Vol. XLII No. 88 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923 Five CentsI _ _ . .

- -

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

'I

it has been decided, will tal;e the 4:nn-Arthur .Natsh talks, main hall,form trilck cigarette holdlers. 4:00- _ -ivil Ringineerirng Society talk,

In charge of thle affair is a general room 5-330.commitee. of W hicl the class presi- S:00-Tallk on course Xv ba Profpssordeent, She(ll Vindlenlberg '25. is chair- D. R. Dewvey roon 1-190.nlan, and the following sulb-commit-. 4:00-Arthlr aesh t Fembaiuary 6tees: Entortainmente G. L. Bateman a lker.'25. cliair mal: pimblicity. P. A. OX- 5:n0-Talk on Course 1V by Professornard '25S, chairman; refreshments. W. Wiliiam Ermnrsoni Commons roon., Rog-A. Cook. '25, chairman-, -,en tickrets, i), "" 7Buildilig.

.'00- ectlors' dinner, Faculty diningIKE. T. Dainb~rid-e '25, cllairnlan. roomn, 'Walker.

Wednesday, February 7LATIN AMERICAN CLUB ~~~~~4:on-Artyhur >'<a.,al talks, main h all1,

PLANS DANCE ION WALKER5:00-Talh- on Couyrse. IX b^yProffesstor C.The third meeting of the termn of T.. R. M~oore, room 10-27.5.

the Latin American Colt wvill be held 8:010-Ci-lil ]Engineering Society (lance,in the form of a dance in the north north hall, Walker.hall of 'Walkter Memorial on the even. 2-n-Conce~rt bly Toebnology Choral So-ing of February 21. This is the sec- ie- north ];:ill, Rallier.ond dance of the club this year and 3:00-Walkcer Aremorial Committee teais in place of one which was post- dance, main hall, -Walker.poned las t fall. Walker. roe, mn hl,

Lt-

L

III

I

I

I I

I

I

II

I

V1 L11U 1'U1_ICU:511111f1 r r.CX )L uLpUonll lre-Ientation of his ticket. PresidentStra-tton, Dr. A2. W~. Rowe '01, and As.sistant Dean H. E. LobdZell '1T. will TECHNIQUE SIGNUPS ONspeak at the smoker, wThich will be SALE BEGINNING TODAYheld in the main hall of I'Valker nextSaturday night at S o'clock. Cmag o e h i o

A twvo man minstrel has been em- Campaign for Men Who Did Notployed for the smoker and wvill enter- Signup Beforetain the class for nearly an hour. Scottand Bayrd, who are known as the Beginning this morning, an oppor-"Ginger Boys," include in their act tunity to obtain signlups will be afford.jolves, songs, impersonations, Bone;s ed for those wcho wsish to buy Tech.and Tarnbos, etc.. and the twco of theni niques, but did not sign up for themagive a practically complete minstrel during the recent cam-paign. Thlereshot^. will be Technique men in the main

Dr. Stratton whill nake a short a fl- lobby and in Walker to sell signupsdress to the class. He has not an- between 12 and 2 o'clock.nounced his subject, but lie expressed A number of students have appliedthe opinion that lie would lilke to have for signups at the Technique officectile opportunity of meeting with the since the close of the signup cam-fresllmen, so thiat lie might feel that p~aign, and for this reason the boarllale knew them, and in order that they festhere are many whlo waish to ob)-,,-ould get to know himi. The others ain copies of the book, but for somei,

tw.No speakers wvill talk on activities, reason or another did not get tlleirDr. Rowve's address is oll "Athletics."signlups wvlen they were on sale. Thewhile Mir. Lobdell has "Publications-' present campaign is for the convren-as his subject. ience of such students, and will only

J. BW. B~anford '26, won the prize of last as long as there seems to be a$5 offered to the man drawting the demand for signups.]lest p~oster to advertise the smoker. Nobuttons such as wvere used inCopies of this poster will be placed on the last campaign wrill be given out.the bulletin boards throughout the Also there whill not be any personalInstitute as early as possible this soliciting in the corridors and dras--vreek. Several good posters were sub- ing rooms, as there was before, sinceniitted and the judges had much dif-th campaign starting today is reallyficulty in making their final decisions. only a sale.

INITIAL MEETING OFSERIES AT 4 O'CLOCK

Clothing Manufacturer BringsStory of Success Through

Golden Rule

CONTINUES TOMORRLBOW

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Presi-dent Stratton will present Mr. ArthurNash for his first talk to the under-graduates in main hall, Walker, thusopening the series of three meetingswhich have been planned for Mr.Nash's visit. The talk is expected tolast about an hour, and the half houz!followving has been reserved for theanswering of the questions of anywho wvish to stay.I Mir. Nash's subject is, as previouslyannounced, "The Golden Rule in In-dustry." His talks will probably takethe form of a narration of his ownlexperience with the applicatimV ofthis principle, illustrated by specificexamples of instances in his ownplants. The subject has not been di-vided into any distinct parts for thedifferent {lays, but will be led by thbquestions following the previous talk.

To Speak at Faculty LuncheonAt the first meeting this afternoon

President Stratton will preside. To.morrow Dean H. P. Talbot '85, willfill this position andl D. H. Keck '24,Chairman of the committee on theNash meetings, w ill take charge ofthe Wednesday meeting. Though ins.tations have been sent to nearly every-one connected with the Instituter thecommiittee in charge wtislles to an-

A Record ofContinuous News Service

for 42 Years

VAUDEVILLE TO BE ONLYSENIOR PARTY THIS TERM

Matrons Selected for DanceFollowing Acts

The committee in charge of thorSenior Vaudeville and Dance whlichwill be heldl inl mains hall, WalkerMemorial, February 14, announces thatsince this will be the only Senior func-tion of the term, arrangements are,being made to have it as essentially a

.Senior affair as possible..Plans for the party have been pro-gressing in a very gratifying manner.Mrs. R. P. Bigelowv, Mrs. L. M. Pas-sano, and Mrs. H. S. Ford have beeiselected to act as matrons for thedance which will follow the vaude-ville skits The nine piece MusicalClubs Jazz Band has been secured tofurnish music for the dancing whichwill last from 1.0 until I o'clock. Thevaudeville acts will begin at 8 o'clock.Walker will be decorated for the oc-casion in a manner in keeping writilthe spirit of St. Valentine's.

CHORUS AND BALLETCUTS MADE IN SHOW

Prominent Persons on Listof Patrons for New

York Trip

ANNOUNCE SEAT PRICES

With -only four weeks till the dressrehearsal and with the chorus allyballet finally picked. Tech Show isrunning in high to put "The Sun Tem-ple" across bigger and better thanany of its ancestors.

On Thursday night at the chorusrehearsal the final cut was made andlthe following men wvere retained. Forgirls' parts, R. C. Jackson '25, G. L.Marshall '25, F. B. Dyer '25, T. WI.N~evinl '24, L. H. Poor '23, E. D. Cahill'2,5, E. WM. Edldy '26, P. J. Lamoureux'24, and J. W. Spence '25, as an un-dlerstudy. For the men's parts, D. MI.Schoenfeldl '24, L. -M. Rice G., WilliamlSteinwedell '25, A. MI. Prelltiss '25, D.Is. Lulster '26. A. Ix. Sparrowv '24, S. MI.Zerk~owsky '25, H. E. Wllitaker '24,w-ith T. F. Bulndy '24, as understudy.

Tile chorus as well as the cast triedout the music for the show at the Sun-day rehearsals and all were of theopinion that it was better than muchof the previous show music. All oifthe music has not yet been completedbut it is expected that by the end ofthe week. that all of it whill have hadthe finishingg touches put on and willbe ready for practice.

Ballet Men PickedThe final selection of the men for

the ballet was miade at their rehearsalon Friday afternoon with the reten-tion of the followving men: Wi. C. Gray'230, T. H1. Boyd '23, P. WV. Robinson'26, F. O. Rickers G., R. J. Chapinl '24,B. P. Young '26, C. O. Due-vel '24, F.H. Riegal '25. J. F. Ferrer '26, C. 1-Topping '26, C. C. Miller '23, GeraldPutnam '2X, XV. P. IAlcCornack; '26, W'v.H. VanIDusen '24, W. R. Hill, Jn., '24,Lawrence Foster 226, D. NVT. NfurdoclK24, P. K. Bates '24. M~iss Tanner ex-pressedl great satisfaction at thle workthat had been done by the men as

(Continued on Page 4)

HOLD REFERENDUM ON.CAPS AND GOWNS ISSUE

Fi~nal Vote on Question WMl BeTaken Thursday

.At a meeting last Friday, the offl-.cers of the Senior Class voted that areferendum by written ballot be heldon the question of whether or not

.capts and gowns will be worn at Com-mnencement exercises. A vote over-whelmingly in favor of caps andgowns was secured at the class meet-

,ing held last Monday ine rom 10-250,but since probably half the class wvas

.not there, the class officers decidedthat, in the interest of complete fair-ness, all members of the class shouldbe given an opportunity to vote onthe question.

The vote wvill be taken Thursday,and. the usual manner of electionswill be followed. Thle ordinary bal-lot with detachable coupon to besigned -by the voter will be used.

It has not been possible to arrangefor a room for the voting yet. Loca-tiO21 of the booth will be announcedlater. In order that every Senior mayhave a chance to cast his ballot, thebooth will open at 9 o'clock and wvillnot close until shortly after a o'clock.

RUN TO BE MADE IN OREDRESSING LABORATORIES

The second ore run of the year willbe made this wveeki in the ore dressinglaboratory in Building S. when a sami-ple of gold ore will be put throughthe entire stamip run process. Theore woas received from a mine in NovaScotia during the past year, and afinal and complete report will be re-turned showving tMe exact results tobe expected front the actual opera-tion of a regular mill.

Thle entire process of refining willbe carried out. The ore will be stamp-ed, amlalganlated, andl concentra ted.The amalgamation will then be Te-torted and the gold recovered. Allthe Juniors and Seniors in the Win-ing Course will take part in the run,wvorking in three shifts of flve and ahalf hours eachl. The run will startat 5 o'clock tomorrow -morning andxvill be completed at 12: 30 o'clockWednesday.

PREPARATION MADE FORBIG SOPHOMORE SMOKER

Dr. Stratton, Dean Talbot, andProfessor Rogers Will

Be Speakers

Plans for the Sopllomore Smoker tobe held in Walker 2\leanorial, Feb~ruarys16, are nowv practically complete. Tiledetails of the smoker are being at- tendled to by a highly organized sy~s-temn of committees, wh-]ich has alread'.;completed arrangements for a fullandl lively evening.

Tile speakers wvill be PresidenltStratton, Dean HT. P. Talbot '85. andProfessor R. E. Rogers. In order thatPresident Stratton, who is very (le-sirouls of b~ecoming¢ bvetter acquaintedw~itll the student body, might be p~re~s-ent, the date of the smokder has beentadvancoed fr oi Feb~ruary- 1-0 to Feb-ruary 16. Eunter tainmenlt w ill be fur -nishedI byA the i\Iusical Cltlb>s, wlliChSlave agreed to furnish several special-tty acts. The entertainment committeealso promises a humnorolls act by G. B.Flotc]her '25, and D. K. Crant '25.

Refreshments wvill be served whe'stile program is alzolt half completed.and~ there wvill also lie smokes. Favors.,

After leading the Harvard teamn forthree quarters of a mile Technology'srelay team came closer to being de-feated in the annual race at the B. A.A. games, than it has for severalyears. When Billie Burke came upto Art Smith's shoulder on the finalturn and -then stum~bled and fell, onthe Arena track last Saturday night.

The Technology captain ran aheadand won the victory in 3 minutes and35 seconds. His Harvard rival, whohad run a splendid quarter, makingup practically 15 yards, was not se-riously hurt in his unfortunate tum-ble.

Two of the quarter milers, GlenBateman and Art Smith, ran on thetwo mile relay whien was defeatedby both Dartmnouth and Syracuse. TheEngineers were never in the fight forgthe lead in this contest, and In factwere more than a lap behind untilElmer Sanborn clicked off a fast 880.

One of the most exciting battles ofthe evening developed in the fourcornered race between the freshmanteams from Dartmouth, Boston Col-lege, Holy Cross and Technology,which the cardinal and gray fresh-men won in 3 minutes, 43 2-5 seconds.

None of the Technology individualperformers scored, -though severalshowed promise considering the com-pany in which they were travelling.Russ Ambach qualifiedl for the semi-finals in his high hurdle heat, and sodid Eddie Heap and Porter in theirheats of the 40 yard dashl. Heal) wasin Lorenl Murchlison's heat so he hadlto be satisfiedl with second place.Frecker, a Technology ineligible tooksecond in the mile run. Keplengeralso finished well up in this race.

