

tyialcasiications. uit:o uitc

Two~ thousand five litndred litho-grapbs,~ prints and eilgraviiigs of xvo~od-eii sriips, conijrise the Clark collection,Whichl was bequeathled to the Institticeby- thie late Captaitl A. H. Clark and

· h c is lnow1 on exhibition in thePraitt School of Naval Architectuireaiid Marinie ],engineeritng in building 5.

The prints cover in tilne a pecriodranging froin bIefore the fifteenth cen-turv· to thar~ of the highlest developmnentCO ;L clipperr ship during the last cen--turv·, and mamn of thein -,Nere used b-,-

Monday, Marchl 31

6:30-Altizi~ni Couricil nieeting, F~actlty dillingroom, NN-Aker.

Thursday, April 3

6:30--Clacs of 1,895 dinnler, ractilty Dining R1oorn,I k e r.

7:30-11Iining FnginecringS Societv smoker, north

Friday, April 48:00--Ttiformal Dorin Dance, manin hall, Wanlker.

Tuesday, April 88:GO-Aleccting~ of INlath C:lub, F'aculty and

Alum~ni room. Walker.Friday, April 11

8:0(--Class of '27 dance, main hall. Walker.

A Record of

Continuous News Servicefor ·43 Years

Off~icial

Undergradiuate N~ews Organ

of Technolo~gy

IGYMNASTS FOURTHIN SETRUGGLE FOR

COLLEGIATFE TJITLE

T~akes Same Place ]For FifthConsecuPtive Time

Navy First

M~cCOYI FIRST ON THE RPINGS

True to all predictions, the Navy ledthe whole field at the Litercollegiategyrn niet, comiing iti 28 points aheadof their ne~are~st coiiijlietitor, whlile M.i1. T. had to Content itself With theusual fourth place. One consolation,however, was that Captain M~cCov tookfirst place on the rii-,gs addiing aiiotherand perhaps the Ibcst link to Ills lougchain of victories.

Finley did not place in the ropechiral) but this can Iiardlv Ibe said to bedisappointing. N\Yavy hail the first aiidsecond places all their owii and he wasfighting against all the other entriesfor third so it is hardly, surprising thatlie was forced out of the running.

It is too bad though that he did failto place for if lie Iiad MI/. 1. T. wouldhave taken third. It is also somewhatdisconcertirig that Ruiz should sprainIlls w~rist on the verv day before liewas supposed to leave for he wouldhave placed beyoud all doubt with the consequent results to the final score.

Startled Gym CirclesAt a dinner of the gyni team about

a mnonth ago, Coaclz Hincks said thatit took four vears to inake a good gyiiiiian aiid that this w-as the only sportin -which this was true. McCo-y is agood exanple of tlhis statement~ andalso of the fact that practice inakesperfect. He canic out ill his freshmnanN·ear but naturally did not conipete dur-ing that period. Fle worked heard at therings, however, aiid at the end of theseasoii became quite an accolnplishedgymnnast.

Duriii1 the first part of his Sopho-inore y·car lie inade even inore markediniprovemeiit aiid by~ the tilne the meects

1ETERBEIET 1. VT A~

BEEN WRTTE UT JUM im

IL~SHE CU T T IT im

ANIMALE SEENB INDORM MANA'S AUTO

i echnique ieceives Anonrymous

Miissive - PhotographREnclosed

"Doii't cry- little boy-here'rcs votnr god-

daiii beaver'; typewritteiil oi a Smallii piece

of statimilcry mid a picture of the aiiimiia

were tile oiliv miteiits ,)f ;ill atimyniot

letter received bv- TIAE TI--C Saturday

mnormirig. The letter was postmarkedc

Camb~ridg6e A, ai-d dited Nitharcli 28 at 6P.11., but b~eyonid the fact fliat a 192i5baimler is shown1 ill the picture iio cluehas beeiri ob~taiiied as to tile seiider.

Techuique also receiv-ed a aiiotiymousletter at the qaire timne eiiclosedl withwhich was a p~hotograpli of thc Beaveraml. a clippiiig from THIE TECH- of theBeaver aritcle which w-as ruil in last F~ri-dav's issue. This picture, like tile ouew-hich~ was sciit to TH-E TECH, offerstio iii(licatiou7 of tile place ill which itwas takeii.

Saw Beaver on Bridgee

luasmuch as the Beiverr is sho\vil statid-hig b~efore a 192.5 batmter, G. L. B~ateman'2,5, Presidentt of tlhe Jullior Class wais

SEERLEYY DELIVEIRSLAST SEX LECTURE

WVill Travrel to Augusta, M~aine,To Speak at Boys'

Conference

"WoniToanhood"' was the subject ofthe last lecture of the Dr. F. N. Seer-ley series of three concerning the psv-chology of sex and was attended fivan audience of well over 1100, filling roroom~ 10-250 and forcing a large numnberto stand outside in the hall. The lec-ture was given Friday.

As in his tw·o previous lectures, Dr.Seerlev stated that it was his purposeto state scientific facts and let the Ill-

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TOD~AY LAST DAY FORWRE'IDEEMING SIGNJ-UPS

Technique Will Be $4.00 AfterSix o'clock Today

Todav~ is ab--olutetcv the last clai oilwvhich ;rec'milq-01 signups mav b e :C-deemecd. After 1· ,x o'clock this evenin grfliev w\lil ]1_~ %v--i-thiess, ail(! the pric(ceof Technique x vill be four dollarsiv-1-lether or uotr a signuip ha~s pre-vioou.l\Av been mirch~ased..

U 1) to (:.--;C ;!iiotul 1,500 sipl-1:1-s harvebeecn redeemd, w \\hicii is oniv· about

SO prcentt of the total. Unless tile re-maiiiiing 300 aIre redeemed e2 ithecr inl the

Or- at tile Te-cciiiiique offie ketvl\.cec·i -1and ~oc:,· today!, Tt~c~iii'clii wfl heeeniriciied to flic cstelt of ,,3(().

Instituffe- DoorsSAre N~ow Guarded

To Check~ Thieves

Petty Robberies Force OflficialsTo Require Pass For

Night Entrance

Due to a numiber of petty robbe~riesarounld the Insrtitute Xvilich ch~e autilor-i-ties beclieve liave Ibeen commnitted I,\·somleone \%-lio has gained access to thebuildings after dark, 'Major Smnith fioundlit necessar\y to place a guard at theentrance to b~uilding_ 2 after 6 o'clockini the eveniing. Anv·oile w~io has causeto entecr the b~uildlings througli that en-trance ;ifter that hour will Ibe requiredto show\ a pass signed 1:)3 the head ofa dep~artmnent.

F;. G;. 1-artweell assistant to the Sup-crintecndent of Buildfings and Power,wlienl iiiterviewed oil tihe natter saitl.tlhat it \N~as the desire of th~e authoritiesto miake the eiitrance of b~uildinig 3-w-lilcli faces on 'Atassachusette Avenuecthe onlv encitrance to tlhe b~uilding aftersix o'clock, explainingr that the build-ing entrance wa~s illerelk ojcin for thelcoll"'elliellc of the inel \ wlio travel toKecndall Sq(uare ini the evening. It mav,be~conie necessary.: he said. to shut uptlhis entrance entirelv..

Althou-11 it is not necessary- to shom-a Ipass at the Mqassachusetts A·luen~trance, because of the fact t ilkz Nte mant oil duty- knows most~ of the stil-dt'nlts who enterr i I the evening, it isinevitable ihat people other thanr thosewio (lo lbusiness at the Institute in theev-eninlg will b~e allowc-d to enter.

