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ITRACKMEN ENGAGENEW HAMPSHIRE IN

MEET TOMORROVWildcats Have Three Victorie

To Credit-Won LastYear's Meet

CLOSE SCORE PREDICTEI

New Hampshire University will bhere tomorrow afternoon for the ne)iVarsity track meet on Tech Fiel(This meet should be one of the clo.,est of the year, from all records cthe season so far.

Seven men will be competing fothe Wildcats that won in their eventlast year, while the Institute will brepresented by three 1930 winner.,New Hampshire, in the meet of ]asyear, won by a score of 76-59, takinjten of the fifteen firsts.

Wildcats Have Won Three TimesThis year, the Wildcats have woj

three meets, all of them by clos,scores. They defeated Brown 73-62Bates 79 2/3-55 1/3, and Bowdoh79-56.

Gilman, Grondal and Benjamin -wenthe three men -who won for Technology last year against New HampshireGilman took the two mile in the tim(of 9 min. 57 see., Grondal tossed th(shot 43 ft. 31/2 in. for his -%winningmark, and Benjamin led the hi-Ijumpers with a 6 ft. leap.

Whitehouse Winner in HurdlesNew Hampshire will have Harring

ton in the 440, who won last year iEthe time of 51 2-5 see. WhiteliousEwill be running the hurdles, both higIand low, having won the former in IC2-5 see., and the latter in 26 sec. flat,Geoffrion was the leading javelin tos.ser with a throw of 182.4 feet.

Hanley will toss the discus, whichhe won last year on a 127.8 foot throw.Brooks was the pole vault winner in1930 with a jump of 12 ft. 2 in. Thesefive New Hampshire men are the out-standing ones on the team in theirevents.

Other Men Who Should do WellBesides these, there will be Wool-

ley in the broad jump, who was alsoa winner last year. However, Pike,who also stars in the 100 and 220 forNew Hampshire, is the favorite forhis team in the broad. Woolley isexpected to do his best work in thehigh jump.

Richardson and Lazure will run inthe mile, the former being the sev-enth of the 1930 Wildcat winners.Noyes in the 880, Demoulpeid in the2 mile, Searsmouth in the shotput, andDouglas in the hammer are the otheroutstanding men on the opposingsquad.

From last year's mark, Geoffrion(Cowinued (m Page Three)

TUFTS WINS VARSITYLACROSSE MATCH 9-2

Puffer and Motter Score TwoGoals For Beaver Team

Losing by a score of 9-2, the .11. 1. T.Lacrosse team was defeated by TuftsMay 23 at ?vledford. This marks the,second victory for Tufts this year andwas the seventh garne played by theBeavers:

Two goals were scored by the En-gineers. -Motter, center of the Tech-nology team scored one, and Puffer,Playing in the out home position,marked up the other.

Johnson Of Tufts StarsTwo goals were made by Johnson,

Of Tufts, while the others were madeby Wfseblood, Dunnell, Ballitis, Bug-(ten, Childs, Graham, and Rin-. Thematch was refereed by Marsters.

TIechnology's line up was practical-1Y the same as for the previous gamesOf the season. The defence group'were, unable to withsstan d Tuft'ssmashing onslaughts, although the at-tacki sqluad broke through twice. Theline-ups follow:

M. 1. T.--Goal, Orr; Cover Point,DUncan: Point, Kieskulla; First De-felise, Safford; Second Defense, Sys-ko; Third Defense, Hale; Center, Mot-ter; Third Attack, Lawton; SecondAttack, Goodhand; First Attacli,ZO11ck; In Home. Hayes: Onlt I-ome,

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not row in the Columbia i'ace and -%villprlobably not row aglain this year.

Two of thie 150-pound crew~s willr·epresent tlie Institute in~ a race tobe lield on the Charles River betweenthe freshmani crew~s of Techinologyandt Harvard. Tliis Irace will take

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V'ARSITV QEW A~lllhk UJAY-VEES TO ROWAGAINST COLUM~BIA

Crews Hold Workouts TodayOn Haralem River Before

Stiff Races

FRESHMI~EN ROWr HIARVARD

H~aving left last night for Ne-ev York,tile Varsity and the Junior Varsitycrews will spend this mornin,- inworkouts on the Harlem River pre-

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Thec e.-tate of Colonel E dwardt H. It.Gr~een, about ten mniles South of New~Bedfordtl is the sit(- of tile Communuii-c:ationis Experimentall l Stationi of theeDepartmnentt of E'lectrical Engfineerinil-.Resear~ch in radtio, anid meteorology. is

lbe-Inge carr1iedl on flierpc I~v a staff ofjTechnolo-gy men under dile direcctionof Howardt A. Chimi '27.

Sever'al radtio transmnitte r~s ar~e inluse at Riound HI-ill. Oiie of themi. op--

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A RWecard of

Continruous News Serrvice~For 50 YMearss

CAMBRPIDGE, MWASS., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 Price: Five Cents

Military SocietyTo Initiate New

Pledges TomorrouKendall Hotel in Framinghan

Will Be Scene of Dinneres And Initiation

Initiations for the honorary niflitar),;ociety, the Scabbard all(] Blade wd

�D be held tomorrow night ill the KendalFlotel, Framingham. All the candi(rates for initiation are requested tc

be meet in Roorn 1-370 at ':30 o'cloct�xt and tile members and associate nioniId. bers of the Society at 4:310 o'clock)S- From the Institute the party will traof vel direct to Framingham.

Following the dinner meeting tkEall-night initiation will take place. It

ts vill consist of a series of militarybe tactics which will continue through

until Sunday morning. This is thesecond installation of the year. The

St new men are chosen from tile rumorsIg officers of the Student R. 0. T. C.

twice each year.At tile pledge nieeting, in Walkpr

)n Meniorial last Tuesday the followingse nien were accepted for candidacy:2, Charles H. Martin, Charles W. Mac-in -Millan, Toni H. Jenkins, N'Villard H.

li'oster. Joseph T. Chnniorelli. Charlesre E. Northani, H. Selvid1ge, Edward W.q- Sann, Georgem J. Brady, Earle F. His-e. cock. John F. Crowther, Horace K.le MacKeclinie. and -Joseph .11. Culver-le well, all juniors.ig

�h COLONELSTARRETTTO LECTURE HEREn

�e

hHead of Firm That Built The6t. Empire State Building to3- Be Here Wednesd'ay

hCol. William A. Starrett. head of7. Starrett Brothers and Enken, buildersnof the recently completed EmpireeState Buildin-, will visit the Depart-rniont of Building Construction next

Wednesday and will deliver all illus-trated lecture oil the construction ofthis building diii-ing the afternoon.

