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Vl.~r 37. No. 3,,), C1A-1BRIDGE, MASS., TUESDA&Y,JULY 3191917 Price Three Cen I%.I

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list of p~ress regulations inakcina ma-terial chwanges in the volt-itary cenl-

Sl li r ules unller wvhiel Americaneo~spay ers halve leen operating Ha2s

promulllgated tonight by tle cnimnit-tee of pub~lic information.

The newl re-ulationls contaill thle firstenalrequlest that there be no p~ub-

lii~hed melltion of the arrival of Amzeri-(ati troops at European ports replacing lin that respect an express autllorizationin the okld rnles for use Of anvl cabh,`splatehespas llassel d l), tle Ellropean

O)tler sections of the oldl re>llations..e iae iijl nore severe by speeifie stip)-

illationls ill p~lae of th (' 12o0e tGe llelalhla--t ag- e ellllloy ^ed in tlle ruk s in foree

until nov.- Informlation whicll the °Ol-el nrium lu t eo ns-id ers m ]i-flt- r eveal 3 * m lzi-

f ars- Inov-en len t and~ 1)oliei(s is is(le-ve(-rihcd inl (et deatlel.

No Room for Doubt.hi lz th4sateenelt annloulncina the new -

regullationls, George Creel. el airnian ofI1le eoinmittee. says that; "io-leated! and

.>eriu iolat< iolins of the v-oltntary een-0olohip ) have been atteniplted~ to be e x-( 'flu i '4 011 the coe solf' oiit 1in~ler llsta n 1-in-` ' anl thlat a re- tatemlenlt is m lad,-

.-itlh the i~lea t lat hereatfter there'sh ll. Lhe u lo room0 for d I-obt aqs tb h'e.,s~~i,(' *e-s iresie.

(Conttinuled on Pa ,e 3.)

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State Board of Education GivesGives Opportunity to I24

Th le state board l o r education l lasamard rted state sellolarshils to 'rite ]n-tiltute for tlle year 1917-1918, to

YoungUen i tllel illth owiorvi senatorialdistricts:

BERKSHIRE.Raymond( C.Res. ResPittsfield; wvhole

( lintonl L. Bondl, Adams; half.!,eorae F. Malley, Adamls; half.

BERKSHHIRE, ; HA]NIPHIRE £ ANDHA.MPDEN.

MotnA. Srton, Gmtll t Barringto; wolexvoAeanderanW. Caird NarSorthampton;

halff

Harry U. Camlp, Easthampton; half.FIRST BRISTOL.

Clarenc le M, ,Syner, Taunton; half.Ev erett C. IGlover, So. Easton; half.

eorrge AV. SwRift, Taunton;; half.L.aurence H. Allen, ANttleboro; half.

SECO.OND BRISTOL.Raymondot ' H. Dearden, Fall River; r

-Johll D. Crowley, Fall River; half.:-ereo (E . Rowxe, :Fall River; half.

THIRD BRISTOL.Wend n~ell B. Ford Ne Bev}edford; whole leHosea R. Siith th New Bedford; whole.

CAP ANDPLYMOUTH.IUTHh larence H .Daagnell, Oak Bluffs ; -,hlelol.

-- (ation deferred); - '1

FlRST ESSEX.Irin R. ilson. 'lsl, Lynn; half. 110in l Lu~cas, East Lynn; half.

1>icl aezlih AaiLynll aLyn;f. lf (-(l W Cnn, Ly' nnn, aLfn;haf.

SEONSSEX.L ESEAleidun(1~ B . TLittleeld, .Sam;whlenl.hoe

I~arl L. Ford, Salem; w vhole.ITHIRD ESEX.E.

Harol D. ol DI Iiore, Gloucesster ; whle. l

11uy .Wisn . \lipswn pich; half.1;rederic ri A. Lane, Gloucester; llalf.

FOURTH I ESSEX. t1;red~ H. Travers , H aver llill; half. t

,rraInk A. Travers', avervehill; half.'loelll .elly, .X ela :~verhill; half.ChresE.-Tlornton Have~lrntll; haveblf. haf

FIITH ESSEX. E.Iwi Matetvliews Arthxs,.ndover; half.1Hvne . Wex .\5'ler, Lawrenc e; half. it T Tsi . -acson, L .awreoncLare; half. eeir aiei~s L .. Lonn . ;,awrence; half. ........

(Continmi ed on Page 2.) fl

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Information and Publicity Com-mittee Make Press Regula-tions More Strict in NewBulletinI

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w ritten to Secretary of AVar Baker Pl of essor A. E. Burton of tlle Insti-urcring that union members whlo IlavP- tulte and PoesrEF ilr.Xh r

had experience in handling mlen be re- tlle dlirectors of the two ehainls ofwvarded as fit candidates for offlcers' school1s established by Technology fortrinn caps the lsnited States Shsippin,- Board, aretr Imt, als awvay fromt Boston establisblinav newHe psoillts out. that there are tens of sellools in their respective lines in the

thousandls of shop foremlen and chair- cites of the coast.nien as wvell as ullion officialss, wvho hav-e Professor Miller,. whose schools arehlad e:;periellce in the handling of nien, tllose relating to the edlucation of land

in dliscipline self -control and tlle planq- -nlr inth-pca etrs ooperating mlarine enginles has gone, tolin^ oIteallvrtcand sli ifthee IPhliladelphlia. Tlle require.1nents, of tl is

are not as goodl officer malterial as line of stuldy ineludles, anl equipmlent inlbovs fresll froin college. marille engines that is not .altogetlie,

`U'p to the present tlle appxlicanlts foi, commonol in tlse eountry, ancl thus fatofi~cers trainingr camlps," lie says,,; hlavoe 0s(lloo, lave beenl estaiblislled in onlybeell (Tenerally 'colle-e nienl.' III thle sevell ot the finplortalnt ports which

Z!, n h~~~~~~1ave also sehools of nleclallical encyi-great majority of cases," .1r'. Gonql~ers ncrn_7~oesrAlle os oPll

eellti~llsX "this signifies 'moneyetl adlelpllia onl tlle invitation 'of tlle paresi-nilen.' As a bsoey tlley have anot beeni dlent of tlle (:hanibler of Coninierce andl'workiin- iiien.' Thle systemi of plaueign thet p~resdzent of Franlklin Institute, anf3]

. diille to nleet theni tilis Inorning.tlle arreatest stress of the additiollal He' illeleeintul -tlPop1ages of tex;tbookis stuldied b~y b~oyi fe ssor H. (G. Pearsoll, ]head of tlle De-after tlle age of sixteen or follrteen,l partinenlt o f Enlglish, wvho is, ill COII-at wvlich apprelltices enter indllstrial I ferencee Tvlesslay nnel( WLednesdlay wvith]

tlle Teelmnoloay Clubl of Plliladlelphia,life, shults tlle d1oor of opportulnty to noin tot ylltl ol leIsilttlle inasses of thle *vorkers. It seen's is (loilur ill tlle way of wrva preparedl-the dlistinctioll of elass; against ma~ss n1ess.s

"WVith the favorites of fortune alild Pro(fesF-or Bulrtonl's o~jurnley will lbe ainfluence a. boo .diitrto ele.1~l'e one. He hans bult just returnefl

influcilce ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f"11 an Poiamlltito l rll altinilore whlere hle sect in mnotionv atedl fromi the start to the rank of thle sellool in tllat eity for ehief of-I.hje eoinaiissionled oiFficers. a hlea%-y f';eers. He persollally pave th.' firct11andicap for the prizes dlue barave ald It-t-tu-e-s to the class in the Culstoni1

efficient ~ so.esi u olteMni House annd seemured an instructor toel~ien so~lirs s ?ut n te nlsnIn arrys onl the wvolk. Tlle eosilerinient was

tlle rankis. The rnee is untquln and> iln-l so slleeessflll andl nleant .so l~luhel forfair." !tlle .sellon1 thlat lhe is ro~ng into Soulth-,

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ON THIS BLANK MANY MEN WILL CLAIMqEXEMPTION FROM FIRST DRAFT ARMY THIS WEEK

CLIAI- OF DISCHARGEl FRO-11 .SELECTVl\ J- )t:AFT1, .......... ...... .............. .......... .x S rial -N -(.u ber . . . . . .