A short timle agzo the instrumenitsfrom an instrumecnt Iboard in the steamliberator-, -%cre removed anid no traceof the mi~ssing articles can he found. Ailyear ago. ail ex-criniinal whio posed. asa student attcnipted to steal somic valu-alble articles -from7 the powerr plant b~utwTas caught in th~e act. It is becauseof the difficulty of distingtiisbing be-tween a real sturdcnt and a b~ogus stu-dent according to --%fr. ~Hartwecll, thatthev haive mnade it necessarv to showpasses at the b~uilding 2 entrance.

Mlany Marine Prints Included InCollectionm Willed To Institute

CA~LENDAR

X~tg a s W' _ . - ,,,_..

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BROWN BROTHERS& Co.

Established z8r859 Wall Street, New York

4th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia60 State Street, Boston

Summer Vacation FundsCollege men considering asummer's vacation abroad orextensive travel in the UnitedStates will find in our Travel-ers' Letters of Credit the safestas well as the most conveni-ent formn in which to carrytheir funds. These Lettershave been in use for 75 yearsand are familiar to banks inall parts of the world.

A Century of Service

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YE;AREntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post Office

Members of Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Established x8xoOflice for Travelers

123 Pall Mall .. .. . .. .London, S. W.i

BRAIDED CORDS and

COTTON TWINESIn Charge of This Issue: F. E. Anderson '26

SUCCESS FOR THE TRACK TRAINING TABLE

I| ' Leave of Absence.

Trade Mark

SAMSON CORDAGE WORKSBoston, Mass.

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I Even if Voo Doo does mnake mnistakesnow and then, they evidently havesomne enterprising candidates. TheLounger wias interested to note thatone of them weas doing a big businessselling Voo Doo's outside of the sexlecture Firiday, after it was over. Wewill wager his sale was considerablylarger than it would have been outsidean ordinary lecture, Physics for in-stance.

The Chemnical Warfare fiends havestarted their annual Spring experi-ments, miuch to the consternation ofsome of the browvn-baggers who wereunaware That was coming off, or rath-er up. A phosphorous bomb burningon the drill field Saturday scared awaymany, as it was cleverly placed almostdirectly on the path fromn Building 8to Walker. The Louinger even sawone auto which turned bvack on seeingthe smoke screen. The smoke washarmless, however.

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Of ficialUndergraduateNews Organof Technology

A Record of .::IContinuousAmNews Service 12 8f or 43 Years "

OFFICES OF THE TECH 'Nevws and Editorial-Room 3, Walker

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

Telephone, Univ. 7415

MANAGING BOARDD. A. Henderson '25 .................... General ManagerIf. G. Burt '25 ...................... -- ........ E~ditorJ. P. Ramsey, Jr., '25 ........... ..... . Managing EditorA.M. Worthington, Jr., '25 ............ Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARD1'. W. Owen '26 ....................... ... ... News Editor

C. H- . Barry '26 ...................... ... S porting EditcrR. S. Chidsey '26 . ......... ...... ....... Features EditoIt. W. Learoyd '25 .. ..... .... Advertising ManagerC. J. Everett '26 ..... ...................... TreasurerLeo Teplow '26 . ... ........ ..... (Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

R. L. Dietzold '25 F. W, G ;ratz '26J. R. Killian '26

Features DepartmentH. P. Ferguso tl '27 W. F. M~cCornack '26

NEWS DEPARTMENTNight Editors

F. E. Anderson '26 Charles Rich '26 5O. B. Robinson '26News Writers

L. C. Currier '26 (v. E. Mc (2ulloch '26R. A. Rothschild '25

Sport WritersR. W. Davy '27 Philip C _reden '27

A. S. Beattie '27 Reotr G. C. Houston '27G .1'. B stsuz'eatl 200 11 i. 1.Howard 7 26D. A. Dearle '27 J. H. M elhado. '27P. C. Eaton '27 Phillip !Russell '25Herbert Fried '27 W. L. Sichman '27

Me- I

each of wh~on pays a certain compul-sorxr student tax towards the upkeepof the building. Here are the head-quarters of the Physical Director, theeffices of the so-caliled student activi-ties, (aside from the professional so-cieties), consistrig of newspaper andmagazine publications, class clubs, theInstitute Commlittee and the Cosmo-politan Clubd. The building containshzowling alleys, a gymnasium, a libraryof popular books, lounge rooms, alarge dining hall where excellent foodis served at low cost, several smallerdining rooms used for meetings andgatherings of various sorts, and is atremendously active place, nearly alltile evenilgs being occupied with ac-tivities of one sort or another.lA matron, Mrs. King, is located at

.the Walker Memorial to act as a sortof mother to the boys who wvish toconsult her-a most agreeable, kind-~

hearted -woman with whom the boyspatronizing the building are on the

Advertising DivisionAssistant Managers

A. Afangelsdorf '26 W. H. Taylor'26T.

P. L. Mahoney '26 Saf E. F. Stevens '27*Isaac Gleason '26

Circulation DivisionAssistant Managers

A. E;. Butler '26 M. P. Woodason '26* W. J. Mearls '26

&-9

Staff- .1

[. Houghton '27S. Harris '27

G. A. k Hal '27A. Witham '27

W. H. R teed '27 H1. M.It. K. Doten '27 S.I

Treasury DivisionStaff

George Gerst '27 CL. F. Van Mater '27 W. .

TODAY the track nianagenment initiates a training table for theTspring season. It is to b~e conducted similarly to the presentcrew table, and the finances wvill be handled conjointly. The suc-cess of the crew table has been mlarked, and this augers wvell forthe effort of the track mianagement. The expediency and import-ance of these training tables cannot be stressed too much, nor theneed of the undivided support of the mien oil the teams.

After the success of last year's efforts and the enthusiasm ex-hib~ited b~y the crews this year, it can be said that the establishment,of team- training tablles has been a distinct advance in Instituteathletics. They aid in creating a coherent team spirit, as wxell asf urnishin- a suitable rnelnu. To the men W\%ho are interested in trackthe call to the traiining table should be an opportunity to be quicklyaccepted alld ani enterprise to be actively supported. Remember ft

menrood food, a good time, and a letter track teanil!

Tliirt\y men at the track training- table is the desire of the tracknialagemleiit. Ntily not niale it more) Both the meat and the

mneets shill lee better.

DR. SEERLEY

HE-E Technlology Cllristian Association deserv es comumendationT for making it possible last steek; for the student body to hearthe three lectures oin sex by) Dr. Seel-ley, and also for arrangingpersonal interviewes -%vith him. It is an extremely difficult task topresent such matters to youlng men in a way which wnill do goodrather than harnm bout Dr. Seerley's comm-on-sense views wvhic li eset forth whlile here. coupled wvithl his sincere personality, made allthree of his lectures undoubted successes.

Personally, Dr. Seerley's most apparent characteristic is hissincerity. He lelieves Whole-heartedly that bys cgiving young menthe righlt things to think about, they can be miade to avoid all evilhabits. The attitude is in mark~ed contrast to the ariervpoint of manysimilar workers, xvrho attempt to impr-ove conditions by vivid por-trayal of the consequences of wsront -doing, in the hopes of frighten-ing their hearers enotigh to make themn improve. To hear even oneof Dr. Seerley s talk~s at the Jnstitute wlas enough to convince anyone that his method is bay far the best.

It is evident that Dr. Seerley k~nowRs perfectly how to carryout these theories of his. It is not surprising that he should, con-sidering his long experience. He has been giving sex lectures allover the country ever since 1890, when he resigned his post asGeneral Secretary of the Y. WI. C. A. During the war the govern-ment evidently placed great faith in the value of Dr. Seerley'services, for he served thirteen montlis on this side, giving lecturesto men in the Army and Navy, and then Nrorked thirteen monthsin France, much of the time in the front lines, under enemy fire.Often lie stroke three or four times a dayt before groups of a thous-and menl.