During his visit, Col. Starrett. AN-1101Ddelivered one of the Aldred lectures

last year, will be the guest of therdepartment at hinch. after which lierwill deliver the lecture. which is open

to the studcnit body and facility nieni-bers. After the lecture lie will speakto a group composed solely of Mu-dents in Course X1711.

Later ill the afternoon lie will leada discussion at a niecting of the ill-structure staff of the department.Will Describe Empire State Building

In the lecture early ill the afternoonCol. Starrett will describe tile (-oil-.,truction of the Empire State Build-ing, hizliest structure in tile world,-in(] -%vifl illustarte his talk with niov-i117, pictures.

Various phases of the unusual con-struction activity found in this re-cently opened building will be pre-sented by the speaker who will alsodescribe some of the unique structuralfeatures to be found in the buildinl--

Spoke Last YearAs one of the speakers in the series

of Aldred lectures last year, Col. Star-rett, who was paying his first visit tothe Institute at that time, spoke onthe construction of the then-newlyfinished Bank of the Manhatten.

What has been Spoken of as one ofthe largest crowds ever to attend inAldred Lecture, heard Col. Starrettdeliver this address oil "The BusinessAspects of the Modern Builders' Prob-lem," During the lecture, moving pic-tures showing the growth of the build-ing from the foundations to the top-most member were shown.

TICKETS AWARDED -TOMEN OF THE TECH

Continuing the policy begun lastmonth of making some award to theman in each department of the staffwho does the best work durirrg themonth, THE TECH awards theaterpasses to the following members ofthe statff: David A. Robbins '34, ofthe make-up department; Dean S. Da-dakis '34 of the news department',Paul Cohen, of the features depart-ment; Phillips A. Daniel '94, of thesports, department: John R. Newell'34, of the advertising department;

place Saturdlay after'noon.J-V's Will not Go to PoughkeepsieTliis year~ thle Junior Var~sity crew~

wilil not go to Poul-lkeepsie to repre-sent tile Engineers in tihe i'egratta heldtherie every year', but tile freshmnancrew will go instead.

MENORAHhf- SOCIETYWILL HEAR ROGERS

Benjamin F. Olken '32 PickedAs Nexrt Year's Chairman

Pr~ofessor Robert I-. Rogers of tileEnglish Departnient has consentetl to

station foi· tile Eastern section of tileUnited States. Daily transmissions,ltile frequency of whichi is accui'ate towithin oiie part in a inillion, are sentout foir the Dul'Dose of enablinlg aniia-teu~r oper~iators inh all partt of flieworildt to calibr~iate thieir~ inistrunientsiaccurately.

Completely Equipped AirportTlhe RIound H-ill airport is one of flie

mosot compleit3te ill New England. B 1e-sides~ facilities for carinlg foi· arpllanies, Ia diri~igiblo (lockio is providedt for houos-1hil- zinall b limps, of tile type of tile

(Contsimed an Page Three)

TECH CABIN CAPACITY

Phosphorus DivulgesFactfs About Voo) Doo

Yes, there it was again. A catwas meowing at the door. The re-porter got to his feet, opened it,and Phosphorus stepped fearfullyacross the threshold. A visiblechange has come over the oncesleek feline since THE TECH ex-posed him to ridicule. Gaunt, withgray hairs here and there in hisruffled fur, he tried to conceal thefurtive apprehension in his shifty

Official

Ulndergraduate News Organ

of M. 1 . T.

J' elvor i' 'eus ' .0 u' at'n I trec or e lvers it~- ol

JIM16. - - - - - - -f- a-WqwW,'FW m .

In us r a ec ures 'o a ,Col. %.A 9 &ccfl

Be Host To RadioSocietyP Tomorrow

Trip To Be Mlade By AirplaneAnd Bus-I-mmediate

Sign-ups U~rged

Reservations are now b~ein,- made forthe Radio Soc~iety's Rounid Ht-ill excur-sion, w\\hicil w·ill talie wauce tomorrowi~Star~ting from Wal'aker mJeniorial tit11 o'cloc-k a. ni... tie i~aarty will ma~ke

U MV A 'ft V A fV VW V ft IN Ir A WU W%,

MANAUINU TAKU

WILL BE SUBJECTOF BUSINESS TALK

Homer L. Ferguson SecuredAs Guest Speaker

Of Course XV

ADDRESS IS OPEN TO ALL

Homer L. Ferguson, President andGeneral Manager of the NewportNews Shipbuildin- and Dry DockCompany. ill deliver the third of aseries of industrial addresses given bydistinguished administrators underthe auspices of the department of bus-iness and engineering administrationof Institute at 3 o'clock this after-noon in Room .9-330. Mr. Fergusonwill speak on ".11anaging a LargpShipyard."

Mr. Ferguson was born at Wayne§-ville, North Carolina. on March 6,18731. At the age of fifteen lie enteredthe U. S. Naval Academy and gradu-ated at the head of his class in 1892.His education was continued at Glas-,--ow University 1892-1895.

Works With GovernmentAs Assistant Naval Constructor lie

was at the Columbian Iron Works,Baltimore, '.Md., 1895-1896; at the Na-vy Yard, Portland, Ore., 1896-1899;the Navv Yard, Bremerton, Wash.,IS99-11900,; at the Bath, Maine, IronWorks ---is Superintending Naval Con-structor, 1900-1902; the Newport NewsShipbuilding and Dry Dock Companyat Newport News, Va., 1902-1904; andwith the Bureau of Construction andRepair. Washington, D. C., 1904-1905.

In 1905 Mr. Ferguson resigned fromthe U. S. Navy and became AssistantSuperintendent of Construction forthe Newport News Shipbuildingand Dry Dock Company at New-port News, Virginia. During thenext ten years, as Superintendent andlater as General Manager, lie not onlybuilt up the physical property of theplant and improved methods of oper-ation, but strengthened the personnelchiefly by the development of theyoung men in the organization. I-lehas been President and General Man-ager of the company since 1915.