(Namie Of personl makin" claim1 fcr dlischsarge.) (iu.-zeit zamle ijumbller'Is al)p ears oE nnottiee foI- ph]lsi-

ecal examination. )llereby certify tllat I aml..........ye..)ars okld and~ re-zide zit.

(Strtevi alllnd lll, e....................... .................... ................... I.........

City or towvn and( county or towsnship or p~arislh.) (State. Terr~itory- or l)striet.)I hereby respeetfully elaimi diselaalrge froml selective draft oll tlle rollowinlg

ground, that I aml:Instrllctiol: l'lace a cross (Ni) before groundls of disceharge reliedl uponl.

(a)...A eounty or munlicipal- officer.( The te.rm "counlty and1( municipal office~rs" is dlefinedl by -.he

rulle-s andl reglllations promulgalted und~er thxe SelectiveAcet to be any, county or numlicipal officer. includting thlereinluljI~emrs of to~xviishipis. cities, botroughs, pzarishles, towvns, andlvillagers, whlo has beell elected to hlis o1fice b~y p~opular vote.ande -whose office mury llot be filledl 1)y ap~oinltmleit for aInllnexllil ed term.

(b)....A c ustomhlouse elerk of the U~nitedl States.(e) .... A persoll emp~loyed by thle U~nitedl State,- in tlle transmlissionl of

IImail s.(.1).... An artificer or wrvokmanl~ emplloycd ill-an arsnl''I]-arinory-or

(Strilke out wvorxls not alpplieable.)na~vy yardl-of the Unlite(K States.

(e)....An empllloye in thle service, of tlle lnitedl States necessary to tlleadcq~uate andl effecti-ve operatioll of a dlepa:rtmlenlt. commissliSon,borda~. bulreau, or diAzision or brancel of fl-e ("overnmenl~t.

(1). ... A ]icensedl pilot.

(g) ... _A marsimi- aetuallly eployedrXj~ ill the -k,.t serivice of a Jtizenl Ornwehll lant withlin thle lUnitedl States.

(hl) .... A.. p('ron)] ha~vilg,_ .de!)enfelts llpO]I his habtJIr I'CI' E~ippmrt (anlt!also mlark wvith a cross (X) onle of the followvn stlbelasses :

.. 1. Amal~rriedl mlan 1.itll Avife or cllildl dlependent up~on hlis laborfor sllpplort.

.... 2v. At soal of a xvidowl dleplendent uplonl his lab~or for supp~gort.

.... 3.. A 01on of ag~ed orl infirmli parenlt Ol- palellts dlep~end~ent tipon1

.... 4. A fathler of a mnothell*e ss eildl und~er IC) vear s of agV (10-peandlent zipon11 Ids lab)or for ,suppoft.

5... A\ brothler of childl (or ehildlren) undler 16; years of ape whohs (or have\ iweithler fathler nor mnother andl is (oi- are) dle-

1--endlent upson ],is laiber for supp~ort.-X)....M;I;,FC ]lz-..nf.X a Iiiviiwei ol: a ive-Ti-iveoit'zizedf religiolls .sect

Or o~rganization, orannlizedl ind excistinlg May 1S, 19317, whlosethe~n ejxisting cr~eed or p~rinciplles forbadle its members to par-ticip~ate in fai r in :llly for m andl whlose religiolls collvictiols,.tre attaint .var nr parlticip~ation thlerein in accol dalce NvithItlle er (cd cr p~rinciples o f sai(l -%vell-r ecognlized X cligiolls seetor o1l 'III i7ationl.

(j....A )2''l e(-nvietedl of a relony.. .. . . .. ... . .. . .... . .. I . . ... .. . ... .. . ... . ... ...

(S~ignatltre oIf persoll (1laining di--eha r.,e for himlself'.)

~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .... .. .. ................ ( Add~ress. )

D~atedl: ..... . dla of .. . . . 191 . . . .(Davtl.) (M~onth.) (Year.)-(Fill in dafte.) -

NO MISUNDERSTANDING NOW

AVASEENT4TON'. Jilly 30.-A nex

ship.:New s of the sailin" of Teelhnolog3

'111en lvith thle enoineer reoinilent a;, aiilrst receeiv ed last week tlhrouli~ tbEMail and wvas evidently sent by7 a pa s

!zonper accomnpanyingr the troops. Ii-was impossible. to boardl the ship atiir (lock andl ftlrther infornmatioll -,a;.

unlobtainlable from officials of tl'Es-teanlslip complanyv. Tlle coinmuniqu,'Pollows

O~n B'oardl a Wlidto Star Steam:llip-X~llenl tlis liner sails it wvill earr-v wvitli.wr a a7roup of Tecllnology- .iien enirolledl

in thep 14thl Enlgineers (railwvay) wvlowrill forml tlle sceond group of Tnstitutemlen to sail for France in tlle service.Inlstitulte mnn know-n to be on lboartt6le as followvb and it is prlobable tllat

l". C. J}aeobs. '1 0 . 'er-'eant (om-a)tny 13',r . Alfaro. '1(;. corl-oral Compally B.P. T. Collier, '1,13. corporal Conm-

p~any B3.C4. Wl. Ltoomzi~s. 1 68. se~rgeant Comin-

,asl v B., diaence Stewvart. '12'; jini'Mafe'-C(o-1ii

''Du1fff" L eris. '14. p~riv-ate Colnl-

Iallyy A,.XC'. A. Sinyth, '18, private ~Conllpany F.A. 13. Bucekman, '16. corporal Con-

I-any F.,E. WV. V. iLucas. '16, pprivate Com-

1anyy D.H. G. W\atkins. '1 2. 1-laster En~ai-

nieerI Maor B. IV. Gulppy, 'S,9. in cbar~crFirst Bnttalion.

There are other Teelinology mnen-bloard wvhose names are not knowvn.

Tlle regiment wvent to camp fourwveek~s ago at Salem, N. H. It iscomposed almost exclusivl-ey of p~raeti-eal railroad men and is for the purlwos,

.of operatint, tlle French r ailways.A little less than foulr w-eeks wvere

.spenlt in learning theifnrlrl n

.f e]ld serv-ice reaulations. first aid, and

.a fewv other subjects pertaining to

.fiv-iene, Yesterday the re-imcnt ell-

.trlained for 'Kewv York and came aboard4 his afternoon andl ex;pects to sail!4lortly.

"'TEW COMPANY FORMED TOBUILD GOVERNMENT SHIPS

Tho,nilas C. Desmlondl, '09.. of Lindsleyan(d D~esmlondl is p~residellt of tlse N~ev.bulrglh Shipyards, Incorporated, a firmrecently (establisheel to bllilt b~oats fortlle grovernmlenlt The ll('w complanyhIas contracts for follr 40)0-foot steelb~oats, of S500 tons deadl weighlt capac-ityT eaehi, and follr w~oodetn boats 3001feet ]onya nde '3500 tons dleadl we}:hte.aei. The wrork; at 5'ewb}urahl lasbeell startedl bllt tlle nlail offiee of tllecoilnpny is at Newv York., :31 Nas-saulstreet. Accordincr to officials of thecomp)anly the N~ew-burgh Shlipyardz,contenipllates enip~loyingt abolt .;n00m~en anld lvould be grlad to considler ap-

plicationls froml Teehnlologn inenl lavino,wq)erience in ship~buildlingt. Geor-~e A.