A mnost convincing proof of Dr. Seerley s ab~ility rvas the seriousattitude sliovr'li byr all his audiences last Wveek. On the whole thereseemed to be very little evidence of the wrong attitude, whiclh is soapt to creep in at such occasions. The student body is also to becom~plilllented oIL its reception of the lectures.

"You cannot mak e a silk purse out of a sow' s ear, nor a par-lor out of the lounge room in buildin- .5.

BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT with the Hearcock Plan and earn a good in-come while learning; we showyou how ; begin actual work;at once; all or spare time; ex-.perience unnecessary; no can-vassing; send for particulars..Newswriters Training Bureau,Buffalo, N. Y.

Two Stores76 SUMMER STREET37 KINGSTON STREET Tel. Main 7965 -

Tel Beach 6198 -

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COPLEY: "R. U. R." Still another week, of avery ntilst3 play.

C:OLONIAL: "One Kiss." Comedy with goodrlu sic.

HOLLIS: "Merton of the Movies." C-omedy-from Harry Leoll W\ilsonl.

PLYMOUTH: "The Whole Town's Talking."IBaclk again. Vecry funny.

ST. JAMES: "Peg O' My, Heart." W~e~lkno0^n Yrankee- Irish comedy.

SHUBERT: "Topics of 1923." Somewhatrisque, but not much else can be said.

SELWYN: "Dangerous People." A real play,with William Courtenay.,x.1UR: *'lhe Gingham GM." Musical

comedy, opening tonight.

Monday, March 31, 192-THE TECHpsa e- Two

The Care of Young Men In M.odernAmerican Educational

InstitutionsBy Professor C. M. Spofford

(Continued from previous issue)

This Association is divided into 17 friendliest termis and whose advice anddepartments of which the following influence are of the best.may be mentoned: Bible study, Boy's Welfare InsuredWork, Church Relations, Employment At Technology a Student HospitalityBureau, Foreign Students, Freshman Commlittee consisting of ladies of theAdvisers, Industrial Relations, and faculty has functioned for some time.Room Registry. This Association is One of its imnportant duties is that ofan active body, accomplishing much seeing that the many student dancesfor the student welfare. are properly conducted. This organi-

It is supported in part by the Insti- zation gives each year a reception totute, the present chairman being the the foreign students at the Institute.official of the Institute in charge of Students who are seriously ill are alsoStudent Employment and Lodging, and visited by one of the memb~ers of thisin part by contributions from students, committee wcho takes students who arefaculty and others interested in this convalescent into her own homae or se-wrork. cures others to do so, visits them in

Amongst the departments, one de- hospitals, writes to' their families and,serving special attention is the Room in" general, sees that they are not leftRegistry Departmellt, which, because of entirely in the hands of strangers.the absence as yet, of adequate dormi- The Technology Damnes and thetorv accommodations at Technology, Harvard Damies are societies of womenis of great importance in finding suit- composed of the wives, sisters andable rooming accommodations for stu- other feminine relatives of students.dents. In order that the student may These organizations meet in the col-bc -uarded against takinlg lodgings inllegc buildiilgs and prcovidie the oppor-houses where they will be exposed to tunity for those without friends andunwholesome, physical and moral sur- relatives in the city to form acquaint-roundings-a danger which is ever pres- ances and thus relieve the lonelinessent in a large city with as many stu- which they might otherwise feel.

-dents as Boston, a list is compiled each In conclusion, the speaker has noyear of available rooms which llave hesitation in stating that the physical,b~een investigated as to their desira- moral and religious welfare of youngbility fromn the standpoint of whole- men in our Boston educational insti-some and proper living conditions. tutions is looked out for in a manner

Employment Bureau Important prasunequalled b~y any other cityThe Department of Freshman Ad- in the world.

visers secures upperclass students to T. C. A.AcienSrveact as advisers of incoming fi-cshnien,. .A staes evcand notifies the latter, through the The Phillips Brooks Association in-Dean's Office, of such appointment. cludes representatives of all religiousThe dutv of an adviser is to place him- and philanthropic activities at Harvard.self at the service of the incoming stu- It is undenomlinationlal and is not evendent at or before his arrival in Boston, confined to Christians but may includeand to give himn helpful advice and as- Mohaniniedans, Buddhists or represen-sistance. This systemn apparently works tatives of other religious faiths. Itsmost satisfactorily. headquarters are in the Phillips Brooks

The Empovivent Bureau furnishes House. Funds for the construction ofan mpotan sevic. t i ofthegret-this houlse as a memorial to this great

an ivalueato servie.ntis ofro th great-ne preacher were secured by a committeees vlue nto ostudenithls froma istafnce, consisting of mnembers of Phillipscoi t Bsto with inse~uflcficdiengt fndcsP Brooks' class at Harvard. Subscrip-sarv to earn sonie mnoley to meet their ndII Hoere wsontrci ted from ah ullcalbsoltlte needs. This Bureau solicitsan lOC'wscotbue rmalemployers personally. advertises in over the World. The University pays

lles-sapesandgivs agrat ealofthe operating cost of the building;tiewsaes and gfive rat dea poviin wpotuihile its admlinistratioll is im the liandsticse aor cffiuport t rvd. goprui of a committee appointed by the Cor-

ties. fo .fsupr. poration of Harvard with a permalenttOn the religious side-the Associa- secretarv in residencey Funds for the

tionl canvasses the students to deter- different- activ ities are contributed by11inin their reli -ious affiliations, and students, faculty members, graduatesprepares lists for circulation amongst and friends.the churches in Boston. At Technlologyr there is no organiza-

Bible Study groups are lleld in the tion excactlv comlparab~le to the Phillipsdornlitories and elsewvhere; students Brooks Association at Harvard, butare founde to takse charge of boys' work, there is an active Techllology Chris-either ill church or Boy Scout organi- tion Association affiliated with thezations; alld, ill general, the entire ac- Youllg Menl's Christian Associationtivitv of this department is distnct Nvith its headquarters in the Walkierfrom the educaton whorls of the Insti- Memorial Buildingtute. The Technology Christian Associa-

Union Open to Men tion is under the control of a cabinetRecognizing the value to students consisting of students, b~ut has a paid

from afar, without home influence, of Y. M. C. A. secretary who is the execu-tlle opportunity to mneet his fellows in tive officer of the Association.a social way, Harvard through thegenlerosity of Major Higginson, andTechnology, through the generosity of by Athe alumni, have both established what INApsinav be called a student club llouse- l~~ the; Harvard Union and the Walker A

The Harvard Unionl is open to any I i | mnale student of the University, regard- Ml less of race. It furnishes an opportuni-E Si.}tv for students who are not elected to A wt~ withe various private clubs at the Uni-versitv to obtain the advantages of The Lounger awaits with interest thean excellent club at a moderate price, outcom~e of this latest development inIt contains a good library of a popular thtravels of the latest tradition. I-avecharacter, reading rooms, a good dining we here an insurrection in the ranksservice, ten or twelve sleeping rooms, of the Juniors. or is this merelv aand a large hall for assemblies of one canny move on the part of the Classsort or another. Its dues are $10 per of 25 ?year, and it IIow has a membership Inthe first, interest miounts, but weof l900 students and 1000 life rmembers. av always been lovers of peace andIt does not provide quarters for stu- order and must frown upon such law-denlt activities and mneibership. is not, less efforts. If the second we can onlyvcompulsory. As a club house, it corm-la back and wvonde what it is allpares we-ll -,ith some of the better clubs about.in Boston, having a better house than From all reports bands of sleuths

,most of them. It has no other special are continually departinig from all fourfunction in university life. class headquarters. If the Beaver per-

. Matron's Influence Good sists in hiding, iio doubt Pinkerton willlTllc Walker Memorial at Technology bec called upon the scene.

