Vol. XLIV No. 26 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, M~lAY 19, 1924 Five Cents

Smoke FScreen F. UsBasement Of Walker

A cloud of gray smlokse anld thepungrenlt odor of b~urnling oil filledthe b~asemnelt of Walketr M~eniorialab~out 3 o'clocl; SaturdaN, afternloon.A drive bvelt in the po-wcr roomu hadb~ecomle caught 031 a temlporaln)wvooden frainle used as a guardaround anl electric nilotor whlichl col-tinlued to runl after the b~elt lladstopp~ed. Tlle heat of frictioll causedthe ptulley- to smlolder anld said outgellerous clouds Of smloke. Upo11the shuttillg off of the pow~er suppl-the fire beccamel discotiragedl <tll

wen'lt out.

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Breaklling$> tileC Tch(ilollOgkre tCOrd( fortlie 440) v *-d r1 and tie tv ing} ttlt' 220)!vardl dash; miark; Dougs~ jeppe cairried otY

t-,%o fil-st plalces ill tilt trianglaltilr meettta t NV est I,'oinItSat Iur d;L v II-v II vli clI(; olrgetown nl1osedi out tllc Armyl %- itli

59 poinlts to thle! cadlet's 53 and~ Techl-noclogy'xs 23. 1 he inleet Nvals onle of the^fastest and~ closest strulggles seenl onl tie\Vest Polut tlrack for mlanv al da\,

the tinic-s of catch of tlle tracl; eventiswere lbctter thanll IloSt Of tile colletget

rciformanceltt.s dll-lusri tle sea"11o11.Mlajorl S'Lllfordl algaein bi oke Oe ll 1-

stitute ])Ol<' vauilt recordl, Ci'ai-inlgr tileba.r at 12 feet I /'2 Inlches which 1 -; a lalfall inlch ibettei- than i1e didl alt Prinicetonz.Eninilonls B~lodg~eltt tool; second~ ill tlle

high li tllCIcs' vv'lithw' vll \t OI ll I.; S''onlds bv! Ba.rk~es of the Armyl. ( ;aptainlRUtSS fAlll ll I1)ICI JIV IIIi.Sedl f)' a. Stridlegel'ting~ aI S(cCOIid ill tlle 7220 lowV hurlel ts\-WhiChl Wits XV071 bV\ tillC ilX'illbC l~l:4itl-k;'Sill tile timte of 243-5 second~s.

,r\ o W\est P'oinlt records were1 tSmlashled ill t ll coutl-se of tile' meet-'w\henl ']'ill\- H-ew\itt, formler Stall fulllacl; for tilew Uvniver.,itv of Pltt.nlburghl,

tossecd thle hantlllmer 147 feet 3 icliclesand~ INewVmlan ranl the miliet ill 4 minuiltes,23 2-5 se'cond~s. ShannlionI of Geo!rge<-townx turnled thet tab~les oil ecer-olle. Ilgenleral, ill thle psole wheln lie carricel off

thlis evel t writh a Nk-1111illIr Vatl-lt of 12icet 4!/) iclicies. Tlle District of Col-

unibiaic jumpi])'- had~ nlever gonell OVt'l 12)feet previouls to the ilet Sattirdayt, b~utlie didl it wvithl it venlgeancec at WecstPo~int all(] altho~u--h Saillfoi- blIroke tillI-CCOId (W ld~ addedt a110thler Ialf iICII totile TIechniology malfrk, it xfs nOtelloughrl to -,top tlle G(wgcla~tox)vil vaulter .

III Nv-innillgl,' thet 440 and~ tlle 220 Jeppeshlowved himclelf to b~e h~v far the lest1ille ill tilv fieldl. l b~othl evelits; hCt

Nvoll -withl Casc . Il. illae a groodl six; vardlmt~lvata-~e i1n tlle 220) and {t leatst e~ighrit

!vardls ill tile} lozllgelr distanlce. Thle ,i-ll-,rIlleerls tool o}-)l .1(tli- sacess ill

tlle Imminluenl TIs llin>Ilishel ill) tile listof Beaver ,corer,; -i,; the othler ceneztsWc t I soi('k. st1 tlrgLdcs hetwec Wb1 \ebstPozlm mt11d (4-torgo,NviiX l.

,lacl;k l>lw it w\u barciv;l z1-il.edl ollt

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-Sale of b~lank~et tickets for the fulllc-ticillS dtirlig Senzior Week ha;~s b~een,progressmg,, rapidlyv and the Sei-.iorsNvilo h1ave lot v-et purchlased thlem waillIle gniveil tile opportunity to do so alltlilis zxvek ill thle mzaii lof)1l3.

lTne qluestiomiiaires wvhicl) wNcr dis-ti~lbutedl to tilc membliers of tilc SciiiorClI.ss a fewv week~s ago havec been r e-limiled] wid tile commiittee iS l)now COml-pililg' thc aiiswetrs to these qu~estionsaiil Nvill havec tilem r eady for pulblica-tinnl %\it~lll a iew clays.

SDEBATING TEAM HOLDSPRELIMINARIES TODAY

Is Preparing to Meet Bostonp.University Next Week

I'lli, af ttrem oon the delbatiiig team ill il,10d ti'vollit. to de tetl-11C X N-Illicj of its

1,-ctl x il rm - e.Selit tile h istittilte ill ad lilat , to ) le 1ze (1 w ith. B toston l -U nve r-

Ast ,l 1av 27.2 lc<)s-cl:Thlat the Umltedl States

."110111( l g ,\,e rP tile 111h illi iltiles m le cipetid leii cegoi l !)( , salic l lhasis t ilat illd lepcild llice

W\'l 2i2lto Cub~a" will be thc stibjectof III c debate anid this Sublject wil also

)'(ICebatCed ill tile trNouts. Foulr mlenIi takl; til af-firmlatiiv alid four tlic

<Elcgzativ csifle of tu qulestionl. TIhesejtry outs -,\I'II be t held l l room 2-19 () at 4rvlock ; tod lay . E .v cryoii e w ill c. elcOlle.

.I~at'Iurlsdavl tile teami held a de-at, h te sulject of tile Xletric S%-s-

,el" o tmit villit i New r York. Thc d lelb'tcil 'a lot judgced butt the teaml niadel a(T (m \ .ho~l ilO 'ilg.Um leltr tilc auslpices of the deb~atinlg(';'ill alld l thc Specakers Club1, of w vhich1h. deblatiiig teami is i-owv a part, a pe-ltC)II is becing circulated ask~iiig that

-a tudy ol Sillx l deb~atimig be g~ivei.11heleSt terml rie~xt cear. If thle iium-01r lc 1ue0 lil sign l the petition indi-

111 < llt a class could lb e filled l tileg'l o Studvl! w Nill p~rob)ably beQ Driv:Cn.

«ERO SOCIETY ELECTSNEXT YEARS OFFICEM

.\t tile electionls elid l)-v tlle Aero-1` 1ineer lllilicigl Socitiv G G. G.Da-

W 1f; 3ras etelrsin, V. F.Nii t31'2? , Vice-President. Roge

( ' 2. l(9-Secretary, m nd V.. J.Wcath-r1 g _5. 1Treasurer. To lbe tile renre-

Itilttive oil tile ,Executive CominlitteetIle Coml1bitied Professional Soeie-

' esI-1 1E. Weihimiller '25 wvas ChlOSCel.

A Record of

Continuous News Servicefor 43 Years

Institute EngineersProve Superstitious

A . r euiarkliblcle ilisiglit iiito tile stipecr-stitionis of l11stittite Illell Wvas g<isell Sat-

.urdayl! mo1rninig. Ill re~lac~ig atil elec-trie jiglit 1bu11b ill tile lobby) of tile ell-tranee to the Wa!.lker sidle of buldUlTing 2i .1, e ladd~er wvas lzlaced so tha~t anyl-

O1nC usill, the¢ etacit-tee Coll](! cscaeswlalksiiig under the ladel~tr onl]\ xvithcorl.,ideraletu iinconvwemlie.

Few of the c-iigiiieer-s, miatter--of-fatct,though(1 thley vvere, wvalk~ed u~lider tileladider vitliout hesitatioll. -Some ,\ eiitto thlC illcoll\'Cllie'llCt' of ellillibiligaround~ it lbut miost of tfllien threwX b~ack;their sliolder(ls ats if to sav, "'m1li anen-tineer. I IlltSt nlot b~ov to tilis" and~wxith al toss of thle licad p~miiged( undler~.

ENA"GINE GOLFERSROUT WEST POINT

First Time That Beavers WinFrom Army - Head and

Massey Star

Cotrarylet' to all adva<iict' dIope atlld ill1w! far tlhe b~est playecl iiiatcli of theSeasonl thle Te*chuologyx golfers slio eclt cleaii pair of heels to tilt We/st P(-iiit-

ers and ranl awav fromi thlemi Nvith a4-2 score. (Coiisideriiig tile bad lbeginl-ilng 111adle lb tile B~eavers ande the fact

that t;le\- liave nlever before lbeateii theAriml! tile futuir e look;> Ibriglit for theteal] I.