()rroel;, 'S9, is ocilsultingo engineer fort he N~e-wbulrgh sldpy)arls.

ernl waters on the sanlle erranel. Hewvill ao first to Jacksonville w^here An-dlrewa Lawrie wsill be thc instructor, andlWvill open the school on Wlednestlay..Afterwvards lie 'will v isit Alobile, NewOrleans nntl 0alveston,. andl ivill givetllo first lectures in eaeh of thesechool~s, whiell are to b~e oplenedl on oralimit Aur'"qt fith

Gompers U~rges Baker to Consider Fore-men as Canldidatess.

Sainuel Gompers, president of the_American Federation of Labor, hasI

Dean

Foundlfed asThe Official Newvs Orgau

of Teehuology

A Record ofContinsuouls News Serviet

for 3,5 Years

SE1CONVD GROUP OFINS TITUTE M1EN

OFF FOR FRANVCE'Tell ASlumnli and( Unldergradulates Enrlolled h jh-e

I thl Railway Enlgineers Go AfterFourl lVeelhs' Tnainlinl ..

NEARLY ALL- EXPERT RAILROAD MEN

(Special to The Tech.)-NEW~ YORK, JulY) 30PA second group of TPechnologry alumni'

i; on its way to France. On board a NR~hite Star liner last week,^.thich has p~robably sailed by this time, at least ten Instit'ute menwtrere berthed Wvith the Lath Railway Engineers division. It is be-.1ieved that more. Technology men sailed waith this-contingent, but-no defi~nite list could be obtained, the authorities of the White Star

1 ine preven~~~~ting the correspondn fT- e TchTrbodigth-

e El ILS IN V D MA0t Surveyors Sw~ell Numbers at

e Camp Cunningham

TIECHE1NOLOGYJ~. -M aine. July 30.-_The arrival of the civ-il engirleers hasin larked thle boainniii<y of an entirelyl newv schedule for' the"Canip, Cunning-lanilers ' as w vezl as the five-week vet-

eeraiis sty le themlselv es.:The ealianes event into effet lastSunday. July 2, -when everyone ex-

tcep~t the eign-hteeii inen in Course I, al-7t:a;1 htl cainp3 aiicved froni the telits

to the barrackis.Tulesday sriorning, the Civils arriv ed

.in East '_achias, lvhere they w-ere as-.senibled into a eompany withl sixteen o~f

tlle ei^,hteen veterans as nonlcolus.Thley spent tle afternoon . setflintrthem~sek-es in their tents and the next

.^morning Started --h - osr-- tleir - regrular ,SI dued_+WUl,_ _an lmi ss1 al;.Tuesdlay evening~ the old coipnlany was,formied for the last time for piarade

.in front of the newcomers. The mlen

.in camip are now clivided into tw-o onm-paniies; A company, comprising thosewho are not pursuing the regular sum-

mier course ill Surveying, and R eom-pany, tllose wvho are.

The daily schsedule for bsoth eompa-iies aorees in the case of these forma-

tlOnlS and ealls:

First call, 3.50.Assemb~ly and revaille. 5.5S.At revaile the men form in bathino

suits for calesthlenics and a swim.11l.ess. 7.30.Drill, 7.1,5.A comnany dlrill until 8.00, and'

spends the remlainder of the mornincystudying Applied 11eclianies.

P; eomrvan~y drills ulntil f).00. and thendevote the rest of the day, except for

1.00o mess, surv-eyigThe men in A company devote every

other afternoon to artiller-y work underCaptain Bland anc) to inilitary sulr-vevira with Professor Howard.

Thle remai-nincr ealls. the same for eachcompany7, are:

Retreat. f.15.Alss, i.:30.

Call to qulartOTS. 9.15.Taps. 1.3 W).

NO CHANG>E IN SrzeOF ARMY DIVISIONS

Tactical Reorzaqgnization May TakePlace in France.

WA7-SHTNGTO)N>. Jullv 27.-Plans fortactical reoraranization of the nriii- nre-not n dvaneedl to tlle ploint wvllre anlyirnnmrod;,io *eiqnqe, in flip Si7P or f0T111R-tion of *ivi-,ionq now- in flil~ eouintrvi- altlrlt; Tt wvaq s-fafo~l offi-cialv todasv ftisa tbo- div'isioliq of tlieIref-MlaT;. S t. (11aRT3 q-nrl NaflomnalArnir woiilrd ninv, to fipoir ewivnq in

I he foriiinf;nn nf the, nroront tnf asinfnnrxrt b-o;inno;rhr ^ lnawwlli;,+ fl,-( Pr,,Q;rU-n+ ;.q nlijbroizodl fvsirv nc lio copq fit.

Prom,,,-n'hlv n ronrca~flwftnn ,f rf1im.orol1>nwoll~sq ;ronc in 'hqrmionv

vr;+1h A~Ov c--1q11r rl r ;Q;nn Owrn -nnAA ;71refrip ;, ~s.% on fim~ l-rinils- ln

%snr4T.,-+,Al Tl~n AN-nn+ltlrntftl

nlinrapt listc nA+lrn{Ictc-

SHOULD ACCEPT UNION MEN 1 FOR NEXT OFFICERS CAMPS| I H 0 * 1 s b z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Entered as second-class matter, September 16, 1911, at the Postoffice at Bos-ton, Mass., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

-MANAGING BOARD

Subsmiption $1.50 for 53 issues, in advance. Single copies 3 cents.Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United States

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

News Offices, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Mass.; 152 Purchase Street,Boston, Man. News Phones, Cambridge 2600, Main 3810. Business Offices,Charles River Road. Business Phone, Cambridge 2600.

Although communications may be published unsigned if so requested,the namesof the writer must in every case be submitted to the editor. The Tech assumesso responsibility, however, for the facts as stated nor for the opinions expressed.

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

TIJESDAY, JULY 31, 1917

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Homer F. LivermoreINCORPORATED

MEr tWE CAN FURNISH

85 and 87 Pearl StreetBOSTON

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EXPERT WATCH REPAIRThos, P. Proctor '86. 3 TremontBoston. Olympia Buildling.

I1 Tuesdav. Julv 31. 1917I

I % am.We are advertised by our loving friends-

I Prepare baby's food aaccording to the

Dellins Food AdMethod of l

Milk Modification

Ir

Published twice a week during the college year by students of the MIassachu-eetts Institute of Technology.

..... Acting General Manager.......... Acting Editor-in-Chief. ......... Managing Editor.............. Acting Treasurer.... Acting Advertising Manager............ Circulation Manager

PaLu C. Leonard, '17 ........Kenneth Reid, '18............Donald D. Way, '19..........Richard A. Wilkins, '18.......William Eastman, Jr., '18....Augustus P. Farnsworth, '19..

England.

Capital and Surplus ............ $ 13.000,000

Total Deposits over ............. 130,000,000

Ild ao ga ump"Il62 TEMPLE PLACE 17 eOUoRT STREET 222 BOYLSTON Si.

I BOST13N'1822 BY~tN ,

F

WAKING UP AMERICA.ONEN of the startling results which has come from the entry of

the United States into this war is the acceleration in everybranch of American activity. It can hardly be said that edu-

cation has lagged- behind commerce, the industries, or business inthis speeding-up process. The Institute this surmnmer, as well asmany other collegiate schools of first rank, which are teeming withmen eager to "get over there" or aching to "get through" so theycan "get over there" later, exemplifies an institution which hasdoubled its output of educated men.