-is open to all students at the Institute, * *

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

BROWN, SHIPLEY

PAPER HATS FAVORS-NOVELTIES and NOISEMAKERS

for Parties, Banquets, Dances-and all occasions-

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LITERAL TRANSLATIONSOF

French, German, Spanish, Italian,Latin and Greek Literature. Es-pecially prepared for use in College.If it is printed in any language andread in college we have it in En-glish. Give author and exact titleand copy will b~e mailed prepaid.Price per copy $2.00, cash with orderor C.O.D. Cambridge Seminar, 30Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Tel.Univ. 4438-R.

After Every Meal

Itrs the longest-lastingconfection you can buy-and it's a help to di-gestion and a cleanser

As> or the mouth,and teeth.AtWrigley's means_benefit as well as

Ho ~pleasure.

TWO CORNELL FRESHMEN

DROPPED FOR CHEATING

Twvo freshmlenl at Corniell have beendroppedc~ for -violating the Hoilor System.Thley were reported bxv a third studentNVhio had noticed fit-nt talkinig and pass-itig IIotes ill all Englishl exarnitiatioii.Tllev xvere brought before flhe CentralHollor Coiniittee, tried and fouiid guilty.A\lthloulgh they at first deniied all kiilowl-edge of the affair, when confronted withIroof of their -v iolation of the HonorSystem, they- admitted that they had notonly cheated oni the final exam, b~ut onthree preliminaries as wvell.

|Play Directory

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Damon--"How come you're getting alongso well with P'rofessor Roberts?He told us th~is nlorning tliattha~t last effort of yours vas a,inaster drawing."

Pythias--"it couldn't have been other-wise. D~idn't I use 'the masterdrawing pen~cil'F"

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Jordan 1\arsh Con-pany BOSTONO

Comfort Mnust NotDeth~rone Beauty-

Oarsm~en Believee

Three EEngineer Crews AppearWlith New and Colorful

Neck Equipmaent

Nuot content with being the first crewto get afloat on the icy Charles this·pring and thereby bringing unto them-selves pre-season publicity, and theirpkcture in the Boston Herald, the Tcch-i,ology Varsity crew has again ini-p~ressed itself upon the public eye.

1:Fencers Defeated by NYale Saturday

in Meet with Many Close Matches

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BASEBALLS OPENSEASON MEETING

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places.Ili the plunge Cates returned to his

old form, and won the event in prettyfashion. K'earns took third place inthe breast stroke. The relavl was athard fought race throughout, but B~rownhad the Ibetter teani,, and the victory,vas theirs.

Technology OverwhelmcdlIn the New- England Intercollegiate

swimlmin- ineet field at Dartmlouth; the

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WAssistant ManagerTrack Competition

Ill comipliance withl the AthleticAssociation ruling that there shallbe three Sophomiore assistant trackmanagers, competition is now opento the class of 1927. The w-inner ofthe comipetition which lasts through-out tlhis terin becomes1 Sophomnoreassistant manager- c and competesthroughout the Sophomore year with

the Auspices of CalumrretClub

With the coming of the spring weath-er, class baseball will soon start underth\e auspices of thle Calumet Club. Theclub has called a general nieet;ii, affall baseball candidates for the classteanis toniorrow at 5 o'clock in rooni5-3?30.

In order to make the series a com-1,11, i success any inan who has interestinl the game is urged to attend theemeeting as plans for the season will bediscussed and the organization of the-hilerent teams N,.-11 be started. Anv~ma;n dti)V registere 'I at ille Tilstitutemnay play on a 6-ass team. This wtillbe Ole only general niceting of tlheclass tearns this y'ear and every inanis asked to report so the conipetiticiican get off to a good start.

Diamonds Soon to Be ReadyA tentative schedule has been ar-

ranged by Dtlnton M~assey '24, who ismanaging Ibaseball th~is year, which~calls for a serie,; of two or three vamie:;Ibet-%Neecz each class. Last ,eaca 0tn'oganies were played between each of

(Continued on Page 4)

HANDICAP MEETSBEGIN 1IN APRILl

Glantzb~erg and MI@Ardle H~aveWo~n the Mb~ost Places in

Four M~eets

Although niore attention is focussedoil the comning class inecet the handi-cap inects wrhich are to be resurnedsoon, are commanding a great deal of;ntcrest. Four incets have heecn runoff, three in the fall and one last terniall of which accoinplished their objectof bringing out the mecn wrho mig~ht nolordinarily report for tracic. Doc. Con-nior was uuch pleased with the number~cof met] coming out at all four of thecseiriects arnd hopes that there ,vill Ibe allequally large entry list for the ncstmect.. A summarv of the men %,,-]lohave -won nlore t~han one place withtheir aggregate scores is as fol]ONVS

naashes--A~cHenrv, 10; \TcT~ean. 7::Coplex, 5. K1. E. '-Smith, 5; Weibctl, 5i.

Afiifdle Distance--Tonry-. 7; W:are, 6:Bailey-, 5; Preston, 5; Jeppe. 5; Jo.,.-c5.

Distance--K. A. Snifth,. 3; T. Baker:6; Kecplinger, 5; Cooper, 4C; Spa re -4

(Continued on Page 4)

ming it is likely that the record wouldhave been broken. In the 40 yarddash Dunn took second, Taylor caniein third. This event was most hotly,contested, the first three nien finishingwithin two feet of each other. CaptainDave Evans won second place ill the220 yard swirn, and Dunn took thirdin the 100 yard dash.

Due to the absence of R'obinson,Keay was Technology's only entrantin the back stroke. Keay placed thirdill this event, and also secured thirdplace in the breast stroke and dive.Cates was not up in his usual form,and was only able to secure third placein the plunge.

Lose to MiddiesTechnology's niernien took a decided

slunip starting with their defeat at thehands of Weslevan. The engineersproved to be no inatch for the brilliantNaval Acadenly teani. Nip Marsh wonTechnology's only second in the 50yard dash. The best race of the eve-ning w~as the 50 vard back stroke inwhich Kanakanui and Dunop of theNavy and Robinson of Technology werebuniched for the entire distance. Thefinish was close, but Robinson wasforced to accept third place.

Yale TriumphsAlthongli the Eli representatives won

Lhe ineet by a good margin, the Beaverswimmers offered sonic keen competi-tion. In the 50 yard dash Nip MP~arshand Carol Dunn easily outswam Pill-chot and Hogg of Yale. Ili the breaststrioke Walworth succeeded in cap-turing second place.

The 20 yard relay had an excitingfinish when Muarsh started off fiveyards behind Frost, Eli's anchor man,and gaining steadily, was only a yardbehind at the end of the race. CaptainDave Evans took third in the 220 yardsprint. Ili the reinaining three eventsthird was again the best that Tech-nology could take. Keay took third inthe dives. In tlie back stroke and 100y·ard drash R~obinson and Parsons tookthird places respectively..

Tankmen Bow to BrownThc Bruin teani proved too strong

for the Engineers, and won the en-counter by a large margin. Tine Tech-11010gy tanknien showedd lots of pep,Ibut -were frankly lacking in ability.Once again M2,arsii was unable to swil-mfor the Ileavers, anti the effect wasnoticeable. Ili the 50 v-ard dash Dunnaiid Tav·lor tied for th~ird place. Cap-tain Dave Evans captured third honorsill till 220 vard sprint. Keav (lidsplendid w-ors ill the dive, and wonfirst hionors in easv. style. Ili theb~ack stroke and 100 y·ard sprint Tech-nology-'s becst w-as third-Raobinson andDunn accounting for these two final

WVith the participation in the NewEngland Intercollegiate Championshipsthe varsity swiniring tearn completedtheir schedule for this season. Theteani labored under difficulties allthrough the season, and though Tech-nology's victories were few, the indi-vidual members of the team did theirutniost, and deserve, a great deal ofcredit for the plucky spirit they haveshown in the face of dishearteningcircumstances.

