Vol.. XLVII-No. 65 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1927 Price Five Cents

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I S0PfiS FA4VOREID To WVINTHiREE O)F FOUJR EVENTS

IN IDUEL WVITH FRESiHMEN

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After five weeks of hardc practicethe Sophomore and fr eglmaii elevensare waiting finally for the opening-whistle this afternoon that will sendthem into the main event of FieldDay. Because of their unusual weight,the Sophomores, will have a slightadvantage. From end to end the lineis heavy andl powerftll; their backfieldis fast and surefooted. To off setthis the froshl have only speed andlspirit.

Certainly the game will b~e w ortllwatching, for both teams are lrightin the pink of condition. Each elevenis playing a mighty good game andit is questionable which side Xwill havethe advantage in skill, and experience'Everything points toward a closegame and which ever team goes inltothe lead will have to work for it.

Experience is one of the biggestfactors in the game antd which sidehas had the more is an op~en qulos-

SOPH CREW RULESFAVORITE TO WIN

Ineligibles Race Second FroshCrew as Preliminlary to

M ain Event

Opening- the athletic events of theclay with a race b~etween the Illeligiblesand the second frosh boat, CoachHaines 'will provide a curtainl-raiserfor the Soph-freshmlanl race, giveinfavorable weather this mornin,,I F'oll-lowing this ralce, which is scheduledfor 8 o'clock, the class wrill line llp inl eadiness for the starting gan, w hichwill come approximately 15 minutes,after the start of the first race.

Coach Valentine of the Sophomorecrew and Coach Unlderwrood of thefresllman el-lit have been exhlortingtheir men to the last limit of their en-dlurance to thrill today's race, to theeternal glor y of their respectiveclasses. Each coach seems to be mostoptimistic as to the outcome, ando atthe start of the race each declaredhimself wRillinlg to stan(Lor fall by theresults. Undl~erwvood ha-, heeln combingthe ranks of the frosh for ally possiblelast-minute firlst-rate material to putin his b~oat, and feels satisfied thatllot a sin-le lbrawnly back has escapedhis ob~servation.

Trials Show Sophs SuperiorValenltille has expressed complete

satisf'actioll with his group of lightoarsmen, and lbelieves that they canoutpull'their le-avier opponenlts. TheSop~hE are depending on the nucleusof last year's 150-pounld freshman crewto gain them three points to swell theirtotal, and in recent 'Lime trials oll thelriver, they surpassed the freshmnen'sbest marks by a slight margin. The1 93'0 boatmen reere highly indignlantlast night at reports of thre kidnappingof Captain Freemanl, froslh stroke, de-claring thlemselvres ill no uncer taintones to) be capable of whippingb a boat-loadl of freshman strokes.

Close Race PredictedAfter having spent ovrer a month in

c lose obser vation of both class crewsIill action, it is the opinliol of thespol'ts departmlellt Of THE TECH- thatthe race rvill bie one of the hardest-f'ought of anly Field Day race, withthe odds slil-htly ill favor of the moreexperienced outfit..

The b~oats wvill rows over the regularone-mile Field Day course, which fin-ishes approximately opposite WalkerMemlorial. In case of unfavorableNweather, the race wvill bie postponedtintil early this afternoon. The Sophl-oniore-freshlman r ace is scheduled for8 :15 this morning.

The lineups:SOPHIS FROSHW

Flint (capt.) bowz~ ................ .*........ bow, H allOr lenian, 2 ........... 2. BaxterSherman, 3 ....................... 3, KxohlerLuykx, 4 ............................ 4, EvansISpaans, 5 ............................. 5, O tisNasoii, 6 .......................... 6, M ~acleodMcKu~sick,, 7....................... 7, RichardsonBar ris, strohe

stroke, Frnleeman (capt.)Twvarogows];i, cox .............. coxs., W~hitaker

INELIG IBLES 2ND PROSHWilson, bow ........................... ......... low, Steverman Grop~per, 2 ................................ 2, McKee jFitch, 3 ...................................... 3, Lane iKoocher, 4 ................................. 4, Motter ISanders, 5 ............................... 5, CannonIIrvring, 6 ............................... 6, RuckerIDoherty, 7 ............................ 7, BirdseliRiley, stroke ................... stroke, Binner IMarean, cox .................... cox;., JohnsonI

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Continluous News Service

For 46 Years

Freshman Crewe CaptainStages Disappearance

Consternation stalked amongthe freshmen yesterday. On theeve of battle the captain of theircrew was missing! Capt. iRob-ert B. Freeman '31 was success-full y abd ucted, ki dnapped, orotherwise done away with yes-terday long enough to throw theclass of 1931 into a furor.

Before the knowing grins ofthe crafty Sophomores the fresh-men were indignant but help-less. Then, late in the after-noon, came the news of rescue.Relief swept the freshman ranksand their arrogance was re-stored. But still the Sophomoressmiled. Perhaps the rumor thatthe kidnapping 'would mean afreshman victory by default hadsomething to do with the timelyreturn.

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ORDER OF EVENTS

8: 00-Crew Races(Weather permitting)

12:00 Classes dismissed1:30 Relay Race1 :510)Tug-o-War2: 00Eootball Game

(First half )2 :45-Tug-of-War3:10-Footlball. Game

(Second half)3:55-Tug-of-War4:05 Glove Fight

CLASSES OUT AT NOON

NXrith n11erves keyedl to tlle hiblgestpoint by tle illformal sk~irmuishes thathlave alreacly taken place, tlle fresh-maln antl Sophloni-ore masses are wrait-illg impatielltly to tear eachl otler topieces ill thleir anlnual Field Da~y bat-tle tllis afternoonl. Thle crews race

.of tlle mornling wvill serve -olly toheigllten thle tenlsion,. since it is anofficial part of tlle colltest betwveen

.tlle twvo lower cl~asses.Providillg tlle weather is sitable,

thle fresllman anld Sophomore crewrswill llold thleir race at ap~proximatelyS o'clock this morninlg. Neith-er eigllt

seems to have any adlvalltage as tllefinal hollr appl oaclles, so tllat botlle lasses are plallinintg oll lavillg aslarge a nllmber of sllpporters p resentas possilble to chleer thleir cre-w on tovictoryV.

Official Opening At 1:30Fr-omi the endl of tlle race llntil thle

official reopening of iielel Day ast 1:30o'clock, tllere will sllpposedly be ahilll in tlle activities of tlle mteri in thletwvo low~er classes, dtle to the fact thattllere vill be classes going on from53 un.til 12 o'clock. From the time

classes are officially clismissed at noonrntil tlle -opelling of the afterlloonl

events Nvill be a kind of preparationIveriod. during whlich all will make

ready for ythe final strlu>^le.At about 1:1 5, tlle Field Day band

zvill assemble at the enltrance to build-illg 2 and wvill lead a pearadle to thestands. The Sophomores a-re to octclpythe last half of the stands nearest theailroacl tracks, the remainder of 11hesieats in thlat stand beine; reservned.

Thle eancl will take seats in the smallcentral stands, leavinlg the freshmanthleir tradlitional places in the standsnearest the Institute.

Start W ith Rope Pull Thle first pull of the tug-of-wvar wvill

be hfeldl at 1:30 o'clock and the secondpulll -%vill follow later between thehlalvres of thae f ootball game. If nlec-essaryX a tllir f pllll will lbe lleld di-r ectly after tlle end of thlle footballI-ame to decide -nrvhiel tezam shlall '\willthe needede twvo pullls anld thus addltwoa points towNar (s thle total scolxeo~f -sevell wvlicl tlleir class mulst ob)-tain -in ordler to carry the (lay.