Rvalphi Tleadl all(] D~eiitoii dIZs\(idl!b\- fatr thle h~est w orl; of thet <tfte't 110011as eachl \\ oll h txx osolile( alcld Ill eolill-b~illatioll thlev ceaeliled 111) tile fours~omie.Hedal dlid somel 11ill p~lay'ing and~ wa-.lkedlatNvalv fromi tile Arnivx ;mafli b%- 3 .wid~ I'whlile NI assc- p~ilt oil a sputrt, at tile

rey! id a11ld -%\ni by! I tipl at tilt eiglit-eeiltil hole.

Fitehi woas niot so sticcessftil alild lost5 alide 4 bout V'an Detisenl carriecl oil theg;ood1 wxork aiidl put tilC 1l-iigincerls tkv oto tile) g£(0d b\- xvillililig 4 Elid~ 3. Thlisspeakls w-ell for AVan Dewtiseii as thlis -,asthe first inceet lie lias b~eelii M and~ coni-se~jclyl~ll }las iiot liadi tile experel-ibice

(Continued on Page 4)

FROSH ARE VICTORSOVER GROTON BOAT

Lead All the Way-Have Three

TWO RECORDS AREBROKEN SATURDAY

BY BEAVER TEAM

Sanford Makes New Mark illPole Vault-Jeppe in

440 Yard Run

JEPPE TI ES 220 RECORD

Techn~o!ogy Trails Georgetownand Army in Triangular

Mleet Saturday

Quarters Length atthe Finish

I .0-1d ing - the t t'lltil- ' t'O 111'S t OfIic rat iuct. C()ItliltI(d O(m Pa-c t 3 )Ill(' trt'S]1111ia 11 .isrst c 'rt'w d leCiWeiv--\ de t-ftated th',- Gnl t (0oll S 'chlool bwo (we .-'tI- lIIIe cmtlr-sX .at ; r')tOi1 Sa;till-(datv alfter- TECH SHOW SCENARISTS11 o(III. I Ml l.lleer; Were- 11'C\'(1t' III MEET FOR D }ISCUSSION

(d Ilg 'l *ttlh(lt'i 41 b~l(l 1(\ .>

prc-;'e ('< tilt ( Fll11lhr idge 't c i~l lt du illp-il tblehistterl pazrt of tilC' COllte.St. Music and Lyric Writers Join in

I-le ' r ilt \ %h1i l \ xva, 9chdledtol~l 1O 1runl oaff;, thrcc( o'clocl; did ii(it (.-t Genleral Conferenceuudcrl wav t tll aibout four- a, b~oth b5oatb._hadl~ ha~rd Ilckl a~t tilt starlt. Tw'\o ttaste A't a aeeil-of nitlttsir I~ric ;i(I sce-" t ll ts \A (- ie( ltc ('.seIr and 11ti c Il tlt, ti1 '1.l-O \N'I'ite l S Oi i( 1 ilov 111 ittwa '.i ]Cot 1- ')latcilili tile c(ill~ l')- illl w ic T\- ll( lrl da el11 v.( eli-C'tlli it w \a 9~ do.-cidedb tha etNva <. m llt (wder1'1 Col' br )kl'l.tl A t tile ' -7l % '(.~lis*lti~ li'91)1it, ~ l

-i." t Start- 11 0 "( t Olltc -ha ;d~ tile b at,;l - 'ot b'-1C TilSI\ \a-)) lf-1tlill~lt'l- \\<1\ tist11 lilt' (sr~t .> C ->;Sg not he .'ill tile fi ;1i911('d form l. l -C -'.

flaied1(( for ;1 ('\\- .>tar t as tilC \'O O3 Illll 1 Tile se oljtlils sll l e lose-1XII lile "td]t br 1 1ok e h is o Ir 11. aCmil'm iitttccn't ' (O llE9~ilw Of Co c I)'l \

Afier tllit \\lE1X('(1 tup) a,,(] tile I)o~lts ]ia I!'(lfe9l-I m.................. Pro`fsr(lr P. Fli led 1l11). t le retece t selit tile lg trll; o ff F. I Indg~il s. ; 11 (I t ie , IM LIMIL-11 lv t iet lito a I lew Start. b lit th i9~ t tille it wa -eS w \ill bc ( I -(' till-lTied Xv Nitl Crt~ItCIS11l. t'OI ll--I <bh*iolcl-~ oar. f -liall wh io h ld cl1) tile l, I II 'x r tll, slsttsil> r ile \\I-itlR

graell(. Derhv !L o (t h is ri 1rfgil1g r j,111111 led l he ( g >ive '(ll Sl1Oppm ~-ttill~ity tO col 111p l f'tt-mid~ <llother star-t wa~s netc'ssarv'. Oil hiS~ see'llal'i<) tlilz~ le Sllir]lltltil, fina~l start tile lbo ts Lot 1101 11 o ixe tf1isl< IvlCt l'al

c -el whl'1S.len the bec st --cc iario w ili b~e cliwcn 1.1h Fllt'in.ef<ler trOSh illJilped '(ltilt illto Mr1. f larlom 0\ wh 110 1, lsCo aClwd '( tlh

tleld WId'l~ stl1( ll~ S Sligh it *(IX t'xIjta Llte fol- 11CC. patrli 'til fcw~ year tn t'hi-SF( itII l fir '9t qu larter l of a l lile ' at tilt' ci'd Mr _1wg1s' aI)Iril lilth1(r Of T reh l ;Sh low \ 1922 )

-IttlS lstlc t t c c Icllt g n 1)-s( siort t xlk-- '; <lt the I lletinlg 1 I Ilirs- -'ibott a ( quarter of a leutlril. At ~t I e (1axY. Chiarhle s t olalf. dir~ct;r of tile

l a it nile t ,fina rl ; tile B teavc -ere -r row t- sh-X ri(t, i~ 9}X;. l11 t3a11f[r <1(1a~r.t ab iou tittl tile m ll( ' I ) It e, bu lt wha llzt Ii- irl )'t;((t l O ie tl

:(last qua ] rter of tileCO1-s I oire twho N]v) rot inu tt'ic f ol 11 T cIl .lho~v.; roton lboa t inicrzl s((c its bu'sl'.'}lt T lle niu >iC and~ Ivr ic Avr titcr'r ,v -ill mhi(

'() til(I tlOt p l~lti 1 11) oil 1 (';Ip t. T '11141) ;ll's 'I I lecill-'illf Tll(;l r['111'(zI ' ;Ia t .> o' ('ok i*tti 'h I \ N I CTI til (' SICI ] C ()t-t;Se ( | I t(- ilt l- a 111d tlic 111 .111<1" <'111w l 1 r ''e l(>o !111(1

,, 1 l li(' T echilo1c) r-v had l ;1 ailil hro.-c~ t- II( }) have ever <|-(8vrillcitl1 c thcr t''1!1-( (j

Ilia rter-s of a 1Ilg xth lead l Ov er the l(' tic to ) " Itcld l~. 1, l>1cdo10r p ;Irtl\ fi l1-w t;(10] bo l)O. isile .1,i lil olid' be(11( ibr' ]l't,£tilt a 1 £ ;(

Th tilie ofthlt 01 nt i nee0ll{rilCIs wa ;s 4 11in- tl- tilistill'.i tes 49 2 -.5 zec oud, l l III( cilo qcl))OY'S (dId th l'((>1'( ill 4 n iiutttc's 5 4 xec-)I(I q. A ' .strong, cur lrenlt acccitnits sotnlw- CALENDARvh 1;lt for t~ timef' tinade' Til le Tllelitle-1)f til e fr c shn11 l~ll isil is *I ollow Rss:

30X- C~)<l~il~: ),I~ll~t--; ). T[.lxe-Tuesday, May 20l Iw: C p)dan: 2, Hni elfrv; 63 oli.s 7;rev q :0() 1 Sle ora et t Iolcty lecilig ain (1 snioker,

.t~es stl-l-c Clrtail T topatl co+;Saturday, June 7.ohen. 3:00 -Scnior Class tea dance, main ha11.

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

III

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Fo C. SHEPARD WILLADDRESS SENIORSAT COMMENCEMENT

Director of United States Miniat Denver Is Honored

By Committee

QUESTIONAIRES, ANSWERED

President Stratton and DeanTalbot Will Also Speak

At Exercises

F. C/. Shepard '87, directo~r of theUtiitedl States Minlt at Denv~er andfath1er of D. A. Shep~ardl '26. form1er

I1)recidenlt of tlhe Sophlomore Ca'.;s, wvill.address thc Sceniors at the commilencec-

I eilt exercises to le heldl june 10.i This aulnouticenienlt wvas inlade Friday

b%, Professor E-. F. Miller '86, chairnlanlof the facultv con-im1ittee in charge ofzrradualotionl.irienelt add~ress. Mfr. Shepard Evbproni-iiinelt inl undergradulate activ-ities dur-iing his course at the Institulte ha-inlgb leoii 1)residlert of his C lass Ciuriiig his

; S'liior !-ear. Duriiir his Junlior v-earLae \N.aS -a major in the cad-t bvattallotll

itDean and President to Speaklie is a graduate of ( cur--e 11 dnd

| has b~een iiitercstedl in em--ineering en1-terplrises sinlce 11is gracluation inl 1887,

Ilalasillfr b~een a mlembler of th,' Deliver]g.lgiclerinlg W\orks Compam-ln for a

imiliber'I of vears b~efore lie lbccainc di-rector of the Denlver Mlint.