Win Opening EncounterIn their opening encounter with

Lowell Textile the teani gave promiseof a good season when it triumphedover Lowell by a score of 50-12.

Technology secured all but one firstplace in tlhis meet. In the dive Dono-van of Lowell Textile outpointed BillCarver by 3-10 of a point. Cates andFord had an easv tinie in the plungewinning first ana second plac-es re-spectively. They both plunged thelength of~ the pool in considerably lessthan a minute.

Nip Marsh was the individual starof the encounter. Marsh swani anchornian on the relay team, which won bya good margin. He also carried diffirst honors in both the 100 and 40yard sprints. In the 40 yard swimMarsh established a new Technologyrecord--swiraring the distance in 191-5 seconds. Dunn took second placein the 100 yard event.

Dave Evans had little trouble inwinning the 200 yard sprint, and EdTaylor romped home in the 100 yardlbteast stroke with Kerns followinga close second. At the close of theniect Russ Dean. Technology's coach,gave an exhibition in the back stroke.Coach Dean held the New Englandand A. A. U. championships for thisevent last year.

Swim Amherst TankmenThe eiigineers second encounter took

place in the Lord Jeff pool at Amherst.'The Beavers wvcre handicapped before the frav started due to the loss ofBill Carver, who ,vent to Florida. Tlhe117cet, however.. was closely contested,and Anihecrst just managed to get avictory bly the score of 35-33.

Nil) M~i~arsh Nvon the 50 yard dashin great stylec, and it semdcetithat lie would win the 100 vard swiln.WVhile leading the field in the 100 v-ard event ,%Iarsh alibied at the turrl of the

last lap. and h swininers weren y h

ZbeCe Otratmort Ottibiaat 252 Boylston StreetBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

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PROMPTr SERVrCEJ. DEN THOMPSON, Artist

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RENTT A CADHILLACAND DRIVE IT YOURSELFOwner will rent late model Cad-

illac Rioadster, Touring Car orCoupe, by day, week or month.Special rates for week-end. $15 aday. $25 for week-end. Write BoxNo. 124 The Tech.

Don't Throw Away Your OldSHOES

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C. EMaANUELE94 Mass. Ave. at Commonwealth Ave.

Phone Copley 2517-M

Statement of the Ownership, Mlanagement,Circulation, etc., Required by the Actof Congress of August 24, 1912,

of THE TECH, published tri-weekly at Cam-bridge, RMass., for April 1, 1924. State ofMtassa2chusetts, County of hliddlesex..

13efore me, Notary Public in and for theState and county aforesaid, personally ap-pear A. M. WLtorthitlgton, Jr., who, havitlgbeen duly sworn according to law, deposesand says that he is the Business Rlanager ofTHTE TECH- and that the following is, tothe best of his knowledg~e and belief, a. truestatement of the ownership, nianagement( andif a daily paper, tile circulation), etc., of the;iforcsaid pubtlicatioll for the date shown inthe abnve\. caption, required by the Act ofAug~ust 24, 1912, embodied ill section 443, PostalLaws~ anti Regulations, printed on the reverseof this form, to 'wit:

1. That the narnes and addresses of thepulblisher, editor, nianaging editor, and busi-necss manngers are: General M~anager. D. A..He~nderson; Fditor 11. G. Burt; 'IN~naging Edi-tnr, J. 1'. Ramsey, Jr.; B3usiness Mianager,A. I'li. Worthington, Jr.; all of Cambridge.1\1'ss.

2. That the owners are: (Give names and8dddresses of individual owners, or, if a cor-porartion, give its narne and the names mindVldresses of stockholders wwvning or holdingg

per cent or more of the total amount ofstock.) All equipment owned by THE TECH-TRUJST FUND, Cambridge, Miass., and rentedtbs tile Current Volurne.

Offcers: Mrt. H. E. Lobdell, Mi. I. T., Cam-Ibritlge, M~ass.; BMr. Winward Prescott, Al. 1.'P., Cambridge, M~ass.; hMr. H. D. Peck, 99State St.. 13oston, Manss.

3. That tile above Ibondholders, mortgages,and other security holders ow-ning or holdingI pecr cent or nlore of total amount of bonds,11101'tRqages or other securities are: (If there'ire none,. so state). N'one.

4. That the two paragraphs next above,Sii·ing the namcs of tile owners, stockholders,'ind security holtlers, if any. contain not onlyIlle list of stockholders and security holders

flicy a nppear tlpon tile books of the com.Ianny b~ut also, in cases where the stock-lioldrer or security Ilolder appears upon theIlooks of the comnpany as trustee or in ally(lthcr fiduciary relation, the iinni of the per-sr(n or coriporation for whom such trustee11; acting, is given; also that the said two1,aragraphss contain statenients nnd embracing'Iffiant's full hnowledge and belief as to thecirctlmstances and conditions tinder whichstockholders and security holders who do notappearr upon the books of the companyy astrilstees, hold stock and securities in a capac-itv other than that of a bona fide owner;;ind thtis affiant has no reason to believethat any other person, association, or cor-1,oration has any interest tlirect or indirectill the said stock, bonds, or other securitiesthan as- so stated by him.

5. That the average number of copies ofeach issue of this publication sold or dis-tribnutedf through the mails; or otherwise, toi~nid subscribers during the six months pre-cedingg the date shown anbove is---(T~his in-formation is required from the daily publica-tions only.)

A. 1M. Worthington. Jr.. Business Manager.Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20thday of nlarch, 1923.Frank L. Clapp, Notary Public. (My com-

mission expires September 8, 19277)

IL.

In accordance with the general runof advance dope, tile Yale fencing teainvanquished the Beaver sword wielderslast Saturdav evening to the tune of13-4. The defeat was not so absolutelydecisive as the score would seem toindicate for the Engineer team didper-haps the Ibest work that it has sofar shown and every bout was bothcloselv· won and hotly contested.

Exacttv -in contrast to the Harvard111et the fencing on both sides wasfast, clean aind verv effective. Theb~outs were not long drawn out thingswhere both contestants wait patientlyfor the other to attack but no soonierhad the director given the coniiand tofence than both did exactly that untilthere was either a touch· or a foulcalled. The touches were also not tlheresult of long periods of weak fencingbut of short bursts of highlyv scientificwork entirely devoid of all useless frills.

Ferre who won the onlv foil bout forthe Beavers was inclined to be a littleerratic during his first nnatch ibut inthe other gave as pretty an exhibitionof fast fertcing as any one would wishto see. His point was not as accurateas it might have been and he lost quitea number of points through missing hisin~an bv a fraction of an inch.

In all of them, however, he was beatenbvrc tlne close score of 5-4 and in twoolie was two points ahead ,when theYale man made a sudden spurt gect-tingS tiree touches in succession. Hen-as equally· as fast as Ferre, and agSood deal Inore accurate. but lost alarge number of touches byv his pointfalling short of its inark. H'is footw\orkwas a good deal better than the Yaleman'.- and all three of Inis bouts keptthe audiences attention riveted right tothem.

Hawthorne followed the example ofthe other two, and came on the floor,vith as inuch spirit as an\-one could-,wish to see. He was the coolest m~anin the inicet and was not in tile leastflustered. He also won his first saibrebout in an exciting and fast contest-,Nith Adains of Yale.