Followhinb the first ttlg-of-war p~ullcomes the first half of thle footballg~ame. NVithl thle possible excceptionl ofthe glov e fight, this event p~romisesto be the most excitin-- of the FieldDay contests, b~ecause the teams seemnto be envenly matchled, and as theNvinnwing team garners five luoints forits class, the olltcome of Field Daypracticallyr hangs oll tlle outcome ofthle ^,-ridir on battle.

Bet ween the hlalvres of thle footlballgmand after thle second tug-of-war

Dull, thle freshmall anld Sophomorerelay teams wvill l ace to see wvhicl]call addl three more poilltS to the totalscore of its class. I1: tlle results oft imle tl ials hlold thlere is little to pickandl choo)se between thle sets oft ruln-nlers. so tllat sucll things,, as the drop)-Ding, of a beaton or too feeble support

(Colltinuedl ol, pac-e 4)

CALENDARFriday, November 4

8:n00-('rt.Nv Rac(e.12':00-All clalsses,- dismlisvtd.

1:30-Starlt of aftertlool ac tivities.,):nn-(',Ioe Fight.!9:(0-('athlolio Cslub) Dance -t a St. C~ec ilia's

Hall. Belvidere s~t.Saturday, November 5

fi:OO-Banqtuet for Field Daty TIealms in'Wa zlker .

Tuesday, November 8(;:U--I~lllelAfee-tirg of c'or-pl..ration FXV\,

11-alk~er Grill.

Yearling Eleven Depends On7lFast Aerial Attack To

tion. This season the froshl have lhadthr ee outside games to one of theSophs. Althloulgh that seems it biglead the seconld-year men have hada good wvorkout with last year's Beav-er s and most of the men are withthe outfit f:or the second y ear an dknowv each others style from last year.One seems to about balance the othler.

011 the question of playing abilitythere is a collsidelsable comparisoll.Each team has its owvn style of play-hilg. T~rue, both elevens start theirplays from the hluddlle b~ut the extl aweight of the Soplis favors them for astraight running- game. Tile yearling~salre depending on a series of tl ickplays and nice passes. The Sophshave shlown plenty of: ability in stop-pxing the aerial game and have some.-ooda stunts of their own. When itcomes to kicking, the yearlings areway behind, for Steele or Pratt canoutdistance the best of the froshl.

For substitultion the Sophs have adecided lead, for the second-year menhave a double set of backs, either oneof w hichl is as good as the other. Inthe line, too, -the quality of the subs

( Colltinued on page 4)

Win Contest

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A Recmord of Off icial

Undergraduate N~ews Organ

of M. I. T.

PRESIDENT OF '30ELUDES FRESHMAN

KIDNAPPING GANGCuts Rope Bonds With Con'-.

cealed Knife While Con-fined at Andover

OVERPOWERS BODYGUARD

JuniorStarted Scheme to GetHouston in News Room of

THE TECH

Freshmen hopes soared high on Wed-nlesday morning, whlen after fifteenminutes of hard struggle, they suc-ce-ededl in capturing D. Tullis Houston,the Sopliomore president and carryingMlin~ off in a car to Andovser. Theyxvere soon disappointed, hlowever, for

Houston cut his bonds by three o'clockand wvas back ill school in time topreside at the mass meeting of theclass of 1930 which was held at 5o'clock.

During the first hour of classes,'Houston was notified by William W.Young '29, News Editor -of THE TECH,to be at the News Room by ten o'clock.Being awake to the danger of kidnap-ping, the Sophlomore immediately be-came suspicious, and secured a body-gunard of follr men to accompany him.

Suspect Freshman PlotOn reaching- Walker the Sophomores

caught sight of a crowsrd of yearlingswhose purlpose in loitering around thevicinlity wlas only to apparent. Never-theless, they w^alkedl through the midstof the crowed into the building to find~Younlg. Failing in this, they returned,and foolhardily again wsalked throulghthe midst of tthe yearlings.

By this time there wvere about 50freshmen gathlered, and following theinitiative of one man, they pouncedon the five Sophomores, overpoweringthem after 15 minutes of rough andtumble. During the struggle, theSophomores stole the keys from thefirst two cars the kidnappers broughtup to transport their prize, much tothe chagrin of the freshmen. Sincethe key to the third freshman carcoulld not be obtained, the froshl final-ly succeeded in making a get-awayweith Houston, though closely followedby a carloadl of Sophomores.

Head For AndoverThese wvere soon eluded, and the

freshmen got their mall safely to An-dover, where they took him to one ofthe fraternity houses. There, -sinceHouston refused to give his word ofhOllOr no.t to attempt escape uentil Fri-day noon, lie wuas trussed up in, a bed,on the second floor. His coat was re-mov-ed a nd hidden, all money and~matches remo-ved from his person, andlhis shoes also hidden to nmake an es-cape even more difficult.. UThinking-their prisoner safe for the afternoon,the freshmen returned to the Institute,promising to visit him again-with somerefreshments about supper time.

B3ut Houston had succeeded in con-cealing a pocket knife from his cap-tors, and with this hle wvas able tocut his bonds, although they wel e sorigid that it took him over three hoursto gain his freedom. He sooll found~his -shoes again, and jumping oult arear window, found himself literallyIn the arms of some Sophlomores wvlohad trailed him to his "prison" andlwvere surrounding the house with aforce of 22 men. Thley immediatelyreturned to the Institute, arriving inample time for Houstonl to preside atthe mass meeting of the SophomoreClass.

CO-EDS CHOSEN FOR-"HAIRY APE" CAST

It was announced Wednesday nightthat the successful candidates for thefeminine leads in "Hairy Ape," thefirst play of the 'newv dramatics club,had been selected. Miss RosemaryN~orris '28 will take the part of Mildredand Miss Helen May '29 wvill play thepart gof the atint.

Mrs. Kcing, librarian of Walker, hasbeen coaching tule feminine aspirants,and announces that the first rehearsalwill be h1eld Tuesday. The rest ofthe cast is under the direction of Mr.Dlean M. Fuller of the Department ofEnglish and History, and held its firstrehearsal this week.

R"ELAY AND CREWRACES CONCEDED

TO UPPER CLASSLatter Is Slight Favorite In

Football-Frosh StrongIn Tug-of-War

CRLEW RACIE THIS MORNING

Deprived of the honor of havingtheir numerals engraved on the FieldDay Cup last year, the Sophomol eclass makes its final bid for faineand glory this afternloonl when itsstrength and~ skill is pitted againstthat of the yearlings. As has beenthe case in former years the Sophs areonce again chosen favorites. Thefroshl have turned out in large nuni-bers for every event and have prac-ticed faithfully but the upperclassmenappear to have the edge in experiencealld ability.

Of the four scheduled events, onlyone, tug,-of-war, is conceded to the firstyear menl. In track and football theyare decidedly the underdogs. The re-sult of the crew race is the most unl-certain at this time. The frosh havehlad a recordl-breakiing number prac-ticing daily at the boat house andhave really shown a remarkable imi-provement but the Sophomore eight,composed in the main of last year's160 pouned yeal lilgs, have been row-ing so wsell together that it is diffi-cult to see how they can lose.