Maximum CapacityFor several years during the World

War period, the plant at NewportNews worked at maximum capacity,makin- a notable contribution bybuilding, reconditioning, and repair-ing ships for the Government.

Mr. Ferguson has served his coun-try, state, and the community inwhich lie lives in many capacities.He was President of the UnitedStates Chamber of Commerce, 1919-.920. and is a member of the Na-tional Foreign Trade Council, a mem-ber of the State Port Authority of�1'ir-inia. He is a member of the Board

(Continued on PaVe Four)

MUSICAL CLUBS HOLD:MANAGER'S ELECTION

Professor Rogers Speaks ForAnnual Banquet Meeting

At the annual meeting and banquetA the Cominbed Musical Clubs heldtt the Hotel Commander last Tuesday�vening Professor Rogers was thePrincipal -speaker. At that time the-esults of the recent elections weremnounced as follows: general man-Lger, Eugene F. Lynch '32; stage man-tger, John Streng '33; publicity man-iger, Vincent C. Frisby '33; businessnana-er, Omar H. Somers '33; treas-irer, Ralph Hayden, Jr. '33.

Changing the date of the Annual3anquet so that it precedes by nearlyi month the date of the Spring Con--ert and DaRce next year was the�hief business of the evening. Fol-lowing is a list of the Sophomore as-3istarnts for next Year: -Edward L.A~sch '34, William Brockmann '34, Ed-p:ar B. Chfswell, Jr. 34. Forrest J.Goldtsmith '34, Samuel S. Goldstein'34, Nathan Goodman '84, Sidney R.Hall '34, and G. Roy Thom~pson 134.

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GOOD F0OOD AND ACON'GEN'IAL. AT31OSPHER

Lydia Lee-Luneheons136 Massachusetts Ave.

Open 7:30 A. M.-3:00 P. M.Opposite Aeronautical Building

'il

Inl chargle of this issue: T}. N.r Rijuc ': 34R.Tayo 1). Hovt '34f fAs

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Official NewsOrgan of theUlndergtraduatesof M. I. T.

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B. Alderman '34 A. A. Hopernan '34Wr. R. Churchill '34 A. M. Heintz '34

J. R. Newell '34

were demonstrating, or perhaps they used hollows stirring Abright yellow card containing sim-rods filled with powdered gold and plugged with wax so ply their afidress and name must nowthat when heated gold would be found in the mixture. be wvorn consistently by all members

However^, all sulch misapplications do not belong to the o°f tile freshman class at Dickinson

dark, ages, and to' illustrate the point, M¢r. Arthur D. Little mi~tltedtl to ble acco'mlpanied ebyat Pgirl-'85, points out in a recent book, that in August, 1925, one Eat any athletic event until the endmight purchase of D. Alexander, New York, a unique line Of tile second semester of their sopho-

of fortulle's favors such as: "Guffer dust," $50, "Happy oforoe kiea fr. Theymut period a-ea htimeDust," $40.00; "Easy Life Pownder,"' $100.00; "Bringingofsmkidortapeodftm.Back PowXders,"' $100.00. It developed upon inquiiry that the It costs exactly 5S cents to Cult a"Bringing Back Powvders" were to solve the marital triangle class at Southern M~ethlodist univer-

proposition. Apparently the centuries can remove chemistry wsitead moethant dongs halfamilondlfrom .mediaevali;;m but it is nolt so simple to lremove mediaeval- ilars since the foulnding, of the univer-ism. ftom hu-man beings. City 1s years age).

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Page Two Friday, May 15, 1931

A Recolrd ofContinuousNews ServiceF~or 50 Years

.Violent Protests Against FoodIn Institute Restaurant

: ~Made Long Ago

In 1881, when THE TECH was firstIissued, it came out in the form of amagazine, issued on alternateWednresday s during the school year.It wvas anl expensive publication, cost-ingT fifteen cents per copy, and con-tained as a p~art of its regular fea-tures scientific discussions of modernlinvenltions and biographies of men ofinterest in the Institute.

Early in its life it gave voice to acomplaint conacerning practical jokers.In those days, it seemed, the Insti-tute harbored a number of studentswho wel e made ideally happy at acllance to poulr Lvater on tlle seats ofthe chair s and stools, or anl oppsortu-nityx of dropoping old junlk dovwn tllebackss of ullwitting stlldellts.

WVe learn from the palper thlat evenlin those day)s studenlts struggled -%viththle intricacies of the phlysics of--ases. Quoting,: "Professor of Phyr-sics: 'W\rlat is Boy-le's Law?' DiligentJunior: 'Never trump y'our parltner'saee.' "1

Interesting Ads PublishedTlle adler tisements wNere inlter est-

in--p, to say tlle least. Onl a (loullle,?ag~e wNere tlle followxing,:

Furniture , fl ow ers , kid -*l oves, en-gravnts."toilet soaps ill larg>e vl-

riety." wvig mcakers, (even tllen Techlmien g~rew- baldl stuldying), ald patet'llawyvers. Tlle patellt lawyers vere ex-traordinarily- optimistic if thley e;xpect-edl the -sttdellts to r equire thleir serv-ices-b~ut perhaps they expecrted tllemen to recall tllem wvlen, after ,grad-uation, geniuls slionle forth andl <11 ill-vention rewvarded the alummius for lhisla lbors .

Made Plant Inspections TooThere was an article inl the Alay :,.

1S82', issue, describing a trip to tlleW~eed Sewvint,-_11achine Works at H-art-ford, Connl. The buildings, the repor-ter said, had been enlarged to miake itthe largest bicycle factory in theworld.

A corps of dlesigners, he goes. oinwvere ''constalltly dev~oting, their ener--1-ies to the improvement of thle b~it'~-cle and tricycle, of whlichl llole havpy et been madle inl America, thoughl itis vrery popular in En-land, it beinlgiore comfortable and less dallgerolls

than its fleeter rival." From this weIather thlat the tricycle made its ap-

pearanlce after the bicyxcle, illstead, asmigt,ll be sllpposed, b~efore it.

Walker Complaints Not NewIll tllis samne issue someone voicedl a

violent protest. all-ainst tlle cooking illtlle Institute restaul ant, saying tllatsincee tlle proparietor dlid llOt hlave topayX Irent andl gts, lie shlouldl be ab~leto fulrnishl a good sublstalltial meal at:i falir parice. Tlce~ complainer, sugtgest-edl a newv proprietor. Tllere is no hint-is to llow tlle p roprietor took thisslligestion, but later on in the y earthe] e is a commellt in tlle pap~er r e-garlilng thle installatioll of a newv man-:-,er ill tlle l'estallalt. Ev'idlently lis,rotest wvas illflulential.