Presidenit Stratton andc Deanl 1-. P.Talbsot '85 wvill also speak at the e~xer-cises andl efforts are b~eing mladle lb thecoIllillittee to secure an1 add~itionla

.simikler wvho is nlot dlirectlv connlectede ith tlle Ilstitute. NBMajor Gevleral C.C (. V'lliallis. Chief of O)rdlllace in1 thcf irst Corp~s Areal, wsill b)e pr,--senl. to ad-iniiiiister their oath to the R. O. T. C.g lit'ci amll tO {awardl themll their c~olnimis-s sI C)I s.

Questionnaires Returned

KEARNEY PRESENTSSIDE OF LABOR ININDUSTRIAL WORK

Gives Second Talk of "Problemsof Labor" Series in

10 250 Friday

SERIES ENDS NEXT FRIDAY

"I aill Wroilg to griVe VOUl IIIN iclecs oiltile lalbor mlovemen~lt, llOt as represenit-Inlgr allV,. Unlion, bult aS I See themi p)Cr-~oniallv, statedl J- J. Ksearneyr ct thesecon(l lecture oil tile "Problcieii of La-b~or Relationis wvhich -was hteld Fridavinl roomi 10-250. 1I . Kearnley t h'eBuIsiness Agenit of the Hotel a nd Res-taurait. E'niplovcee s Initernaltional Al-iallCe anid forn- -er Stateb Seniator, wNas

initroducedl bv Presidtcia S. \V. Strat-

.The lalbor miovenicilit is a nlatural anidhumianl institution, said tilc speaker inltratcing its (levrelopmient ill the. UnlitedStates, anid antaigonlism ag~ainlst orgrail-ized labor is wvrong." Altilough .Mr.K~earnce- believes tilat tilere is no m1anw ho is all exp~ert oil lab~or troulbles. lieadvocates their settlemcit by! the Alin-ericanl Federationl of l abor's Pvolicy ofconiciliationl anid arb~itrattion. Prejtudiceagailst tilc niovenienit prevenits tile suc-cessful terminlationl of l caceful set~tle-nit'll accor lingS~ tO Mr1. Kearn~ey, wh IOis of oplinlion that strilkcs are inl thle lonigI tlil nlore costly- to tlIe elijlpov'er thaiito flic striker beUcausCe tile strilkcr "can tlose somiethinig he hiasnlt g ot" and tileianl whoi talkes Ills I)ace} is u1sliall\- all

infterior -orkmian, so thlat it i., to thcempl)ov tr'S adv\alitage tC) Use collcilia-

Warns Against Hasty JudgmentXl1r. Kean-iev sav-s tilat the chief

10OIrI C'of 0oppositioll to tile UnlionI iSIfroli inleii who rescint its parevenitingr

thelii frolin exp~loitinlg tileir x-orkers. Fienlalle~ tlhe bon1us s\steni. the efficiellcvsv steml. aii(l social wvelfareX as attemiptsto ev acle the lalbor mlovenienit onl tluepart of the emiplover, ali(I b~elieves thlatemiploymienit rhlouild lhe spreza(l outanionig as mawll mlenl as p~ossilv Ilitaof h~e~ill lessenell. 1) lalbor savRing l et ICv'iCtS all(l bv! "e'ffiCiellCy Cexlerts."

A(llmittiiigr tllat frequtenltly tllat U-lli01%

ageclits call strilkcs for tileir owni p~oliti-ccal a1(lvialicel~lielt wsithlill tlle or-anliza-tiOnl, 11-r. Kearie wa! criied hliS atudiellceagraillst jiulglilig tile lilo;-ellienit fromli thcaICliI011- of tile Unlrelwreseltattive few-.Fi4e clo.se(l lI's a(kl(Iess w\itll ;a brie~f

S1111(1\of tile bel~ef1its tilt' IlatiolI 31;15,(lebrilv(l ttO~lli tile lab)Or 1110ve t'lll31.

Fridlay'- Iectur e collflicts w ithl lilview, pltit forlth 1)w How0ell ChI~lev IItile fir,,t lectulre of thec series esI)eciallyill re'lationl Of tilC' 1)0111S S!stemi. B3otil

,qewl f(0r sociali sebrvice shold~i~ be ,rjv t8o0 t 1e \vol 1r;t III tile pay c livelopc 1lil(1ii ot ill wel fare workl. Nr. \V. .A1 cxaclerof tilt} '-\;tio11el Ino~histriatl Con1fe'ren1ce1 ooar(l wxill suIllilllialIze til( arguiliellets ofb~oth li(lCt: L t tile {xillal lectIll-C oil 1 -l-iclav.

MUSICAL CLUBS OPENCONTEST FOR POSTER

III or(lcr to wvlxoil (lelaY- ill startil"thle 1)iuhlicitvy x\orl; of th;{ Coniin;leNtlusiC;l Chll}h. llt.Xt fa111, thlt 1,t11bliCitv

n~bX.l, illtlll of tilt'Ctil Illalilag~till"r h)ocir(l IS ,tarttil,< at pri 1Z(' 0,oter colitc.stto oblatmil . le\\ lroster ftor their IleUXt.' (';1.11011'>, MIN-Crlstii,. T'let COlltetSt bet-.£gilli to)(lev. COlltillllilli,7 Ilitil O)ctober-

']'le Cllulitionls or requirtlellielits gov-iC' lill,% tilC Conlte'.4 are fotll, III litilliberaii(l ale I s follows: first. all conIij)eti- i'or iiS t.,t he' rei,,isterel ('I( .ls.Itl(le'llts a~t tlTccil~llolo\: secoil(l. tile col(r SCllmelit .of tile I)o~stcr- slilbillitte(I litlt h)e COll- finled to lirlee colors ; thirdl. tilf s;ize of .a1 p~osters 11111.0 COlli(-rl l tO tilC I"izc of t01e SIM~ces Oil tile IllStittIte bl~tl-c]e till ~oanl (.,; {1llul four th. tile (It'si--ilof thlc placar(Is IlltlSt iiece.111al iON Coll- ttalin solillcfllillit~ "IIl""estiv e of ]alizsi t

Thle wNilller of tile COlillwttitionl w\ill (oIbe enititlefl to frce tickcet; to tile Fall. ~1W\in~ter-. ailll .SiwiiigE~ (lCowsts. A/s al 11st'com1( prIize, ('°il!lplilelcltiark! ticket't to i ItIl Fa11 and~ Spr~lingr Collc'l'ti - il;~

WiM ell.(Th']e wNilzlnill vo,;ttr "vill bet lsed bvs c

thle Clubls t(-,]r advcrtisinga: all. local coll-Ccerts. ali 1111detrgradultate conacerts". anld i,

sa ltais ItIl;ISof publlicitY inl tll. citie^s III(;dliclh tlle chih,;~ will pia- ,v otl hir wiu- (er- trip) a.ldz on llv .11 Ile trl-l)s t~lat

mlax- ib mladle. All1 nilen decidling ino .

.ter tile conitest ar~e rm (llc .>tcd to tuirn 1)reIr ll~ltllt' Over to E . 1), I[akle~ll '2fi6,

Pulilliitv- Mtaniager of tile clii]),;. Anv s

turther prarticuilars or in formlationl de- o;ired miav be ob~tainied fromi Hla,]-ell bs J'-ollsultingZ h1im inl room 31(), W\alkcer. 4.

N-llere fie hv~le fr-omi 3 until 5 o'clock TsMach day excepltinzgFr Ilidlay C

10 PRESIDENT GIVESSENIOR RECEPTION

;IResult of Desire to Meet Menf Personally Is Well

Attended

r Presideiit Strattoii's w\ishl to lbecomle

b~etter acluatlmted wldvcuclx\ith tllenmembelrs of the Clcass of 1924 -was full-

filled last Fridlav afteriiooii att a reccp-tionl givell to that class at his resideiice.

I7poon W. H. Rob~iisonl Jr.. '24, p~res'deiitof tlle class, clevolved the dutv of p~re-IStlltg hi ls classmlates to Dr. Strattoii.'I he class re spoiidede qutite well to tht

Imam'ifestatioii of Dr. Sirattoll's deep) ill-tertest iii thc studeml b)odv, aII( tlheiraffatirs siilce qluite a larg~e mlimber- at-temlledl. Thle eIlIl ill bet'llg pareselitccd,Iiiledl up aiidl wsere iiitrodlcted kidliviclul-alk, to lDr. Strattcoii, wilCthis rtC

I(lure bet'tetr servedl tile p~urpose of theIoccasoiOi thaii if tl ile mei hade b~eeu pre-

seiitedl as a group). Tillt Mltrodc~toltiOSover, thc presidleml mlade ulse of tlleopportuiiity for- iiiiiigliltig with tile mIlIlamld comlvershigl wnith thleml Uidlivdluallyor Iil smlall groups.