Jack Tenchl started off the Technol-ogy mile relayers and though his start-ing position wvas On the outside liesoon cut out Viii Chapin andl ran the

(Continued on Page 4)

INTERCLASS EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE ORGANIZED

Will Discuss Policy and Plans ofthe Four Classes

Last :?rida+- night the Interclass Es--ecutive Commnittee, consisting of thepresidents and twvo, members of theexecutive commnittees of each class.was organized witll the purpose of adl-ViSillg the classes in the conduct oftheir various functions.

The aim of the newly formed com-mittee is to unify the classes. It wvill have no control of class affairs, but,will act in a strictly advisory capacity.It exists chliefly for the lbenefit of thelower classes, so that their officerstmay receive the aid Of the experiencesof the upper class leaders. It might. for instance, advise newvly electedfreshman class officers to give asmoker in the fall or counsel Sop~ho-more officers as to the wisdom or time of having a dance.

The meeting Friday, which was thefirst one, weas devoted purely to orgal-nization. A committee, consisting nf1-. W. Dexter, Jr., '23, chairman, G. H-.Cowan '24, and P. G. Hamner '24, wvasappointed to draw up a constitution.Meetings are held on the first Fridayof each monthl, and are presided over by the p~resident of the Senior Class.

_ -~~~~~~~~~~~

BMINNESOTA CLUB HOLDSREORGANIZATION DINNER

. . .~~~~~~~~

A special business *1inner will lbeIheld by the Minnesota Club in Walker.Memorial tonight at 6 o'clock, for thlePurpose of reorganization anti electionof officers. Besides the dinner, vaudcl- ville acts and talks by members of theIclub, andl a short business session lwill be the program of the meeting.IThe club urges full attendance, as the Iorganization is still young and needs Nthe co-operation of all its members in rplanning its future course. f

notince again that all students andFaculty members are invited to at-tend the meetings.

At a lunclhcon of the Faculty Clubtomorrow at S o'clock il the Facultydining room, Mlr. Nash *rill give ashort talk. supplementing his othersin the main hall. The luncheon beginsat 12 o'clock and the tallk about 12::30o'clock.

lIr. Nash arrived in Boston last Saturday anl spent yestcrday in restingfor the activity of today and the restof his visit. Due to the disturbin-element of the noise of the bowlingalleys in the basement of W)alker Maemorial whenever a spealier is address-ing an audience in main hall, thealleys still bul closed durin- all of theNash meetings.

CHEMICALS PLAN VISIT TOUNITED DRUG COMPANY

Next Thursday afternoon the Chem-ical Society will visit the United DrugCompany. This company operate fac-tories in Boston, Roxbury, and St.Louis for the manufacture of medi-c nes, toilet articles, pharmaceuticaland soda fountain supplies. and candy.The company also has large distribut-ing stations in Chicago, St. Louis, SanFrancisco, and Liverpool. The Chem-ical Society will visit tre Boston plant,leaving the main lobby at 2 o'clock.Those desiring to go should sign upin the lobby of building 4, Mondaymorning after 10 o'clock. The societyrequests that only those who are surethey can go to sign up, as the tripwill be limited to twenty men.

-

and Thursday

Tickets for the freshman smokerinay be obtained free in the main lolb-

ly in building 10 next WTednesdayand Thurs(lay from 9 o'clock. in themorning till 5 o'clock in the after-noon. Eacl man must obtain his ownticket, and no one will be given anyo7f the nrnfrnshmontq linnn n--\~

Monday, February 5I

Official

Undergraduate News Organof Technology

MILE RELAY WINSCLOSE RACE WITH

HARVARD AT BA.A,Billie Burke, Harvard Anchor

Man, Falls onLast Turn

TWO MILE TEAM BEATENBY BOTH OPPONENTS

Freshmen Win FourCorneredContest in Blanket

Finish

CLUBS" FIRST SYMPHONYHALL CONCERT FRIDAY

Miss Marjorie Moody, Soprano,Assists with Two

Numbers

At their first appearance in Sym-phony Hall next Friday evening, theCombined Musical Clubs are to be as-sisted by Miss Marjorie Moody, so-prano. This concert is, with the Win-ter Concert, one of the largest of thesecond term and has a longer pro-gram than is usual. Tickets range inprice from 50 cents to $2.50, and maybe obtained at Symphony Hall box of-fice, at Herricks, and at the clubs'office, room 310, Walker Memorial.

Miss Moody toured with Sousa'sBand during the last summer season,taking the solo parts on the program,and is known for her appearancesthroughout the country. She is tohave one solo number and one of twoshort songs with the Glee Club onFriday's program.

Program Made Up of 16 NumbersAlong with the usual numbers by

the Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs,and the Jazz Band, there ares threespecialty acts to complete the pro-gram. The first, "A Little Harmony"by a quartet, was given at the Win-ter Concert, and the others, a xylo-phone solo by G. P. Rupert '25, and

M''ystery" by K. C. Kingsley '23, havebeen given previously at several con-certs. In all, the 16 numbers offer avaried entertainment for the evening.

The list of patrons and patronessesfor the concert includes the names ofmany of the Boston Alumni and mem-bers of the Faculty. The list is asbillows: Mrs. A. F. Bemis, Mrs. ITV. C.Brackett, Mrs. S. D. Bremer, Mr. antdMrs. H. J. Carlson, Mrs. R. F. Clark,Mlr. and Mrs. L. A. Coolidge, Pres. J.A. Cousens, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cortel-you, MIrs. G. W. Currier, Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Emerson, Mrs. William Emel-son, Mrs. William Endicott, Mr. F. P.Fish, Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald, Mr.Courtney Guild, MIr. and firs. J. H1.Gutterson, Mrs. F1. R. Hart, Mrs. E. J.Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hum-phreys, Mr. and MIrs. J. R. Jack, Mrs.R. H. Jones, Mlr. and Mrs. F. L. Locke,Slrs. A. L. Lowell, Mr. Alexander Ma-

comber, Mr. Leonard lketealf, Mr. andM9rs. E. F. Miller, Mr. and Mirs. Eve;-ett 11orss, MIr. and Mrs. H. A. Morss,S'Ir. and MIrs. WN. L. Putnani, Mrs. J.

\N. liollins, MIr. and Mirs. C. M. Spc,-ford, A1r. and -Mrs. R. A. Stewart, R;.anll MIrs. hlihu Thompson, MIr. andMrs. H. W. Tyler, MIrs. E. S. WVebstetMIrs. Jasper Whiting, Mrs. GeorgeWigglesw ortl, f rs. F. H. William;3,Mir. an l Mrs. D. G. Wing, Mrs. ArthurWinslow, Mrs. E. I. -Woods,

MUST SECURE TICKETSFOR FRESHMAN SMOKER

Slips May Be Obtained Free in

Main Lobby Wednesday

DR. STRATTON TO PRESIDE TODAYAT FIRST NASH TALK IN WALKER

CALENDAR

LAdM I R VJa Monadav. lFebriiarv 5- 199f-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -U r, U-LLoJy - L

I

I - t

I I

Act' | ~~~The World's Affairs|Published througho ut the school year b~y the|

students of the ForeignMASCUETSINSTITUTE OF Feb. 3. The populace of the RuhrTECIINOLOGY ~ district is becoming reconciled to the

Entered as second-class matter Sept. leocptinlfres.lhug h n1911. at tile Post Office at Boston, Mass.8. da ustrial leaders have as yet shown nounder the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance signs of weakening.for miing aetio speil ralte of postage provided The coal deliveries remain aboutauthorized on July 19, 1918. ' the same. To date, 200,000 tons have

- - ~~~~~~~been taken from the Ruhr, in compari-AlANAGlh'C BOARDl son with 460,000 tons, which the

E. E. Kaf'twltnkel '23 ............. General Manager French were supposed to receive.W. G. Peirce. Jr. '24 ............... .Editor-in-Chief Scarcity of rail and water facilities,C. H. Toll '23: ....... ......... ....... ... TreasurerIngram Lee '24 .... .. ... , Managing Editor are making shipments of coal ex.E. M. Goldsmith "'23 . Chairman. Editorial Board tremely difficult.

R. . amor '4 ....... ... potig diorto the French reparations committee51el~r f EstrnInercllgite today a note which hinted at newNbemewso Faserl Asoiatironlgl negotiations on reparations. The note

requested a commission to investigateSubscription VZ.50 for the college year In Germany's ability to pay. It also con-advance. Single copies five cents. ained a protest against the occupa-Dusiness office 3()2 Walkier Memorial. tion of the Ruhr, and stated that Ger-Cliarlee River Rot~ard. Cazmbridg eS Mass.; 3ui many would pay nothing until French

7029. After 1 o'clock on Sunday and 6 trict. The French government re-o'clock on Tuesday said Tdhursday, the nighteditor may be reached at Congress 4523. ceived the note very coldly, believinIg All material for publication must be re- it to be only another subterfuge toceived by noon of the day previous to issue. escape payment.The Editor is always responsible for the X l opinions expressed in the editorial columns, e. 4. Turkey must accept or re-and the Managing Editor for the matter which ject the treaty today. Ismet PashaSappears ill tile news columns. hsbe o-omta st hAlthough communications may be unsignedhsbe.on mita as oteif so requested, the name of the writer must. Turkish attitude, but there is hopein every case, be submitted to the Editor-in- felt at the Lausannle conference thatever, to reject unsiCHned ecrmmunheicahti ons. Turkey will sign. Lord Curzon, theBritish delegate, is determined to

In Cargeof Tis Isue leave today, whatever action is taken.In Chare of Ths IssueFrance and Italy, however, are ex-S. H. Caldwell .................. .. Charles Rich pected to conltinue negotiations with

Turkey if the treaty fails. The Asso-ciated Press reports that Turkey willt

I~~~~~A o n

p . wI

AT THE THEATRES|COMMUNICATION|

ToIeEio o H EH

ever-inCreasin- numblner of transfers:t graduation exercises, caps and gownswho are endeavoring to transplant will tend to raise this occasion tothe m-ore extremle "collegiate" cus- the status of the memorable affair ittorns of their former institutions t.- T really should be. The exercises hereInstitute soil, with b~ut smlall cllancea at the Institute are, it is agreed, unl-' ' ~~~~~satisfactory. Thlis is shown by the-of success., facet that so many men never attend

The fact must be honestly facedl these exercises after completing theirhowever, that a change of some soft Icuss u aeterdpoais inevitable and puerile attempts atlcounterfacting by caustic criticism,are in the end as ineffective as p~re-1 NOTICES

venting the passage of time by break-!I FOR UNDERGRADUATESing one's watcll. The undergraduate Ibody must b~ear the responsibility olt _

t algrowh i til, next issue of THE TECH is J. P. Ram -proper channel and strike an averaged sey, Jr., telephone University 6053-R.between the twio extremes, with the All1 matters concerning the issue arehope that the final outcome will but referred to him.add prestige to the present respectedi The T. C. A. Office will be closedposition which Technology holds at 4 o'clock today, tomorrow and Wed-inesday, on account of the Nash meet-among similar institutions. ings.

I0-

H~nD §^U~2328S ALWAYSL~~nlblz 23329 THE BEST

COPLEY SQ. B~ac3k SEATS

z

I

II

II

35

3

I

II

I

I

I

inal pur pose of the canal zone, andthat further attempts to reduce Pana-ma's control in the zone Wvould 1notbe considered ill a friendly lighut. I I-

b-

COLONIAL: "The Perfect Fool.Wynn.

COPLEY: "The Truth Aboutlads-" Onle ofA A. A.Milne's,done.

t-

A-

11

11I

I

I0

1 A

iiii

i7

I

I

I

examination of the prolblemn in its I Utah, in an address before the Seti-j ate this afternoon, claimed that theentirety. It is, to bie sure, quite diffi-! timie had come for the United Statescult to state definitely what the exact to give up her policy of isolation andlcause of the impending transition mlay H to aid in putting an end to the tur-be but it is very probably a complicI-; moil in Europe. A discussion of thetio' o dieaes esutig fom heVersailles treaty followed Sen-atortl~xI of di eases resuling'f o h , i l g s a dldress. S enator C aro wv ay , w holgeneral unrest -pervading the entirel claimed that many of the present dif-counltry and the natural changes coin-I ficulties would liave been averted ifcident with the expansion of Technol- i h , ie ttshdsge hogy j ~~~~~~~treaty, weas opplosecl ly Senator Borah,

* X ~~~~~~~who claimed that the p~resenat "wvreck-It must be admitted that the careful I ing of the world" is a result of that

preservance of time-honored tradi-g treaty.tions is a laudable ambition but the| has notified the State department thatfact must be kept in mind that there{ in the negotiations for a newv treatyis such a thing as becoming ultra-! to tak~e the p~lace of the Taft agree-

c~nsrvaixeand liningto od c->- ,menlt, the right of colltrol over foreign0 Z" .I commerce wvill be asserted. The Panal-tOlllS Ilerely because the moral cour- ma authorities declare the fornmatioiage is lacking to admit that they are| of an] independent colony in the inid-

I

A TRANSITION POINT

rHE gradual transformation mani-1Tfesting itself at present in stu-dent affairs, has been the cause ofquite a heated and extensive discus-sion among alumni and undergradl-uates alike. The numerous communi-cations have embodlied many import-ant points worthy of serious consid-eration but they have also in manyinstances, exaggerated the radicalnessof the proposed changes and magni-fied the effects which must, so theystate, inevitably result.