Soph Line Is PowerfulBoth Coach Joe Parks and Frankl

Silva express confidence in theirelevens but it is doubtful if the frosh.can successf ully resist the powverf ulline of their opponents. Tile Sop' ho-mores hlave one of the heaviest FieldDay teams in Institute history, anda set of fast backs that can breakthl ough center, charl-e off tackle, orslip arounde the ends. Thle frosh onlthe other hand are a comparativelylight team and will need all their

(Continued oll page 4)

PRESIDENT STRATTONTO WITNESS COMBAT

President Strattonl has just returnedfr om News York on a special visit towzitnless t oday's events. He has beenattendin- a meeting of the committeeof Naval Architectur e Course and hasleft Newt York zevith. the sole pml poseof bein-^ here oll timie to be presentsf or the Field Day activities. ThePresident ulsually makes it a practiceIto attend Field Day.

STUDENT RIVALRYAT HIG;H PITCH ASFINAL HOUR NEARS

Glove Fight Promises RealI Thrill Following Upon

I Athletic Program

FRESHMEN FAIL TOENTER '30 MEETING

Sophomores Were Warned bySpies Who Had Overheard

Yearlings' Plans

Howvling, at the top of their -voices,a smlall miob of freshmen tried tocrashl inlto tle mass mneeting1 of Sopho-mores in Room i-190 yesterdlay after-noon shortly after 3 o'clock. Thleirattemipt was ill vain, howevrer, and tlleSoplomlores celebzrated the victory bya rousillg chleer.

Plans for tlle raid were hlurr iedly( oncoetecl at. tlle freshmanl seetionileaders' ineeting in 4-138. But in thleirlbustle ancl excitenaent, thle first-yearmien didl not notice two Sophomor e

I-spies whlo ovrerheard all tlleir bllsiness,andc calme to) the mass ineetin-- inample time to wvarn tlle Sophomoresof the proposed attack.

Re-kidnapping Plot FailsBeing readyr foi- them, tlle Soplho-

mores: easih, repullsed the fl esl3mell,wvarnin-g tlle i of the dan-erous rbesultsof dest oyinll Illstitute property. Asit llad leen part of the yearling plansto re-kidual) the Sophomore presidellt,this marked thleir second failulre alongtllat line.

It was a sllrprise, evren to a, nltmlerof Sophlonores. to see their presidenlt,D. Tullis Hlouston, wralk up tol thespeaker's platforml andr conduct theineetin-%, H-e ha~d escaped but twollours ago fromt a gang, of kidnappe3 s^-lbo hlad carried hlim off to Anldover.

He annlounlced to the class whlen anldwh-lere they would meet on Field Day,anld qazre ollt othler secret Sophomoreplanls, encomla^,-in-o every olle to be OD]11and on F~ridaY- to SulPPort '30's teanis.Just after tlle butsiness of the meetingllad been finishled, the freshmen triedto enter, the only effect of their at-tenapyt b~eing to lend zest to thle Soptho-

,more cheer -s -\Nlhich. folloxved thleir r e-I1ulse. -

HEAVY SOPHOMORE TEAM HAS EDGEI ~ON LIGHTER RIVALS IN FOOTBALL,

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M1TAASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMANAGING BOARD OFFICES OF THE TECH

P E. uch 28 ........ Gnera Manger alker BMemorial, Cambridge, Mass.P F. uc '8 .............. Geera MnaerNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker,

G. 1. Chatfield '28 ................... Editor Telephone Univ. 70293F A. arks Jr.'28....Bsines MaagerBusiness-Roomn 302, Walker,

I A Prks J. -8 .............. Busnes MnaerTelephone Univ. 7415

Printer's Telephone HAN cock 8387

ASSOCIATE BOARD SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Mlondave Wednesday and

W. W. Young '29 ................ N'ews Editor except during teCollege yeacarn

1. G. Sullivan '29 ................ Sports Editor Entered as Second Clas~s Matter at the

A. C. Pforzheirner '29 ................ Treasurer Boston Post OfficeMember Eastern Intercollegiate

Ga. P. Palmer 'a .............. Circulation Manager xt Nesz paper Association

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTEditorial Board Treasury Departmnent

H. Rouselcn '29 F. L. Mc(;uane '28 Assistant Treasurer

Staff PhotographersE.D ersy'2

L. J. O'Nialley '28 G. Smith '30 stff . L. Krall '30

N EWS AND SPO RTSD EPA RTM ENTS

Night Editors Circulation DepartmentG. R. Tarninosianl '28 Y.. T. Wise '28L. C. Hamlin "D9 M.I Briimberg '29 Staff

News Writers D. W. Diefendorf '30 D. Giller '30W. J. Danziger '29 Al. Male '29 G. K. Lister '30 A. Latharn, Jr. '30

D. T. Houston '31

Assistant Sports Editor..C. J. Bernhardt "28 Advertising Department

Sports Write-s AsitnAdvertising ManagerP. Keough '30 L. Verv eer, Jr '30 Ren6 Simard

ReportersStfF. C. Fahnestock '30 L. Seron '29StfL. R. Moses '29 G. P. Wadswvorth '30 S. A. Moss '3>0 H. B. Preble '30

C. Connable '30 J. Guerrieri '30 Ri. H. Haberstroh '30

Ink charge of this issue: Carl Connable '30

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the way wre handle it.

THE STETSON COAL COMPANYE st. 1836 We are distributors of tl e Best Coal .11ined

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TH;;EFE TE CH II1.1 B O OK L I ST .

qqmmvfflml�_�

-THE MARKED MAN

T1HE MsARKED SITAN, bay Karl W~.D~etzer. Indianapolis, The Bobbs-Mer rill Company. $2.00

One of the most interesting cases inwhich to study the influence of hered-ity is in a man wvhose father comesfrom a long line of a certain definitetype while the mother has an equlallylong tradition of another type. Sulcha. man is the chief character in KarlD~etzer's "The Marked Man." NormanE~rickson's father belonged to a fam-ily which had always been connectedwith the water, but his French mothercame from a line of farmers to whomw-ater seemed rather repulsive.

Within the young man, therefore. ashe lived on the shore of the GreatLakes wras a continual struggle be-tween love of the sea and fear of it.The element of fear had been magni-fiefd by hils father's gruesome tales ofstorms, especially one particularstorm22 whell the captain's wife anddog- reere was ased overboard-"we feelsorry the dog was lost. But thewoman ! She gave nobody enough toeat! " Yiet in spite of his fear he wasalnhappy lwhenl he was long awvay fromthe sea. To complicate matters stillimore, the girl of his choice, the daugh-ter of it French farmer. detested thesea.

The story is one of the struggle ina man's mind to overcome an extreme-ly- powerfull fear of storms, and to de-Iterminfe which of his inheritancesshall be supreme. He 'entered theIilithtlouse service, where cowardice isnot allowed, and while there he grad-

uially overcame his fear through con-tact with storms. The action of thestory although vivid and attractiveseems in the review er's mind to be blltincidental to show the progress ofb lttle between twro inheritances for-the mastery of a mall.

M~r. Detzer has gone further thannany into the realms of realism. He

Ihas succeeded in obtaining realism ofcharacter in his hero as well as therealism of action which is more com-mon. Norman Erickson is no super-humian being who is merely an instru-ment for the acti-on of the story but anormal type of man out of whose char-acteristics the story arises. This,combined with the easy style of thebook which makes it more pleasantto read, ovrercomes the few minor de-fects of the book to such an extentthat it should appeal to everyone whoappreciates novels of character de-

velopment.JIGEO H. T G.

JINGLEBOB. By Philip A. Rollins.Ntew York: Charles Scribnler's Sons$2.50.

Along with several other books at:tracting the western story readercomes ''Jillglebob,'' by Philip Rollins,

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Friday, November 4, 1927Page Two

a less novel and more historic work.Although the book wvas especially writ-ten for boys, in the -opinion of thereader, it will probably attract farmore older readers.