Tea wvas serv-ec to thC)se presenlt byMXrs. Ford, Mrs. Passano, an~d _lr S.Bigelow. Severall of the Semlors at-

.tewlled ill group)s. Anilong thesc Wvas

.the Smiior Basebeall Teaml, wvhichl ar-,riv~ed ell mlasse for a shlort. visit b~eforeIgollg out to tlleir victorv- ov-er tile

.Sophlomlores.

RADIO SOCIETY ISHOST OF AMA TEURS

Speeches and Stunts EnlivenEvening at Banquet|

In Walker

IAblott 12 radIt~io am1atcirs gf alercdill N\'alker' Satuirdavt ex'emlilg 1,0I their;tillulal Iradio b~alqutet, t'olductCed thisvear bx- tlle :\I11. .T. Radio iSocictv amid

thle colullllonlvealtl Rtadio A0.sociatiOll.Prevt\iouls to tle ibalqutet, a ('(dcit COllteSt

\wast hlltC Il til Facultv' tild Aluninili1'00111.

]'is miltest L-was colldUCtt'C hv\ TedMNcl^lroy, world S champllioii cole 1'C-c(2ix-eI-.IIhe l -ere 12 e mr l a wtl.tls, m1ldthle prize, COll~iStill, of aI si]ver hlos ilg

''LIJ), XV0s\\I1 bV\ NV. J. Ialliigall, ctmemblller of tile staff of tile B9OSto~lTraveler.

Warner First SpsrakerAfter- tile (limile li iliorthl hlltl, tile

mocoteediiigs of tile Ceelliiig: wvre op~eiicbk- H. 13. Cuthblertsoii '25, trea,,urcr ofthle Rtadio Societv, who ilitrodluccd tiletoastilaster, Joe T1ove , of tile ],OStO~l ,Traveler~, mid~ p~resewiedl to 11ilil thie i .a-IllOUS ''wouf-holOig.' tt petCul~iar we a~poii of torture w Nell kii1owiil tO radilO [Im1a-tetlIS. It wvas. lie sald~ to het Iise(I oi1 sp~eak~ers wlio tatlkedl too loiig.I

Thc first slveaker, K. 1. '\Variiler, sec-retarv of thc Amierical XtlOlea

gu~lte, toldl -what p~rogress ]lia. lbeeimiadce ill for'iiig all ''Intermatiomi~l Ami-atetur Radfio Uiioil,- mid1( p)oilltC outt1whIat lie comsidleredl was iiccesssalrv for Americt;at1 alllstelrs to (lo to immailtaiii their leadlership I il thc formllatoiil of ttis orgaiiizatiol. f

Thle teclllical tallk of tlle eveziiiig t'w-as givl'el by\ H-. \\N-. Laso.'lS~ 15, of tile tGeiieratl Raio Comlpaiiy. J-le (iscussedl atlle proprolties of qluartz crk-stals ]:ilo-\,l a

cIS ''plezo-electric effects ; III(] (IC_ tscrilbed h1ow this p zroperty ha~s b~eii m1adC IISC of ill COlljUllCtiC)l w\ithl va'c- I

IIU-111 tubles to Mlakve all oscillator whloscefreqlueiicy is zibsolutels constal't.t

Professor A. F£. Kcmiecll-. of thc Dc- r,

Partmleiit of Electrical Eiginleri~lg, Sai;(lie1 belie-ved tllat anmateuirs wvere s'

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The Lounger alwvays knew he would

make a good detective. He just neverhad a good chance to try before. Nowlie has solved, well wve won't say hisfirst case for he has bra ught manythings to light, but he has solved thle

first case which he wvent at w ith thefervor of an inspired detective. This

termi the Lounger signed up for one

of those heartless Gcneral Studies that

conie at 9 A. M . on Saturday. N otthat that worried the Lounger much.He is merciless wsith such things. Atone period in his career he even went

so far as to cut freshman Chemiistrylecture and once he wrote an essay"On Cutting Classes" which caused theEnglish Prof to refrain fromn giving hima D in the subject.Thle Lounger realized. though that

all Institute nien wvere not as dashingslnd courageous as he and so he decidedLo investigate for his mlore unfortunatel)rethren. He did, and here is the re-sult of it.Once mlanx scars ago Saturday clas-ces wvere given in the daylight ratherhall at dawvn. WAhen a miall had some)f his -onienl folk visit hini, what moreiatural than that he should showv themlow Tech men call be cultured, too ?%nd what medliuml could bec better thanhe General Study ? It becamec the cus-oni to take y our mlother, y our sister,,our girl, or iour aunt in to listen tohe history of the drama or the coII-trulctionl of the short storvmThe habit anid custom grew to enor-ious proportions. It wvas suggestedhat all General Studies be held in roomn0-250 or 5-330. Blut the profs dlidn't~pprove. The ladies 'cramped theirtvle, if the Lounlger may be pernlittedo lapse to the commonplace. And'et thle x couldn't lbc barred in anyv gen-lenmanly way. Only lby devious andechnlical -wva s could tbey be kept out.tnd if the -alas led to -undergraduatelisery, what of that?Thle hour seas changed to 9. The la-

Lies are absent. The profs call be gen-lemenl andl yet nIenC of forceful 'lan-~uage. The student trips lightly overlie bridge in the mlurkv light of theasv to re, and instead of lectures weviave personal conferences oil Saturdav-v-ith tile 01-1v two nien w\ho have tornlh1emlselves froml Morpheus.Thus endethl the investigation. The

,institute Commlnittee shakes in an agueof jealousy. The Lounger's chest swellsWith pride. "I'll fool 'em lie says ev-,ry -S~aturdav nmornlinl and turns' over)n the other side.

ENTERTAINING COMEDY

AT PLYMOUTH THEATRE

"Helena's Boys." a verN, anlusillg-iomedv portraying the attitude of theaverage school b~oy uponl being expelledfromt college, written lbv Ida LublenlskiEhrlich, is 'low being- play ed at thePIVvllouth Theatre. The 'comedy isvery amusing throughout and wvellworth seeing.

It is the storyr of two b~rothers awayat school, tile younger one being sus-penlded for insulting, one of his instruc-tors. They both come homie fully de-tcrniincd that under no condition wvillthey apologize for the younger one'snmisdenzleanor. Much to their surprise

hlosxxever, they find their mother of adifferent opiionl. By using a great(lea] of discretion and diplomacy shefinallys manages to convince themn thatthev are both in the wvrong, also break;-ing the amazing newvs that she is tomlarry again. The miethods that sheuses in gaining the confidence of hertwo sonls are extremely amusing.

Playing the part of the mother, Mrs.Fiske is very good land her actions al-w-ays natural. Perhaps the role plavedb-y Reginald Sheffield, as the older

lbrother, is the next b~est. With noseturned up he stalks about the house

.-ith solnewhat of a "k~norv it all" air.Gav Penldleton, as "Beansyr" is the ty-

p)ical college youngster. Credit is cer-tainls- due to thre twio girls, Irene Pur-cell and M~aine Temp~le, who play themirt of the flip~panlt girl friends of theboys. As a man of high ideals, John-Ma-onley pairs ex;ceediglii Uwell, wshikev~zillian Cov~tlih pa ing the step-fatller's part, gives the audience nmanYa laugh.

D. A. D.

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MASSACIHUSEUS INSTITE OF TECHNOLOGY.

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A NEW ELECTORIAL SYSTEM SC

THERE has been nruch discussion of the present system of clec- ' T tionIs, ill whlich the mlan receiving the highest numnber of *votes nais chosen. It has been criticisedl sevrerel- arnd justlvy The most hserious fault to be found is that a candidate mra-v bee elected without t

obtaining a majority of the votes cast. ,\fen fiave been elected to to

high -offices through this syrsteml on a quarter or a fifth of the total 3(vote. Tllis is obviously unjust. It is entirely withiln reason that th

the wvinner would receive second consideration if running againststbult one c; his opponents. 1

At a recent meeting of the Institute Committee one proposed tnewe system wvas voted doxv-.1 by a narrow margin. This wvas theCal

systern of primary elections. It -was proposed to retain the names st,of the twvo mnen receiving the highest number of votes at the primary to

election, these to bee -voted on a-ain at a second election. ,This tAdould assure the man elected obtaining a majority of the votes casttand do away with a g reat deal of the. unfairness attendant on the Ai

present elections. ,Still another systein that has come tip for miuch discussion re- di

cently is that of the preferential ballot. Briefly it operates as fobl lowss: In marking the ballot preferences are noted for each position, gufirst, second, third and so on. In counting the ballots they are first tll

listed according to first choices. The candidate with the least nuiin- ha

ber of first choices is eliminated and his ballots are redistributed Nviaccording to second choices, these tllel having an equal rating -withth,

the first choices of the other b~allots. This process is continuled -until olle candidate has a majority over the others. of

Either of these two systens, the primlarv ballot or preferential iballlot, would accoinplish the niain ob~jectiv e of requiring a majority erC0f votes cast to elect. N.eitlher is perfect. One hias the objectionof requiring tweo elections, and the other might prove to be too comn-

plicated to obtain pop~ula~r confidence. The fact remains, ho-wever,that a new system is needed. The present one fails in its accom-plishnient of the purpose of the election. It does not always obtainthe man that is most acceptable to the majority.