It would seeml that the majority ofthe criticism has been made from arather limited viewpoint and too

mzuch stress has been laid upon spe- |cific instances, rather than upon an I

II

3 E

=.E

lle

-

e

e

-

-

e

-

-

-

-

e

-

F

F

-

-

e-

m

m

ft

r.

E

m

Page Two a sr - - -

question to a vote of the class bywritten ballot. It might be said thatthe vote of the men at the meetingwas overwhelmingly in favor of theidea.

The referendum of the whole classon the question is to be held nextThursday, February 8, and will be

Iconducted in a manner similar to theclass elections. This vote will decidedthe question definitely for the classiof 1923.,It is hoped that the members of theSenior class will be thinking aboutthe matter and arrive at a decisions.and express their decision by the reterendum.

B. P. LANE '23,lSecretary for the Officers of

the Class of 1923.

To the Editor of THE TECH:-Regardless of the merits of the

present "Cap and Gown Controversy,"the "mud-slinging" and underhandedtactics which have characterized itare not indicative of the mental bal-ance one might expect from Senliorsand Alumni. Communications andclass meetings such as Eve have hadfor the past ten days will not only,destroy an already too fragile classspirit, but also give false impressionsto the general public.

As a flagrant example, I submit theletter given to THE TECH, signedJ. S. Ward '22. 1 am reliably informedthat Ward did not write the letter,nor know that it was to be written,and that his first knowledge of it wasafter its publication. It is not myintention to divulge here the real au-thor of the letter, who, by the way,is criminally liable, but to point outthe means being employed in thiscontroversy. I wvill say however,that the same man is responsible forthe remlark~able accounts we heaveread of the affair in Boston news-papers.

We are also informed that our classofficers tried to "put something over."Of course they did ! O~fficers areelected to initiate and lead. It is farbetter to have to restrain officers thanto push them, and ignorance of par-liamentary procedure should not beconfused with dirty politics.

If we must fight, let's do it withclean hands !

Very truly yours,P. P. SQUIBB '23

Editor's note:The article on "Course VI

and Its Alumni" will be con-tinued in the next issue of THETECH.

BROWN BROTHERS

Establishe z8z8

59 Wall Street, New Ycork4th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia

650 State Street, Boston

A Century of ServiceFor over one hundred yearswe have been identified withthe financing of importantAmerican railroads, indus-trial and public utility corpo-rations, and with the issueof domestic and foreign gov-emnment,state and municipalobligations. Our long exper-ience, both in originatingand distributing securities, isat the service of the public.

BROWN, SHIPLEY eCOMPANY

Estabaished z8X0OJffce for Travelers

123 Pall Mall ........ London. S. W.

I

I

II

14

I

I

t

i

I

II

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

III11

iIIIIiIf

ti

t

t

9c

avac9e

aC

ile4sIItaca0

NN

mailed to them. The students canltake this step of wearing caps andgowns in betterment of these exer-cises, it is the prerogative of thefaculty to handle other arrangementstoward the goal of better graduation.

Persons attending these exercisesoften make sacrifices in so doing, eb,-pecially the parents of the men wholive at far distances, and they shouldat least be snown as dignified a cere-

mony as is usually associated withgraduation. Caps and gowns aretruly a part of such a graduation.

Technology Alumni, unlike simil r,bodies of men from other colleges andlschools, do not attend the final exer-cises of the Senior year for the gradl-uating class, and in this way renewacquaintances with fellow classmatesIf these exercises were made a rnor,,important factor in Inlstitute life, thisfeature of the exercises at otherschools might easily be brought about.Formality in attire of the outgoingSenior Class will tend toward raisingthe importance of graduation.

The fact that the inauguration ofPresident Stratton is to be heldl close-ly attendant upon the exercises of theClass of 1923 make this an especiallyauspicious time for the decision towvear caps and gowns. The Alumni

Council has voted to mzake the inauga-ration ceremony formal, the facultyto wvear caps and gowns. This is achange from the more or less selukiformal ceremony held last June ininaugurating former President EarnestFox Nichols.

President Stratton heartily en-dorses the idea for the graduatingclass to be dressed in the uniformityof caps and gowns, having expressedthis sentiment to more than one menll-ber of the Senior Class.

Should graduation from a schoolteaching the engineering professionbe less formal than that from anyschool of the other profession ? Theanswer to this question lies in thefact of a rank comparison of the pro-fessions. In every nonltechnical pro-fessional school, the customl is forformality, caps and gowns. In mostother engineering schools with theexception of Techlnology, caps andlgowns are wrornl at graduation. Shouldthe Instiute, the foremost in engineer-ing schools remain behind in this ?Caps and gowns are llew, compara-tively, in the scholastic field.This communication is an attempt.

to clear up the personalities befog,-ging the discussion of the adoption ofzaps and gowns. Thle position of thenclass officers ill the matter is that ata meeting of these men held in No-vrember the idea bras brought up andtafter a discussion on the matter, ,i,omnmittee was appointed to investi-gate the idea. This committee report:-3d favorably, and a vote taken of the~officers showed them all in favor of it,ind the decision was to place it before-. he class for this consideration.Previous to calling a general meet,

Ing of the class, the idea was preseni.-?d to a special committee of about10 men inl an eff ort to find out thel;entiment of the men in the class.This committee voted in favor of it,ind the idea was for them to placethe proposition before the class. Next,a general meeting of the class wvasmalled to vote on the matter, but oilaccount of the fact that there wer-e:)nly about 200 men at this meeting 'it;vas deemed advisable to place the

rAonoay, t-ei3ruary *, iuzj Feb. 3. An army of 40,000 troopsunder General Hsu Tsung Chi, ismarching on Canton to reclaim thecity for Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who wasousted from the presidency of theSouth China Republic last June b~yGeneral Chzen Chiung-Ming. The cityis reported to be in chaos. Foreignwtarships in the harbor are prepared

to act in case their nationals in thecity are harmed.

NationalFeb. 3. The debt funding commis-

SiOll turned over to President Hardingtoday, the plan for funding Great Bri-tain's wvar deb~t to the United States.Thle President will probably send theplan to Congress next week. Its ac-ceptance is expected although thel esvill b)e.considerable opposition by th?House Democrats, because the inter-est rates are lower than those paidby the United States on its own obliga-tions.

Feb. 3. Urging participation in the,Iaffairs of Europe, Senator King of

4- L d _ _ -_1A _t__ _ 11 L---CaA.

I

TheBestBusiness Career Is what every ambitious senior is

C thinking about at the present time. Life insurance is one of the best, one

0 of the most desirable, and one of the most satisfactory as a permanent calling.

* ~In assets and volume of business, vv life insurance is one of the three lead-

ing businesses of this country, yet the vv field is comparatively under-developed. vv Only 7 per cent of the economic value

of human life in the United States is M covered by insurance. This gives art 8* idea of the big field still to be worked, M|1 especially business insurance for firms

and corporations.

M As to remuneration: Reports of M11 college graduates who have entered M* business indicate that life insurance is M

at the very top as a source of income. MM Now is the time for you to consider MM what you are going to do after gradu- M ation. If you are ambitious and will- MM ing to work hard 'and are interested M* to know about life insurance, address M

M Agency Department M

OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSSETTS

Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England

*t XEdM

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

of events. The retention of such an- tiquated practices on the assullptionlthat they are different from those invogue at other institutions anld are,more or less spectacular seems unl-pleasalltly like ''play-ing to the gal-lery."

Needless to state, there is alwaysthe possible error to be guardedagainst, that the ''liberal" elementwill overreach itself ill its fervor andydo all irreparable amlounlt of harmi, butit is a risk wvhicll must be ruin. Asa matter of fact, the few examples of!this latter tendfency which have so farappeared, seem largely due to thel

Ed

Tlle question of caps and gowIIsw^hich is llow being considered by the

Senior Class, has recently been verN,much obscured by discussion of per.sonalities rather than the questionat hand. There are several good rea-sons why caps and gowns are desira-ble~..ABv brn" A: no1.

l v Mwdirol ue-aAplloLt

Bal-well

HOLLIS: "Lightnin' "1. Rather drycomedy at an inn on the border tffCalifornia and Nevada.

K E I T HS: Vaudeville.

MAJESTIC: Shubert vaudeville.

PA RK: " Rob in Hood." Douglas Fair.banks in a picture that is excellententertainment.

PLYMOUTH: "Just Married." Verysnappy comedy of newlyweds onshipboard.

ST. JAMES: "Grumpy." Boston StockCompany,

SELWYN: "The Guilty One." PaulineFredrick, last weekr.

TTTR mp ro

ivionaay, ebeoruary a, iauo_ AM X A Xm

- VICTORY IN FINAL EVENT RESULTS IN WIN FOR SWIMMERSI

mu

I-- I

_

1 _ I

I ---- ~- P

Technology TiesColgate Boxers

in Ring Opener

Lew Phillips and Ed MollWin Easy Decisions

in Their Bouts

AL LINDSAY COPS 115POUND MATCH AS START

Invaders Victorious in 125, 145,and 175 Pound Fights-

Score 3 to 3

The Beaver boxers tied the Colgatemittmen in the Institute's first boxingmeet of the season In the NewGym Saturday afternoon, incidentallychristening the new ring. The fightwas all that the score, 3 to 3, indicatesit to have been,-an hour and a halfof good and speedy action. The Beav-ers copped the first bout when AlLindsey defeated Pat Leyden in the115 pound fray,-and then collectedevery alternate bout, the Colgate mitt-men grabbing for the others.

Ed i11oll showed true to form bysecuring the 158 pound Grin while LewPhillips' exhibition of boxing whiletaking tie 135 pound fight set thecrowd on the stands rild. Red Wex-ler, a last minute find for the Insti-tute's 125 pound bertl, made a goodstand but his lack of training cost limhis scrap against Smith of the visitors.

Cohon mixed things up sti ong inthe 145 pound jam with Crother, tilelatter having a slight advantage thatgave him the battle. Joe Horganput up a good scrap with Clem Neacyfor heavyweight honors but tie Col-gate nian was too much for him. JackSheehan of the Boston Traveler re-fereedl while W. T. A.%cDerniott andJ. H. Glacken covered the judges'berths.

Lindsey Wins VerdictAl Lindsey started tie afternoon's

entertainment in a tiree round battlewitl Leyden. Al's crouchlling positionwhile covering up didl the trick forhlilll althloughl he playced teliegang ab~it too much. Lindsey used his lefthook whenever oplpor tunity presenteditself w-lile his opponent was goodoll his foot work and lkelt lip a goodjai) and out boxed Lindsey at longrange Ibut Al played his Salae att closequiiartcns and so took the judges ver-dict.

Tie 12.5 pound mIa tch wras the ilostnotevorthy of the g oup, not fromit, boxing stallll)oint, bult a good Cx-anliple of nerve anca gamlleless vcrsustraininig. IKenifeclk, tie Institute's 125

c! (dllty belrl`er, weas Iuinable to bfoxdIue to recently delvelolpedl cilrcunlstalie-es aind tip to Frl'iday evening thler'ewvas no one O to cover tile berthl. CoachBoutelier hian-ing considleredl Al Linil-sey as at possible double duty mnan.

Charlie "Red" Wsexler, who lhad

heen boxing Inore oi' less slpasniodical-

ly, at the last nmoninet dlecidlce to playthe Inartyr, for the last tinle he llaic

put the gloves oil was about a year

ago anti fe was hat Ally il condlition.

125 Pounders WildNeverthleless lie was thiere at the

soulnd of' the gong facing Ed(l Smilithlof the Colgate aggregation, who hlad

a pretty good reputation for speced

and wind. The opening stanza found

both men loing soine wild sparring

for openings, neither doing nlluch of

anrythiing at an o'lensive, but trying to

feel out his opponent.

Conditions were about even with the

beginning of the secondl round, when.

the Institute red-hedtl started in on

an aggressive of his owln, swVinging

wild rights and lefts thwat landed2 on

about every spot that Wexler could

negotiate. The visitilg boxer lost hisbearings a bit and seemed to forget

all about countering while Red co01-

tinuecd his whirlwilldd battle, driving

the stranger back with his continued

swinging,-anid then the gong rang.

Loses in Final Round

Writl the start of the last round,

the Engineer mittinan was ahead on

the score sheet, but his lack of train-

ing began to tell on him. The whirl-

wind scrapping he came across with

in tle previous round left him well

exlassted anli he had his hands full

when the judges stopped the fight in

the last half minute. Gaod condition

and wind won the battle for the Col-

gate boxer.