''Jinlglebob'' has very little plot, how-ever every bit of it is necessary illorder to carry out the general purposethat the wvriter had when he startedthis work. No doubt, this purpose isnot to present a story, but to portray

the real life of a cowboy some 40 yearsago. Mr. Rollinls does not intend tocrush all the pretty notions of cowboyland that the westerix movies have in-stilled into us, instead without men-tioning the romantic and fascinatingmovie hero, he presents to us the realanld actual cowboy, whto turns out tobe as human as the rest of us. He isable to present in an interesting man-

(Comntinued on Paze 4)

Offivzial News

(Organ of theUndssergraduates-

of 31. 1. T.

A R~ecord of

continuouNews Servicefor 4ff years

Editor's Note-The following edi-torial is taken from the Browon andWh~aite of Lehig~h Unliversity, October28, 1927:

"THE WRONG METHOD""Al~onday afternoon Dean McConul

miet the fraternity heads in a confer-encee. At that time he presented aresolution providing that he, or hisrepresentative, be given permission toenter any fraternity house on thecamipus at any time and to search thesame for liquor and for all other evi-dencees of disorderly conduct. Thisresolution he asked them to carryback to their houses and to havepassed. In the event that passage isnot forthcoming, he will 'use the bigstick' and employ other methods togain his end.

.That liquor and disreputablew~omenl are twin evils is not disputed.They are. Furthermore, it is unfor-tunlately true that some students fallbefore the ravages of these social evils,so that eff orts should be made to re-move the influence of both. Nor shouldthose efforts be restricted to the zoneof dil ect University control, for theroots of the trouble are to be found inthe City of Bethlehlem where they-have grown deep because they havebeen so long undisturbed.

"The Brown and White is in) accordwith Dean Mct:onn's conclusions-that liquor and women must go-butit believes that his methods are certainLo alienate even those whlo welcomehis action, because men never havedocilely submitted to the indignity ofall unsolicited intrusion upon theirprivate life. That life may not beproper, may not be good, but force andfear have nlever yret succeeded in cor-recting it.

"Thle first effort-on the part of theD~eall or on the part of any agencysincerely concerned about the moralityof college students-should be to cuta t the root. Talk with votes; put ablast under Betlllehem officialdom.Mwake it to their advantage to ran bothliquool and wvomell out of town."

-Leh1igh^ Brown and White.IE

FIR

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Higgins' Office Paste-A semi-sluidS, general-purpose paste supplied in jars and tubes.

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T14E TECH

*-Mv :::4

roWi5&tL The Ameri~can|. Cooellege "Editors °°

.1~-

t ~Tea-Danlces

at the

Copley-PlazaEvery Wednesday arid Saturday Afternoon

Four-thirty to Seven

Music by The famous Meyer Davis Le Paridis OrchestraThe orchestra that so won the admiration of His Royal Highness,the Prince of "Vales, while in Washington, that he insisted on thembeing his guests on the Royal Train to Canada. The Prince dancedto the music that Boston is now enjoying.

WILL YOU BE: EXPELLED FROM THE INSTITUTE?

YEAR ago the. Institute was given a very bad "black eye"'by the everys before and after Field Day. Distorted pub-

licity was sent out from Cambridge to the entire United Statesand even got into the columns of a few foreign newspapers.The actual aff air was bad enough, but there is -no doubt butwhat the pr ess greatly over-exaggerated the events and termedit a riot. The local stories were bad enough but the degree ofexaggeration seemed to be some direct function of the distancefrom Cambridge. The farther away the story appeared theworse it was painted until according to some west coast reportsstudents of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology had pr-ac-tically destroyed all that was beautiful in the city of Boston.

We cannot reduce the over-exagger ation of the press becausewe have no strong financial or political power to exert. Thecapers of the college man both inside a-nd outside of the classroom always lend themselves peculiarly well to a featured po-sition on the front page. The metropolitan editors do not thinktwice about givin g derogatory publicity to an institution oflearning or its students when anything out of the ordinary oc-curs. These conditions exist and we cannot hope to combatthem or change their method. Our only course of action is toavoid them.

Since oulr-un-deraraduate body is governed by uindergradu-ates this problem of organizing all of the events of Field Dayand the time immediately before and after it is primarily inthe hands of undergraduates. We cannot afford to give Tech-nology or Technology men the "black eye" which was given toboth last year. It is the immediate duty of every undergradu-ate to so conduct himself that he will not cause any unfavor-able publicity to fall upon his class or upon the Institute.

Various regulations have been drawn up and passed to gov-ern Field D~ay and put its scope directly within the control of un-dergraduate leadership. The President and the Dean's Officestand solidly back of the plan of regulation. Every freshmanand Sophomore knows that he is liable to expulsion if he ex-uberates his Field Day spirit off of Institute property. Theparents of all the underclassmen have been warned that theirsons are liable to this expulsion. In other words the cards areall on the table The elements of Field Day rivalry have allbeen retained anj the Glove Fight added for the sake of moreintenSe excitement, but IT MUST BE REMEMBERED THATTHE GLOVE FIGHT OFFICIALLY ENDS ALL FIELD DAYACTIJTITY.

WELCOME TO THE BAND

IT IS with no little pleasure that we Welcome the Band toTechnology. Nothing has been more needed as an adjunct to'

Tech Spirit than such an organization. There is something im-pelling in the cadenced measures of a band. It is a long stepfrom the days of the fife and drum corps to the present-dayband; but it has been a step which has left its unmistakablemark upon civilization. The condition of an Army's morale isalways helped by a band.

So it is that we can do some prophesying about what the fu-ture of the Band will be. But before attempting to visualizethe future, this fact must be borne in mind: the Band will onlybe what we make it. It will not only -need the assistance ofthose musically inclined, but all the rest of us as well. Withproper undergraduate support we can easily make Technologysongs as well known to the general public as some of the songsof another institution of higher learning not so very far away.

But one of the principal factors which must be satisfied be-fore such a situation can come to pass, is that the undergradu-ate body must learn the words of their songs. It is nothing shortof a tragedy for men to go through four or more years at theinstitute;. a-nd then go out into the world without knowing thesongs which are ever associated with Technology.

It is therefore up to us to see that the band gets a properreception on its appearance today. Such a proper recep-tion will be voiced by everyone's singing when the Technologysongs are played.

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Althoubll- Technology has been beat-en in its only two meets this year, theteam has been right in the fighting allthe time. Tufts is going to be theEngineers' opponent this week andl itwill be not at all surprising to seeCoach Os Hedlund's charl-es eolme'through.

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SOCCER TEAM WILLUSE A NEW LINEUPIN GAME TOMORROW

Fast - Springfield Team ShouldForce Engineers to the

v ~Limit for Victory

MONG WILL NOT. PLAY

,Techllology's booters mheet Spring-field onl the Coop field tomorrow after-noon at 2 o'clock and a lively gameis predicted as the Carclinal and Grayare oult for Springfield's scalp toavenge the disastrous defeat that Clarkhaanded them last Saturday. Technol-ogy has the edge over Sprillgfieldmainly because of the fact that theyare playing on their own field.