Still tllis same v ear. rve readl tlle]'olloxv'ingg "WVe've julst leal ned tllatthle Inlstitulte lUns b~een visited b~yr athler .tl important p~ersonlage. It is110 other thanll that ever-wvelcolle, cunl-ninlfg_ little youlngster-C~upidl. W~honlifas hle llit'" WVell, we wvondler, whloni?B~ecaulse tlin wvriter of this coy little

uHill) neelectedl to state.Editor Writes About An Ad

Miay 17. l;SS2, the^ editor commentsoil tll(e. followngil< <advertise.}olenlt. wllichl

;sevidlently copied fromi a Boston dai-

-N\Santedl-An1 Office b~oy, and to1l-,,irn th\- slhoc bulsiness. gradllate offfigh Schlool or Illstitute of Tecclinol-

°"'5y pref-lerred ApIply1-' Tlle edlitor\x)-, very rhuch llel up~set ab~out the inlei-denlt. and~ snt,'gested fUrllisIhing tlle1:ictl(-4.s ad-%-erti:;er with a eataloglue ofthe( courqses at tlle Institute.

Tle- rinal issue of the magazine forthat sv hool year colltails the followv-ingt, wvith aplrokgies to nobofdy:

Columb~ia university students weresulrprised to find one morning that astatule of Alexander Hamilton, tow horn the college is dedicated, wvasadorned N-%itll a glass of some unan-alyzed substance. The glass remainedthere for some fewv days but it thendisappeared as mysteriously as it hadcome. Students advance the theorythat the object wuas placed there bysome rather inebriated person btlt sio[clues have been found yet.

Put awvay his little rattleTake his little diresses offFor lie nevter more wvill needHe has Llow beconle a Soph.

them,I

MANAGING BOARD

C. MI. Thayer '32 . ........... General ManagerA. S. Ellis '32 .................... EditorS. R. Fleming '32 . ........... Managing EditorW. H. Barker '32 . .......... PBusiness Manager

OFFICES OF TH E TECHWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker

Telephone UNI versity 7029Business-Room 302, WalkerTelephone UNIvrersity 7415

Printer's Telephone HAN cock 8387-88

I- TRUNTKSGLADSTONE BAGS

SUIT CASES.

Suit Cases from $6.50 upGladstone Bags $13.50 up

0

TrECHNOLOGYBRANCH

Haiwardl Cooperattiv+e Society

ASSOCIATE BOARDP. E. Davis '33 . ............... News EditorP. W. Wehmiller '33 ............. Sports EditorB. H. Whitton '33 ............. Features EditorD. H. Clewell. '33 ............. Make-up EditorJ. G. Hayes '33 ............ Advertising ManagerD. B. Smith '33 .... Business Service Mgr.R. W. Fortier '33 .... Circulation Manager

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER fR.Published every Monday, Wednesday and

Friday during the College year, exceptduring College vacations

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

WV. B. Schneider '32 C. W. Sweetser '33R. T. Craig '32 A. G. Bowen '33E-. F. McLaughlin '32 J. L. Friedman '32W7. L. Sheppard '33 E. P. Newn-jan '32

BUJSINESS DEPARTMENTAssociate Business Service Manager

G. H-. Ropes '33Staff

R. G. DuBois '34 B. Godfrb '34S. van T. Jester '34 NEWS AND SPORTS

DEEPARTM ENTSPhotographic Staff

S. A. Coons '32 W. G. Fry 'S34P. H. Bonnet '31Sports Writers

F*. W. Kressmavn'33 H. R. Plass '34News Writers

T. Xt. Rimbach '34 E. P. Jastram '34W. J. Lindsey '34 W. L. Wise '34

C. S. Dadakis '34Reporters

D. Horvitz '34 C. Bates '34D. Rubenstein '34 P. Cohen '34P. A. Daniel '34 R. Green '33

ClIRCULATION DEPARTMENTStaff

J. T. Burwell '34 K. IT. Lippitt '341

ADVERTISING. DEPARTMENTAssociate Advertising Manager

K. G. Bell '33- -- Staff- __-

ORIENTING UNDERGRADUATEST HE Institute Curriculum is a rather peculiar collection of

a thousand and one differing and conflicting motives.Each course has within itself, aside from its tangible aspects,the power to broaden the character of the student, yet noneis performing this admirable service, if it may be called such,as much as the English Department.

We must admit that this branch of our undergr aduatestudy is entirely distinct from any other course at Technology.The study of literature or history is an excellent encourage-ment to discussion, argument, and the expression of opinion.The personal viewpoint is honored with the view-point of thephilosophers, stimulating the development of the reasoningpower s, and the creation of self-reliance. Theme writingaffords a new field for character developing, not only inthe actual presentation of material, but also in the confer-ences weith the instructor. The entire scope of the subject con-stitutes a mrnpnt,.l reflief fro-m the lon-n 'hmirg zsnpnt on scien-tific matters, and refreshes our reasoning powers to a degreethat we may attack our main courses with renewed fervFor.

English is practically the only course where the instructorand the student may venture into a "bull session". The in-structor who understands Technology and who appreciates themisgivings of the undergraduate from the spiritual ratherthan from the physical point of view, can serve to orient theentering freshm~an on his career of four years as a studentof the higher sciences, and in this capacity, as a sor't offaculty adviser, he is offered a means ofc instilling the Insti-tute attitude in the men who come here fresh fromt thepreparatory school ideas and outlook.

Perhaps mor e than we realize, our' pr esent positions inTechnology affairs were made possible by the English Depart-ment.. For this assistance, given as unconsciously as it wlasreceived, we would extend a belated but sincere thanks.

191XgAPPY.TF-Y'

ALLthat sparkles is not diamond. nor is all that bears the,-name o science, scientific. Ther e axre many instances

where the application of scientific progress or invention hasled to greater loss of life and destruction of property thantook pl1ace before the remedy wlas applied.