III the epees more success attendedthe teanis efforts as both Blake andiCole won a bout apiece. This put,Blake on the safe side so th~at lie willnow be able to conipete in the Inter-collegiates. In the sabers, lioiveverSerrano struck a stretch of hard luckand lost both of his matches. He \tva·just as fast as Usual but seemed to beunable to- reach his man. Manv atime he had a clear target and failedfo cut the Yale man by the verv barestof margins.

Correct for SpringThis soft roll notch ilapel suit is tailored in im-ported -woolens, featuring the new powder blue

and other good shades.

Levis also came througih i!n fiffne style.I)Ialthough he did lose all of his bouts.

M~ondayr, March 31, 1924 TH I E TECH6: Page Three

Varsity Swimn-ing Tean-Completes Hard Season

Technology Handicapped by Loss of Nip Marsh in Some ICasBsl il tr ne I- - .. .-I .. V% . - . I ~ as~il ril Seat ndw of th~e 1Meets--Easily D~efeat Lowell but

Lose Other M~eets

COLLEEGIAaTEVA~hCATION DANMCE

Battle of Music

M\4r. M/orey Pearl andT~r. Sid R~einherz

atWhitney Hall :: Brookline

Wrednesday Eve., April 2at 8:30 P.M.II

Te Store for MenW~ashinzgtonz St. at Cornzer of Summner

45.00 to 75.00

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TO COMMENCE IN APRIL

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GEORGE H. EVERETT2160 Mass. Ave., Cambridge

Tel. Univ. 1499-WAuthorized Sales and Service

Station for Cambridge andSomerville

for Every OccasioniSale All New

Tuxedo Suitsnd Full Dress Accessories

Prices the Lowest~

ES TO TECH STUDENTS ~

F. P. Burns Co.

_ ' --

I Notices and Announcements

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Excellent it; Food and Service

Moderate in Price

Crimson LunchCENTRAL SQUARE

738 Massachusetts Avenue

Pool'and Billiards Down Stairs

.

TRY .

The Fenway Barber Shop185 Mass. Ave, Boston

Near State Theatre

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MARINE STEAM TURBINESA course of lectures on Marine

Steam Turbines wrill be given by MrJ. E. Burkhardt, Chief Engineer of theRath Iron Works in room 3-270 or,April 5, and Ai)ril 12, fromn 11 to 12 andfromn 12 to 1. No registration is re-quired.

EH22EIH22 will nieet this term in room

2-180 at 12 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

DORMITORIESAppIlications for suiimier occupallCy

of the dlorns will now be received inrooni 10-180.

TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVESRepresentatives of the Bell System

will confer with Seniors and Graduatestudents of all courses who are inter-ested in cmplo\-yment. Representativeswill be in roonl 10-211 April 3-9 inclu-sive.

UNDERGRADUATE

DEBATINGAll nien interested in debating are

requested to see D. M. Fuller, room2-130 this week.

CHEMICAL SOCIETYThe Cheemical Society will make a

trip to the Revere Sugar RefineryWednesday afternoon. Details areposted on the bulletin board oppositeProfessor EKeres' office.

CATHOLIC CLUBThe meeting of the Catholic Club,

scheduled for WVednesday, has beenpostponed.

DORM DANCEAn informal Dorni Dance will be heldin the main hall. Walker, Friday, April4 at S. Hackett's orchestra will fur-nish the imusic. Tickets are $2.

T. C. A.The Boy's Department needs more

students to take charge of boys' clubsand athletic teamnis. Also, the BostonY. MI. C. A. wants men for leaders intheir sumnier camp. Any one inter-ested see Frank Shaw at the T. C. A.office or leave word for hini there.

ARMY VACANCIESExaminations are to be held during

the week of April 14 to fill about 100vacancies in the Regular Army. Suc-cessful candidates will obtain comissionsas second Lieutenants when the class atWest Point is graduated this June.

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TELEPHONE ENGINEERLECTURES TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon G. W. McRac'10, Chief Engineer of the New YorlkTelephone Company will give a lecturein roomn 10-250 at 4 o'clock. 1This lec-ture is open to Seniors and Graduatestudents of all courses. Representa-tives will be here from April 3 to 9, toconfer with any nmen interested in emn-ploynment. These interviews will behad in room 10-211 on any of the daysduring their stay, and appointmentswill be made.

EXAMS WILL BE HELDFOR OPENINGS IN ARMY

Technology Graduates ExcusedFrom Some Requirements

Examinationls are to be held during theweek of April 14 to fill about 100 va-cancies inl the Regular Armvy. Successfulcandidates will obtain commissions assecond Lieutenlants when the class atWest Point is graduated this June.

Applicants must be between the ages of21 and 30 years of age. Former Armyofficers who are rated as above theaverage, and who wvere honllorably sep-arated from the service; warrant officers,and enlisted men with at least two years'service; Reserve officers and men enlistedin the Reserve; and Officers, Warrant Of-ficers and enlisted men in the NationalGuard are eligible, but must take com-plete examinations. Graduates of tech-nical schools or colleges approved by theSecretary of War, of which Technologyis one, are also eligible, and may beexcused from certain of the examinationsby virtue of previous technical training.

Applications should be made to theCommander of the Corps Area in whichthe applicant resides. The nearest oneis the Commander of the First CorpsArea, Army Base, Boston 9, Mass.

GLOUCESTER THEATREOFFERS THREE PRIZES

Teni dollars, a free sclholarslhip. andproduction ill the Gloucester LittleTheatre are )einlg offered by the Glouces-ter School of the Little Theatre for thebest one act play of the sea by an un-dergraduate of all Amnierican school orcollege. The judges for the competitionare .Mrs. IFlorence Evans, Director of theBoston School of Putblic Speaking; MlissFlorence Cllrlingham, of the VieuxColumlnbier: Robecrt Hlill-er, President ofthe StN x Ellglandl Poetry Society, andColin Canol)bell Clemcnts, author of"Plays for a Foldingl Theatre,'" and ofthe sea play "(Mooll Tide."

All entries ill the competition mustreach Miss CL]unningham, 112 CharlesStreet. Bostoln. by June 15, and furtherinformation nlay Ibe obtained front her.

DR. V. A. MOORE SPEAKSON MEAT INSPECTION

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Dr. V. A. Moore, Dean of the NewYorlk Veteriniary College, gave twolectures on "Federal Meat Inspection"to the mclembers of Course-VI takingPublic Healtlh Admintistration in rooni10-419 en Friclda and Saturdav. InFr'dav's lecture he took up tile sub-ject as a public health measure, ex-plainling its administration and theo!aws "oncerning it. Dr. Moore ex-plained the details of the work atid itsrelation to bacteriology and pathologyin his lecture on Saturday.

GYMNASTS TAKE FOURTHIN INTERCOLLEGIATES

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good on two totally different pieces ofapparatus. He was naturally enteredin the Intercollegiates and followed upasuccessful season by advancing oneplace over the previous year and takingsecond.

With his work this year M. I. T. isfairly well acquainted. He again tookfirst place on the rings in all the meetsexcept Navy and in spite of severalfalls mnade a very good showing on theparallels. And now after getting yetanother step ahead and taking first inthis vear's Intercollegiates he standsdirectly in line for a place in the Olym-pic tryouts, the goal of all athletes, nomatter to what sport they adhere.

BASEBALL TEAMS HOLDMEETING TOMORRON

(Continued from Page 3)Hunt, 4; Grossman, 4.

Hurdles-Ambach, 15; Lucy, 13Fitzpatrick. 12; Blodgett, 6; Browning,3; MacArdle, 3.

Pole Vault-Sanford, 9; Chen, 9;Knight, 3.

Hammer Throw - Glantzberg, 8;Drew-, S: Green, 8; Smiall, 2.

Javelin-AIacArdle, 3; Green, 3;Joyce, 5; Glantzberg, 4.