Coach Welchl wvill rse a nlew lineup,as the one employed last week did notwork out very wvell, probably becauseof the absence of Mong, who is one ofthe chief cogs ill the Cardinal andGray's offjense. In all pl obability hewill not play tomorrow as the Coachwants to save him for the Harvardand West Point games. As a wholethe offense has improvedl greatly andheas worked oalt quite a few playswhiclh shollld serve to keep their op-ponents constantly on the alert to-morrow.e

Work on some new defensive tacticsheas been carried oll throughout theweek and is rapidly assuming perfec-tion. The shifting of Sharabati to aforward position may weaken the half-backs a little, but it may bring aboutbetter co-operation between the for-wardls and halfbacks, which has beenon~e of the chief faults of the team- sofar this y ear. The fullbacks are im-proving more and more every game,but they still need considerable workas they occasionally miss a few shots.

Wyman proved his worth at goaland his performance last Saturdayshowed that he is good any place andis big enough to cover all the goalpretty thoroughly, leaving very fewopenings for the ball to get in. EdHawvkins anld Bill Cline, who havebeen showing to such good advantageof late, are expected to break up theSpringfield attack

SOPHS A'N"TICIPATEVICTORAY IN RELAYI

Results Of Time Trials ProveUpperclassmen To Be

Faster Group

Barring accident the Sophomoreswvill win this afternoon's relay raceby at least 30 yards. The yearlingteam cannot hope for any closer raceon the showings of the two teams todate in time trials, unless as was thecase last year, the Sophs fail to holdon to the baton. The second-year menhave an advantage of almost half asecond per man over their freshmanrivals and with suleh an advantagethey should havre little difficulty in cle-featin- the frosh.

Only one of the 12 Soplis has faile(Itf? (lo the fin-long in 26 seconds or bet-ter, wh~ile the freshmen can boast ofonly five mnen capable of covering thedistance in that time. Freddie Laddof the Sophomore team will run an- chor against Broder, the yearling'sIbest bet, and even if the frosh cankeep on even terms ulp to that pointin the race Ladld should break the tapeat least five seconds ahead of him.

Edlunld and Sulllivan wvill toe themark at the gunl. Tllese twvo mlen arewell matched andl there should Ije verylittle distance lbetwveen them wbenthey pass the baton to Gonzalez andlLeadbhetter, wvlo will run second.Tlhese men al e also evenly matchled.accrr(ling to last wreel-'s time trials.so Svensson and Ayers, linning third.should also start off on even terms.Svensson, however, shouild give histeammate, Kenney. a lead of aboutfive yards over Persion, the freshmanrainier, and from this point on theSopbs should keep the lead until Jan-dris. the Sophomore's eighth runnnel,takes tie baton from Horton. Jan-dris, one of the fastest of the second-ye:lr meni. ouight to an.iden the I-ap to'Ib-lit 15 3-11rds. AddijSOn, Hendersonand Ross will probably increase it to' yards and Laddl taking the baton

'"ar tile last stretch. will have littlediffifl iltv adling another five yards tothe Soplomores' margin of victory.

The running order of the teams willbe as follows: 1930-Edlund, Gon-zalez, Svensson, Kenney, Bra-don,Thompson. Horton, Jandris, Addison.Henderson, Ross, Ladd. Substitutes-Hughes, Poisson, Merrill. 1931-Sulli-van, Leadbetter, Ayers, Persion. Lodge,Wlood, Danforth. Moody. Olerman,Gifford, Haskell, Broder. Substitutes-Seaver. Mapes.

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Friday, November 4, 1927

The Cardinal andi Gray freshmen aswell as the Varsity should break into

.the will column today at the expenseof the Jumbos. The Tufts yearlingshave not had a meet as yet, and thefact that the M. I. T. freshmen havealready run two races should givethem the edge. As in the other meetsCapt. Richard Baltzer will be the manon whom Technology's hopes for afirst place will rest.

FAVOR FROSH TOW.IN TUG-OF-WAR

Yearlings, Outweighed ThreePounds Per Man, Display

Better Team Work

Wyith football, crew and track con-ceded to the Sophomores, the one rayof hope left to the yearlings is tug-of-war. The lowerclassmen have turnedout in large numbers and have prac-ticed constantly with the result thatthey enter this particular event afavorite. Throughout the last fewweeks they have shown to much bet-ter advantage than their opponentsnot only in spirit but in team work.

When the average weight of thetwo teams is considered it will beseen that the Sophs have an averageweight advantage of three pounds tothe man. However, this weight isuseless to them unless they apply itin the right way. To balance this(ifference il weight the frosh boastthe heaviest man on either team,Abelikian, who tips the scales at ap-proximately 235 pounds.

During the last week while thefrosh were training constantly, theSophomores seemed to lag in theirpractice sessions. They seemed self-satisfied and a bit overconfident be-cause of the fact that they were vic--torious last year. Their general teamwork was sluggish and the 25-mancombination did not seem to workwell together.

While it could not be said that theyearlings have a sensational squad,lthey have given the best that is inthem. Experience will be of coursetheir greatest handicap, while thegeneral lightness of the team will alsobe a drawback. In comparison withtheir opponents, however, they appearpowerful.

Even at this late hour no certainlineup for either team has been chosen.There are still some positions to bedetermined. The Sophomore teamwill be picked from the followingmen: Dole, Wiides, Lytle, Becher,Waddell. Rogers, Latham, Walker,Suhr, Stone, Foster, Westell, Nettleton,Birnbaum, Phillips, Harmon, Sims,DiManni, Whitten, Umaii, Depoyan,Twinem, Fannoney, Intriligator,Schaffer, Yardner, Podusky. O'Sheais captain and counter for the team.Canter is manager.

The frosh lineup will be picked fromthe following: Abelikian, Amirian,Burrows, Cook, Davis, DickinsonDucayet, Dunlear y, Ferrucci, Fitzger-ald, Goodman, Hathaway, Hazeltine,Holden, Humphreys. Jelsen, Jenkins,Lukashevich, McClatclly, McClintock,Morinl, MAorris, Mattu, Shea, Sullivan,Talcott, N.Vorkeviciuls. Ritchie iscounter and Hazeltine captain

veloped into aln excellent cross countryrunner and topped off a.good seasonlast year by finishing fifth in the New|Englands. Ernest Wiles, also of theBrown and Blue team, although onlya Sophomore, has been following closeon his captain's 'heels this year andthe two were just nosed out at thetape by Capt. Lockhart of B. U. lastmonth. Norm McClinltock will haveto step fast but he ought to defeatthe two Medfordites.

Technology ought to take the nextthree places with Capt. Pete Kirwin,Leon Thorsen, and Newell Mitclhell.Thorsen is coming along fast in hisfirst year of Varsity competition andlast week finished right with Capt.Kirwin in the meet with New Hamp-shire.

Two Tufts men, Seaward and Rosenwill probably finish seventh andeighth. Leanard Rosen was not farbehind Mitchell of Technology lastyear in the New Englands, but CarlSeaward, a Sophomore, has beaten hismore experienced teammate severaltimes t;his year. Chuck Worthen ofthe Engineers is scheduled to takethe next place, beating out Bill Red-man, another Tufts Sophomore.

If the men run true to expectationsTechnology will win by a score of25 to 30 this afternoon. McClintockwill have to be in top form to win forPaulI Johnson is in the pink of con-dition and in his last race, a dualmeet with Wesleyan. led the field bymore than 250 yards at the finish.

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T H E k , T E C H Page Three

T. HARRIERS CLASSY WITH TUFTS0 0

Cardinal and Gray Booters Wlill Oppose Springfield Team TomorrowHeavy Soph Team

Has Slight EdgeO v e r Yearlings

Fast Football Is Expected WithBoth Squads Using Huddle

System |

(Continued from page 1)r ates up and there are plenty of them.The frosh will put il their best menand trust they will not have to replacetoo often,

Undoubtedly the Sophomores havethe advantage in size il their line.The fresh line has shown a tendencyto loosen against a strong opposingline. In experience and playing abil-ity they are about equal. If the frosb|show the fight that the yearling teamsIgenerally do ion Field Day they mayl tlrn the game, but it looks as thoughthe S-ophs had a slight edge.