In the schools where men are fitted for the civil walks of life aswvel as in the military training camps competition for preciousknowledge is keener than ever before. Not a minute's time iswasted, and one recruit or student dares not slacken the pace forfear of dropping behind. Students who were formerly indolent andlazy are now wide awake under the pressure of war time. There isno reason why activity shotuld slacken after peace has been declared,if we may look ahead that far.

Woar has its benefits as well as its hardships. Of the many menwho are giving their lives for their country, few seem to realizewhat a great work they and this war are doing-in "waking tipAmerica."

286 Devonsthire Street

BOSTOBHarvard Square

CAMBRIDGE

SIXTH SUFFOLK.Wilfred 0. Lan" lie, Jamaica Plain

whole.SEVENTH StTFFOLK.

James F. .. alone, Jr., Boston; half.FOURTH SUFFOLKi.

Thomas A. Quirk, Dorchester;. whole.Jolln J. Lymons, Dorchester: whole.

EIGHTH SUFFOLK.Thomas P. Kelly, Jamaica Plain; half.Donald WN. 'Mc~rdle. Roslindae; haf.Homo J. Knjaer, Jamaica Pain: half.H~arry Stiller, Roxbury>; half.

NIN5TH SUJFFOLK.Leo C. Pelk-us, Dorchlester; wPole.Raytmond A. St. Laurent, ',Nlattapan;

(action deferred) half.FIRST W\ORCESTER.

Jordan NVy. WNenberg. Lawreince; whole.Paul F. Dudley, 'Milton; whlole.

eSECONTD WORCESTER.Timothyx E. Shiea, W\ellesley; wllole.Harold AV. Bibber, Gloucester-. whlole.

THIRD W\ORCESTER.Emil R. Heiturich. Fitchburg; Ilalf.dRiehard Wr. .8mitll, G~ardner; half.Joshua '-Musnitskyr, Fitehburgr; half.John B. MlattsonI, Fitchburg; half.

FOURTH WORCESTER.Francis L. M~ead, .1fil ford; half.Harold F. Smittyn Fay-v ille; half.Harold V~. Atwvell. Hop~edale; half.Miax Shiaaer, WVestboro-, half.

\lWORCESTER AN-\D HA&NPI)EN.Ray}mondl H. W\alcott, Clinton; half.AIf redl (X'. Hoffmian, Bolton; half.Vernon C. Cole, Barre; half.Fredlerick; C. Sp~ooner, Furnaee; half.

NEED 24,000 PHYSICIANS.

For New American Armies-120,000Men for Medical Corps,

Fully 24,000 Aly sicians, or two outof every nine of military aile in thecoutntrv. wvill l)e needed bv the newASmerican armies. the wvar dlepartmentanrnotinceed + esterday at W5ashigton. itaddition- to 120.000 enlisted men whomust b~e secured for the medlical corps.Half o f these phx sicians and enlisted.men trill be needed bv October 1. T'lievalready are going into training camp'sto fit them for s;erv-ice at the rate of200 a clav at Fort Riley. Kan., FortBenjamin Harrison, Ind.. Fort 0-~le-tl orp~e, 0ta., Fort Des Anoints. La.. andAllentowan, Pa. Three-nionthls' trainingsis giv en the officers and mien. About12.5: aoffleers andl nen are now tindler1training at these, canips.

After their tbree-nionthls' trainings alletneliment of the meelical offivers r forl(ach regiment wvill be s~ent to eaeh na-f ional arms, National (Quard( and remyuolar arnmy canp ahead of the troopsto ;itpervise preparations vlecessar y for sif(eguardlin-q 11ealtll.

SIXTH MIDDLESEX.C. Hall, Arlingrton; half.

R. Perkins, Arlington; half.I S. Smith, Arlington; half.G. Moir, Jr., Arlington; half.SEVENTTE MIIDDLESEX.

DanielElliottRussell

James

ERRATUM.

In an article appearing in lastFriday's issue of The Tech it was

stated that Professor Lionel F.Marks "is now head of the com-bined departments of mechanicalengineering at Harvard and Tech-nology." This statement is false.Professor Edward F. Miller, pro-fessor of steam engineering and di-rector of the engineering labora-tories, is in charge of the depart-ment of mechanical engineering.

Henry E. Riclards, Lynnfield Centre;whole.

Wilfred B. Sylvester, Reading: whole.EIGHTH MIDDLESEX.

Williams Rodney MlacLeod. Lolwell. halfRay Hayward Bartlett, Lowel; h alf.Elliott Buraess Roberts. Lowell: half.Heland Joseph Green, Lowell; half.

NORFOLK.K~ax IKnobel, Wialpole; whole.Norman Dawvson, Needham; vwhole.

NORFOLK AND PLYMIOUTH.FrankI H. Hopkins, Rockland; half.Carlton E. Tucker, Whitman; half.Earl F. W atts, Quick-; half.'Frederick B. Phirbricki, South \N ey-

mouth; half.N-ORFOLKx A4ND SUFFOLKi.

Christopher Al'. Duffy,7 WVatertowvn;half.

John Al. Alullowvney, J r. , Brook~line;half.

Hy man P. Selye, Brookline; half.Lawzrence E. Boyden, Brookline; half.

PLYTMIOUTH.Robert R. W0orsencroft, Brockton; half.Ralph E. Tribou, Alonltello; half.Sherman A. AlacGregory, Brockton;

half.Locke L. James, Brockton; half.

FIRST SUFFOLK;.W\aldemar S. M~aguire, Revere; llalf.LAsher Z. Cohen, Clielsea; hialf.Harold L. Levin, WNinthrop; half.Robert Is. Wiells, WVinthlrop; half.

SECOND SUFFOLKs.('eor-re Ksahn, Boston; hlalf.Eli Berman, Boston; llalf.Mtaurice Role, Boston; half.-Tarnes F. Alalone, Jr., Boston; half.

THIRD SUFFOLK;.Kenneth Reidl, Dorchester; whole.

C11arles G. Dandrov, ,Jr., Soulth Boston;I -1ole.

FOURTH SUFFOLK.Y'ale Eveley, Boston; whlole.Aarwil (4oudinanl, Bicwstors; whole.

FIFTH SUSFFOLK;.W\illiam R. 'Alaekay, Boston. wnhole.Tlbeoilore Shledlovsky^. Boston; 1lalf.{ Karl I-T. Kaiser. Bo-;zton: half.

I PENSION FRANCAISE-House re-cently occupied by Professor von Mun-sterberg. Opens August 1. Educated,0refined French family offers board,room, laundry to professors, stlidentsland others. Reasonable terms. Excel-lent table. French spoken exclusively.Writeorcome, seeat once, Mme. Lenior,16 Avon Street, Somerville.AWARD STATE SCHOLARSHIPS.

(Continued from Page 1.)

FRANIKLIN AND H&AMIPSEIRE.Everett B. French, Orange; whole.Sydney W. Kitson, Greenfield; whole.

FIRST HAMPDEN.Arthur H. Radasch, Lon-meadowv; half.ZMunroe C. Hawes, Longmeadow·; half.

Leonard E. Murray, Springfield; half.Charles IV. Phelps, Springfield; half.

SECOND HBAIPDEN.Frederick W. Childs, Holyoke; half.David N. Rubin, Holyoke; lalf.Paul E. Blanchfield, Chicopee; half.Edward Coulsins. Chicopee; half.

FIRST MIDIDLESEX.Wiilliam L. Collins, N~ewton; half,Elw-ood MteE. 'IIanter, Auburndale; half.Aloyrsius F. O'Donnell, 'Natick; half.'Stuart H. Caldwvell, Newvton; half.

SECOND MIIDDLESEX.LNorman R.- Hamilton, Cambridge; wholeWilliam H. Rowve, Jr., Cambridge;

Xwhlole.THIRD MIDDLESEX.

Francis T. WShitwvorth, Somerville; half.Donald N. Hatewans, Somerville; half.,Tamnes F. Brittain, Somerivile; half.Henry R. Lacey, Somerville; half.