The 158 pound class affair was all

that it was expected to be from the

start; something of Ed MIoll's. Aiung-

ford of the visitors mav have been

(Continued on Page 4.)

II

I

I

I

I

I

I -I

I

l

I

I

I

Pare Threeai 1 neT

'26 Basketball TeamDefeated by Exeter

Exeter Academy defeated thefreshman basketball team 28 to 11,Saturday afternoon, in a looselyplayed contest at Exeter. The firstperiod ended with the prep schoolteam wvell inl the lead and practicallya substiute five wuas put on the floorduring the second half of the game.

EXE TE R TECCH.NOLOGYReynolds, Gore if .... rg Walsh, BanifordM. Swede, Merrill, r f ................. Ig LordEddy, Hertzburg, c . .c Remington, Wl~imot13. Coleman, -ve rrill lg

rf£ Timmerman, W~alCI1S. D. Coleman, Tayrlor rg

If Forrester, ]BlanclleScore-Ex~eter 28, Technlology '_6 11.

Goals fromn floor-E'ddy 3, Rteynolds 29, J.D. Coleman 2, Swvede 1, Forrester 2, Wil-mnotmot 1, Tirnmerinan 1. Fouls-Swvede4, Reynolds 3, (Sore 1. Timmerman 1,Forrester ], lVilinot 1. Timie-Twso 10m1-.periods. Referee-Wi tlington, Exeter.

Exeter Academy Swimsto Win Over Freshmen

The freshman swimmers suffered the

same fate as the basketball team a'.Exeter, Saturday afternoon, when theprep tank-artists pulled out with a

38-15 lead. Exeter took a first in every

event on the program, and filled in

with a second and three thirds.

Relay-Won by Exeter (Collins, Lambl-den, Tallaferr o, Borden); second, Te'ch1-nology freshmen (Ricilardson, LILV1Cr,Jones, Parsons). Time-lin. 502o-5s.

Diving-Wvon lay Thompson, 1-; Jones,T. second; Wainwvright, ]!',, third.

50 Yard dash-Won bar Borden, E ; TaLl-la~ferro, E, second; Walwvorth and Par-sons, T. (tied for third. Time-26 4-5s.

200 yard swvim-Won bye Mesvickc, E3;Butler, T. second; Richar dsonl, 1, third.Time-Mmn. 35s.

Plunge-Won by 'Nichols, E;, 60ft.; Ford,T. second, 57ft.; Bell, E, thil d, 5fift.

100 yard swvim-Won lby Borden, Eg;Jones, T. second; Lane, T. third. Time-1m. 4 3-5s.

Intramural Sports|

The course I Chinese beat the

Course II Chinese by the score of 42-4

in the first of the twvo games played in

Walker last Saturday afternoon

In the second game between the

X men canle out on the short end of

the score losing 23-4,

Righlt after the gaines, the All

Chinese team wvas selectedl with C. W.

Chen as captain.

CC131-tSE*, I COUIZSlE IfYoung r f ................... rf TsiiChlen If ... . . .. . . . ............ if LiSun c ..................... c ShillLewv, Shlirc rgf ............... , rg czlillKuo, W allg 1gr .................. Igs lEde

Goals-Y oung I), Clienl 8, Sun 3, Chin 24.Foul Throwts-C'lionl . ltefer'e'-Wu.

COURtSE- \'I (tOUnse;1, XfUn rf ................... rf ChlangLi I If .................... If W\UHuWl C .................... c ShinlW u, Eide rge . ............... rg W ng +-tTange Ig ................... Ig 00)o

Goals-Shlill (;, AN'ij (tle, henijemal one)

3, Ch~ang, Wanrtg', HIual AVU. Reffereen-Art Stun. TI'lhn~--r-Ts;i1,.

Ilhlnd t le AIass Aggies score on the

face of the recent game writhl Hlarvalrd

wass looked to be m1uchl higher.TECHNOLOGY

Goals Fouls Iooints0 .,

3 50 2

0 QI 5

0 0

4 1.1

Fouls Points2 49 O0 40 20 0

I I 10

Daxvidsoll rf ............ 1Miller If ................. 1Colenman c ...............

Hubbard rge .............. 0

.tohnston Ig .............. ,(Cook ...... ....... .

Sawy\ec .................. ()

Skinller .................. O

Totals .............. 5

MASS. AGGI ESGoalsI

BarrlwOw·s rf ............. 1

Forranti If ............... Malrshml]an C ............. 2 Bilse rg ................ 1Hale1( 1g ............... O

Totals ................ 4

TECHNOLOGY

Goals Fouls Points

Coo]; Irf .............. n 0 0 0Miller If ............ a 5 10 onSkinneer c ................ 3 0 6

.Johnston Ig ............. 0 0 0Davidson ............... 2 0 4

30T'otals ...... 10. 1 0 10AMHERST

Goad1s FoulsB3cl; rf ................. O 0Wrlklle l- If ............... 4 °Lamberto n c ............. 1 0

\Wadell rg ............... 0 0

Nail Ig . ............ 19

Stewart ............... 0 0

Totals ................ 13 19

Points1 28

0230

45

The varsity hockey team received

a 6-0 beating at New Haven Saturdayn ight 'from the fast Yale team, butthe score does not by any means in-dicate that the Engineer sextet didnot offer a good brand of hockey. Theonly man who saved Yale from hav-ing some tallies piled up against herwas Al Jenkins, the Eli's net man,who showed an absolutely impregn-able defense.

Yale had a slight edge on the of-fense work throughout the gainle, withScott, O'Hearn, and Reid exhibitingthe fastest wvork. Hel~b Hayden, JerryDalton, and Dave Peene wsere frequentwith thleir offensive dashes, but thepassing was irregular, although Jen-ksins, in the Yhale net, wvas well pepper-ed with shots all through the contest.

Neil _MacNeil played his usualsteadly ganle on the defense. and alsoinoluded his usual lone handed dashesfor the other end of the rhiln

Scott Stars For Yale

Harry Scott, playing in place or Cap-tainl Jonathan Bulklely of the Yaleteanm, auas the indlividllal star of the

gamle, netting three of the six goals,and generally displaying exeellellt of-fense wvork. Charley O'Hearn, ex-Y ale football captain, wh-lile lie 'wascredited with but a, single goal, also

shwdfirst class hockey ab~ility, andIhis effectivre wollk was responsible forseveral of the tallies shot by his teammates.

Dento~h Massey, playing his firstgamle after a labyof f ( more than a11101th, roust be given the credit ofkeeping the Y ale side of the scoreboard within the six limit. His block-ing wvas effectual for the greater partof the gamle, altlsolgh not equal to

that displayed by Jenkins ill the Elinet, -,N-ho used Hughl Nick~le's old tricks

of spreading hlimself over the ice infront of the cage.

The summary:

YA LE TEC1H NOLOGY,pul n-11mij (hielsimim, iwv ................ rwx, PeeneReid, F~ar rington, c .... c, Dalton, Balcony,Scott. Bulk lN'l. r,,n .................. INv, Hayder.

Sagn, uauharn ( .............. r , lc:-cil

oj'jeairn, Mindleys rd~ldl, Moulton, Dalton.Jvnlins, Prolsaw-, F ................... g, M~assey-

scon>-) ale 6;. Goals-Scott 3, Reid 2.01'FI"11, 1. Ite~forek-MceIinnonw. Time-,IIjj (e l.=> IifilitC petriod. 9

From The Sports DeskWe wonder if Yale is really the

place that pllt the dent in Dentonl?

Wse use Colgate soap to shave w~itii,

Colgate toothpaste to clean our teethwithl-but it remained for the boxersto use Colgate blood to bathe witll.

Technology held a nice little teapartye for the Colgate boys. Each onewas given the personal attention of

an Institute undergraduate for at leastsix minutes. Eddie Moll as hostesspoured, and was ably assisted by LewPhillips, and Albert Lindsay.

Lew Phillips expects to distributelittle packets obf his patented indigoto all members of the boxing teamwho in tllrn wvill donate it in gen-erouls quantities to their Penn. op-ponents on Saturday.

ff

T sR. T F Ik R

I

Technology Basketballers Trimmedby Both Amherst and Mass. Aggies

Swimmers ScoreThrilling Win

Over AmherstBreast Stroke Points and

Relay Victory DecideClose Meet

FINAL SCORE SHO)WSiENGINEERS AHEAD, 35 33

Nip March Accounts for EightPoints-Amherst Divers

in Expert Form

The Technology-Amherst swimmingmeet held Saturday evening at theBoston Y. M. C. A. lived up to the rep.utation for closeness set during thelast two years when it took the relayrace to decide the meet in favor ofTechnology, 35-33. Amherst led all theway up to the last two events, the

.breast stroke and the relay. The En-gineers were strong in these and tookfirst and second in the breast strokeand won the relay.

Carroll Dunn, lead off man on thecardinal and gray quartet, finished adead tie with Parker, starting for Am-herst. Eddie Taylor managed to se-cure a lead of tw- yards from Edson,and Nip Marsh held it over Spear, theAmherst captain. Earl Palmer wasstrong finishing for Technology andBarker was unable to make up Am-herst's lost ground.

The Institute got off to a good startin the 50 yard event, Earl Palmerbirstand Nip Marsh getting second.

Over the 220 distance, Reed andM11yron were able to defeat the cardin-al and gray sivimmers handily, finish-ing about five yards ahead of Brown,who got third.

In tle fancy dive Lord Jeff over-shadowed Technology and was award-ed first and second places. Ever,a new man at Amnierst, displayed ex-ceptional form and is the best diveartist that has been encountered thisyear, while Bristol, his mate was notfar behind him in skill.

Warner and Stimson defeated AzeAmnes and Bill Rowe in the back strokeevent, winning by a yard withoutmuch difficulty.

Nip Marsh starred again In the100 yard dash, gaining an early leadand holding it beat out Parker andEvans of Amlherst twho were trailingliim to the wall. lMarshl was theindividual star of the night scoringeight points, besiles helping in therelay.

Dietz, a ner Engineer, was the bestin the plunge, but wsas closely fol-lowved by Shambeau who, in his sec-ond try, went ten feet further thanlie did in his first attempt. Williamswas not far behind and placed thirdfol Technology.

The 100 yards breast stroke waseasily won by Jerry Nauman and Cal)-tain Bill Stewart. who secured firstand second over Scott and Shamrbeall,the Amherst entries. This left LordJeff with a lead of three points, biltTechn ology receivel the winningmariners in the relay race. The suni-niary:

Fifty ryard d-sllhAo-ll 1]),- Pdlpler. T:sec<ond, Ar~c~h. T; tbirdl. Blllier, A. Timle

S 2.--.,rw\\o i'iun(iro(] anda twen~tv' y--lrdl(VS

Iv<1 y 1+ led~. A.: stcol, AIXlyron, A-;t zi lrlof l,, 111. Time-2ml. 542 *-5-s.

Faieny dli e-W-oll 1)3 1by E'r, , ;; S'onld.B!iistol. Ai third. Arill]l-< T8.

Fifto Saltd back.1 strolre-zo- I)v -\V."'-ni r, Ai: second. StinlIoS l, \; thil. kVinles.'I'. T'ihm-- .: 3-.r2 s

nlle iunl(iea yeard d:l (Sh-_%onll b,

Mlal-Ii T; second(l eParlier, A; thilrd. Ivalls,Ti. Iime-I m. I5s.

Plunige-WNon by Dietz, T. 581,z. ft.;scooonl, Sl1.111beau, A, ,X, '-, ft.; third.\N'illi.11lis. T', 52ft.

Onie hundred -ards breast strolie-Woll1li- nauinian T; second, Stcewart. T;t1}irj( Scott, Ay. Time-lm 2.5s.

Reihly--,%on bis Technology (Dunn,'rTnlor, Marsha Palnmer); sveond, Amherst(I-'arker., Edson, Spea1r% Bairker). TimeIm. 47 4 -5s.

Harvard YoungstersDefeat Technology

on Wrestling MatHarvard freshman wrestlers defeat-

ed the Institute freshmen 17 to 5 atHarvard Saturday afternoon, takingmost of the points on time advantagedecisions. Only two falls were re-corded out of siL classes, one going toJohn Drum of the home frosh in the135 pound class, and the other toCaptain Carl Stearns of the Harvardyearlings in the 125 pound class.

The summary:115 pound class-B. J. Goldberg, 1-1, de-

feated D. B. Powers, T. '26, decision, 93riinutes, time advantage 7m.

125 p~ound class-Camt. Carl Ytearns,ET, defeated L. W. Cummings, fall, 14m.45s. (overtime).

135 pound class-Tr. Drum, T. defeatedH. P. No"rman, A, fall, 3m.

145a pound class-Leo Schwartz, H. de-feated Capt. F. S. Lutz, T. decision 15m.(overtime), time advantage 1m. 25s.