The alchemists of the past were, 'of course, responsible formost of the hoodwinking, sincer e or otherwrise, that wascarried on ill those days. Liebig says that alchemy in itsseri'ous and trutest aspects justifies the statement 'that itwas niever, at any time, anything different from chemistry."It gr ew and developed out of the m~ore or less pr acticalrecipes 'of artisans and in its later legitimate developmentmay be defined as the chemistry of the middle ages. Thename alchemy was derived from interestA taken in the wvould-be development of gold from the baser metals. It wnas,however, almost from its beginning so allied with magic, as-trology, and superstition, and so encr usted with fantasticalnotions that under the hands of the unscrupulous it soonbecame an extraordinarily effective agency for preying upionthe credulity and vanity of kings and con mons alike.

Th-e alchemists who were m~ore interested in the fraudu-lent -side df their profession than in its advancement, devisedvarious tr icks such as double-bottomi clrucibles which whenheated would melt and mix -old witlh the concoction they~

Intwo our range of Super-Jordan two-trousers worstedsuits we'v e incorporated so natural a value-favoritethat men have kept us busy re-ordering! Beautifullyfinished, durable flannels in summer's smartestbrowans, tans, grays. They're expertly tailored, they'lldrape enviably and set you on a cool, good-lookingpeak of summer comfort! And, very important: Youmay substitute knicker s or white oT striped flanneltroulsers for your "extra" trousers if you want.

W~ear a Super-Jor dan FlanleiSueit Th~is Sulmmer!

0

THE TECH

40�-Complaints Absout Walker Food NotI

New; Early Paper Shows Kicks in '811

v MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYI

JOIRDAIN'S STORE for MvENA S E PARAT E S T 0 R E I N A S E PA RAT E B U I L D I N G

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Dame Rumor-Jno Dorm Rumor lasit that the kind and benevolent Dor-mitory Committee has appropriatedits good money for the bringing of abally did English game to the Insti-tute. Badminton, or as it is betterknown, shltttle cock, is one of tlosegames where you 1 iin all over theplace t rying to hit a feathered ballback at tlhe g- innin- face tlat slhotit at you. It has reached such popu-larity aniong tlle hig~h-ups tllat prexyCompton is considering> tlle buildingof: a COUl't. ill tle rear of his estate toperform for tlle admiring slen in the-1,1 n", -

High Grade

TYPEWRITINGWide expe>rienv e· in rintlTifie work ofI all kinds. Statistic s. long carriag(;

hachine. F;lailities for h;ioslling anyquantity of wor k at short notice.

Miss A. I. DARLING1384 Mass. Ave., Rooms 4-5-12

HARVARD SQURRE-Tel. UNI. 8750j

Two M. 1. T. men to travel throughout New Englandduring sumrer vacation. Salary and expenses. Apply31 Milk Street, Room 414. Will interview Friday andSaturday mornings of each week.

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Tech. Alemzbers Have thze Same Righf to Bug? at I-'larvard Square Store asThey Hadye at Tech Branzch. Whsy Npt Compafire OuTr Valures Witht Others,

anzd There is a Dividend, Too.

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WIRES and CAB1EES

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INSULA'ED WITH RUBBER

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Page TnhreeFridnay WIay 15, 1931

Tile University of Minnesota hasconsidered doing away with all re-quired English courses.

a screw cutting machine, and a needlecuttin- machine. By means of hisneedle cutting machine, Leonardohoped to win economic independencefrom his sponsors. stated ProfessorStruik, but it was the tragedy of hislife that his interests were too di-versified and lie was uinable to bringniany of his plans to fruition.

Professolr Struik's lecture was fol-2upr.vsoils saplls Jo dInoaf P .Iq poa.othe artist's nmost celebratel paintin-s

,-MIona Lisa, The Last Supper, a SelfI Portrait, and a portrait ot' Ludovico!sforza.

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oldl Dorms.

Wh'lat las 11it the fl aternities dlurin-thlis pTast yeatr-losin,, the bashetballfiflal, and letting tlle majority of theIeal1book0s go to tle dornmitory nmen?The Lounger rnemembers when the fra-teimities first stai'ted tle teanl systemiii the oil seramble anid cleaned tp oilthe paddlles. Something ralical niustbe done to revive tle boys.

Thle.,(- dalrn Nortileasterls sure -,et,the goat of tle Loulnger who hailsfr OIm thle b)righlt Cenl( sullNlv South.Rain INIondla follow-ed by a dry halfhiour, Tiieslay mllornin. XV edlesdl -ldl izzle, 'I'luirsida a more, Flridla3 mior e,

tck. Tlhe Loungel dloesn't minnd rainhblt a tw'o Aveel; diet of the stuff jStoo nmuchll of Vitamiii X.

'rTubbyX- Rog>ers, tle good naturedj solul. hlas been taking the modernnXne-wslpapers forL aridle. bless hiis leart.io li he evel passed ly TEHE TECHin his round of sounlid lelbasement ismor e thaln the Lominger c an under-s lndl. It must mean a leclarationof peace. Eli, Tubby?

In atn earnest effort to neebt present ducollnlitions te li;avC re-rl icedE this

hlighlest grade of ncnn's footwear,. q Six styles are now avaLilablt·e at tilis

new pi-ice.

Tile "'EnvoysJ." a bemlutitwif lnarrow toe nmodtel, in tan and black.TIlh "Highlland," a ihandsonme bro7ad toe mlodel, in tan and black.The ".ftsyfair", a rjew mediumn EngS~lish toe nmodel in tan andi blnck.

GOES iND STODDER _10 to 14 S&HOOL STREET

Two beautiful East Calmbridg.,e las-sies lookel into thle %vindow of thenews rooml thle other day. and afterstanding for sonme minutes watchingL=thle I,ouln.-elr I~olll p Lon L y gindin outthe copv-, a plealsanlt voice hrloke tllesilence with "You w\-ouldn't be ws-or;k-ing wvoulll y·ouse?" If tle gentle readlercan flfflue tlat one out. let himl wvriteto the Lounl-er a.1d expulaiii the mlentalfunlc·tions of tle \s caeker sex.

"t3ucket and Dipper," honorarysopllomore societv at Olio State uni-versity. issues bitls by leaving a. shinyIpail with dlipper inside on the door-steps of thle 1.5 outstandinrg secondyosrl· men. The pledlges a e requiredto carry their pled-e buttons arounl1ciampus with tlhem for a weelk.