FO)URTH IMID)LEWSEX.Harris C. Levinle,, Melrose; whlole.Lester C. Connor, Malden; whole.

FTRS;T MIlDDLESEFX.Alarsball C. Balfour, Marlboro; half.Mynron H. Clark, Concord; half.H~owardl H. Seare,;, Mtarlboro; half.TLalrence .J. Allen. WValtiani: lialf.

CORDAGE and TWINEI

I Trade nlark

Samson Cordage WorksBOSTON, MASS.

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THE TECH

The Advantages We OferAn efficient and courteous organization,

progressive methods, large resources and three

offices, conveniently located in different sections

of Boston, combine to make the Old Colony Trust

Company the most desirable depository in New

SIMPLEX WIRES AND CABLESNEW BUILDINGS OF r I

WIREo wiTH MANUFACTURERS

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James We Brine Co

I-e ATHLETIC OUTFITIERSanid

MILITARY UNIFORMSRegulation Army Shoes, Marching Sox, Flannel Shirts, Rubber Coats,

Ponchos, etc. Special prices to M. I. T.

Phone, Fort Hill 730

Robert A.Boit & Co.40 Kilby Street

Boston

INSURANCE

OF

ALL KINDS

THE TECHWill Print During the Summe!

News From

CAMBRIDGE, PLATTSBURGAND MACHIAS

Tmvice a Week

(Tuesday and Frldayv)

Five Cents the Copy

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h I -,eereta-rs of the nav'.gadutse ' 3. Information of the time of de-d parture of merchant ships from Ameri- Popular for its danceL1i ian or European ports or information Rose Garden from 10

.of the port from wXhich they sailed.IA .Saudy9'*9. Information indicating the port I A. M. audy

of arriv al -of -incoming ships from Eu-.ropean ports or after their arrival in- L.CProMnggdicatincr or hinting at the port at whifc. nr Mngn

.the shlip arrived."10. Information as to convoys and 4 , i ,

as to the sighlting of friendly or enemyshlips, whether naval or merchant. Telephone, Winthrop 1544l11. Information of the locality, num-b er or identity of warships belonging ~tANdll to our owin navty or to the navies of anycountry ,it war with Germany. Papers MILITARY gTpublished in ports should with especial = w l l 1

care refrain from aiv-incr information FR AKWNHto enemy agents in regard to ships sta- OfcrsUiom estioned or calling at such ports. Be O-~ ISUnfrs Raeause dangerous newvs is k~nowln locally, a Specialty Best Iit does not follow that it can be saf elypulvlished. Non-publication of dancreronnewts obliges the enemy to rely on spies T actually C in the localities coceneYthus adding difficulties and delay inits transmission. n " S 1a

.'12. TInformation of the indenttiies of Rupe I L uAmerican merchant ships defendingthemselves a-ainst submarines, and the indWloidentities of L-their captains, their Fun FrG oW ocrew~s and crews. No matter from whichside of the ocean comes the newrs, it is o asked that thlis information be w itih-field fromi publication. Editors wvill NEAR THE ME. 1. T. Iappreciate the importanee of co-opera- tion to withhold from the enemy suchetCm.22information as miallt expose the of- Dson nMa ficers and men of miere', ant ships to bSO~ nMa the dan-er of cruel andl outragmousreprisal.

' 13. Information of the coast dle-sizze, character or locationfences of the Unitedl States. Ans- in. the slave or Fof the mere}iformation of their veryt existence, a.; erdlered laid dowvn at any Irvell as the number, rnature, or posi- ard, or in actual processtion of their c uns. is dangerous. tion; or information thfl

";14. Information of the aircraft and aunclled or in commission.-nines or mtine fields or of any harbe "19-Information as to dslefenees. to all classes of wrork, rep.

'il5. Information of the aircraft and tions or construction perforappurtemnanes used at gov-ernmzent arias ection flierex-with.lion schofols for experimental tests un- "20-Information of the tder military authority. schedules of trav ellina, offic

.ohr bu Eprmns in transit tbroughl the UniNothig Abot Exerimets. `21-Information of the

"16. Informlation of all governmenttion of munitions or of warexperiments in wvar material. "Pihotourapbls conveying t

"17. Information of secret notices is- tion specified above shouldFlued to marines or other confidentiallislied,instructions issuled byt the navy or the No Room for Ignoridepartmlenlt of commerce relating to "Rep eated and serious vlights) lialitship, buoys, or other utides tle voluntary censorship hato navigation.

"18-biformation as to the number, Continlled on Psage

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HENAILORZOP, MASS.sontable, PricesQuality Goods

inchllesollae

DORMYS

77

rickets

I of Ships of-lhant marine,port or ship-of construe-

iat they are

dry docks andpairs, altera-wmed in con-

train or boatLcial missions

tited States.transporta-

xr material.the informa-not be pub-

'ance.-iolations of

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T'YPE of footbridge easily erected. The terrific shell fire in the present warAsuccessfully destroys all such structures within range, and there is plentyof work for the engineer when a considerable advance is ma-de.

naturally had to go avay out. On thestretches Rader wias mlak~int, the car gob~etwveen 130 and 140 miles an hour.Hris ten-mile trial wvas spoiled lby thetread being ripped off his Tight fronttire in the sixth mile. The speed ofthe car is so terrific that no tires havey-et been found that wvill last for theten miles. He is poing to try again at6 o'clock this morning for the ten-milerecord.

The motor is a specially built affair.wvithl twelve cylinders, 4 by 6 inches.The motor engine is 905 cubic inchespiston displacement and develops 265hnorsepowver at 2150 rev~olutios a min-ite. The enaine wveighls 800 pounds andl

the conuiplete car 2800 pounds.

EXPECT TO NAME 20,000FOR OFFICERS' COMMISSIONS

mlethlod of procedure at the closetlle camp, and what time they wsill ha-to tllemselves. This w^as settled latoni-ht bv thereecipt of a telegraf rom the WNar Department, -whiistates:

'"All officers heretofore appointed a]r ecommendedl bys boards for retentionin service as officers of the Nationfirmy will be ordered to their respetive divisional cantonments, reportirnot later than Augyust 27. Successfi( andlidates wvill be commissioned iclose of training camp, placedl on a,tive dutv at the training camp Augu!15, and then ordered to divisional cai

t t ,reporting not later tha Ai,:ust 27. This arrangement wvill gihall concerned about twelve days' dlela,crnablin- them to visit their homes aninroenre uniforms and equipment. "

Dedicates Statue to Army.Robert f. Aitkin, *the noted sculptor

a member of the 3d Newv York; Conpany, completed today a 6 by 10 fooallegory. typifying ancient an~d modeT'wXa rfare. CandidaLte Aliffin wo'rker

^eln11in's on the piece with his trene'tools as his only implements. Lcatthis afternon the allegory wvas plaece,n position at the center of the are!cster the stage of the camnp stadiumand is dedicated to the National Army

NEW RULES OUT FO)RPRESS CENSORcSHII

(Continued from Page 1. )

Tlle instances in which the most serious char-es of violation have beermade, loweve-r. have not resulted frow-nisun~derstandinar of the committeesrules. lilt from follow~ing them implicit-Ivr These instances has-e involved pub-lieation of dispatetles pffssed by the.European censors announcing -the ar-rival o)f Anlerica military units inEurope.

On this subject thie committee's onlystandinga rllle. contained in the generallist promulgated May 2S ad mesver re-plateed nor revokted. wvas as follows-:

'"All messaaes received from abroadf rom cable or wvireless are ceinsored atthe point of dispatch or receipt andare free for publication. unless somecesp~ecial circulmstanes arouses the suss-l'iCiOII of the editor."