The lineups:1930 1931

Vanderwvarker, re ................ le. WilsonHabley, rt ................... It, AllenIBillings, rg ........ Ig, GarmyDeyarmond, c .................. c, Moss

[Drake, lg .................. rg, BoyntonByrne (capt.), It. ........... rt, Ahlberg (capt.)IWallace, le .................. re, GarrettiSteele, qb ................. qb, Lamoret~tiDean, rhl-) ................ Ihb, Ford, HardyRiley, lhb ................. rhb, Mc~inirPratt, fb ................... flb, Grondel

Technology Favored OverBrown and Blue HarriersIn iMeet At Franklin Park

When the harriers of Tufts and Technology meet at FranklinField this afternoon the Cardinal and Gray runners are due towin, but as in the other meets this year the score will be close.Besides winning the meet it looks as though the Engineers aregoing to walk off with first honors too, for Norm McClintock isfast rounding into condition and should be the first to cross thefinish line.

Capt. Paul Johnson of Tufts has de-3*

FIELD DAY POINTS

Football ---------------------------........ -Track .................................... 3Crew ....................................... 3Tug-of-W ar ........................... 2

Total ..................................... 13

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Friday, November 4, 1927

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Page Four

The dormitory authorities of theUniversity of Maine have adopted aset of rules which will be similarijnevery respect to fraternity house rul-ings. The freshmen will be forced tocomply with them and the Sophomoresare to be held responsible for theirconduct.

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Unless a miracle takes place theSophomores will walk away wilh therelay race. Their times are muchbetter than the yearlings, and mostimportant or all,- they have had moreexperience in passing the baton. Itwill be remembered that last year'srace was nearly won by the froshvhen a Solphomore dropped the baton.Barring such aan occurrence today, theyearlings will have to break the rec-ord to will.

Frosh Strong In Tug-of-WarIn spite of the fact that the class

of 1930 had an unusually strong tug-of-war team last year they are notfavorites to win, this afternoon. Theirpractice sessions have for tle mostpart been dull and uninteresting, withlittle spirit being shown. They failto display the brand of teamwork nec-essary to win. The yearlings, withless experience, have turned out inlarge numbers and shown real interestin their training.

Taking all events into considerationthe Sophomores should walk awaywith the Feld Day honors by a scoreof 11-2. Of course the final resultwill hinge on the football Lame.Should the frosh win this event, theiropponents would be obliged to winthe remaining three contests in orderto obtain victory.

THE T ECHBOOK LIST

(Co] tinued from page 2)

ner otberwise dry facts, by sendingtwo fellows fresh from college out intothe West to spenl their vacation ontheir uncle's ranch. Neither one ofthe fellows has ever seen a ranch le-fore. so that during their stay thereand through their questions and "ten-cderfoot" actions the r eader is unfold-edl the true life of a cowpuncher. Inthis manner the author is enabled todeserie il a very accurate mannerthe mode of living, the pastimes, cus-toms and orl-anization of these menwho have played so important a partin the economic history of this coun-try.

Because the author had authorita-tive inforiation on his subject andbecause lie loved the cowboy, thisworlk stands out as an honorable deedand a document describing a phaseor American life. F. M.

E. Macey Iris-, a Sophomore atRutgers, has been hailed as the "IronMIan" of his college. As the result ofa dare with one of his fraternitybrothers he played the piano continu--ously for 19 hours, stopping at 8 ilthe morning. He was fed dinner andbreakfast on the bench by friends whostayed up to see that he complied withthe conditions of the dare. After hisnon-stop feat Irish went nonchalantlyto class. If he carries out his day'sprogram the youth will truly deservehis new name-classes all morning,all afternoon, and an orchestra engage-ment in the evening.

NOTICESCORRECTION

Freshman nomination blanks mustbe in the Registrar's Office by 12o'clock, noon, on Saturday precedingthe election instead of Monday aspreviously announced.

Corporation XV will hold their firstdinner meeting of the year Tuesdayevening at S o'clock in the WalkerGrill.

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The News

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Freshamen Smear SoohsIn Fraternify Battle

Field Day excitement has al-ready spread beyond the cam-pus. It was aroused to such apitch at the Phi Kappa Sigmafraternity house at 530 Beaconstreet that a pitched battle wasfought between the freshmen andthe Sophomores in the house.For two days previous, atense atmosphere had prevailedthroLlghOUt the house and secretmeetings and whispered con-versations were held at varioustimes during the day.

On Wednesday evening, at 6o'clock, the action began. Thefreshmen took the offensive andstarted by capturing one of theSophomores in his room. Hiswarning cry brought his class-mates rushing to his aid. Inthe ensuing battle the freshmencompletely covered themselveslwith glory. All of the Sopho-mores were securely bound andthen fed at the hands of thefreshmen. The climax to a suc-cessful evening was reachedwhen the freshmen took theproperly subdued Sophomoresabout 30 miles from the city,where they were duly initiatedby the victorious freshmen.

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THE TECH

PHYSICAL TRAININGWILL START MONDAY

Large Number of FreshmenSigned up for Sports-

Classes in physical training, whichis one of the required courses for allfreshmen at Technology, will startMonday ill Walker Gym. All men| ho have not signed up for a recog-nized substitute sport are required totake three hours a week of calisthenicexercises under the supervision of thecoach. Quite a few men, however,have indicated their preference forsin oe sport instead of for the regularIwiork in the gymnasium.

Boxing, whlich wuas barred from the|list of sublstitute sports. has beeni re-|instated, and so far claims 23 fresh-X iien, while wNrestlinlg, wvhieh wvas alsoist.2uck from the lists last year, hasattracted 16 frosh. Track with 90

I nen entered is the most popullar fresh-|manl athletic activity, with crew a(,*lose second with 84 men out. Basket-

I 'all is a poor third, taking only 37 of|the total of 319, freshmnen sublstitultingslports for gyni work.

A fll entries are dlosed now for the}terinl, and all freshmen not signed upl for a sport will lie required to takeI lurk in the gymn. Thlere will be alli oppIortulnity next term for those men

w Xho wishl to sigll Up for a sport to doso

SOPHS CONCEDEDFIRST PLACE INRELAY AND CREW

Team Work Of YearlingsGives Them,,-Advantage In

Tug-of-War

(Continued from Page 1)

skill and dexterity to outwit theiropponents.

FIELD DAY BANDWILL PLAY WHILE

RIVALS STRUGGLE

First Tug-Of-War Pull WillBe Followed By Class

Football Game

'STEIN SONG" ENDS DAY

(Continued from Page 1)might easily prove fatal to either am |gregati on.

Glove Fight Ends DayComing as the last official event of

the afternoon, the glove fight givescause for much speculation as regardsthe victor since it probably will bewon by the side that can muster thela-rgest number of contestants. EalchSophomore wvill be furnished withl -red glove and the freshmen with whiteones. The opposinlg sides *vill thenrbe Winled up) across the fieldl facing each other and at a signal wvil clash in a fight to keep their own ,cloves anal

vrest ~away their opponents'. The bat-tle will last 20 minutes until the final]signal which wvill be p~receded twvominutes by a wvarningt whistle. Whleni ka man captures his opponlent's glove,he will put it in a barrel b~ehind hisown line. Thlis r eceptacle whill beguarded by Marshals to prevent itsbeing rushed by the enemy class. Thle,class wshichl at the end has captured-the largest number of gloves will lee#declared the winner of the glove fight,,bult will receive no points towarads its-offcial Field Day score.