158 pound class-H. B. Molholm, H. de-fcated I. Jacobson, T, decision, 91m., timeadvantage 1m. 34s.

175 pound class-B. Haynes, H, wvon bydefault.

Cardinal and Gray QuintetFails to Make Things

Interesting

Technology lost both baslietnall c0il-tests away from home this w-eek edtl.being defated by Amllerst, Friday eve-ning, by the count of 45-30 and drop-ping Satur (lay's galme to Mlassaclhusetts Aggies ly a 19-14 score. Il bothgames Teclnology's oponents ob-tained the lead early in the contestand were never seriously threatened.

Amlllerst played tile best brand ofbasktball the Up-Staters have exhibit,ed so far, the score the first half be-ing 17-10. il Amnierst's favor. MIillerand Cub Hubbardl put up the beatganme for t.le Cambridge passers.

The Mass Aggie game was for thegreater part of the contest a slow anduninteresting exhibition of basketball.After getting tile lead at the begin-ning the Aggies kept it for the re-niainder of the game. Mike Miller andCapt. Stall Cook played best for Teclh-nology.

The results of lotl contests provedto be a surprise as the Amherst teamnhad not won a game this season, andCoach West's men were expected toconme away with a win. On the other

Wrestlers Loseto Army, 15-8

Harry Bruner Scores OnlyFall of Engagement at

West Point

In a hard fought meet, which wasfeatured by only one fall, the Armywrestling team beat Technology bya 15 to 8 score Saturday afternoon atWest Point. Harry Bruner was theonly grappler who succeeded in pin-ning his opponent's shoulders to themat. In winning the 158 pound boutCaptain Rock Hereford displayed thefinest form of the afternoon stayingon top of Cleland.

It has become a habit for the wrest-ling team to expect Hal ry Brurier tocome thi ough witl five points in theolpening contest. His cadet opponentkept hini on the job a little longertlhan usual but in the end f Halrry forcedYoung's shoulders to the tapestry.

Miller, of the Army got the junipon Bill Norwood il tie 125 poundscrap, and the Engineer could nevershed his pel sistent and fast enemny.Tllc accounts showed Miller with InorethaLn twvo-tlhirds of the fight to hisadv\ antage.

Anlothler victory wuas added to threXcademy colunin in the 13o psoundtussle, when Wlillianis piled tip a veryslight tinie lead over Vaughn. Wecatlher-ly. Tle advantage was 1 ininute and1 second, wvliclh sholos how close itwvas to being al overtinie affair.

Rothgeb Inarhled up another meagretime adsantage over Hermin Pike analstuck; thIee more points on the cadettotal. Tle bout weas interesting allthe way and on several occasions theEngineer gained the upper lalil, b1utcould not keep it.

The 158 pound scrap wras really theepic of the afternoon, and in wvinningit, Rock Hereford upset the Arlllidope, and added another pelt to thest ing hle has acculmulated this ivin-ter. [Cleland is one of the acadenmystrong men, and Rock needed all hisscience to match the soldier's bcelf.

Walt Kennett was beaten for thefirst time this season in the 175 poundlmatch. His opponent was Ives, oneof the half backs on the AIny foot-ball squad, and proved a little toohusky for the scrappy WTalt to throw;around.

Griffith closed the meet by winninga time decision over Heath. Tle cadetsecured the initial advantage andstayed on top of the neap.

!1.5 pound clalss-Br unelr, T. dcefea.te(i-oun1. g\, fall. hilne-.5m. 26s.

25 Ipound c lass-Mtiller . A de(feateedNorw-ood, T. decision. Time viatlall:tge-Gni. 48s.

13. pound claLss-W'illianis A, defeatedW-eathelrby, T,1', decision. Time ad\·vantage-lm. ls.

145 pounld class,;-Rothgel,, , ,defentetdPikeA T, decision. Time adu-aln;1ge--1 m. 32s.

1.58 pound class-Hcreford, T, 'rdofeatct

Cleland, Ad, decision. Time acivaltage--:am. 42's.

175 found cl:AsS-Ives, X, defeated Ion-nett, T, decision. Time advantage-3m.2 '4s.

Unlimiited clAss-.GitTith, \, defeatedI-Heath, T, decision. 'rime adrnntagc-

3m. 5s.

Yale Skates toShutout Victory

Technology Unable to CountWhile Bulldog Pokes in

One-Half Dozen

In

and give yourstomach a liftsProvrides "the bit of

e gsweet" in beneficialform.

,116 Helps to cleanse

8 the teeth and keep;>~ ~L~them healthy.

Robert A. Boit & Co.40 Klby Street

Boston

INSURANCEOF

ALL KINDS

B ~EE MIVI E CkALE142 Massachusetts Avenue Theatre)

TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHES AND DINNERSOpen from 7 A.M. until 8.30 P.M.

!I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

HEWINS & HOLLIS

Men's Furnishing Goods4 Hamilton Place

BOSTONOpposite Park St. Church

..~~~~~~~~

B

��l

=t4

I

TRADE MR

Sibmcore wires and cables are made in accordanee with the Code rules of theNational Board of Fire Underwriters. Every completed length is subjected tovoltage tests that not only insure superior quality but are a meaure of that quality.

SIMPLEX WIRE & CABLE CO.201 Devonshire Street, Boston

Chicago / an Francisco Now York

DARTMOUTH VAN LEDBIBLE DISCUSSION FRIDAY

Second Meeting of T. a. A. Group,at Mt. Vernon Church

I

=

At the second meeting of the BibleStudy group, Reverend Boynton Mer-rell, associate pastor of the Old SouthChurch, lead the discussion. Themeetings are held in the vestry of theMt. Vernon Church in Boston, at 5:10o'clock each Friday afternoon and lastabout 40 minutes.

It is planned to have a differentleader at each meeting, one who isfamiliar with the subject under dis-cussion. Today Mr. Merrell will leadin the discussion of the subject,"God-Does He Exist, and Where Can,He Be Found?" Mr. Merrell is aDartmouth man, a member of theClass of 1915, and was president ofthe Dartmouth Christian Associationin his Senior year.

These meetings are held under theauspices of the T. C. A., Denton Mas-sey '23, Director of Bible Study, pre-siding. The subjects for discussion aretaken from Sherwood Eddy's book,"Facing the Crisis, a Study in PresentDay Social and Religious Problems."

2

I

II

II

Il

I

I

I

t

I

L

II

II

I

I

I,11

I

iII

Monday, February 5, 1923.Page Four

edJ

.hnet'GF

Foft;wi]a

r

t:av

(

jc

Miss Marjorie Pierce, who graduat-)d with a B. S. in Architecture lastrune, and is at present working forer Master's Degree, has been nomi-

lated by the Department of Architec-:ure as its candidate for one of thejood-Will representatives to go toFrance this summer.

If elected, Miss Pierce will go toFrance in June or July, for a period)f six weeks, as one of the represen-

atives of the Good Will Society,which is helping to establish a nurs-ng service in France, with a hospitalit Paris.

Votes cost 10 cents each. If MissPierce receives more votes than areaecessary to elect her, she will givethe extra ones to another candidate,Ls part of the Good Will plan. Thevoting starts tomorrow.

CHORUS AND BALLETCUTS MADE IN SHOW

(Continued from Page 1)

well as her regrets at the necessityof reducing her squad to such smallnumbers.

Performance for SimmonsThe price list for the various per-

Eormances has been announced. Theseats for the evening at Hartford wtllsell from $2.50 to as low as 50 cents.The New York rates are of necessityhigher and will be $2 for the entirefloor and $3 for boxes in the afternoonwith $4 for floor and $5.50 for boxesat night. There will be no chargefor the dance afterwards. The Bostonrates will be the same as they werelast year ranging from $3 to 50 cents.

Another performance will be givenbesides the ones already announced.This is to be for Simmons and will beon Saturday night, March 10, at Jor-dan Hall. Last year a similar per-formance was made on the Saturdaynight before the one at the OperaHouse.

Prominent Patrons SecuredThe management has secured about

sixty patrons and patronesses for theNew York performances, and althoughthe list is not yet complete manyprominent names appear. Among someof the better known to Institute menare the following: M. C. Buesh, Sena-tor and Mrs. R. C. Copeland, Mr. andMrs. A. I. DuPont, Mr. and Mrs. Cole-man DuPont, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Edi-son, Mr. George Eastman, Mr. andMrs. H. D. Gibson, Mrs. Seth Low, Mr.and Mrs. O. H. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Roosevelt, and Mr. and Mrs.F. A. Vanderlip.

By abandoning all gym work for thisseason Tommy hopes to be in shape

for work next winter. The team willmiss his points in the scoring column,as well as his leadership, since hewas a practically sure counter on therings.

Bill Vicinus, the new captain, per-forms on the horse. He has been ahard worker at gym since his fresh-

man year, and his long experienceshould enable him to successfully

lead the team.The first meet for the Technology

athletes comes in Walker a weekfrom this Friday. The contest will bea triangular one between the Insti-tute, Harvard and Penn..Coach Ed Hinks, who has been sick,is expected back on the job on Wed-nesday. He will then perfect themen's series of stunts, In preparationfor the opening meet.

Frosh Meet VarsityA practice meet between varsity

and freshman track men was held Sat-urday afternoon, with a large entrylist of varsity men who were not en-

tered for the B. A. A. games. Nopoint score was kept.

DEPUTATION TO ANDOVERDISCUSSES TECHNOLOGY

At the invitation of the M. I. T.Club of Phillips Andover Academy afour-man deputation was sent to An-dover by the Technology ChristianAssociation last Wednesday. At ashort evening meeting informational

talks about colleges in general andTechnology in particular to an audi-ence of about 35.The deputation was made up by

H. O. Tappan '23, B. A. Cushman, Jr.'24, E. J. Thimmie '23, and F. G. Clem-

ent '23. Four subjects in the mainwere discussed, study, athletics, ac-tivities, and the social side of collegelife. Following the talks questions

were answered till the study hourwas reached.

I

-i

rc

LECTURE ON ROME BY DR.ROSTOVTZEFF TOMORROW

Dr. M. I. Rostovtzeff, a professor inthe University of Wisconsin, will de-liver the fifth of his series of eightlectures on "The Social and EconomicDevelopment of the Roman Empire,"in Huntington' Hall, 491 BoylstonStreet, tomorrow afternoon. The doorsto the hall will be opened at 4:30o'clock, but will be closed at 5 o'clockand remain so throughout the lecture.

BRITISH EMPIRE CLUBDINES AT PARKER HOUSE

Assistant Registrar Tryon, Dr. A.E. Kennelly, Professor of ElectricalCommunication at the Institute, andMr. Warner, President of the Victo-rian Club of Boston were speakers atthe dinner given by the British Em-pire Club last Thursday evening atthe Parker House.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS'TO HOLIJ JOINT SMOKER

The date of the joint smoker of theMechanical Engineering Society andthe Boston section of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers willbe next Thursday instead of Fridayas previously announced in THETECH.

TECHNOLOGY TIES nCOLGATE'S BOXERS

(Continued from Page 3)fc

pretty good but the Institute captain sdidn't give him a chance to show his swares. It looked like an even match Twhen short ,but husky Beaver faced l:the tall but less heavy maroon mitt flwielder in the first round but with vthe commencement of hostilities any adoubts about whose fight it was was fwell dissipated. r

Moll's Hooks Deadly laWhen Ed Moll started his crouch

system of fighting and used a smash- bregularity, the visiting fighter becameTabout paralyzed and managed to move oabout in time to meet a left or right dhook about every five seconds. Moll fplayed with his man as a cat plays nwith a mouse, and Mugford stood the Igaff well but he was too scared tomake much of a comeback. The lasttwo rounds were repetitions of the Sfirst, and with the awarding of the Ndecision to Moll, the score ran 3 to tl2 for the Engineers.

Clem Neacy covered the 175 pound Iberth for the invaders against Joe aHorgan and he took things easy. Joe tstarted out well, trying left jabs on ]his taller opponent who took everything cooly and every onece in a while I

cross countered effectively. Horgan]took the first round and continued hisaggressive role but kept out of Neacy'sreach and so was unable to do any-thing with his jabbing.

Then Neacy started a revival andmade some neat connections with hisright hooks. Horgan was pretty wellwinded while the Colgate boxer show-ed no signs of the setto with the fin-ishing of the last stanza. The award-ing of the bout to the invader tiedthe score, 3 to 3. The summary:

XHILE RELAY BEATHARVARD AT B. A. A.

(Continued from Page 1.)inner edge of the saucer for the restof his quarter. He led by five yardsat the end of his second lap and madeit even more than that on his finalround.

Due to a rapidly executed pass fromTeoch to Gordon Joyce, who ran sec-ond for Technology, the Engineer gotaway to an eight yard advantage overthe Harvard man, whose last namewas Gordon.