Tlle newr rules. instead of restatingith's principle. substitute for it a prohi-

N~tion on pu blicaltion of:"Information of tile arriv al at anye

I.:nropean port of American wvar *-es-,els, transports or any portion

Af an exipeditionaryr force. combatant)r non-comb~atant. unless announcementes authorized bys the secretary of wvar-r the secretarv of the arc-."

The Committee's Statement.Tile committee's statement follows:"The desires of tile -overnment, w-itlb

-espeet to the conceallnent froln the,neniy of military policies, plans andnovem*ents are set forth in the follow--nrr specific request. They go to th(-)ress of the Ullited States directly fromlie secretary of war and the secretaTVdf the navy-, and represent the thoulgltnd adsvice of their technical adv isers"For the protection of our military

mnd naval forces and of merchant ship-)ing it is requested that secrecy }se ob-erved in all matters of:

"11. Infur niation in retcard to therain or boat movements of troops.;uch information is at all times andinder all circumstances dangerous andhouldk be scrupuluouslyy ,avoided.

'°2. lufornintion tending directly orndireetly to disclose the number or|

idniyooropfnteexeiinrfore s bod

".Ifrmto enig t dslemh ae fln fiesi xeiCoayfresadrfrecst n

diiuluiso teefre. Olonamso tf fiesaeprisbe

al nomto acuae odslseoain o mrcn uis o h

11.Ifrato ftetoeeto. iie yfrcstwr eaot rosth asmln fmltr ocsna

seprsfo hc ifrnem-tb(,r cnvioy; troop informationeditionary

Arrival tboad. Kp Scrt;.Information ofthendrival ato dislos

theanamers orfn porion offcr an exped' -tionary force, cmaant refrenceoin-omdividalt untits anofuthemen is atOnly

ievenbitual or actual posiio wa or th'e

ii-AsHIN\GTO}N., Julyr 30-W\ar De.partment officials are p~rep aring to is-sue commissions to sucecessful candi-dates at the officers' trainin- campspffimptiS,~orn the dlosing of t~he first,,series of camps, on August 15. IDefiniteIltrures as to the number to b~e commis-sioned are not available. bnut probablvn-ore thlan 20,000 men and perlian_~25,000 wvill receivXe their papeers. TheiraIssi-nnient to the Rlegular Army, 'N7a-tional Gllard or Nrational Army wvilfollowv immediateky.

Officers in charge of tlle camps alreadv are makxing up tleir recommen-dlations. The list-s wvill begin to rea(- lt he Wtar D~epartment about August 1and a spuecial corps of clerk~s wvill lbe-,et to -,rorl; makling olut the eommis-sions, so that all can lbe returned tothe camps in time to be issuled to th -newv officers whlen the trainin- pverio(Ieloses. An officer fronm each camp) willbring in tlle list and takie back t'.eeommissions.

Thle tasl; of makcim oult tllis greatnumnber of comr..isslon;s is thle createstrI its kzind ever undertakeen bvr tlle (le-pa rtment. Eaclh commission miust heartIhe signatllre of tlle Secretary of WVarand the Adjntant (General.

:es in thet P. BE to

O P. M. to

g Director

PLANTTSBURG. JuIvI 27.-Tle ne1em-bvers of tllis cam ) li are bseen lookinotorw^ard tothe publication on tlle 2dr1

or 3d of A^uizst of tlie list of candci-d!ates recomnmendedl for eommissions..-ItIbad been planned to gi-e out this listRC)oon after tlle recommendlatiolls Iia (Ireaehed tlle Wrar Denartment by\ special

niessen-Wrs leavim! 'here on the muorn-hic, of Ana~ust 1. N'o information con-rernine, thef candd,(ates selectedl will be-(viven at this eam,.) Thle W0ar Depart-ment toclay ordered all camp eoutniandi-* rs to make nou annollncement, adding,that tlle department woull( mlake piiblic the names froml W0ashlington.

The W5ar Department made no refer-onee to tlle publications of tlle namesof candidates not reconiiilendled forcolnmissions .Iut' recommentled for asecond tour of duty or to tlle aviationservice and it is likely that a comlpletelist of tlle men and tlle *vork accomi-Mlished w itll all results will never lbeknowvn.

Officers to Report August 27.Even successful candidates for eomi-

mission3 wvill be interested in konow iw-thbe dislposition of their comrades, andteven these wVho are disellarged wvould

prefer tllat the papzers record tbe factand save them considerable embarrass-ment. Colonel W~olf wzill inquire of tlseclelartment llow~ far he mial go in giv-ingr olt this information..

One important thin- tllat thle eannci.dlates wvho are liable to make officersaMe Ianxiows- to k~now i9, wV}at will l,,e tlle

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Tuesday, July 31, 1917 TH11E T ECHE

MIENTWlANTED FORORDNANCE RESERV

-fin( follonving list of opportunitold ci-ilian exp~erts in various conimfia! andl nanufacturn-! industries tointo wvar Ivork has just been recei,froih the Public Service Reserve BooThle call for mlen is printed herewsand] las accompanied by a letter whstated that the rating of men accepfor these postions wvill be captainlieutenant in the ordnance officers

, erve corps.Tile following men are wanted

01 r iee in France, preferably, betwvflie aces of thirty and thlirty-five. jv~anl exception whlich wvill be noted:

Those interested in the opportunit-:hoaldk Write at once to I. WV. Litclific,l7 1 Street, Wasblington, D. C.

An electrical enryineer, a poveimlain. Service will be to investig~at(facilities for obtaining powver t(

ldrive electrical machinery in vari.ois, French towns whlichl will bEde-signated. This may bie by steam,ivater, or to investigate current al.

lready in operation.A man on aluminum. Mucb

aluminum is used in France and in,*2various newv applications. The ord.

nance department desires a studyi,made of bowv it is working out in

the v arious places. its wearing(palities. and desirable and unde-

szirable featuresTlaree men expert on machine

Nv\\ork, small arms. ammunition,etc.; one on medium weight work.,,uill as trench mortars, machineguns, etc.; and one on heavy wtork,des-isinr, parts for heavy gunmotlnts, and repairing.

X man who understands the as-s-emblin- of high explosives am-mulnition. A chemist plus a me-

. lianieal engineer, or a mechanicalengfinleer phlls a chemist.

Twvo foundry men on steel andiron castings; one for heavy andone for ligbht-weigrht wvork;. -

COne mechanical designer, wvlo, eatake apart French artillery ofevery caliber, who can makce draw-

E it ins of the parts, and wvho can, inaddition. suggest improvement ashis wvork goes on.

- One textile man on heavy5 cot--. ton webbing to investigate the en-

tire stbject as it is used in France.al and who lvill also suggest wavas ina * licll it could be quaickly repaired

there,

A leather man wcho wvill make in.vestio~ations on leather. This wouldinelllde harness anU- bqulpmeftr 6'T(every sort.

A structural engineer on steel,construction.

AN nan to mak~e a study of allthe optical instruments as they areused on the French front. This wtillinclude the usual trench periscopes,field -lasses, and *various other in.struments of precision.

The next is an automob~ile re-pairer. This wvill require a man whois; first of all an engineer and echohas had control of a first-classlar'e -repairin- establishm-ent.

There wvill also be required moremean for the supply division of theor~nance department. Tllis work\c-ouldl includle various positions in

laree repair shops, and men wvitl akinowvledge of storeckeep'nor and oftraris"portation, A number are re.liiiredl for tlsis.