The primary system has been vetoed by the Institute Comnmit-tee, the preferential has not yet been brought up by it. If the Com- ccmlittee caln devise a system that gives promise of wvorkiing withlfgreater smoothniess and efficiency than either of those wve have E

mentioned let them do so. A new system is needed to replace the F

out-of-date present one. It is not for uIs to dictate the actions of vthe Institute Committee, but +-ve asould point out that action isin order. at

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LABOR LECTURES t,v ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ti

WHILE ive do nlot see that anv+thing particularly new has been t

"A brought. out in the first twon of the recently inaugurated in- e

dulstrial relations lectures, a\-e feel that they may have served to demphlasize the fundamoelltal elements of cachi side of the question. 'ftSimzilar delbates are qutite commllon: ill fact, Professor Doten in In- !1dutstrial Relations Ec46 for Course NV has held similar talks an- nually bay individuals situated quite as the mren Who are taking part Uill this series which President Stratton has been sponsoring. ti

Lalbor organizations are insistent on the theory that all wvcrk- Fers are created of equal abilitv; that sable idea the plant manager N,k~novs to lee the sheerest 1lonsenlse, as, under different stimulations]and conditions, one mian can certainly prdc oeadotnwth

less effort, than a neighboring ,vorknilan.tSir. Host ell Chleney, wxho gav e the opening lecture of the series C

referred to, knlo s Hessw nen can wxork; and be perfectly satisfied l1und~er- a sy-steml that pays the operator remruneration commensurate tlxvithl his effort.

F Er. J. J. Ksierney. a labor Ullion lbusilless agent. whlile prob~ablv 1r-alizilg- the practical fallaciousness -fti eocratic conception ofhab~or as a class of eflulal talented individuals. feels that to paw-t- one(if teao mhel whorlkin- side lba side naore than the other is un'failr be-acause it breeds all aristocracy of superior wvork~men. The idea of

.aistocrac-N in a democratic organization is out of place.IThere is 110 reason haowsever, whyl such diVCTbent viewvpoints

e--eould cause serious conltroversyr s r livin- under a government

th-at has the salne teniets as tlle labor tlnion: the equality of all men.WRe l~nowx all men are not equal, but fie can gret along to -ether bettera-when the superior personas do not attempt to takce a superior atti-

tulde. Tlhis in labor: the union can continue to be a source of much1--ood to the wsorksing commnu1ity; the better men can receive morelpa! and get away weith it to the extent that they do not try to doso at the expense of the rest.

THE TECH tak~es pleasure in announcing the followzint lc-tions: G. F. Brousseau '26. Sports Writer; Whitney Ashbridge '26,Features; A. D. Green '26. Reporter; A. B. Guise '27'and J. H. Hard-illg 26, Circulation; UAV. Al. Smith '26, J. B. W1ilbur '26, Advertising.

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IPlay Directory

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MANAGING BOARDD. A. Henderson '25 ...................... General ManagerH . G. Burt 'Z5 ............................. .. ..... E~ditor

J. P. Ramsey, Jr., '25 .... ............ Managing EuditorA.M. Worthington, Jr., '25 ............. Business Manager

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IEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editorial BoardR. L. Dietzold '25 F. W. Giratz '26

J. R. Killian '26Features Departmnent

H. P. Ferguson '27 W. F. McCornack '26WVi~itnley Ashbridge '26

Photographic EditorF. D. O'Neil '25

NEWS DEPARTMENTNight Editors

F. E. Anderson '265 Clarles Rich '26News Writers

L. C,. Currier '26 C. E. Mc(:ulloch '26R. A. Rothschild 'Z5

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COLONIAL: "The Thief of Bagdad." Doug-las Fairbankls in delicious fairy-tale.

COPLEY: "The Gay Lord Quex." A play bayPinlero.

MAJESTIC: "The Highiwayman." Rominticconely, with Joseph Schildk~raut.

PLYMOUTH: "Helena's Boys." Revtiewed inthis issue.

ST. JAMES: "Eyes of Youth." Melodrama.

SELWYN: Thurston the Magician.

TREMONT: "The Ten Commandments."Movie.

WILBUR: "The Dreamn Girl." lFay Bainter innews musical comedy.

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A Record ofContinuous'News Servicefor 43 Years

Of ficial

UndergraduateNews Organof Technology

Sport WritersR. W. Davy '27 Philip Creden '2

G. F. Brousseau '26

A. S. Beattie ' 27 Reotr Herbert Fried '2D. A. Dearle '27 H. F. Howard '26P C. Ea ton '27 J. H. Melhado 'A. I). Green '26 Phillips Russell '25

G. C. Houston '27

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Advertising DivisiomAssistant Managers

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

StaffP. L. Mahoney '26 E. F. Stevens '27'Isaac C~leiason '26 - J. H. Harding '26

Circulation Divi~sionAssistant Managers

A. S. Butler '26 'W. Jr. Mearls '26H. M. Houghton '27

Ad~~~I stimulatesv ~apptit and

by < aids digestion.4 X~~t mnakes your

food do you moregood. Note how

it relieves that stufy Reelingafter hearty eating.

_<WhiWhtens teeth.r; Amp s~ w e e t e n aEKffl ~breath anml

i it the goody

_2 | |4>~~~~~-a 's t-Pi w *~I

ASSOCIATE BOARD

T. W.T Owven '26 ........................... News EditorC. H. Barry '26 ............... ...... Sporting Editor

R. S. Cbidsey '26 .................... fieatures EditorR. WT9. Learoyd '25 ........ ..... Advertising ManagerC. J. Everett '26 .. .. .. .-.... TreasurerLeo Teplow '2fi .. ................. Circulation Manager

StaffR. R. Doten '27.A. B. Guise '27

W. To. Reed '27J. Si. Harris '27

Treasury Divisionstaff

George Gerst '27L. F. Van Mater '27

* Leave of Absence.

G. A. H1a11'VIW. A. With&= 'V

In Charge of This Issue: R. A. Rothschild '25

Excellent in, Food and ServiceModerate in Price

rim-son l .lncCENTRAL SQUARE

738 Massachusetts AvenuePool and Billiards Down Stairs

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Page Two THE TECH Monday, May 19, 1924

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ESTABLISHES CHAPTEROF KAPPA ETA KAPPA

First Chapter of National E. E.| ~Fraternity In The East

Installation of the Epsilon Chapter ofKappa Eta Kappa, a national Greek

!etter fraternity, tooks place at the En-gineers Club Saturdav evening last.Dr. Claude J. Lapp of the Univer-sit-,, of lowsa and Prof. J. H. Kuhlinanof the UJniversity of Minnesota wverepresent as representatives of the na-tionlal organization.

The Honorary membllers of the chap-ter are Dugald C. Jacicson, head of thedepartment of Electrical Engineeringat the Institute, Dr. Vannevar Bush,and Prof. Frank A. Lawvs.

Kappa Eta Kappa is a social frater-niitv whose niem-bership is limited tostlldenlts majoring in Electrical Engin-eeriu-. Its purpose is to develop a bet-ter relationship between the studentsandl the Electrical Engineerillg Facul-tv, ill addition to the usual functions ofa fraternity. The Epsilon chapter atMH. I. T. is the first one to be estab-,ished ill ail Eastern college. In thefall, the fraternity Nvill be located inits Chapter House.

CONFERENCE MEETS AT

WELLESLEY YESTERDAY

Purpose Was to Discuss RacialAnd Economic War Causes

Ani all dav mass Sleeting by the stu-clents of nien's and waomen1's collegesof Greater Bostoll was held at Wel-leslev Hills Grove last Sundav to dis-cuss the economic and racial causesof wvar, and the moost effective wav toend wvar. The nleeting Adas spton-sored by the Amnericani Youth Move-nienlt, a social movemlenlt which isspreading rapidly colleges, and wshichclailns to ''embloav the really construc-tive thought and effort of the y ouwgmen and wnvo-lenl of today."

Thlle meeting was principally ameans of spreading kllowledge of theYouth M~ovemnelt and combinededucational discussion with social. Itlasted from early morning to about8:30 o'clock at night. N~o luncheon weasserved, but light refreshmellts -w ereprovid.