Bateman took the crowd's eye byhis flashy work on the third cardinaland gray quarter. He was runningapparently easily but at a clip whichwas considerably beyond Jimmy Mer-rill's top rate. His lead at the closewas nearly fifteen yards.

Then came the epic final round witl,Captain Art Smith carrying the Tech-nology baton and Billie Burke bearin:the crimson. The University maargradually closed up on the Engineeleader. Closer and closer he came u'til in a final lunge on the last I) he was fighting shoulder to shoil ~d-with the fleet Smith. That last i;ninon the tricky turn proved too mniic'and the plucky Burke stumbled an.'went down in a heap.

Manion was the Technology freos '

man who answered the gun in theyoungsters mile relay. He got off toa good start, was second for most ofhis shift and then fell back to third-Howlett, who relieved him, ran faston his second lap and then lostground.

Symonds turned in a cracker-jac.quarter, first passing Boston Collegoand then stepping out in the lead.Davidson led at the start of his turnby the narrowest of margins. HolyCross had dropped out of the running.

the other three speedsters being inone group. The three laps were acontinual battle and at the end of thelast round a blankt would have cov-ered the men. Technology was fol-lowed by the Dartmouth anchor whobeat out Boston College at the tape.

Bateman led off in the two mile,and both he and Art Smith were tiredand lost ground. Charlie Snow madeup some of it and then slowed up.~Then Elmner Sanborn got the stickhe was more than a lap behin. In aclassy half Elmer made up nearlyone-quarter of a lap. Dartmouth wonwith Syracuse second.

Don't Throw Away Your OldSHOES

We Fix Them as Good as NewBy Goodyear Welt System

C. EMANUELE84 Maas. Ave. at Commonwealth Ave.

Phone Copley 2517-M

-By using our $5.00 coupon10% on all meals?

book you save

-These books are on sale in the Cafeteria from12-2:00 o'clock, and the office of the DiningService throughout the day.

-Breakfast is served from 8-11:00 o'clock?Luncheon is served from 11-2:30 o'clock?Dinner is served from 5-7:00 o'clock?

-ALSO, the Grill Room which is open to allTECH men serves

Luncheon from 12-2:00 o'clock?Dinner from 5-7:00 o'clock?

-Cafeteria SPECIALS are obtainable inGrill Room?

Cover charge of five cents to cover service.

We Courteously Solicit the Patronageof All Tech Students

A. W. BRIDGES,Manager.

the

THE TECH

Appearing Friday in Symphony Hall Go ODE IV CoMNIATEs IElect Bill Vicinus toGym Team Captaincy

Nesmith Thompson Resigns Dueto Damaged Wrist-May

Compete Next Year

A sprained wrist has forced theresignation of Nesmith Thompson ascaptain of the gym team, and Bill

Vicinus has been elected to his placeby the squad.

BRAIDED CORDS andCOTTON TWINES

Trade Mark

Samson Cordage WorksBoston, Mass.

Walker MemorialDining Rooms

Do You Know That

U N DE RWOODS tandard

__ __________________ _

-7 ............ -U-'^C-rr-$-

I

- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

iI

I

I

Five Cents

FENCERS IN ACTION-George Elkins. on theing one of the foils men

right, instruct

Billbreast

the

Stewart, captainstro ke expert onswimming team

MILE RELAY TEAM-Jack Tench Glen Bateman.Captain Art Smith and Larry Cusolito

54 tt i _ WS'k -*, -,.tO .ewL I . In

Herb Hayden, captainand wing man on the

hockey team

I

- , I

"'<e, ^ I

s

Captain Stan Cook, basketball tryingthrow past Cub Hubbard

to get his Captain Rock Hereford of the wrestling team hasa head chancery and bar lock on Vaughn Weatherly

Eddie Taylor, one of therelay swimmers

Ed Moll. 145 polnd captainTecihnology's boxing team

of

I " - --- 1� WRI�,,�" -I,--Ik -,� w",4,� I

11Jack I.iecty and George Kingready for a couple of stunts on the

high bar

RIFLE TEAM-Last year the Engineersmade a fine record and this year's marks-

men have started well

Denton Massey, guardian of the Tech-nology hockey goal

Harry Brurer, 115 pounder has the edgeon Bill Norwood, of the 125 pound class

dmi

I z

, /. ' ,.

I- ' ::;-" - -- I

Jack McCoy doing a hand stand onthe parallels

FRIENDLY ENEMiES-Ed Moll captain of the boxingteam, and Lew Phillips, one of the mainstays, exchanging

punches

Coach Cyclone BLrns and Captain Rock Here-ford. of tne wrestling team. The Techtlo!cgyg!-ap-piers alre get,'mng a reputation for scrappiness

Panama Palmer. vet.eran 100 yard swim-

mer

PictorialSection

Winter SportsSpecial

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923Vol. XLII No. 88

Sir -̂~,

.Is S

I--tp. , IL

.9 11,- s I

.I,

A- 9

4n v

f ft

11 - - - - - - , - - -- 7 WWV

,r -lll1311pll~l~l~I l l~llI I-- I I- I IeII

- 9- -mm- --- I·,

I -I I -. _ , � -81 dl -- --- - I-�·L -- I �-- g _ _ _, - -I -g I

- =

i

i

C

t

r-rL

r

F

E

L

rm

Page Two AMondav. Februarv 5S 1923

for the services of the chemist. As dynamite was invented andother high explosives came into use, increasingly higher types ofchemical knowledge were needed. So it was only natural thatin the early years of this century the du Pont Company came tcohave a very extensive chemical staff.It was a staff of Chemical Enigineers, men who knew manufactur.ing as well as chemistry, and so in the course of research lookingto the improvement of du Pont explosives, they came upon otherproducts alike in their chemical structure, that might be manu,factured from the same or similar basic materials or by machineryand processes with which the du Pont Ccmpany was familiar.And the results are sometimes surprising to those who look onlyat the products, which seem so unrelated, and do not considerthe origin of these products. "For," says one, "what have dyes todo with explosives?" What, indeed, except that the raw mate-rials from which explosives are made, are the same that are neededfor making dyes !So, too, for the same reason, the du Pont Company came to makePyralin for toilet articles and numerous other things; and Fabrikoidfor upholstery, luggage, book bindings and half a hundred otheruses-for these products contain many of the same raw materials.Paints and Varnishes now carry the du Pont Oval, because thisfield of effort is also one in which the knowledge of the ChemicalEngineer can be effiectively applied.The du Pont Oval also guarantees the purity and excellence ofmany chemicals, some of vital importance to industry, othersinvaluable in modern surgery and medicine.

This is one oj a series of adtvertisements publishedthat the public may have az clearer understandingof E. 1. du Pont de Nlemours &t Co. and its products.

into the world's commercathat year by year loomshelping hands reach deeperindtustries. He is the

\ truly he is astrange ming-coupling of the man of

-turing expert . . . a chemisttubes for the lathes and

.itrial plants.

This is the man who, more than any other, has crowded thehighways of commnerce, and in the past generation made the Zuluand the Eskimo brothers in the world's marketoplaces. For itis he who has brought to the manufacturer's assistance, in apractical way, the chemist's slowly-won mastery over Nature'selemental substances.

It is he who, applying chemistry's discoveries, has made availablenew substances, new uses for long-used substances and uses forproducts that once were waste, and has invented processes lesscostly and less wasteful .... It is he who has intensified the world'sproduction, lowered costs and driven the carriers of commerce tothe far corners of the earth seeking the raw materials industryneeds, or carrying to market its finished goods.

DOW the Chemical. Engineer has quickened the pulse of com-lHlmerce is well illustrated by the history of the du PontCompany. For a century after its founding in 1802, the du PontCompany was a manufacturer of explosives . . .. nothing else.

But its founder, Eleuthere lrene& du Pont de Nemours, was him-self a chemist, -and the makting of explosives, even in his day, called

4

Sargent Heath treating Fred Greer to an arm lock and grape vine. Bothmen are wrestlers in the unlimited class

Mike Miller, high scor-i ng forward

IBroadwayrat 13th St.

Broadwayat Warren

FHerald Sq.at 35th St.

Fifth Ave.at 41st St.

"Four aConvenlient

I Corners" I;1 'I

New York City

Harry Bruner, a dependable wrestler in the115 pound class, with candidates furnishing

an active background

Coach Nap Boutelier, standing, Al Lindsay, 115pounder, on the left, and Lew Phillips, 135 pound

expert, all of the Technology boxing team

THE TECH

Hs

A NEW figure has come rlAd .. .a new personalitylarger in importance as hisinto the world's essentialChemical Engineer . .. and,ling of abilities ... a'science with the manufcwho has forsaken his tsvats of the world's inds4,

Svisions havre ce thiej u o _

jlilginays oi conrlnerCe !__I

E. . D U P O NT DE NEMOUILSBRADE o< p

a" C O.XPAKNYInc.. c- ltmzngCtorDeL

The more you learn about finewoolens, the more you want RogersPeet clothes.

Spring styles now ready.Complete line of sizes.Complete range of styles.Prices moderate.

Rain or shine -Scotch Mists arefi ne.*Rcgoistercd Tr ad 77 inar7tlk.

Manil Ordi-frs ti II ed.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Vol. XLII lo. 89 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923 Five Cents

Ir I

STORY OF FACTSACCOMPLISHED IS

FIRST NASH TALKImportance of Subject Put

Forth in Dr. Stratton'sOpening Words

THIRD MEETING TODAYAT 4 O'CLOCK IN WALKER2

Second Address Discussedthe Golden Rule as

a Principle

Dr. Stratton's words ill inltroducingMr. Artllur Nashl to his audience Mon-day afternoon in Walkver put clearlygthe importance of the sub~ject on whichthe latter was to talk, and the storyxvhicll Mr. Nash tool gave an exampleof the success of the "Golden Rule-'in industry wvhicll can not be disputed.Tomorrow M\r. ,5!ash will continuewith a history of the development of'the "Goldlen Rtule" in his shop, usingspecific illustrations.

First Talk Traces DevelopmentTracing briefly the development of

Tile A. Nash Company from its forma-tion to the present, Mr. Nastl in hisfirst talk gave the audience of 600some idea of the magnitude of thechange wehicle his methods havebl ought about. Fr om a business of$130,000 dollars in 191a, to business atthe rate of 7,000,000 a year for thefir st mollth of 1923 is the remarkablerechord of the organization.

Taking all active part in this greatchange hiniself, M~r. Nash was able togive history in a much more convinc-inlg mnanner than would otherwise~have been possible. His story wasnot of an ideal to be reaclled' but ahistory of facts accomplished.

Hold Discussion MeetingYesterdlay ,afternoon before an au-

dience of about 650 undergraduates~MIr. Nash rave the second of histalks. talinfg this tinle as his subject,the "Golden Rule" as a principle, andlnOt as a method of success in business.He spoke of his adloption of it be-cause of his lbelief that it was theonly right standar ( thotlgl he be-licved it a. princip~le impossible of busi-ness application.

Last evening a question and an-swer meeting was held in the Walker,libral y for the further discussion ofany questions that had come up in themcourse of Mir. Nasll's first twvo talks.At the Faculty luncheon yesterdaynoon some 50 Faculty members werepresent to hear a short talk by Mr..\ashl, followed by a half hour of dis-CUSSiOII.

ATTENDANCE LARGE ATCALTlOLIC CLUBS' DANCE

TVThursday evening, many young peo-ple representing colleges from all overNewe England, ga theredl in tile mainball room of the Copley Plaza at theAnnual Formal Dance of the NewEngland Province of the Federationof College Catllolic Clules. MoreyPearl's orchestra, furnished the musicfor the (lancing which lastedl from 9until 2 o'clock.

Matrons for the evening were Alrs.A-. T. Fulller, wife of L~ieutenant-G.ov-ernor A. T. Fuller. Mrs. J. M. Curley,jwife of M.Vayor J. WI. C'urley-. Mirs. JT. J.I Pblelan, ANrs. W.r W., Taft. and l Mvrs. J.B lrine. The committee in charge ofIthe affair wvas: J. WV. Sullivan '23,|E. F. Dougherty, Tufts '2-4, AL~iss. M. P.jSullivan, M\assachulsetts College of;Pharmacy 923; Mliss Al. A. Brennan,[ \Vellesley '23; and Alis-s A. NAT, Alur-phy}l. Simmllonls '22.>

i

I

Ii

III

Ii

I

IIi

IIIII

F

I

I

t

I

I

TICKETS -FOR FRESHMAN

Tickets for the freshman smokerare ready and may be secured at theticket booth in the main lobby todayand tomorrow from 9 until 5 o'clock.Every man must get his own ticket ifhe desires to obtain any of the re-f reshments. President Stratton, Dr.A. W. Rowe '01, and H. E. Lobdell '17,will address the gathering, which willbe held in the main hall of Walkernext Saturday night at eight o'clock.