At the conclusion of thle fightt theband will strike up the tune of: the"'Stein Song," and the entire crowdpresent will be asked to join in sing-ing Technology's Alma Mater, thusmarking the close of Field Day, andthe end of all inter-class enmities atMr. I. T. f or the rest of the school3rear.

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1. The Sophomore football team, which must win the game today to insure theappearance of their class numerals on the famous Field Day cup. Standing, left to right;!Parks (Coach) Snyder, Steele, Pratt, McHugh, Sheuren. Kneeling, left to right; Searles,Habley, Billings, Deyarmond, Engler, Captain Byrnes, Henderson. 2. Here we have thestern, business-like squad upon which the freshmen are pinning their hopes of victory.Standing, left to right; Grondal, Lamoretti, McMin, Ford. Kneeling, left -o right; Dar-ret, Captain Ahlberg, Boynton, Coit, Kamy. Allen, Giddon. 3. The Sophomore crew linedup for their picture- Left to right, we have; Coach Valentine, Harris (Bow), MacKusick,Nasor, Spaans, Luykx, Sherman, Orleman, Flint (Stroke), Twarogowski (Coxswain). 4.The first freshman crew in a photographic frame of-mind. Left to right; Hall, Baxter,Canon, MacLeod, Otis, Rucker, Richardson, Evans. Coxswain Whittaker is kneeling in front.5. Captain Ahlberg of the freshman football team. 6. The famous freshman band. Thisgroup will furnish the first organized musical program for many years at the annual meleeon Tech Field today. 7. "Cousin Horace," son of "Uncle Horace," will fight for thefreshmen today on the gridiron. 8. The cross-country team during a workout. 9. Thefinish of a cross-country trial race held recently. Captain Pete Kirwin is shown at theextreme right.

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THE TECHBOOK LIST

(Col.tinued from page 2)

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Friday, November 4, 1927Page Four

Thle dormitory authorities of theUniversity of Maine have adopted aset of rules which will be similar inevery respect to fraternity house rul-ings. The freshmen will be forced tocomply with them and the Sophomoresare to be held responsible for theirconduct.

MOTORCYCLESBought, Sold, Rented and

Repaired

WALKER INDIAN CO.T8 Brookline Ave., Boston

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ner otherwise dry facts, ly sendingtwo fellows fresh from college out intothe WVest to spend their vacation ontheir uncle's ranch. Neither one ofthe fellows has ever seen a ranch be-fore, so that during their stay thereand through their questions and "ten-derfoot" actions the I eader is unfold-ed the true life of a cowpulncher. Inthis manner t"e author is enabled todesclribe in a very accurate mannerthe mode of living, the pastimes, cus-toms and orgganization of these menwaho have playedl so important a partin the economic history of this coun-try.

Because the aultlor had authorita-tiv e infor.mationl on his sub ject andb~ecause lie loved the cowvloy, thisPolk stands out as an honlorab~le deedanal a document describing a phaseof American life. F. M.

E. Maceyg Iri~l, a Sophomore atRalt-ers. has been hailed as the "IronMlan" of his college. As the resullt ofa dare w-ithl one of his fraternitybrothers he played the piano co-ntinu-oulsly for 19 houlrs, stopping at 8 inthe morniu-1. He wsas fed dinner arndbreakfast onl the bench by friends w^hostayed up to see that he complied withthe conditions -of the dare. After hisnon-stop feat Irish went nonchalantlyto class. If he carries out his day'sprogram the youth will truly deservehis new name-classes all morning,all afternoon, and an orchestra engage-ment in the evening.

NOTICESCORRECTION

Fl eshlman nomination blanks mustbe in the Registrar's Office by 12o'clock, noon, on Saturday precedingthe election instead of Monday aspreviously allnounlced.

Corporation XV will hold their firstdinner meeting of the year Tuesdayevening at 8 o'clock ill the WalkerGrill.

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EGY7P TIAN R 0 0 Mof 1927

AT HOTEL BRUNSWICK

Freshmen Smear SophsIn Fraternity Battle

. Field Day excitement has al-ready spread beyond the cam-pus. It was aroused to such apitch at the Phi Kappa Sigmafraternity house at 530 Beaconstreet that a pitched battle wasfought between the freshmen andthe Sophomores in the house.For two days previous, atense atmosphere had prevailedthroughout the house and secretmeetings and whispered con-versations were held at varioustimes during the day.

On Wednesday evening, at 6o'clock, the action began. Thefreshmen took the offensive andstarted by capturing one of theSophomores in his room. Hiswarning cry brought his class-mates rushing to his aid. Inthe ensuing battle the freshmencompletely covered themselveswith glory. All of the Sopho.mores were securely bound andthen fed at the hands of thefreshmen. The climax to a suc-cessful evening was reachedwhen the freshmen took theproperly subdued Sophomoresabout 30 miles from the city,where they were duly initiatedby the victorious freshmen.

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THE TECH

|PHYSICAL TRAINING| WILL START MONDAY

|Large Number of Freshmen[Signed up for Sports-

Classes il physical training, whichis one of the required courses for allfrleshmen at Technology, will startMTonday in Walker Gym. All menwh1lo have not signed up for a recog-Iized substitute sport are required totake three hours a veek of calisthenicexercises lnder the supervision of thecoach. Quite a few men, however,have indicated their preference forsome sport instead of for the regularwtork- in the gymnasium.

Boxing, which was barred from thelist of substitute sports, has been re-instated, and so far claims 23 fresh-mIne, -%while wrestling, which was alsostruck from the lists last year, hasattracted 16 frosh- Track with 90inen entered is the most popular fresh-nmal athletic activity, with crew aI lose second with 84 men out. Basket-Iball is a poor third, taking only 37 ofthe total of 313 freshmen sullstitutingsports foi- gym w^ork.

A-\ll entries are closed now for theI termn, and all freshmen not signed upIfor a sport will l)e required to take1 wtork in the gym. There will be an

o p-prcoltunity next term for those menj Who vilsh to sign up for a sport to do

FIELD DAY BAND i

WILL PLAY WHILERIVALS STRUGGLE

First Tug-Of-War Pull WillBe Followed By Class

Football Game

"STEIN SONG" ENDS DAY

(Continuied from Page 1)might easily prove fatal to either a,---gregationI

Glove Fight Ends DayComing as the last official event ofl

the afternoon. the glove fight givescause for much speculation as regards the victor since it prohably will bewon by the side that can muster thelargest number of contestants. Each|Sophomore will lie furnished with a|red glove andi the freshmen wvithl whiteIones. The opposillts sides wvill thenbe -lined upI acro)ss the field facing, each other and at a signal wvill clash in a fight to keep their owvn gloves andwrest away their ollponenlts'. The bat- tle will last 20 minut~es until the final signal which wvill be pl eceded txo ,minutes by a Xwarning whlistle. VWheiika man captures his opponenlt's glove. he -will put it ill a barrel behind his!own line. Thlis r ecep~tacle lvill heguarded by Marshals to pr event itsbeing rushed by the enemy class. Theclass which at the end hlas cap~turedtlle largest number of gloves will b~edeclared the winner of the clove fight,but will receive no points towards itsofficial Fieldl Day scor e.