THESES TYEDSpecial College Rates

TECHNICAL WORKA SPECIALTY

GOULD STENO-SERVICE637 LITTLE BUILDING

BOSTON

Tel. Beach 0202

E R V I C EIN

COPYI NGTHESES and THEMES

TECHNICAL WORK A SPECIALTYl0o01o Discount to TECH Men

Ev enin-s and Sundays by AppointmentLittle Building Stenographic Service

620 LITTLE BUILDING(Right at Boylstonl St. Subway Station)

Telephones Beach 2210-0130-1662

- ToV

College 3rd Cabin onthe Ciinarder SAXONLA

Sailing June 21s t. En tire accommodations strictlyreserved for college zmen at the rate of

ROUND TRIP(Choice of Retumn Dates)

The Accommodations on the Cunarder Saxonlia consist92 ..~\Qof two, three and four berth rooms,

Hi ~~spic and span and commodious;;4,9m\ ~attractive public rooms, light, airy

/ g / i iddining room. Excellent promenadeA /2llAS A\ g deck-steamer chairs. Orchestra-

Hi i ~~Concerts- Dances-Deck Games.X = 111 11 |For further information apply

Hi 1 i1 | |nearest local agent or write

!Si X | t THE CUNAD LINE

I _ ~C:OLLEGE CABIN COMMITTEEl - 11 ~~~B. D. Adams, Chairman

i . r B B 1! EThe Oaks, Ithaca, N.Y.

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";Warren Kay Vantine Studio"'Distinctive Photographic Work

Special Rates to Students304 BOYLSTON ST. :BOSTON, MASS.

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Today In The LeagueW L RI't'g

Freshman ........ 3 1 .750Sophomores .......... 2 2 .500Juniors ..................... 2 3 .400Seniors ........................ 2 3 .400

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1FAST TIMES

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oft \ esleyan lDy tne count ot o-l and o-Z.Wcslevan ranks among tle first class

teiiiis teamis of the East, laving de-ifatel .Amherst alnd tied tle Army. Thusthc f iigineers' victory is all the morecreditable.

11he stimary:Singles

Trescel. Tech, defeated Chweiker, Wesleyan,46ti. 6-1. 6-2.

Rvrss.ell. Tech, defeated Hatfield, Wesleyan,G-4 G-3.

hiiedel. Wesleyan, defeated Broadhurst, Tech,.; -4, 6-4.

; Peck, Tech, defeated IIillyar, Wesleyan, 6-4, 6-i, _-j.

^,$ Doubles,:; Tressel aii Russell, Tech, defeated Chweiker

andI 1atfield, Wesleyaii, 6-4, 6-4.Broadtlchltrst anld Peck. Tech, defeated fliedel

-1ll 1illyar. "'esle vaii, 6-1. 6-2..r

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ntereolltegiate

TennZis Matchest NHeld -This Week

Captain Tressel and Russel Will0'2'< Represent Beavers in·n the Matches

Besillning today and lasting throughl:edncesday the clininations for the.Ncev England tennis cllampionship willbe held on the Longwood Country ClubCourts. Eight or ten colleges from allover Nuew l Elglalld will be represented,cach college entcring two men who willplan in two singles and one double. The

'1jest collegiate players in tle East areSenterecl in these matches; Williams hasrtle best clance of winning, whlile Dart-

Mnouthl Ina\' come in second, with Tech-11nolo0!q a close third.

1 r csscl and Russe]l will represent the:nIgiiieers in these matches. Tressel,Captait' of the Beaver team, has been

<pla!-iilg a consistent brand of tennisi-tllrotlgout thc season; losing onlv one

gSinRle niatch to Captain Osgood ofXDartinouth; and in a doubles match,

Pafpired with Russell, was defeated byPirowvn. Russell also lost onlv one sii-

Agles match, and that to Boyd of Dart-mouthi. Last vear in the New Englancs

2 llliams has undoultedly the best.Pair enltered, Marsh a freshman oughtito talkc 1ighest honors as he has won

froni every college team they havePlav-e this season, and is considered av'cr!- reniarkable player; Baker is the

.Other strong memler of the WilliamsXteanl 1llich beat Dartmouth 4-2 last

Satutrdav -,afternoon. Dartmouth -rillrro1.,ll\- ranlk second as thcy have en-

-fit-reci OsdoCI and Eoy-dl. tw-o estremclv vltast plavers, in the nllt- . Tcchnologvis al nltt el-l earith Dartlnioutht. no- thatEh T~1114=i'leer s have beaten W\ esley ananl(l (11,01t to rank a close third at 'aiv,rate.

FROSH TENNIS TEAM WINS

PT~a< T;rilay afternoon onl tle HuntintIg-I(ffn Slclool collrts the freslimne tenniste"1am \-1litewlashedl Huntington 1)v a score

"\} i :-() all tile men displaying a goodbliatn of tennis tlroughout thc match.H Incli 1as a remarkable fast serve which,,,ak'2s it almost impossible to follow theb all. I, his second set he came up from1o0ve-fixvc to a 10-8 win by a most in-tcr(ctinlg series of fast playing.v Bancroft played number two and won

1 . scores of 6-0 and 6-4. Fcrguson as1um1)er three won by scores of 6-2, 6-2.

?,n tlie doubles Hinck and Bancroft wonIT diefault; while Gifford and Daviestonl; their sets by the count of 6-4 and8-6.

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VARSITY TENNISTEAM IS WINNER

IN CLOSE GAMESDefeat Wesleyan 5-1 Tresstl

and Russell Play FineBrand of Tennis

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Pythias-"No-do-gone it. IsLipped over to class

in Close Game FridayAfternoon

Beaver Ineligibles AppearFirst Game Since Team

Was Organized

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Techllogy's tennis team defeatedV'Tcslecxan 5 to 1 Saturday afternoon onthe Btae-Burn Country Club Courts. Allhe mcil were in fine form. Captain Tres-

sel awld Russel playing a strong con-sistent game throughout against thepowerful Wesleyan team.

In the first singles Captain Tresselivas mnatched against Chweiker of '.heWesle)yan players; the first set went toChveikcr by the count of 4-6, but Tres-sel came back strong in the next two,vinlli llng scores of 6-1 and 6-2. Rus-

sell came second in the singles defeatingHatfield by scores of 6-4 and 6-3. Hiedelof the IV-esleyan netmen defeated Broad-hurst 6-4, 6-4 in the third singles, makingthe onlv match tleir opponents won. Inthe last singles match Peck defeated Hill-var of Wesleyan in a three set match.

Beavers Win All DoublesINl the first double match Captain

Tresscl and Russell were paired againstChveikir and Hatfield of Weslcyan, eas-ilv lefeating them by scores of 6-4, 6-4.Pecl atld Broadhurst also won theirloubles match from Hiedel and Hillyar- -W 11 -1 1 -1 ,I - -C K - 4 '-

Playring their first game togethler, theBeavcr Ineligibles, made up of the en-thusiasts of class baselall who are inak-ing an attempt to start a varsitv base-ball team at the Institutc, slugged tleirwav to a 14 to 4 victorv over the ParkA. A. aggregation Saturdav afternoonat Tech Field. The showing the Beav-ers made along witll the size of thezrowd of spectators which eclipsedthose yet watching class ganles, clearlvstated the attitude of the followers to-wards the natiosal pastime.

Crandall, the first man ulp for theBeavers hit a single to left. Giles washit by tle pitcher. AII error by Gil-lespie oil Walterskircliel's grounserIrought in the first score of the gamlnewhel Crandall crossed the plate. Twnomore runs came in when Herman sin-glcd over second, before Barnard thevisiting pitcher stemnnied the tide of1its by fanning Ingrain and Robinson.

Score Five Runs in SeventhIn the second imning the Beaverx

added thre more runs to the total. Alit I)v Fcrguson coupled wc-ith t-vo er-rors proved costly to the visitors. Theseconid frame sa\v the onlv, Park A. A.rutis scored whenl four tallies came illas a result of soI1e badl fieldfng On tilepart of the Beaver infield, and twyo pas-ses \v· Ingrain. Barnard and Linnwalked and wvhen Powers beat out al)uiit the bases -w ere filled. An errorby Dyer brought in t,\o runs -lhel he

aade a poor throw- to thc first sack olnRoache's b~oundcer. Penimlanl's hit ac-counted for thc otller tallies.

Froml tllen onl thc visitors -were nvecrdangerotls, thc IEngineers showving COII-1);ete inlastery of the situation at alltil11CS. Tlle fourth inninlg three more13eaver tallies came home on a fewv wellplaced and timcely hits. In tlle fifth;l111i1g wV'1CI thc tcaml loatted aroulld thescorinlg mlachille wvas wvorkciig at itsb~est. Four lustv clouts bv CErandall,IGiles, W~altersk irclien and Rtobinsonwnere ellough to lbring five runs acrossthe rpan. In the sevelltl a couple mnorewent to tile J1-iigineer side of tlele Idgermalkilg tlle grazid total 14. The v isit-

inlg teainl went douwn one, twvo. tllreelil a rowl iii thCe last inmnilgs b~efore I1-grain 's cu~rves aiid the acculrate fieldingof tle 13cavers, the Beavers -,wil11i;g 14to 4.

Last week end saw the playing oftwo nmore games of the Intramural se-ries for the Baseball Cup. OI Fridaya doublfe header wvas played on the twodiamonds, the frosh winning their con-test from the Juniors by a 8 to 7 scoreand the Seniors defeating the Sophs bythe close score of 3 to 2. Both contestsvere well played and showed a decided

improvement in fielding and batting.fn another of their last inning ralliesLuke Bannon's frosh came up fromn be-hind to trounce Cook for sonme wellplaced, tiinely hits and scored S runs.