In addition, one man of forts!Years, or older is required to actaRdiiioa commander of ord-nanee supplies. Specifications arefor a man wvlo has had a long busi.11CSS experience as an executive. andWhlo. in addition. has k~nowled-e ofInlaufaeturiner of metal goods oi'-,ome description. He wvill b)e ratedas a major. v-

DRIVESAUT ATT RATE^TOF 123 MYLES AN HOUR

World's Record for Speed Made inin Aviation Motored tCar

A wsorld' s record for speed wvas meadecnlatthe Sheepsead Blay 13oar or

`Jseedway by Wvilliam Rader of Indian-;1 0]Soli wvho drove a Packarel twin-six

,Aviation motored car two miles in 5S.90,,'Bonds. This is at tlle rate of 123.8SiMliles a~n hour. R~ader twicee broke the,](I record of 58.99 seconds for tlle dis-

aemade sev eral years aff o on theBro olklands track in En ;,land by a Sun-I'aII tw vin-six. Rader also dove o ten teI'lk' wile wvihlas not officiall~y recorded1,eeause the electric horograph did not' roprly.pHiseten-miis ten-iale tral

do edPke b~y Starter Fred J. IVagner in4 minutes 55 4-5 seconds, at tnhe ratcof 121 l-2 miles an hoour.IDI driving, Rsader wvent awvay out onltilt edg~e of the bowvl, and it is figured

t l"'It he actually drov e something like?00 y~ards further in a sintle circuit of

tlle ttwo-mile track thlan tlhe pole dis-t,"nee meaguree9. This makes his per-

torlnance even faster thall the giveneeord, although to drive in safety at

'(1Yhng lklintlike tle peed he attained. lhe

H-ow U. S. Engineer Corps Build -- Bridges

Open Daily and SundayUntil Further Notice

w ~Hofell

An hotel which has the atmnos-phere of a college club.

Historic as a stopping placefor University Athletic Teamm

Unusually attractive to col-lege men-graduates or under-

THE~~~~~ TECH, 5 -

TheSigifiCZ

1802

The Du Pont OvaOur Trade Mar

It is eniblein~atic of an honest p~rohvt tis to be as represented-the beto make for its purpose and at the

For iiij years the policy of this Eto --et and hold customers by -ivin,for their money.

Tllis police continuies. It app lieswce make and sell. If any article, Emark, or that of any concern menoffered to voil, it may be boug~htdence that it is sold in wood faith asthat if throu,,h litman fallibility,not rigyht, we seek the chance to mz~

THZIS POLICY IS OURS, NOTMORAL REASONS BUT X3

IT IS GOOD BUSINE

We value the customer far moreaction. Al e arant vou to knows ththis time, because otir line of pro~ducand one. or more of them must ineifore vou. AlrEadv wie are makinerdifferent commodities, some of Whi(ev erv home or business.

We ask your full confidence and yepatronage.

-ALUMNI NOTES_ _ _-i,----

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For MEN, WOMEN and

CHILDREN

"MADE IN NEW ENGLAND"

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Leona~rdl T. Trolancl '12, is a membllers)f th.o Am1lerica:n Psychlolo' ieal Assoc';a-

t.len eommlittee on aviationl problenis.which -"s calrrvinc out exhaiistive tests

t'!tle aviation recrulits at tlle yroulnd9ehool olt aeroai te attestitlte.

Tie is also ft memlber of tlle omlmittee,of the samle assoeiatioll. on vzisual prob-

llPanis r 1ated1 to military affairs. -nowvacetivelv coop~erating %vithI thle armyV ano!avvW depIar tmenrtF.-.

Mis~s E. IReep '97. is chlairmnan of tJwAlliei-aji State hleadqsuarters of thleNational TLeatlue for W~omlan's Service.an or-anization formledl for listin;, nn il

paelm, Nvomllen in eivil positions, for.var, work. Tlhe oranizatiol of thi s.vomnel's learae iS iiationl-wide and~ is

wvorkinr in elose coop~eration wvitl thlelDepartmleiit of C~ommlere andl Taboi

mid( t'h- t nitedl .tates Pbllzie S-erviee

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BEursE & CO.

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JUWLY 23, 1917WASHINGTON

PositionLaboratory Aid,

Mfotion Picture Lab.Teiit InspentorOrdnance ForeinanShop Apprent iceANsst. Insp. Cloth EquipmenltAsst. Insp. LeatherAsst. Insp. Small HardwareAsst. Insp. TextilesAsst. Insp. Letather EquipmentAsst. 'Metallurgical ChemistProduction ExpertScientific Asst. Drug-

Plant Inves.Entomological Insp.Finger Print Classifier

Date of Exam

Atio° ust >

.AUoii- lt 2 )

Aupi,-~t 21

:1 I 21a2 *

Cir. No.

159:S

1t4,()()

15)9 .1,370

1370113 701370161716S2

1621

1620168$3

Salary

$S1.200*>35.52 pvi, dav \

$96t0-$1 .500t;I,200-.-'1 .50.s4 ,000-.$1. 500.-:1.a00

,a1.200.41.400-.Sl1,740

Service

D~ept. A-rieultureQulartermasterludget Sound~ -Navy} YardDept.Comml~erceOrdnlanlceOrdnanceO~rdnanceO)rdmnaleeOrdnanceeOrdlnanlceSignlal

Depth AgriculltureDept. AgricultulreWAar De-pt.

WASHINGTON CORRESPONENCE.By Maurice R. Scbarff

Executive Secretary, Technlology Club- Assoc'.atedI

908 Union Trust Bldg.-

I

I'ittsb~ur-li, Auaust 2-3; C'incillnati, Au-'ust 5-6; Indiallalolis. AUw1ust 8; St.

L~ouis, August 10. Later lie expects to;.-isi+ Alinnaeapolis, Chicago, lDetroit,

'Ieveland. Buffalo. Roclester, a- (l \?ew

The Draft and Tecl-nology Men.Bri c.Gen Crowvder, Pro-ost 'Marshlal

Gleneral, lias stated defillitely tllat all;;.ell dra~fted alld7 not Speeffleally ex;-

emlpt ed inl the Selectiv e ConseriptiollAct, xvill be put illtO the rank~s of tlledi-aft armi-. Tllis ineludles /loctors,tinediciwle stl~elts. lell iio-%V inl Platts-

b~urnw traininga camips, and undleroradlu-ates in technical schools. As a r esult,all lnen wlvil start on the samne basis,andl receive tlleir training as soldiers.The ex;pectation of the W5ar Departmlenltis tlsat each aila wvill rise by virtue ofabilityF alld special training to tllatplace for wvlieh lie is best fitted.

`9ince it is the first duty of thedrafted menl to become aoodl soldiers, itwvouldl seeln advisable for all Teehinol-onv inen dr aftedl to set themselve6 atonce to master the Infantry lDrill Reg>u-lations; andl to familiarize tllemselveswzith tlle reqllirements of that branch oftlhe serv iee in -,N-ieh - they wvish to3.

tuldenlts bxelowv tle (Ira ft age. andltlhose not yet calledl illtO serv'ie sllouldmakce every effor t to continue theirprofessionlaf educlation, at tlle saine timefittill." theillselves fOI' tllose forms ofInilitary serieie in whlichl their traillill;.vill be of niost value. For this pUlpOSe,FIie course:, r eeently aulthorized at the[,Snstitnlte by tlle t0ar Departilenlt fnr-fisll excellenlt opportalnity .

.iEW RULES OUT FORPRESS CENiSORsSHIP

(Conltinuledl froml Paglre :3.)