(Continued ftmon Pnop OiwF j

and Robertson of M. I. T. should make Ia good match in the javelin. Robert- |sonl has gone over the 1SO foot mark iquite a number of times and will hiave an opportunity for a first in tomor-row's meet.

Taking tle recorls of the two teamsinto consideration, a. goo1 figllt forfirst place lonors will be liekl tomor- |row. Not-more tlian ten points shoull Isepar ate tie two teams at tle eild~of die meet. !

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. The three piece Smithsons-thebest wearing suit we know of atanvl-where near this price.

The Fashion Park four piece suitis an excellent value.

Students at Washington an(i L,ceIUnivei sity really take their dancingserioulsly. Tleir set of finals. whlichincludes dances evei y nihlit alld

every morning for a weel; after finalexaminations are over, is ve sy wellknown througlhout the Soutl. A newnight club will be opened for thosedauces. In commenting upon tle an-nouncement of the opening of tle clubthe "Ring-Tum-Phi," student public)-tion, says in part: "It is hoped togive the students some form of amuse-ments during the wee small hours fol-lowing the dances, a hitherto blankand doleful period." The dances lastuntil 3 o'clock in the morning at that.

Telephone authorities in Salt LalkeCity have threatened to i-emove allpay stations from the University ofUtah campus unless students desistfrom tearing the receivers from thePhones and mutilating the booths.

AThe Adler three piecc suit.

The Adler fomr piece suit and agood assortmen~t of Hiekey-Free--man Suits.

. The top of Our -Pickey-FrceemanSuits.

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Pajamas, S1.95 up

Neck-ties 69c up.Shirts, S1.95, $2.50 and $2.95

Hosiery 35c upSWEATERS

U White or Mackue in Lihllt or Hearv-svei-ilt .$;4.00) up

POLO SHI1RTS, $1.50

TENdNIS BALLS, 3 for $1.2356

II

T H E TE CH

LECTURE ON DA VINCIIS GIVEN BY STRUIK

Painter of Mona Lisa InventedNeedle Cutting Machirne

"Leonardo (la Vinci iS the greatestexample of the universal genius in thehistory of the race-a musician, en-gineer, poet, painter, sculptor, me-chaini(, chernist, physicist, and math-eniatician." said Professor D. J.Struik of the Department of Nlathe-,matics in his lecture on Leonardo (iaVinci, Wednesday morning.

Professor Struik further stated thatalthough Aristotle, Goethe, Hegel andiAlarx w-ere versatile ,eniuses, none oft.hem canl compare in brilliance to thegreat L~eonalrdo.

Physicist-Poets Not UnusualIt was not Vinsual in tle (lav of

Leonlardlo, accordin_,_ to ProfessorStrtiiN, for a inail to be at tle sametinme a sculptor. p~hy-sicist, andl poet asit is today. A list of tle ,reatestmatlieilaticians of tle time does notlookl very- di'fterellt froin a catalofluieof tle outstandin. l fifteenth centurY) paiters. 1 Professor Sti nik stated thatii. was tle economie systenm of thletinmes whiel nmade it possible for <1llyalllbitious, intellectual you1ng man -toattach hinself to a pvettyt despot llowould act as bis patron andi sponsOJ'.

It was thle tinie of the fall of Con-stantineple, of thle first printed books,of tle liscovery of Anierica. anml ofLuther's reformatiol il tle Churchi.sail Professol Struik. all( thesee-ents furnished plenty of inspilatiollto young artists alld ensginlceles. 2I~acl-iavelli, Cesare Borgia, and Leonardo(la Vinci were cited by ProfessorStruik as being good reflections of thepolitioal, economic, and intellectualstatur e of tle day.

Makes Needle LutherProfessor Struik's list of Leonardo's

inveiitions included the link chain. the

wvheelbarrow, a power loom. a 111.a-ehine for spinning wool, a parahllute.

Homer L. FergusonLectures Today onl

Yard ManagementNmarine Administrator To Talk

This Afternoon in Room

5-330 at E; O'clock

(Conttinuted front, Page O~ne)

of Visitors of the Virginia Pok techl-nic Instittlte; a Trustee of Carneg~ieinstitute: President and Trtlstee ofthie Mariners' Museum; President ofthe First National Banki, NewvportN'ews; Director in a nllmber of eor-porations, inclllding tlle State-Plant-ers Banki and Trllst Companyr ofRichmond. tlhe Chesapeake and Poto-miac Telephone Compal}y of Virginia,and tlle Eng-ineers Pulblic Service Cor-poration. of New York.

He is; a menmber of tlle Aca(1emy of Political Science, the Society ofNaval En-ineers. tlle Society of Na-val Archlitects and~ Marine Engineers,of whlichl lie serv-ed as Presidlelt. alldlie hals also served as President ofthe National C:ouncil of Ameri<canShipbiiil~lers.

Interested in EmployeesWhtlile A\ir. Fergulson ranlks .It tlle

top in shlipbuilding andl as an out-stanlding indulstr ial leadler in btlsinessmana~gemellt, lie blas pro?)ably beenmiost interested in pr~ovidi~ln oppor-tuimities for people wh-lo al e anibli-tiomis to (lo wsorthw lile wvork;. As areslllt of thlis Pllrpose, a -ery ex~ten-,ijve trainingt program is in opveratiollat the Newpiort News plallt, not olllyfor boy-s andl youngl men, bult for otheremployees, botl1 wvhite men .and~ black,tllat thley mla becomne more iisefulland~ devteloip cllalacter, for lie say s,"(,oodl ships can only be Imlilt by,

mien of g~oodl character."9

ROUND HILL TO BE:VISITED TOMO)RRO:W

(Gonlinved f roin Pavae Oate)G;oodyzear -Ala.yflower ," vhicbh payNsoccasiollal l'iSitS to Newv England. IDthe sulmmer of 1929 tlle "Alay flowver"was houlsesl at Rollnf Hill .ind ulsedlbys the Institllte stalf for fieldl strea)tlmeasuremellts on tlle radlio tranlsinit-

ters, as wvell as for meteor ologicalob)Selva tiOlIS.