Dr. Stratton will make the first ad-dress, bat he has not announced hissubject. The other two speakers willpresent the subject of activities andits relation to freshmen. Dr. Rowe'saddress is to be on "Athletics," andlMr. Lobdell wvill talk on "Publica-tions."

Another feature of the program willbe an act by Scott and Bayrd, "theGinger Boys," who furnish by them-selves a practically complete minstrelsh ow with their j okes, songs and im-personations. An unusual and inter-esting event of the evening will bethe distribution of clay pipes with acapital T between the letters 2 and 6painted on the bowl.

NEW CONSTITUTIONMEETS DORM CRISIS

Combined Comnmittee Workson Student and Faculty

Cooperation

DORM COMMITTEE RESIGNS

The situation in the dormitories re-cently came to a head when the Stu-

dlent Dormitory Committee resigned

because -of pressure brought to bearby the students and~ b~ecause it feltthat its relationship with the FacultyDormitory Boal d wNas not clearlyenough defined. The governmlellt ofthe dormitories is now in the hands~of a c~ommittee pro-tem and a, comlnit-tee appointed by President S. 1Ar.Stl atton, Inet for the first tinie lastnight to draw up) a new constitutionfor the stludenlt government of thilormitories.

At last night's meeting of the Presi-dent's com mittee, whiCh was presid-edl over by H. J. Carlson '92, P'residlentof the Alumni Association, a subI-commuittee consisting of Professor L.F. Hamilton, newly appointed chair-man of the Faculty Dormitory Com-mittee, R. P. Shaw '23, and C. C. Tay-

lor '23, of the Institute Commlittee.and H. S. Fergusonl '23, andl A. K. Whli-talker '23, of the dlormitories, was ap-pointed to actually draft the proposedconstitution. Thle first meeting of thiscommlittee will take place on Saturda)y.

Discontent in the dlorinitories hasbeen brewing for somle timhe past. Itwx as rumloredl amongst the studentsthat their interests were being mlad-,subservient to the desires of the 'ac:-ulty Dormlitory Board, whlile the Stu-dlent Director-y Colllnittee claimedthat it wvas hind~eredl by being unableto find~ out tlle extent of its powvers.

Thle first luanifestatioll of thle dlis-satisfaction of the students caste last,Wveek because of the appointments|made to a c~ommlittee to Sleet with !

P~residlent Stratton to consider the fu-[ture status of student government in the dlormlitol ies. Petitions demanding the resignation anda sub~sequenlt re- Ielection of the Studlent Dormitory,1Commlittee were circ~ulatedl with the!(avowed purpose of either getting aIXvote of conlfidlenc~e or electing flewicommittee members.i

Acting oil these petitions, the Dor- mitory C~ommlittee, on Sunday, after along session, featured iby frank talk 5inlg and freqluellt references to dorsi-nl-tory- politics, voted unanimiously to re-|sign. At the same, three it passed aIr esolution suggesting that "to insurecloser cooperation andl a mnore definiteunderstanlding," before at newv commit-tee bie asked to take offlice, "thne pow-Iers reserved by the Dormitory Boardllbe plublislied by it for tile direc~tion of the Student Dor-mitory Committee."

OI1 the following clay the DormlitoryBoardl took action to establish a tem--plorary student governing committee to serve until it could tak e action on]the resolution.

Wednesday, February 74:(f)-Arthur SNash talks, maLin bale,iWalkser.

Thursday, February 85 :00-Talk on Course IX by Professor C.

I,. E4. Moore, room 10-275.8:00-Civ il E~ngineering Society dance,

north hall, "IAalker.

Sniokor 1. roomi .)-1.3,fJFriday, February 9

8 (,n_-Arll'ica~l ('ll11bs C.Onlourt, SvyinphlonyHalil. --orner I-lunitington A\v~nuc anilMaTss.,wliusotts Avo-(nue.

Saturday, February 102-230-Concert. by Tee(tbnolog-_, Choral So-

( iet~v. north hall, Waliker.13:00-Walker Menmorial Committee tea,|dance, main hall, 'Walker.

I8:00-Freshman s5moker, main hall,I salker.

A Record ofContinuous News Service

for 42 Years

OfficialUndergraduate News Organ

of Technology

250 WATT TUBE NOW INUSE BY RADIO SOCIETY

Modulating System Needed forTransmitter

Installation of the new 250 watt

transmitting tube belonging to the

M. I. T. Radio Society was completed

about midnight Friday. The trans-mitter was immediately tuned, and isnow in regular us e, although furthermodifications of the set are to be un-dertaken later.

The tulbe is being operated underits rated capacity to safeguard its life.Tile plate voltage on full power is atpresent 200 volts, and at that voltagethe space current is 200 milliamperes,which is 50 milliamperes below rating.The filament is also being run slight-ly under its rated voltage. In spiteof these facts, however, a radiation of8.5 amperes is obtained.

There is still a large amount of coil-struction work needed at 1XM. Asuitable system of modulating theoutput of the new transmitter is badlyneeded. The society intends to use arotating motor-driven condenser, whichwould vary the emitted wave overabout 2 meters. Its construction wouldentail the use of a lathe, consequentlythe radio society asks that any onewho has access to a lathe and wouldbe interested in this work shouldvolunteer to do it. Help is also need-ed for the construction of a new partscabinet, and for completing the w-iringof the experimental table.

GOOD WILL VOTINGBEGINS HERE TODAY

Miss Marjorie Pierce '22, of

Course IV, TechnologyICandidate

BALLOTING BY GIFTS

Techlnology has a candidate entered

in the National Good Will elections,

whiclh begin today, and are to con-

tinlue to the end of the month. Sheis Mliss I\Marjorie Pierce '22, who grad-,uatedl from Course IV last year, andis now studying for a 'Master's Degreein Architecture. Until recently GoodW~ill Delegates have been selectedf ronm industrial organizations, butnow the activities of the AmericanCommittee for Devastated Francehave been extended to the News Eng-land colleges, and Tecllnology is oneof the first to nominate a candidate.

Tile voting is in the form of giftsto the American Committee for Devas-tated France. These may be of anysize, and counlt for the designatedcandidate at the rate of 1.0 votes adollar, or 10 cents a, vote. A conmnit-tee has been organized to carry onthe campaign for Mliss Pierce at theInstitute and in Rogers.

Votes may be green to any of thecommittee, which is as follows: P. B.Brown '23., chairman, J. E. Burchard'23, 1Iliss Ida B. Adelberg '23, C. J.Oberwrarth '24, S. B. Waugll '25, Fred-erich Winsor, Jr., '25, andl 'Miss MI. E.Ritchey '26. Votes may be given toMiss Whipple, in room S. Rogers.

Prof. Emerson Sponsors M iss Pierce

The activities of the American Com-mittee for Devastated France, whichbegan its wrVorkv in 19317-IS, include therestoration of agricultural wealth, re-construction of conmwllitY life, nurs-ing service, and general medical care.The wsorkl is largely carried onl byyoung women, and the purpose of theGood Will elections is to select theAnterican delegates to go to Francein the spring. The election is not acontest, since a candidate receivingmore votes than are needled to electher gives the extra ones to some othl-

er anddats.The- number of dele-|gates chosen to represent Boston whilldepend on the total number of votescast for all candidates. If 100,000votes are received, the candidate hav-ing the highest standing whill be elecr.-ed. If 180,000 votes are cast, the twohighest candidates ,vi11 be chosen, andeach addlitiollal 60,000) Qotes wvill electthe next candidate in order.

Professor William Emerson, hea,-lof the Depeartmlent of Architecture,^-ho nominated 'Miss Pierce, highlylrecommends her, and is himself devot-ing mluch time to tile camnpaign for,her election. Since there are about20 other candidates entered in theBoston election, with the possibilityiof the election of only one of them,M~iss Pierce needs all the support thestudents, alumni, and Faculty of Tech-nology can possibly give her.

FRIDAY'S CONCERTPLANNED AS BEST

Unusual Program for Club'sFirst Appearance in

Symphony Hall

TICKETS TODAY IN LOBBY

To draw together the Alumni, stu-dents and friends of the Instituteto hear what they expect to be thebest concert in their history, the Com-bined Musical Clubs are giving theSymphony Hall Concert Friday even-ing. This concert is also planned togive the friends of the clubs who donot care to dance a chance to hearthe clubs without the additional costof the dance afterwards. Tickets areto be on sale in the main lobby today,tomorrow and Friday, :rrom 9 to 5o'clock.

In order to carry out this plan ofthe best concert in the club's history,the program arranged has been care-fully selcted and contains numbersby each of the clubs and three spe-cialty acts. In addition to these num-bers there are to be two by MissMarjorie Moody, a soprano.

Miss Moody sang in Symphony HallJanuary 7, taking the leading part in"Elijah," and so is not new to Bostonconcert-goers. The fact that she hada most successful season last summeras the soloist with Sousa's Band alsovouches for her ability, and the man-agement feels very fortunate in hav-ing been able to include her in theprogram.

Besides the stand in the main lobb-y, tickets may be obtained at Her-rjiCk's, at tile Symphony Hall box of-fice, and at the Musical Clubs' off-ice,room 9,10, Walkier Memorial. Theseats are all reserved and range in

} price from 50 cents to $2, contraryI to previous announcement.

Thlere are so)Ime add~iuins to bemade to the list of patrons and pa-tronesses as previously announced.President Stratton, M~rs. Alvin T. Ful-ler, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bigelow, l\r.andl Mrs. R. H. Richards, Mr. andlairs. Walter B. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.Frank B. Merrill, and M~r. and Mrs.Stephen Townsend have been added.

The program as arranged for theconcert is as follows:

1. Takle Ale Eacl; to 'VocliWords heN L~itelifieldl 'S.}

Combined Clu bs'.Ba:ttleshlip Connecticut. .J. AT. Fullton

B3anjo Club:l. I'llvietu . .......... ........... T-Tull1

. Gl~~ee Club)4. 310oonlighlt TFanceies ........... T. H. Rtollison

M\andolin Club)5. "Bell Song." from l,akmle ................. Delilwes

Miss MloodyO.. At little T-Tnrnons-

Glee (Club Quartet7. Rastus onl Parade

.xr rangele 1)yw LietyBanjo Club-

S. a. Ssveet and TLo\- ..................... Bal rulnah). Tillage of the Rose ................. TReich~lal'dt

Tliss i\,Tood,, .nnd Glee ClubTN- T ERA T T;SSTf )

9.Alelodys Alarob .... Arranged lby LiectyBanjo Club

10. ("rl'01p of S~ongsM~iss Aloody

11. S ren d . e............. Dri,-oM~anldolin Clubl

12'. Xylopllonle SoloG. P. Ruplert, Jr.

1 :R. a . Aul]ttun i1 Sea ...................... G erickls,qwving Xlong ...................... W~. M . Cool;

GI(,( CGlul)l -1 . Acost era .................. ......... ?? ?? ?

h'. C . Ksingsleyli . Pomfular So;leetionls

Jazz 'Band1 a,. St e il n ;olnj ....................... Bu llardl '8,

Combinedl llulbs

FIRST TEA DANCE OFTERM COMES SATURDAY

The first Saturday afternoon TeaDance of the term will be held thisw-eek;-end for the benefit of tne Box-ing and Fencing teams, under theauspices of the Walker Memorial Comi-mittee. Dancing w^ill coninience at3: 30 o'clock, and as ill continue till6: 30, wmith -NIorey Pearl's Chlateau Or-chestra furnishing appropriate miusic.

Tickets for the dance are pricedl at,$1.50, and may be obtained at the of-fices of the Walker Memorial Com-mittee, from the members of the,Calulmet Club, and from members ofthe Boxing and Fencing teams.

The following matrons for the affairhlave signified their pleasure in at-tending: Ai~rs. E. A. King, Mrs. R. Pf.Bigelow^, Mirs. L. '.\. Passano, '.Irs. E.F. Langley, Mrs. H. G. Pearson, 'NIrs.H. P. Talbot, and 'Mrs. R. G. Hudson.

Preceding thle tea dance, the choralsociety, under the direction of Alr.Stephen Townsend of Boston, willoffer a program of vocal selections, in-cluding solos by well-known artists, innorth hall from 2: 30 to 3: 30 o'clock.Students of the Institute and theirfriends are innvited to attend the con-cert, which is open to the public wvith-out ticket.

REQUEST MANAGERSTO STICK CLOSER

TO A, A, RULESKEanaly's Recommendations Will

Influence Awards ofInsignia

ATAHUALPA GETS "T"

That managers mnust cooperate to agreater extent with Coach Kanaly inthe matter of freshman transfers fromone team to another, and that therules of the A. A. governing suchl mat-ters be more strictly adhered to bythe managers was expressed as thesentiment of the meeting of the Ad-visory Council on Athletics last night.