Shot Put-Glantzberg, 13X; Drew,8; Bailey, 8; Coleman, 5; Small. 5;Brodsky, 3; Underwood, 3; Joyce, 3.

35-1b. \W7eight-Glantzblerg, 8; Drew,7; Green, 5; Underwood, 4.

Broad Jump-11cHenrv, 10; Baulery,6; Browning. 6; MacArdle, 6; Arlbachi5; McLean, 5.

High Jump-Dexter, 8; Bailey, 7;NfacArdle, 6; Browning, 6Y2.

NEW DORM TO BE OPENJUNE 9 FOR SUMMER

On Mondav, June 9, the Ninety ThreeDormitory unit will be open for sum-mer occupancy, and if necessary Rlun-kle and Atkinson will be used. It isthe plan of the dornmitory board to re-:move the superintendent's office fromRunkle to Ware, and to use the roomun Ames street for a ne,; comnlion

e, am. The Board has also decided tournhiish couch covers in place of the

white spreads that at present cover tnebeds. This imlrovement will give themnen much mnore freedon- of their roohisand is rather more appropriate.

OARSMEN WEAR COLOREDSCARFS ON THE RIVER

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(Continued from Page 3)that they cannot be outdone k'y theVarsity in any way, shape, or manner.Consequently, little time had elapsedbefore the worthy second outfit ap-peared in scarfs of a gorgeous blue hue.The first 150( pound combination hadto be in the running, and now they aresporting scarfs of a weird orangeshade. Dame Rumor had it that thefreshman eights were to appear withgreen scarfs (reports that yellow scarfswere to be used were entirely unwound-ed), but the members of the class of1927 had a peculiar sense of originality.Judging that their necks were of asufficient rough and leathery qualityto withstand the weather variations,they decided to protect a more sensi-ti',e part of their anatomy. Accord-ingly ther have adopted canvas hats.Speculation is rife at the boathousethese dav-s as to the distinguishingnark that the other crcers will adoli

KTid gloves. brown derbys, green gog-eles. and a coat of arms with a bronwibag for a background and a slide rtilerampant, have been suggested, but onlytalce will tell.

(Continued from Page 3)

the classes making a total of six garnes.for the season for each team. The ex-tension of the schedule this year willrehleve the possibility of ties betwee.ntwo Leanis. As the season is plannedto open on April 15, a lot of practice:will have to be crow.vded into the nexttwo wvceks in order for the teams to beil gcod shape. At present the sched-ule outlines gaimes every Monday andThursda y.

Along with the rapid drying out ofthe ground and a promise from the:uperintendeiit's office that the dia-monds will be !u),t in condition in abouta week providimg the weather coil-tinues to be favorable, !he outlook for

it,: season looks brigh-it. The class ofi924 has practically the same team asiast y'ear when theyv V won the Intra-5[ural Baseball Cup which was do-qated bv the Advlsory' Council laztseason..

The Senior class has an admirablerecord for wins at the Institute, theynot only w\on the cup as Juniors, butxx."n out in the series the year before.With such veterans as Robinson, Man-ning, Dorikersley, Bates, Michelena,Giles, Fitzgerald, Robertson and Ken-nett still at the Institute they promiseto run away again with the othertearns. The Juniors and Sophomoresare also strong in veteran material.

Bats and Balls FurnishedThis vear's freshman class has a

likely bunch of ball tossers in itsranks, already the frosh have shownsigns of life by getting out on the dia-monds to limber up. Three pitchers,Weibe, Richards and Burke are avail-able. Crandall, Cline, Giles, Dodge,Cargile and Ihnerasky are men whowill be able to give the Seniors a toughmatch.

At present the supply of ball playersin the four classes, seems to be abun-dant. four teams will provide some keencompetition. A good turnout of can-didates for the teams is expected atthe practices which start as soon as theteanis can be organized after the gen-eral meeting Tuesday. Men comingout for the teams will have to providetheir gloves and shoes, also other per-sonal equipment such as uniforms; batsand balls will be furnished bv the Ath-letic Association.

For Hire or For

Dress Suits

:: Tel. Liberty 3572p1=k

c,,

)STON

Cutaway Suits alBest Service in Boston

SPECIAL RATI

Edward F125 SUMMER ST., B(

All notices for this column should be in by the morning of the day precoding the issue.

OFFICIAL MATH CLUBThe election of officers for the year

1924-1925 of the Math Club will beheld Tuesday, April 8, at 8 in the Fac-ulty and Alumnii room, Walker.

T. C. A. ELECTIONThe annual election bv the T. C. A.

Cabinet of officers for thle ensuing 3'carwill take place today at 5 in the frontoffice.

"LIFE PRINCIPLES"The T. C. A. has 30 copies of the 115

page book "Life Principles.'" Thesebooks will be loanled to the first 30Icen (faculty or students) apply'ilg atthe T. C. A. office for the sanie andmay be kept one week.

SPORTS

MINOR SPORT CHARMSApril 7 is the last day for ordering

Minor Sport Charms. Leave orders atthe A. A. office any afternoon.

BASEBALL MEETINGBaseball meeting will be held Tues-

day. April 1, at 5, in room 5-330.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONSophomore competition for Assistant

Treasurer of the Athletic Associationwill open April 4. All men interestedreport to the A. A. office at 5.

GOLF TEAMA meeting of all candidates for the

golf team will be held inl room 1-275,April 4. Plans for the coming seasonwill be discussed._ _ _---

ONLY FIRST CLASS BARBERSSAM GILBERTO.

Monday, March 31, 1924:THE TECH

LAW STUDENTSTHE BOSTON

UNIVERSITY LAW

SCHOOL

Trains students in principles efthe law and the technique of theprofession and prepares them foractive practice wherever the Eng-lish system of law prevails. Coursefor LL.B. fitting for admission tothe bar requires three school years.

Post graduate course of one yearleads to degree of LL.M.

One year in college is now re-quired for admission. In 1925, therequirement will be two years incollege.

Special Scholarships $75 per yearto college graduates.

For Catalogue AddressHOMER R.LBERS, Dean

11 Ashburton Place, Boston

"- Dress Clothes

SIMPLEXWIRES AND CABLES

Insulated with rubber, cambric or paperSIMCORE-National Electrical Code Standard. Every length is subjected

to searching electrical tests to insure a first quality product. Ask forspecifications.

CAOUTCHOUC-"B. C." A rubber covered, braided wire insulated with a30%0 Para compound. Send for specifications.

LEAD COVERED CABLES AND WIRES-For under-ground distributionwhere a conduit system is used.

STEEL TAPED CABLE-Used where a conduit system is not available. Itcarries its -own conduit. Descriptive booklet upon request.

FIBREX TREE WIRE-For installation among trees or wherever chafingmay occur. It is non-inductive. Send for circular.

SUBMARINE CABLES-For power transmission or for telephone or tele-graph service. Our engineering department is always available for con-sultation.

SIGNAL CABLE-Dependable insulated cable for police or fire alarmservice.

IGNITION WIRES-Used extensively, and with satisfaction throughout theautomotive field.

TIREX PORTABLE CORD-For electrical tools and appliances. Rubber-armored. Flexible. It cannot kink,-and has the wearing qualities of anautomobile tire.

TIREX LAMP CORD-A rubber armored cord for drop lights or tablelamps, made in colors. Send for folder.

TIREX MINING MACHINE CABLES-Heavily insulated, rubber-armored,portable cables with the wearing qualities of a cord tire.

SIMPLEX ORE &CABLE OMANUFACTURERS

201 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON 9, MASS.15 S. DESPLAINES ST., CHICAGO, ILL.