Colollel Green has also b)ough-lt anoldl New Bedford whalling ship, tlle"Chal les WS. M.orgazz." The silip isset in conc rete, andl in summller ismanine(l by a complete c rewv. It is one of tlle very fewv of .ts typ)e left in exi-istenee.|

TECH TRACKMEN TOMIEET WILDCAT TEAM

Il~-9·lqo--mmm- -- T D D E R----NIEN'S SHOES

"Johnston & 3Murphy"Shoes at new lower prices

1 20A

SldlTS FOR SPRINGClothing is lower. Still adhering to our long

time policy to show only nmerchandisethat is right, we can offer

this Spring --- Suits

At $3500

14t a40o00

At $;r0ODo

At $6&5,00SIMIBL \ARE & CABI; @

'Manufactaarer

201 DEVONSHIIRE ST., BOSTON

BRANCHI OFFICES

rEICACO SAN FRANCESCO

l~ngw YORK CL1UVELANSD

JACKSONV''II.L.KIf you have been waiting for lower prices, they are,here! But remember, price is only one-half the trans.-

action--whalt you get is equally importantand you get relialble quality at

Men of Sound Judgement---Esxamnine' tllis Sprlinllg alnld SummIeIrsel Merchanlldlise,

I0 IPd~h

1 A RVA R D C O-o P E RATI VE SOCIETYHarvard Square, Camb3ridge

TECHN()O(L Y BRANCH, H. C. S-Remxember Youcr DividedZ

I A LA i & a % "1 A t-A d -IA .. At

! ':;I VO ICIAL' BE LETINSOF GENERAL INTEREST

Rain Falls From ClearSky When Pipe Bursts

Walking along the third floor ofBuilding four last Wednesday af-ternoon, a research worker ar-rived under a certain spot in theceiling of the corridor just in timeto catch the first drop of waterdown his neck. The water beganto leak slowly from a pipe abovethe metal ceiling and soon waspouring down in a torrent all theway across the corridor. Studentspassing along the hall gained prac-tice at walking under falls.

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Hall, Walker Memorial.

Mass Meeting Will BeHeld By Cross Country

Runners desiring to come outfor Cross Country Team for thefall season of 1931 should attendthe Mass Meeting this afternoonat five o'clock. The meeting willbe held in the track house andCoach Hedlund will be present todiscuss the plans for next year's'season. All men interested areurged to come out and hear aboutthe prospects for next fall's team.

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Walton Lunch Co. I

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University HeadAttitude of Students

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A course of illustrated lectures on "The History of the Art of Building':iJs being given under the auspices of the Department of Building Con:struction during the second term by Rlr. McSweeney '16.! Open to students and memlbers of the instructing staff.

Welding Mr. Peter P. AlexandezMonday, May 18, 4:00 P.M., Room 4-156

A series of lectures on "The Metallurgy of Welding and Its In-dustrial Application" is being given during tle second term under theauspices of the Department of Mining Engineering and Aletallurgy, byper. Alexander, Research Engineer, Thomson Research Laboratory, Gen-eral Electric Company.

Open to students and members of the instructing staff.=

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BALLOONS FEATUREDANCE ORNAMENTS

Catholi Club Will InstituteMany Innovations For :

Annual Dance

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_DIr. George B. Cutten, president ofColgate University, in an address atthat institution severely criticizedtile attitude of the modern student,saying that although parents frequent-ly make sacrifices of everything butthe bare necessities of life the chil-dren are satisfied wvithl a minimumof education.

The most puzzling enigma of pres-enit-day education in the opinion ofDr. Cutten, is that the four yearsdevoted to a college education areregarded as a vacation to be inter-rupted with serious study as seldomas possible. "Indeed, they seem re-solvoed to get the least possible re-

.turn for the money and time theyare spending," he stated.."The modern student is not so re-solved as to get his money's worthout of his instructors. In formertimes pl of essors attracted studentsfrom all parts of the country andw-ere forced by the students to givethe best of their services for their

;salary, dollar for dollar."A.B. Degree is Recomomendation

Speaking, of the value of a degreefrom a college of liberal arts, thehead of Colgate University said thatsuch a degree serves as a recommen-dation, bl~lt that it does not serve asa 1gular antee of success. He did notmention the value that a degree froma technical school has for the re-cipient.

After a year or so in bulsiness, somego aeuates of liberal arts colleges arecl iticized as having, a lack of intel-lectual funds, wvhichl means that theyhav e no credit despite their degreesand potential powver. "It signifiesthat their four years at college wereidled away and their chief concernwvas to evade the wrork assigned."

A professor at the University ofColorado has adopted the plan of mov-inlg the entire class to another roomwhlen one member falls asleep. Hesays this is done so that the entireclass wvill not be disturbed. The sleep-ing person is given a cut when theroll is taken at the end of the hour.-CoI nel1 Daily Sunl.

At a washing cost of one and onehalf cents apiece, the total cost oflaundering the towels used in the phy-sical education department at PennState is sufficient to purchase twoFords. This number is a weekly av-erage of 2000.

Penn State now allows its co-edsthe privilege of being in fraternityhouses until 10 o'clock when thereare no social futnctions.

The sports managers at the 'Uni-Xversity oif California have formed a"Ball and Chain Club" for the purposeof creating better feeling among thewater boys and blanket carriers.

For th e first time in the historyof the institution, co-eds at DuquesneUniversity were given activity awardsthis year.

Harvard and Yale have contributedOne-sevenlth of the college graduateslisted in "Who's Who in America."

A life saving course is being of-fered at the Upiversity of Virginia.

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Page Four Fridav. Mav 15. 1931

Carnegie Institute of Technolog-students are completing all plans to-itheir annual Interfraternity sweernstakes race. The contest is to determine the fastest pushmobile. Rulelcall for weighing in of all competingpushmobiles and each entrant ma-have one driver with five pushers whnalternate throughout the five mii-course.

Illllllllllllli 11Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSIYMlPHOKNY HALL

TONIGHT AT 8:30

ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor

Program Changed DailySeats BOc, 7oe, $1.002 Weeks in Advance

(Special Lecture Dr. Sanford A. Moss\ ,; Friday, May 15, 4:00 P.M., Room 5-130

Dr'. il9ss, of thei'ThomSoon Research Laboratory of the General ElectricCqormap~a, will'give.his last lecture in tie series which he is presenting.The title of this lecture will be "Supercharger Theory."

Open to students and members of the instructing staff.