In the Senior-Sophomore contest RanGiles covered himiself with glory whenhe knocked out a four-bagger with onenan. on base in tle third inning. Thisgave the graduating class a tie as theSophs had piled up two tallies in theprevious innings which came over thehit antl error route. In the next in-niing a single by Fergusoll, after whichlic pilfered second and third and thena wild pitch by the Soph hurler, ac-counted for the winning Senior run.

The Juniors started off with. a banga-ainst the frosh and in the first in-niing piled up a 2 run lead which Cookheld to advantage over the frosh bat-ters. His fast straight ball coupledk-vith a desire on the part of the froshto s-%'ilng at anything soon put him ina nmasterful position.

Cl,

Will Race Wednesday--ResultsUncertain but Sophs

Are Favored

With the Richards' Cup race sched-uled for WecldnesdaY, the work of wxhip-ping the four class crews into shape isprogressing at fever heat. For diversreasons class crewv practicc has notIeen getting IIuch il the limlelight dur-ing the past few Neeks, but now withthe conmpetitive season over the classcrews hbve the center of tle stage. Justw-ho the winner -vill be is difficult topredict, but the Sophomnore boat underCaptain Dave Suter has leen togetherlongest, and for this reason seemns tohave tle best chances.

Thc Senior eight is Imore or less ofan unkno\wt1 quantity. There is con-siderable heavv material in tle line upand also a large percentage of expe-rienced neh, Ibut just how the- canrow in a race is sot certais. Thechances of the Juniors took a loost this,veek wxhen Tom Price, Al Prcntiss andDave Campbell, all miembers of the 1925freshmaii crew and of various crewsreportcd for duty.

Captain Bob Hochstctler has give l hisseat at nutlnller 7 to Campbell and hasmoved to numbeillcr three. Prelltiss, wlhois an cxperiened stroke, vill probablelbe thc pacemllaker wvhile Price is rowv-ing five.

Thc freshlllan crew was built up withthis - car's second freshman boat as aslucleus. Captain Eaton, Johnson,Mtolncau, and Hanimond were the four1Ilcll froIm thc seconds retained for theclass crew. Thc other four are Frink,Nlacrtins, Piper and MIunro, all veteransof Field Dav-. Frink who is stroke,rowed for two vcars on the Universityof WVashlingaton crew. Competition forathe coxssain's 1)erth is keen b)ctweenChase anld Dearle.

150 POUND CREW LOSESTO COLUMBIA OARSMEN

The Technology 150 poundl crew werelefeatetl I)%- threc le gths Saturday on

tlhe I-larleml over the Henlev distascel) tle Columlbia shell. Thle Ncw Yorkcigllt took tls leadl at the start and in-C reased it in tllc lattcr stages of therace. Columb-l)a covcredl thc course in6 tninutes 21 4-5 seconds.

(Continued oni Pagc 4

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Come on ! You baseball fans ! We know

have

IHow The Reams Stand

Monday, May_19, 1924, . THE TECH Ps, & T1·w^_

IEA TUVRE TRA CKTennis Team, Golfers, And FrIsh Crew

F-Jrosh Win-Sophs

Lose In Weekenad

Baseball Games

Seniors Trim Sophomores 3-;!

PAIRK A. A. LOSES TOBEAVER BALL TEAMON SATURDAY 14-4-

TRACK TEAM LOSESTO TWO OPPONENTSIN MEET SATURDAY

Jeppe and Sanford Make NewTechnology Records in

440 and Vault

(Coontinuet front Page 1)

for a place ill the 100 Xard dash, andhe was in mlighty fast conlmpan. Dowl-ing of Georgetown ran a 9 4-5 seconds100 for a win. Heacock who usually isclocked in 10 seconds flat, found thatit was lot fast enough to will fronm theGcorgetown sprinter.

Doug Jeppe whon both his races in the220 and the 440 xvi~th a beautiful exhi-bition of running. He got off to agood start in the 220 and was iiever indlailger. Oll the homes stretch he putOil sollie miiore speed and at the tapehad a good six yards over Hcacock, theArmlly's star runner. His time of 22seconds equals that mnade l)x Carltramis il 1909.

The 440 race wvas even a better con-test for Doug; he jumped into the leadat the start and ran a headv race fronmstart to finish. At the 220 Bard inarkle lost his advantage, but on the laststretch lie shot past Kinmallv ofGeorgetown and finished eight yardso the good.The half mile race was all George

Xlarster's from beginning to end. Thevetcran Georgetown runner turned ina 1:57 1-5 for the distance. His team-mates Holden and Sullivan had thingstheir oNln way in taking the second

ndl third places.

Sullivan gave Nem-nlaii of the cadetsa run for his Imiolie- in the vnille whilehis tcammtnate Brooks canme in third.-Ilie closest race of the mleet wias in thetrio mile b~etwceen Calhoun of tile Arimv·mid Ht'hlne Of Georgetown I. Calhounwoin the event fro!m thl Georgetownrunne r 1)x the scant rniargin of a y ardcovering the two miles in 9:38.

In the pole vatilt MJajor Sanford -N entover the Ibar at f2 feet, thlen it wvas

thsl morning withoutmy Dison's Eldorado!"

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Monday, May 19, 1924Page Four

Notices and Announcements

This low rate offered to travelers in our improvedthird class, New York to Southampton and return,places an enjoyable and profitable trip to Europewithin the reach of all. Comfortable and attractiveaccommodations. Tasty and wholesome food.Rooms reserved for two, four and six passengers.Arrange your own party and be assured of congenialtraveling companions.

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Chicago San Francisco New York

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(Continued from Page 3)

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All notices for this column shouldceding the issue.

UNDERGRADUATE

N. E. I. C. A. A. MEETThere will be a Technology section

at the N. E. I. C. A. A. meet on TechField next Saturday. A block of seatsin the first four rows will be on salein the main lol)bby Thursday.

TECH SHOWPullnan deposits will be returned all

this week from 4 to 5:30. Brillg re-ceil)ts.

SPEAKERS' CLUBA full attendance is desired at the

last meetinig of the Speakers' Club tobe hleld ill 10-200 tomorrow at 5.

UNDERGRADUATE EMPLOY-MENT

The followinig positions for suamnereml)loynient will l)e available for thenext fewV days at the T. C. A. Eminploy-Hleilt Bureau: companion, elevatorimani, caddy master, camp and hoteliobs, tutors.

be in by morning of the day pre-

RADIO NOMINATIONSNominations for the officers of the

M.I.T. Radio Society for the year 1924-25 are now open. Petitions bearing thesignatures of ten members and of thenominee, should be put in M.I.T. Box160, before 12 Saturday.

MENORAH SOCIETYThe final meeting and smoker of the

Menorah Society for the year will beheld in the west lounge at 8. Installa-tion of new officers and discussion ofthe plans for the coming 3'ear will takeplace.

SPORTS

FRESHMAN BASEBALLPractice every Monday and Wednes-

day at 3:30 and Friday at 4. WatchCalumet Club bulletin board daily forinf ormation.

BASEBALLSophomores play the Juniors this af-

ternloon at 4:30.

The following sailings are of especial interest:

From NEW YORKALBERT BALLIN ... June 21 ... $87.50RELIANCE ..June 24 .. 87.50DEUTSCHLA.ND.... July 5 ... 87.50RESOLUTE ............ July 8 ... 87.50CLEVELAND ............ July 10 .... 85.00

From SOUTHAMPTONCLEVELAND ........ August 1 ....$ 75.00RELIANCE ........... August 6 .... 77.50RESOLUTE .......... August20 ... 77.50RELIANCE ........... Sept. 3 .... 77.50CLEVELAND ....... Sept. 5 ..5. 75.00

A few dollars additional enable passengers to proceed via Cherbourgor Hamnburg instead of Southampton.

To procure the best reservations, early application should be made.

UNITED AMERICAN LINES39 Broadway, New Yorkor JLULIUS ROTTENBERG260 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

UNITE D AM E RICAN LI N ES{HARRIMAN LINE)

'joint sra"ce with

HAMBUIRG AMERICAN LINE

raised to 12 feet 1V2 inchl aud the Engi-neer vaulter went over again for a newTechnology record. He missed at 12feet 4/2 inclhes. Shannon cleared thebar at this distance.

Coach Connor's iiien were shut outof the discus. shot )put. javelin and thehigh jUmp. Plainskv took both thejavelin and the shot ptut and Mullilganof the Army, woln tlhe discus. Dowlingof Georgetown carried awav the hon-ors in the broad junl? with a leap of23 feet 1 inches.

The haimmer throwers were upagainist difficulties iin their event asthey had to throw over the tree tops.The WVest Point hammnier thrower hadmore experience thanl tlhe other weightiman in tossing the hammnier over thetrees and Hewitt of the Aryv won: witha record breaking toss of 147 ft. 3 in.

Summ11I1ary:One hin(dred-yard dash-W\Vor l)y D)owling.

Georgetown; secomd. Freacock, Army; thirdD)ean, Arnly. Time-9 4-5s.