-eniptedl to be excused oin tl!e score ofnisundl~erstanldino- or lack of positivenfornilationl. Pains have been takeeno makie tllis restatemenlt of necessaryeereeies so eomnplete and expli cit as toeav e no 1'0012 for llolest i onoranee or[islionorable evasion. _\7eitber dlo thecqullests <-o forth1 with any time limit.CLleir application eovers the per iodl ofvar. At no pOillt (lo they touch opinionxr eriticisml, beingy concerned ( ntirelyc ith tlle protection of tlle lives ofimerica's defenders andl tlle success ofnilitary plaiis.' These-~ requests go to flie press wxith-

ut larger authority than the necessi-ies of the *war-making, branclles. Theirtnforceinent is a matter for tlle press -self. To the overwvhelmingr proportionf newvspapels, wvlo hav-e gis-en unself- 4i, patriotic adlserenee to the volun-,r~i agreement the ,overnment extends

s ratitudle and liflh appreciation.Tle C~ommittee on Public Information.

( Si-ned) GlEORGE CREEL,;'Chairman ."

'OUR NEW SHIPPING BOARDSCHOOLS OPEN9 THIS WEEK

.wenty Men Have Graduated fromPrevious Schools-All Have Berthis.Tn thze groupl of sehools, for eh ef of-

ieer,- ianaixed bvr Dean A. E. Bulrton,f tlle Ins-titute for the lnitedl Stateshlipphin Eoa)rdl follr nexw olles are tov opellefl thwis wockt. inne at Prov-inee-rswn oll Wdc~nesdlav and(fl ne eae li at'liarle'gon', Sav-annah ,and~ .TackSOnville.i sou~ther n wvaterq. Tllat at Pros ince-rlvwn will be dlirectedl hy Rml udop lBeav-r a un-idulate of last ,unle at tho Tn-I tulte. wholt has, ]ha( suceh slece,:s- at11e schlool at -Now^ Bedlford wll xvhos Qt11-"O.s lhavo gone for thoeir ven\nilinationn.fr. Peqvre. who is; to retllln to tlleII:sfitulte tllis- fall for advantedl Study,vnkli ;s iwrelinilinarr work- in tble naval71n1011 (f llr'.11-01 1)(4fre ('Olllilnfr to thOn 1titulte.Tle sehool at Savannahll is- to liepeneA Mo¢ndav wvith Daniel L. Browvni char-e. lie havinls- closezl the schoolt C>ape 'alaa. it,, qtud~ents- havial(- ,otne

z~~~~~ ~~~ thi xnnnttn.A T)-ox. s

Ilflelflt {of thle H~arvard Lawv 5"11001.Iio se nauletial training mesl. from

onse n t le ' Kear.,arep." For Chlar--ton. FTbrrion Wr. mlith is in cliarfye,

<scaf 1 age eate of Technology inj 1

Personal.Capt. Br adle Deweve, Ordnlance Re-

selrve Corps, blas boeen ordlered' t o W a sl<-illgtOII for duty.

First Lieutenanlt H. S. Lord, E. V. R.C., hlas been ordlered to WAashington fordlutv at the Eingineer depot.

Staub '15 lias been accepted in tlleN aval Reserv-e Flying: Col'ps, and wsillbe detailed to tlle Institute aroundSC]IOOl-

Amonog thle callers at the W~ashingtonOffice thi]s lveek -%vere C. H. Carpenter,Edwvard C. WNells, E. E.- Davs~on, and0. GX. Fales..

Professor Pearson's Itinerary.|Prof. H. G. Pearson, Wliho is visitingI

the allumnli centers to acquaint tile,alulnmli w~itli the details of Techlmoloa>5s,service to tlle eountry, hias arranlsed thefollo,\vin~o, en,,.agemlents in ]iiS itinerary:

Pliiladle'lplia, J7uly 31 and~ Augu~st 1;

' //S

"yon

Lao/

:1 Ily

I ; .

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E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Wilmington, Del.Industrial, Agricultural, Sporting and Military

ExplosivesDu Pont Fabkikoid Company Wilmington, Del.

Leather SubstitutesDu Pont Chemical Works 120 Broadway, New York

Pyroxylin and Gas Tar C -emicalsE. I. dn Pont de Nemours & Co., The Arlington Works,

725 Broadwvay, New YorkIvory Py-ra-lin, Auto Sheeting, Cleanable Collars

Harrisons, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa.Paints, Pigments and Chemicals

electrical eng ineerinlg; and at Jaclksoii- Iv ille, Andrew Lax-vrie of Newv York;City, mnemlber of the Belleharbor YachitiClub has been appoilltedl director. In Ithe interests of the southern schools,WTinfield H. Thomlpson of Boston isgoint froml city to city at the presentthille, -,vitll the sampe -System of publicmleethins, telling- the sailors of the op- portimnities that are before them on the'

A. SHUMAN & CO.

Clothiers and:Outfitters

decks of ocean g-oing 'Vessels ill tr"111'-Atlantic trade.

Dean Buwrton is hlighly pleasedI A\iti,the outcome of the school prolenll OAuwvas placed in his hands for dleveo-10ment by Henry Howard for alreadyv '21of the men have passed exa~minatiiouand received licenses and are o~fficeerhiivessels on the deep sea at exeellentsalaries.

FINANCE public utility developments.

BUY AND) SELL securities.

DESIGN steam power stations, hYdro-electric developments, transmission2Ilnes, city and interurban railvraYs,gas plants, Industrial plants andbuildings.

CONSTRUCT either from our own de-signls or from designs of other engi-neers or architects.

REPORT on public utility propertlesoproposed extensions or new projects.

MANAGE railway, light, power andgas companies.

NEW YouK BOSTON CHICAGO

TuiTHE TECH

D" L, p/o; /- ) f-41 Tr AB M2+ -r E R.I A N

U. S. NEEDS TECHNICAL MEN FOR SERVICE DURING WAR

vare.

E. I. du Pont de Nemo,Wrilmington, Delam

'rhe W~ar-Tlime TechTECHNOLOGY itself is giving remarkably effective war service

to the Country.THE ALUMNI in large and rapidly increasing numbers are in

gZovernment or industrial work essential to war success.T LE UNDERGRADUATES are efficiently fitting themselves

for similar patriotic duty.TECHNOLOGY WOMEN are organizing to provide' for men

at the front and to co-operate with wives and mothers leftbehind.

Already Institute men are in EUROPE, andi Lansingh '98 is onhis -way- to op~en_ -a Tec hnology centre in Paris.

The thousands of Technology men and the hundreds of thou-sands interested in the Institute should have news of allthis and should have it promptly.

THEREFORE the undersigned have co-operated to render thisnews service by making THE TECH the organ of ALLTECHNOLOGY for the period of the war.

tH!E WAR TIECH4 WILL GIVE:

-NEWS straight from the live Alumni centre at Washing-ton, in the heart of things.

NEWS from the fifty local Technology Associations all overthe Country.

NEWS from the Technology centre in Paris, in touch withall those at the front.

NEWS from the Summer Cams), from Plattsburg and fromall other training camps where Institute men may be.

NEWS of the varied activities of the Institute itself and ofits t-eaching staff.

NEWS TWICE A WEEK, fresh, condensed, accurate, vitalto every man and woman closely or remotely allied withTechnology.

,N!0 TECHNOLOGY MAN CAN AFFORD NOT TO SUB-SCRIBE.

Six months (52 issues) for $I.50; anywhere in the United States.For their own sakes and to stand behind the great drive to put

all the resources of Technology behind the United Statesand her Allies, we urge every Institute man to subscribe.

M. 1. T. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONFrancis R. Hart '89, President.Walter Humphreys '97, Secretary.

MOBILIZATION COMM1TTEEIsaac W. L~itchfield '85, Chairman.James P. Munroe '82, Treasurer.

TECHNOLOGY CLUBS ASSOCIATEDHollis Godfrey 198, President.F. A. Smythe '89, Treasurer.

ASSOCIATED COMMITTEE OF WOMENEdith P. Cunningham (Mrs. Edward), Chairman.

THE TECHPaul C. Leonard '17, General Manager.Kenneth Reid '18, Editor-in-Chief.

DU PONT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES:

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STONE &WEBSTER