Building Construction Mr. Thomas F. McSweeney'16Monday, May 18, 10 A.M., Room 1-134

bIany features heretofore unseen inWalker Memorial will mark the Tech-nology Catholic Club's Spring FormalDance this evening. The innovationsinclude decorations, "acquaintancedances," and a no-cutting-in rule.

First is a change in the decorativescheme. Instead of having the dancecommittee meet during the week andargue about trivial matters, PresidentJohn A. Finnerty '32 has instructedthe committee to meet in Walker thisafternoon and utilize its "hot air" forinflating 388 balloons. These balloonswill cover the entire ceiling in a tent-like canopy, small openings being leftfor the vari-colored crystal ball.

Two or three so-called "acquaint-ance dances" will constitute the sec-ond feature. They will be conductedwith all of the lights in Walker Me-morial turrled on. This action is takenin answer to the numerous complaintsmade in the past that "Walker dancesare O. K., only you can't see who isthere."

Art Marshall -will furnishi the ten-piece band which played so success-fully for the Dormitory LightweightDance r ecently. In order to discour-age stags and the ancient custom of"crashing," a no-cutting-in rule hasbeen instituted. Dancing will con-tinue from 9 until 2 o'clock with ashort intermission at 12 o'clock forthe serving of refreslments. Ticketsmay be obtained today in the MainLobby from 11 to 2 o'clock and atIthe door tonight at $2.50 a couple.

$lllllmll111111111

Young Men's Hatsin Distinctive and Exclusive styles

of Foreign and DomesticManufacture

CoatsAgents for Burberrys English

Cloth Coats

Suitsfor Dress and Sports wear

Caps Gloves NecktiesStudents at Washington and Lee

consume an average of 10,200 cigar-ettes every day. Of 900 in the Stu-dent body, statistics reveal that onlyabout 200 are total abstainers.

Tile University of Wisconsin hasa weekly newsreel, showing campusevents. The pictures are shown atstudent body meetings.

Lehigh University recently enter-tained 450 prospective freshmen. Sta-tistics show that 400 bummed cigar-ettes from upper classmen. They ex-pressed a dislike for the Bethlehemhills and especially for the hill uponwllich the campus is situated. It wasclaimed by some that constant walk-ing between classes would result inserious leg injury described as the"Lehigh Limp." Little do they knowwhat causes the "Lehigl Limp" ac-cording to the Brown and White.

NOTICE;

Mr. Gerrit Beneker, industrial art-ist, will address the class in industrial:Teations on Monday, May 18 at 10:'o'¢ock in Room 3-270.· ..

-NOTICE

T. C. A. has on hand a few 1930Jiandbooks. These may be obtained,one to a man, from the table in theMq C. *A., qffl e as long as the supplylasts.;

T

Penn State co-eds voted for a rul-ing that girls may not smoke on thecampus.

Horseshoe pitching is a regular in-termural sport for women at the Uni-versity of Ohio.

Freshmen at Radcliffe are requiredto hand in a Plan of Study and Listof Courses, a summary of what workthey intend to take. Failure to doso entails a fine of five dollars.

Meals for two unemployed personseach day will be furnished by all AVestVirginia Unliversity fraternities, ac-cording to a recent statement.

Over the Teacupsof a Wednesday or Saturday

Iafternoon, you may listen anddance to the delightful music

of Meyer Davis' Le ParadisBand in the

9 S] SHERATON ROOMof the

'Copley-Plazar it| Supper Dances Nightly

THESESP'roo>llpt.l, ytl an ccuni2te'l, typed

~lpxer·iienltel in Techlnical Work'Ask; for estimate.

MlISS E. ,i. MIE RIANMO Cona-ress St.. Boston

Room 801Tel. Hfulb. 43::'1 or Coni. 917,,

Harvard TrustLetters of Credit

Traveler's Chequesor Foreign Drafts

Harvard TrusliI

[,(-LL

420 Tremont StreetMSg Washington Streetf-0 Haymarket Sqlare

6 Pearl Street2 4 2 Tremont Street

i083 Washington Street44 9collay Square

32 Massachusetts Avoune19§ School Street

4 37 Boylston Street1e8 0 Boylston Street

34 Bromfeld Street6 4 0 Commonwealth Aveanu

Ode Dartmouth StreetI 0 6 Causeway St.

Allstont 215 Commonwealth Atonva

Cambridgel7 t Massachusetts Avezue

HOTEL LENOXToday and Tomorrow

BOB GRAY, Representative

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COLGATE PRESIDENTCONDEMNS IDLENESS

CALENDARRFriday, mlay 15

6:30 P!.M.-Track Team dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Walker Me-morial.'

9:00 P.M.-Technology Catholic Club formal dance, Main Hall, Walker:3Memorial.

9:00 P.M.-Alpha Phi Delta dance, North Hall, Walker Memorial.Saturday, Mlay 1I

11:00 A.M.-Radio Society trip to Round Hill. Bus leaves WalkerMemorial.

6.4 5 P.M.-Baton banquet, Faculty Dining Room, Walker Memorial.MIonda', Miay 18

5:30 P.M.-Sedgewick Biological Society banquet, Faculty Dining,;Room, Walker Memorial.

8:00 P.M.-Menorah Society informal meeting and dance. North

Travel MoneyFor Your Trips

ElectricalSuSuply Co.

w EM-w. Avo. Cenirad SquarePhone Porter 0N

26% Misouynt on Desk andReoading Lamps

-aombridge Headquaort for RPuervethW4nSt900tdoal

fine arts theatre0 Begins Tomorrow 0A OUR PATRONS' CHOICE C0 UFA's Triumph 0gThe Cabinet of D)r. Calilarl iea The First Spanish Talkiell MADAME X X0 All Spanish Cast aCompany..

College Men'sSuits and Dress

ClothesWe want you to see our new clothes for

College Men-to see the distinctive newScott & Company models-the fine im-ported and domestic fabrics-the exclusivepatterns and colors.

FaultlessIv tailored in our Boston work.rooms-sold direct to you at moderateprices. Suits, many styles, $45 to $55.Tuxedo or Full Dress Coat and Trousers,$50 to $60.

SECOND FLOOR

336 to 340 Washington Street, Boston

OF NEW YORKr

ZJytTES YOU TO INSPECT THE NEWBST DEVELOFMENTS IN CLOTHES. HA7:S. HABERDASHERY. SHOAIS FORCOLLEGE WYEAR. NO OBLIGA70N ON 0X YOUR PARE.