Shot lput--Wonl by Plilslky. Georgetown;cecond, Thomplson. Army; third, Dabezis,Army. D)istance--42ft. 9%in.

Alile run---N,'on t)y Newman. Arnly; second.Sullivan. Georgetow-n; third. Broolks, (;eorge-towni. Time--4m. 23 2-5s. (Neew academy rec-ord.)

Two hundred and twenty-yard dash-W\Von byJeppe. AT.T.T.: second Hleacock, Army; third.Burgess. Georgetown. Time-22s.

Two-mile rtu--WVon by Calhoun. Army; sec-ond, I;olme. Georgetown: third. Holton, Ariny.Time-9m. 38 1-5s.

Broad juimp\Von 1)y Dowling, (;eorgetown;secoeid, Alss. Ceorgetownl; third. Sexton,Arnmy. Distance-23ft. 1¢iii.

Javelin--XVon by Plansky, Georgetown; sec-ott, Murphy. A rmy; third, Chisin. Army.I)istance-175ft. 3in.

Two hundred3-yard low hurdles-Won byBarkes. Army; second, Kearney, (;eorgetown;third. Arebach, Y.I.T. Time-24 3-Ss.

Hlalf-mile run--\Won hv larsters. (;eorge-town; second. holMen. (;eorgetoxwm; third, Sul-livan, (Georgetown. Time-Ilm. 571-5s.

Imlter thro-w-\Won by Hewitt, Army. Dis-tance-147ft. 3in. (New ;xcalemy record.) Sec-ond and third placesg not to count.

lDiseus--\Vomi hy A1ulligan, Army: second,Plansky, Georgetown; third. Turner, Arm.vDistance-132ft. 4in.

One hundr-ed and twenty-yard high hurdles-Won hy llarkes. Army; second. Bledmgett, Al.1. '1'.: third, Iesislets, Arivy. Time-15s.

tligh.l jl ,---\n by Roegick, Armiy: l'slher.Arnivy atd Meade, Georgetown, tied for sec-o 1d. I eight-- ft. 9ill.

[:ou1r hudTr-Cd and(i flrty-yard dash--Won byJeplee, .1. : second. Kinlnily. Georgetown:thild. Helihy, (;em'zgetoxvn. Tice--50s.

Pole 'Vault-W\Von tby Shannon. Georgetown:Sanford. N. I. T., second; Rol)er ts, A\rmy,third. Hteight. 12ft. 45'in.

RADIO AMATEURS HOLDTHEIR ANNUAL BANQUET

(Continued from Page 1)

-oinig to make greater anld greater dis-coyeries, and poilnted out that radiowill malkc it possil)le to investigate theinow little-kinown conditions existing 40lkilometers al)ove the earth.

Award PrizesF. H. Schiiell. traffic manager of the

A. R. R. L., MXajor W. C. Borrett. ofCanadian 1DD, l.ieutenant Comman derS. M. \lathes. U. S. N., Ted McElroy ,code champion, and A. A. HebertTreasurer of the A. R. R. L. were theother speakcers of the evening.

T'I\o stunts wvere put oll, and theprize of anr Acine 200 wvatt tranisformer,was woin )bv H. B. Cuthl)ertsoni '25, and\V. R. Weeks '24. Several "hat prizes"were awvarded by drawing tickets. They'were: A Genieral Radio wavenmeter,.o 01 vb J. J. le.Lham; a loudspeaker,wo1 hv- G. F. Montgonerv; a Nationalcondenser, wvon byv Joln Gliegle: twoArtrad variometers, xNvol bv MXliss G. B.Hamish, and a pair of Brandes phones,won bv Albert \Vhitinan.

All New

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Dress SuitsCutaway Suits and Full Dress Accessories

Service in Boston Prices the L

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

THE TECH

EXETER DEFEATS IFROSH IN TRACK

Glantzberg Is First in BothHammer and Shot Put-

Weibe in Javelin

The frosh track team met defeat atthe hands of Exeter last Saturday bythe score of X8 1-3 to 37 2-3. Stein-breiiner, taking second in both thehurdles, and Defazio in the mile runputul) the b)est showing for the Engineers.Kauzman carried off first honiors in the220 yard dash, Glantzberg ill the shot,Glaiitzl)erg iu the hamnmer, and Wiebe inthe javelini.

One hutidred ,'ed t'wenty-yard high hurdles-Wotn bv Elliott, Exeter; second, Steinbrenner,Tech; third, Fitzpatrick, Tech. Time-16s.

Onle hundr-ed-yard dash--Won. by Wright, Ex-eter; seconl, Kauzman, Tech; tifird, Wielbe,Tech. Time-10 3-5s.

Mile run--Wonl by Ferguison, Exeter; sec-ond, Jacob. }. xeter; third, I)efazio, Tech. Time-4rn. 44 1-0q;.I Four htindred and forty-yard dash-W\ton by

Oneill, Exeter; second. Lane, Exeter; thir-d,Trafford, Exeter. Timie-0 1-5s.

Two hundtre(l anild twenty-yard low hurdles-Won by O'Connell, Exeter; second, Stein-brenner. Tech. Time-25 2-5s.

Two htudred ,and twenty-yard dash-W\Von byKauzmain, Tech; second, Luce, Exeter; third,Smith, Tech. Timie-23 3-5s.

Eight hundred and1 eighty-yard run--Won byDowney, ]Exeter; second, Carson, Exeter, third,Ityaven, Exeter. Tinie-22m. 5s.

Shot put--Won by (;lantzberg, Tech, 44ft.;second, Ed(ly, Exeter, 43ft.; third, Wilcutt,Tech, 41ft. 11in.

Pole va1ult-Tie i)etween Clarlk and H-lam-mond, Exeter. lOft.: second, tie between Swede,Exeter, Whittier, 'ech. and Baker, Tech, 9ft.6in.

Hammnner throw-Won by GLxntzherg, Tech,161ft. 3in.; second. I)alenz, Exeter, 142ft. 3in.;third, Benton, Exeter, 123ft. 4in.

Broad jumllp-V, ron by Br-andenberg. Exeter,21ft Sin.; second, Straub, Exeter, 21ft. lin.;third, (;rady. Exeter, 19ft. 11in.

High jnimp-\Won by D)avis, I'Exeter, 5ft. 5in.;second, tie between Jones. Exeter, Grady, Ex-eter, Hiinehnan, Exeter, and Alaconiber, Ex-eter, 5ft. 3in.

Discus throw--\W'n by Brandenberg, Exeter,124ft. lin.; secon(l, Glantzberg. Tech, 107ft.7in.; third, l),Menz, Exeter, 104ft. 3in.

Javelin throw--Won by Wiebe, Tech, 158ft.4in.; second, Grady, Exeter, 136ft. 2in.; third,Elliott, Exeter, 136ft.

FAMOUS MARINE ARTISTVISITS CLARK PICTURES

Mr. Paul Farnham. a celebrated pain-ter of mnarinie subjects, visited the In-stitute Friday morning. Mr. Farnhlamis, of course, l)articularly interested inthe Clark Collectioni of Marine Prilntsbout he explressedl imuch interested ill theInstitute fromn an educational point ofview.

Mr. Farnham's latest wvork is a seriesof 12 paintings Oll the Ancient Merch-ant Marine which did so inuch to openthe world's comnmerce. These picturesare now onl exhibition at Vose Hallwhere they llayl be secn any day from9 to 5:30 o clock.

While at the Institute Mr. Farnhamwas the guest of Captain Eliot Siiowof the department of Naval Architec-ture.

I

EUROPEand RETURN$160 and

STUDENTS , TEACHERS , ARTISTS

ENGINEER GOLFERSROUTE WEST POINT

(Continued froim Page 1)

of the others. He was put in Thurs-dav at the last moment after a coill-petition match with Larkin -which hewon, thus automnaticallv transferringhinm to fourth place oil the teani. Intheir foursohe thev were defeated in aclose match by 2' and 1. Up to thismatch the mlen' had been under a greathandical) in the matter of practice andthis lack certainly\ showed in their firstgallies. The faculty meet seemed tostart things going for not only was thexwhole team given a chance to showwhat it could do, but during the sane

week several more courses gave priv-ileges to the tealm which provided themwith sufficient variety to prevent thembeing 1)iL into difficulties l)b playNiing oila type of course \which they were lnotacquainted xith.

SELECT ADVISORS FORNEXT YEAR'S FRESHMEN

Letters will be sent out this wveek to120 of liext year's Juniors and Seniorswvho have been selected by the T. C. A.as freshman advisors for the fall andwhose naines have been approved forthis service 1)y the Dean. About 100arc expected to accept and will be as-si-ned to about 300 men. J. S. Moon26, has beein chosen manager of theFreshman Advisor Division of the T.C. A., by T. H. Joyce: '25, Director ofFreshman Service.

In the selection of advisors noticeis taken of the locality, religion, andpreparatory school of both advisorsand freshmani so that the assignmentsiay 1)e made accordingly. Relations

between freshman and adlvisor start thelatter p)art of August and continue tillafter the first days of the term.

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