At the concelusion of the fight theband will strike up the tune of the"'Stein Son-g" and the entire crowd-present will be asked to join in sing-ing Technology's Alma Mater, thusmarking the close of Field Day, andthe end of all inter-class enmities atlMI. I. T. for the r est of the schoolyear.

SOPHS CONCEDEDFIRST PLACE IN

RELAY AND CREWTeamr Work Of Yearlings

Gives Them I Advantage Intug-of-war

(Continued from Page 1)skill and dexterity to outwit theiropponents.

Unless a miracle takes T)lace theSophomores will walk away with therelay lace. Their times are muchbetter than the yearlings, and mostimportant or all, they have had moreexperience il passing the baton. Itwill be remembered that last year'srace was nearly won by the froeshwhen a Sophomore dropped the baton.Barring such an occurrence today. theyearlings will have to break the rec-ord to will.

Frosh Strong In Tug-of-WarIn spite of the fact that the class

of 1930 had an unusually strong tug-of-war teani last year they are notfavorites to Win this afternoon. Theirpractice sessions have f or the mostpart been dull and uninteresting, withlittle spirit being shown. They failto display the brand of teamwork nec-essary to win. The yearlings, withless experience, have turned out inlarge numbers and shown real interestin their training.

Taking all events into considerationthe Sophomores should walk awaywith the Feld Day honors by a scoreof 11-2. Of course the final resultwill hin-e on the football -ame.Should the frosh win this event, theiropponents would be obliged to winthe remaining three contests in orderto obtain victory.

Pipe pathslead t

deep-rooted smoke-hankering.No matter how fast you feed it,P.A. never bites your- tongueor parches your throat. Just coolcontentment and solid satisfactionwith this long-burning favor-ite of experienced jimmy-pipers.Ream out the old pipe and giveit a brand-new deal with goodold P. A.--today.

P. A. is sold every-where in tidy red tins,pound and half-poutndtin humidors, andpound crystal-glasshumidors witht sponge-moistener top. Andalwa~ys with every bitof bite anld parch re-

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Your fiist taste of P.A. in apipe will clinch the decision. Whata smoke, honestly! Cool as a con-ference in the Dean's office. Sweetas getting back on unlimited icuts.Mild as tea, but with that tobacco-bodly that satisf ies your most

PRINGE ALBERT-the national joy smoke!

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PICTORIALSEC~TION

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Voil XLV-II-No. 65 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1927 Price Ten Cents-- --- -- - · ra --- t- -- ---- - I' I-- I .-- -n -- - -- - - 7 s___

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1. The Sophomore football team, which nust win the game today to insure the

appearance of their class numerals on the famous Field Day cup. Standing, left to right:lParks (Coach) Snyder, Steele, Pratt, McHugh, Sheuren. Kneeling, left to right; Searles.Habley, Billings, Deyarmond, Engler, Captain Byrnes, Henderson. 2. Here we have thestern, business-like squad upon which the freshmen are pinning their hopes of victory.Standing, left to right; Grondal, Lamoretti, McMin, Ford. Kneeling, left to right; Dar-ret, Captain Ahlberg, Boynton, Coit, Kamy, Allen, Giddon. 3. The Sophomore crew linedup for their picture. Left to right, we have; Coach Valentine, Harris (Bow), MacKusick,Nasor, Spaans, Luykx, Sherman, Orleman, Flint (Stroke), Twarogowski (Coxswain). 4.The first freshman crew in a photographic frame of-mind. Left to right; Hall, Baxter,Canon, MacLeod, Otis, Rucker, Richardson, Evans. Coxswain Whittaker is kneeling in front.5. Captain Ahlberg of the freshman football team. 6. The famous freshman band. Thisgroup will furnish the first organized musical program for many years at the annual meleeon Tech Field today. 7. "Cousin Horace," son of "Uncle Horace," will fight for thefreshmen today on the gridiron. 8. The cross-country team during a workout. 9. Thefinish of a cross-country trial race held recently. Captain Pete Kirwin is shown at theextreme right.

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Page Three.

FRESHMAN CAMP-19271. An activities mass meeting.2. View from Lake Massapoag-chutes in foreground.3. Faculty at play-Professor Hamilton.4. Washing up after mess-a favorite frosh pastime.5. Too many bosses. One of the tents doing its bit.6. Call of the wild; somebody just sounded "mess."7. A class in domestic science.8. When Tul Houston got all wet.9. Busses that brought the crowd to camp.

10. "They's crew men in that air scow." Who's stroke?11. The camp directors. Left to right: Cuach Sylva,

Orville B. Denison, Coach Haines, Phillips Elliot.Coach Valentine, Wallace M. Ross.

12. Undergraduate camsp leaders. Standing, left to right:Theodore A. Riehl ;30, CJ. Tullis Houston '30, HarlanR. Jessup '28, John S. M iddleton '28, Robert S. Harris'28, Ralph.-T-_op~e '28, Robert J. Joyce '28, John W.Chamberlain '28, Paul A. Johnson '28.. Ernest H.Knight '28, George I. Chatfield '28. Sitting: HowardS. Gardner, Jr. '30, C. Brigham Allen '29, Paul E.Ruch '28, Norman C. Estes '28, Emil O. Malmquist '2S.Willard J. Slagle '28, C;yril B. Meagher '28.

Photiot.s by 7'. L~euxabe(rg '.0f t0 ph}Olooraphs]I( )f) T11/ V .(

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Friday, November 4, 1927PM "Ad Fusslr

;9·�4ii�e*X: $··

HETN RV A. I1ORSS '93Treasurer

EVERETT 31011iSS; 'X.,Pr1esident

HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Courses, each of

four years' duration, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Aeronautical Engineer-ing; Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering; Mining Engineering and Metal-lurgy and Geology; Architecture and Architectural Engineering and Building Construction; Chemistry, Chemical EngineeringS and Electrochemical Engineering; Bi-ology and Public Health and SanitarY and Municipal Engineering; M~atlhematics,Physics, General Science and General Engineering and in Engineering Administration.These courses lend to the decree of Bachelor of Science.

To be admitted to the first Year class applicants must have attained the ageof seventeen years, and must satisfactorily 'fulfill entrance requirements in Algebra,Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, English, History andFrench or German and two units of elective subjects. Examinations are required inall subjects except Chemistry, History and the electives, the requirements for whichare fulfilled by the presentation of satisfactory certificates. A division of these en-trance subjects between different examination periods is permitted.

Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in September. In June ap-plicants will be examined by the College Entrance Examination Board in Boston,New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, ard many other cities in America and Europe.A circular stating times and places is issued in advance by the College Board.

Graduates of colleges and scientific schools of collegiate grade, and in generalall applicants presenting satisfactory certificates showing work done at another col-lege corresponding to at least one year's work at the Institute, are admitted, with-out examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previoustraining.

Graduate courses leadin- -o the degrees of Master of Scicnce, Master in Archi-tecture, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science and Doctor of Public Health arealso offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Organic Chem-istry, Applied Chemistry, Industrial Physics, Electrical Engineering and AeronauticalEngineering have been established.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Institute of Technology.

PUBLICATIONSCatalogue; Illustra*ed Circular of General Information, Summer Session, aria

Graduate Study find Research: and the Report of the President and the Treasurer.

Any of the above named publications will be mailed free on application.New YorkChicago San Pra;ncisco

T 1 R. T E CH I31

THE MASSACHUSETTS

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Cambridge

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LEAD COVERED CABLES AND WIRES-For undergrounddistribution where a conduit system is used.

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IGNITION WIRES-Used extensively. and with satisf actionthroughout the automotive field.

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