612 HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.120 WEST 32nd ST., NEW YORK

Vol. XLIV No. 6 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924 Five Cents, mI i--p a -a- I--a-~l -II -I -- C

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COACH HAINES Giving the Dope to the First VarsityR. W. AMBACH '24-VarsityTrack Captain and Hurdler

G. A. DREW '25-Technology'sStrength in the Weight Events

150 POUND CREW Getting Ready (Mark GreerCatching Cooties)

FIRST VARSITY-"Up Over Your Heads!"

I

R. C. EATON '24-Captain ofCrew LIFTING HER OUT

THE '93 UNIT-New Dormitory As It Is Today

FIRST 150 POUND CREW-Left to right (Standing) M. M.Greer '26, Stroke; G. R. Peterson '26, 7; E. L. Lame '26, 6;Captain E. L. Davis '25, 5; F. V. Rosseau '24, 4; RobertFlaxington '26, 3; Herbert Kaufman '26, 2; R. L. Hochstet-ler '25, Bow; (Sitting) E. V. Chase '27, Acting Cox.

G. L. BATEMAN '25-CaptainMile Relay Team Who Will Run

Middle Distance This SpringROCKWELL HEREFORD '24

Varsity Wrestling Star

PictorialSection

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Two, MIb~embers of NDaval Archnitecture Palper Fleet

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111Tl~rics to us. O3ur experriuices of J 1 r CC~Lr iii11h( xplosic N-es liidcustr!: will eiialj~k, us to suppl'ly

E. 1. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., Inc.]Explosives ]Department, WIilmington, ]Del.

Br~anch OfficesBil lltI~lllllll ll A a

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THI-%E TECHC IMonday, March 31, 1924Page Two

Meta -Th ey nc ustry

0 ()I,(. Prehiist orii c IIIL11 III ill Cd i r( )I ; L I I C( At

I -Ltcr CI\-ill%;Ltio~llS Ob~t;IlCd thll~iT basee and

It IS oi I I v wihin mocre ruccii~t tinics thaclt exp~lo-ves h ave be eccn cnploved fior mn ! Illinn- op~erations.

fo~r th-e eccoronomical produc~tioni of ore. Ti .:I), Lrt IC UL LI-] V t rue ', I I IC tile f;LLbricatlmi o f me~ta lsI., L kCV mdusll~try.. ( )tir w\hole indusltriall structurL·depcilds ]arI~igelv 1.1u),Al tile Irrdtlct1io i Of lllt;1lsof all 'kIill(],, ill en~ormous quan~i~ttills mid a ;t low

F~lw the of var~ ci ;liouls kiltids of Ore, a v~arietvOfi C·lA0SoVCS 11-C IC rcciIr2d bCC;Ltl';e Of tile killdl of

( ) 1'e, i t i( fo I-] Il t R) I I s ll (I t II C`()I I ( it ioI I S ti r-

I-Wllldllll~ fl t l ) 0crCLt;1tl0IIS. ;i.,Lr ;lc and eonom~ic(We l· r()d1Iu tI0I1 is (cCIM~ndellt. 1.11c ul1o tile SC--

]CC11011 111d tl':,C of :111 C-NI)IOsiVC CSI)L't lidly ad:LdLptLC dto the t 1'ype of ore (Iciredt. Il-l tile developilleiit

ill(II..Sti- tii (ILI I'mint Company ha s be en cl cmilient-1?v "uicces~sful ill p~rodluci , Z L AVRIC ZL;Ild C1116citit

\.triety! of cxpllosives. For eX Llnl~lC-('_Clatinl dy--

M~-C~S Wt~ld Where Wi~iter Is encountered ; Ill coll-1p~arat vely dry mines, all W1 1111011ilo l. dy·namii e Ilasprm-cd'·' to IJC 111O.St (21-116Ctlt. Mid CCO1I01IciC;d ; Wfill tlle "olmi piti" m~ines aI "low" powdedr or jud-lmm~i 1vpc of dycl!.aillite c has I ]ecci used csxtcIllsivel\

THEEMHASSACHUSETTS

INSTITUTFE OF TECHNOLOGY

Cambridge, M~ass.

HE' MASSACHUi'~ lS ETTS 1NSSTITUTII E OF TECIENO--~: LOGY~L offcr-s Cotul-scs, cachof four N-cm-s' duration,, ill C~ivil. _MeClc~llil.1 and E lctrical lgrci n·Nwaval Arch, ctr ead M~arinec Enlgineerinlg; Mlining E-rgi icrnSad Ntetal-ang- id Geology· and Geological 131i ici~;rr~itcture all rhtctrl~Igincering_ . Chemical H ~II~III i-incei-inCril g an~d Electrochemical Eng~iineering; Biologyandd Pub~lic Hearlth aild( Saniutry .E!1il ineer'n-; PIIV.,lcs, General Sc'ciice aiid C GeneralE-liginecrive, ; midt iu ll [,-_iigliiccrlii,- Adiii 11 a 'ol. 'IFliese C'ourscs, icad to ttle Degre1·e ofBachelorlo of Sciellce.

To b~e a~dlinittcdl to thec fii-.st ye.;Lr cI;Lss, aplplicalits lilust. ]heave attainedr tlic age ofse'\'CellteeI l \-eanrs, aild nll'lt laci~~lt oi- f.ulfill e~ntrance requirementcns ill Algebi-a,, PlaneIandi Solid Geonictr\-,. Tri('01011oll etn-, Pli\.,,iC,, Chenllistiw, E3nglish, Historv, alind Frenchor- German annnl one el~ctiv·e subject. H·:Xamit tioio ls are I-equircd ill all ~llbjects escceptC~heniistrv-, Hisitory anl~d the elective, tlhe reqluirvi-lielits for w\hich~ are fulfilled by\ tlleprcsntnlo noi ~liiiacor- cei-tificates. A (1 \,'.sioi of thes~e entranlce subjccts bet\-cdifferelit exallillizitioll perioids is perimitted.

E-Airtrimc extinina~tions ar-e hecld at the Ins~titute ill Septembe~r. Ill june,· apiflicm-its\\ill be msiniiiiied by? th~e Colleg~e Entrancelc I xtininctio lo Board ill Boston. -New Y`IorkrPhihidelphla,. Cliicasgo. and niam- other cCT itiesS ill Amecrica an1d F-tir-ope. A~ circul,-ir statingtinltes and placecs is 1 istled ill zidvaiice by! theL Collegl~e Iloirrl.I-I-Irachizite of colleges aiiit I scic~iltifie shoo k~ of collegi;it e grat le, and ill ge~ner'dal11 a11)1)Iilais s prcecnting s atisfictoi ttii~ic~ ~o\ili -rk dione at aiot i rcll~correspondingil~r to ;it Icei~·t oiie yecar's -work a~t the Ins~ttilutc, are aldinttted, -withouit csani-iniation., to stich~ ativnnccet simiiting as, is -w·arrmited by thcii- previous training.Grziduate com-e·rc 4·;mlims to the Degreesc` Of Nfactcr. of Science, Masterc~ ill Arclli-

tecture, D~octor- of Phlosophy! andt Doctor- of Scielice ai-e 'llso offered. Spe~cial Re-seatrch Laboi-oatoriecs of Plws·icnl Chemllistry, App~lic~l Clielmti-y?. anil Science have been~estab~lishedl.

PUBLICATIONSflullorins of Gezicr-i·l Nfoi-niati~on, Cmii-sec; of Snid\-\. Summerc~r Sesslon. Atlvalllc(,(]

SCtud%? and Reit·earcll: am111! tile Rep~lort oi the Prcsidcft it ;trll illc Treas-tur r.-Ali\- of thle above nanielllcl publicantio ii,-z -ill b~e 111,111C(I fl-CC Oil Z apJAi C.16o l1.Coir-respondence sho ~~~uld be addi-es~t·~ed to:

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge 39, Mass.

R BNMM 198 01m%