Furthermore, it was moved thatCoach Kanaly be requested to make,a report each year as to his relation-ships with each manager, and this re-port will be influential in deciding-whether the letters and numerals be

awarded to these managers.Other business of the meeting in-

cluded the special award of a straight"T" to G. Ataliualpa '23, for especialathletic ability in soccer. Thle is thefirst award of a regular letter for thesport. His record of four years, start-ing with the freshman team, was re-viewed. As a Sophomore: lie was cap-tain and has stayed with the team thetwo succeeding years as star playerand coach.

Approve Second Harvard Race

Coach Kanaly, in reporting on relayactivities, stated that it would be in-advisable for the team to compete inthe two-mile ev ent in the comling X.of C. games, and probably in the laterAmerican Legion two-mnile contest,due to sickness among the membersof the team.

The plan to race Harvard again atthe K. of C. games wsas heartily ap-proved, it being felt by all that itwould be a good chance to give theup-riv-er university an opportunity tomake up for Billie Durk e's unfortunatetumble in the race with Techlnologiat the B. A. A. games last Saturday.

There wias talk of substituting adual meet in place of sending a teamito the Penn Relay games due to theexpense of sending only a fewv men.where a dual meet wvould give a largernumbr of athletes the chance to corn-pete.

CHEMICAL SOCIETY TRIPPOSTPONED TO FRIDAY

Ugnited Drug Co. Read Unable toConduct Men Tomorrow

On account of the inability of M~r.N. C. Earl of the United Drug Co.to conduct the Chemical Societythrough his company's plant tomror-row afternoon the society has post-poned the trip scheduled for thattime until Friday afternoon. It -willbe necessary for those desiring totake the trip to sign upr again in thelobby of Building 4. The men willleave the main lobby at 2 o'clock nextFriday afternoon.

Besides its Boston plant the UnitedDrug Company operates factories inRoxlvury and St. Louis and has dlis-tributing stations in Cllicago, SailFrancisco, andl Liverpool. The com-pany manufactures toilet articles,pharmaceutical and soda fountainsupplies andl candies as *well as medi-cines andl drugs. The trip will belimlited to twenty men.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS'JOINT SMOKER TOMORROW

At 8 o'clock tomorrow the jointsmoker of thle Mechanical Engineer-ing Society with the Boston Sectionof the American Society of Mechani-cal Engineers will be held in room5-330. The members and their guestswill be addressed by President Strat-ton, and A. H. Ballard of the BallardOil Equipment Compagny of New York,who wvill speak on the subject "FuelOil." The Mechanical Engineeringsocieties of Harvard, Tufts, and NorthEastern Colleges have been invited toattend the meeting.

Members of the society who havenot obtained their membership cardsand certificates may still do so byapplying in room 3-312 any day from12 to I o'clock. Thlere are also afew pins available.

SMOKER ARE NOW READY

Can Be Secured Free at Boothin Main Lobby Today

and Tomorrow

CALENDAR

_--i---·I-------- ·~--·I-----·-·I _ _ - , - ,d- _ Amg J6 d_ IW J & vv Uuye a ' 1l uetry -I 7 LlazI -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I IrI II~~~~--

- -

9

_ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

lThe World's AffairsForeign

|Feb. 6. The Turkish delegates tothe Lausanne Conference have agreedto accept all the peace terms whichthey rejected Sunday, according to re-ports of the Associated Press. Ac-ceptance of the treaty was receivedb~y the French Foreign offce today.It was at once communicated to theBritish office with the request thatthe affair be settled immediately inthe interest of all concerned.

Feb. 6. Thle French occupation ofAppenlweier and other important rail-road centers in South Germlany lastSunday, is held by Germnan officialsto be a violation of the Versaillestreaty, and retaliatory measures arereported to be under consideration. Ata meeting of the Cabinet yesterdaythere was strong feeling in favor ofbreaking off diplomatic relations withthe French Government.

A French statement claims thenewoccupation to be the result of theannulment of several trains in Ger-many. Other sources attribute theoccupation of the Southern cities tothe policy of progressive occupationto break German resistance, and tothe desire of the French to hold theimportant railroad centers in case ofa clash between Russia and Poland,into which the Llittle E3ntente mightbe di-awn.

Feb. 6. Thle Liberal administrationheaded by Louis' Taschereau, was re-turned to office in the general elec-tions held yesterday in the provinceaof Quebec. The Conservatives in- creased their seats ill the House, how-ever, from -five to twenlty-one.

NationalFeb. 6. A general immigrationbill,

reducing by one-half the number oskaliens admissable to this country, willcome before Congress prior to theclose of the present session. The billwill. cover the question of Japaneseimmigration, and will, according toCongressman Johnson of California,attempt "to write into law the termsof the gentlemen's agreement betweenthe United States and Japan."

Feb. 6. Senator Borah has been enl-listed in the fight now progressing inCongress to pass a bill which willmake the concurrence of seven mem-bers Of the Supreme Court necessaryto declare a Congressional resolution.unconstitutional. Senator Borah holdsthe "five to four" decisions of theCourt have resulted in the voiding ofmany vrital laws.

Feb. 6. Secretary Wheelks of theWar Department is making plans fora trip to Porto Rico anld the PanamaCanal Zone in the early spring. Mr.Weeks plans to study conditions inPorto Rico which at present are unl-settled. Due to the trouble there, thepresent governor, Gen. E. M. Reilly,is expected to resign soon. The Secre-tary wishes also to make a generalinspection of the Canal Zone.

State

Feb. 6. New "Blue Sky" laws areadvocated ill measures now beforecommittees of the Massachusetts Leg-islature for hearing. One measureseeks to regulate the sale of securities;on the partial payment plan, and tlibother aims to keep lists of stockhold-ers from too free circulation.

-

I-111%Vt

_ _y -- = F

. I

I

I

I

i

II

I

I

I

I

i

1

I

II

I

rr

I

I

.I

II

I

I

I

I

II

II

t

i

II%I

u

I

I

ii

j

F7XiaF90am

II9pII

2

IIa9aaIm

v

iIi

Im

rI

I

Iw

II

I

Page Two WPnckiawh rqe 17 19)Q5

Why be a fixred New Englander allyour life, never believing in changes?Technologiy may be different in manyways from other colleges throughoutthe year, but why not add some dignityto the occasion of receiving one's di-ploma as these other colleges do? Noalumnus, I believe, is more proud thanI am of having been graduated fromM. I. T., yet I frankly admit that Ihesitated to ask my friends to wit-ness the graduation exercises. Why?Because, except for -the addresses bythe President and the Dean, there canbe nothing of interest to a visitor, -un-less it be to derive excitement fromwatching -the mad rush for diplomas,comparable only to the TechniqueRush and the Charge of tube LightBrigade. I wonder if Mr. Ward everattended a commencement exercise atcollege. The reading of thesis ab-stracts is the height of dryness, andeven the members of the graduatingclass count the minutes required forthis monotonous procedure. The onlyimpressive sight to the eyes of thevisitor is the harmonious array ofcaps and gowns, lending an air of im-portance and solemnity to the occa-sion.

Technique reveals the fact that Mr.Ward never attended any other col-lege, so to havre an Alma Mater songmeans nothing to him. I do not doubtthat all college men who read thiswill be forced to admit that collegesongs and cheers are the real factorsin effecting an enthusiastic collegespirit. At a large college men's pic-nic last summer at which I was pres-ent, the most rivalry wa s evidenced,not on the athletic field, but at thedinner table. And when it came timefor the Technology men to try to outdotheir rivals, many of them did not evenknow the words of Technology's onesong and two cheers. Had we started-the ;Stein Song, some other tablewould no doubt have retaliated with"Good Night Ladies," thinking it timeIto leave.

I take it from Mr. Ward's attitude(Continued on Page 3)

rublished throughout the school year by thestudents of the

MASSACHU)SETTS RN'STITUITE OFTECHlNOLOGY

To the Editor of THE TECH:In the latest issue of THE TECH

one Pn. P. Squibb, unknown to me, ac-cused someone of forging my name toa communication, and by inferencecharged me with abetting the forgery.

Mr. Squibb had his facts wrong. Iwrote the thing,-every word of it.I refuse to be denied credit for back-ing 1923 in its fight to keep the classofficers from making the class ridicu-lous with their childish clamor forcaps and gowns.

Mr. Squibb was either misinformedor a deliberate liar. If he was merelyguilty of misguided dissemination oflibellous falsehold, he will surelyhasten to apologize in these, columns.Otherwise, it must be assumed thatthe lie was deliberate.

J. S. WARD, JR., '22.

Chicago, 1ll.To the Editor of THE 'TECH:

As a member of the SClass of 1922 Ishould like to express some viewswhich more nearly represent the opin-ions of a majority of the class thanthose set forth by Mr. -Ward in hiscommunication of January 26th.

It is a good thing for Mr. Ward thathe no longer has to depend upon theFaculty for grades or a salary, formost of them have no doubt felt of-fended at having been nicknamed flap-pers. Little does he know that thevotes of the wise heads (many oldalumni) were defeated last spring inattempting to initiate the custom ofhaving the Faculty wear caps andgowns at "Commencement," as hecalls it. This vote was taken after arequest had been received from theSenior Week iCommittee, which hehelped to elect perhaps, and had itnot been too late the class as a wholewould have taken action in the mat-ter.

En tered as second-class matter Sept. 16,1911. at the Post Ofllce at Boston, Mass.,under the act of March 3, 1-879. Acceptancefor mailing- at special rate of postage providedfor in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917.authorized on July 19. 1918.

1ANAG;ANGl BSOARDlE. E. Kat'twhikel '23 ................ General MaanagerW. G. Peirce, Jr. '24 ................... Editor-in-ChiefC. H. Toll '23$ ............. ............... TreasurerIngram Lee '24 . .. ............Managing EiditorE. M. Goldsmith '23 ... Gbairmnan. Editorial BoardD. M. Schocnfeld '21 ........ ........ rculation ManagerR. D. Bamford '24 ................ .. Sporting Editor

MembMer of Eastern IntercolleglateNewspaper Association

Subscription $2Z 60 for the college year Inadvance-. Single copies live cents.

Businiess offcT 302 Walker Memorial,Charles River Road. Cambridge, Mass., busi-ness p~lione, University 741v, News Room, 3Walker Memorial: news phone, University7029. After I o'clock on Sunday and 6o'clock onl Tuesday and Thursdlay, the nighteditor may be reached at Congress 4523.

All material for publication must be re-ceived by noon of the day previous to issue.

The Editor is always responsible for theopinions expressed in the editorial columns,and the Managing Editor for the matter whichappears ill the news columns8.

Although commnunications msay be unsigned.If so requested, the name of the writer must.in every case. be submitted to the Editor-in-Chief. THE TECHI reserves the right, how-ever. to reject unlsigned communications.

In Charge of This IssueJ. R. Ramsey, Jr ............ . W. W.Dulley

Wednesday, February 7,1923

THE TEST

TOMO RROW being the day whenTthe Seniors are to finally decide

the BCap and Gown question, some ob-servations might not be amiss. Therehas tbeen sufficient, discussion of thisquestion in the past f ew days forevery Senior to be well acquaintedwith its history, hence it need not berecounted here. Bat there has alsobeen a great deal of irrelevant mate-rial interjected which tends to befogthe issue. It is not a question of gloryseeking class leaders, or one of gownlsversus dirty shirts and collars, or one-of a class endeavoring to establish aprecedent or tradition. It -is -a question-of whether or not the )Class of 1923will attend the graduation exercisesthis coming June in garb befitting thesolemnity of this particular occasion.

The Faculty have signalized the im-port of. the coming event by their de-cision to wear caps -and gowns, inview of the fact that this June Dr.Stratton wvill be inaugurated to th epresidency of the Institute. It is the'duty of each man of the graduatingclass to cast aside -all extraneouspoints and personalities and to coII-sider well the principles involved inthe question, and then to form a judg-ment in the light of the essential facts.This done, it is further a duty to goto the polls and cast his vote as hisjudgment directs, in order that theclass as a whole may arrive at somedecision.

DORMIITORY RESIGNATIONS

I-IF, resignation of the DormitorylTCommittee is of importance on

account of its bearing on the futureof student government at Technology,not because it points towards futut (,Faculty intervention, but because 'At

shows the absolute necessity of com-plete confidence and cooperation be.twreell the Institute authorities andthe student governing bodies.

Lack of understanding between thieFaculty and Student Dormitory Coinl-I

mittees, and the existence of different afactions among the dormitory students themselves, are the principal reasons for the present crisis, though of course there were also minor consild-q~erations too numerous to mention.

The actual problem of governingthe Dormitories is a relaltively simpleone provided that the principle ofFaculty cooperation rather than thatof Faculty intervention is strictly ad.hered to. Hence it seems reasonable,to hope that the comlmittee to considl-er the Dormitory situation appointedby President Stratton, even before,the Dormitory Committee resigned,will be able to speedily and effectivelyremedy the slight defects existing inthe present system of Dormitory gov-

Why is a used book unlike a usedcar? Because the more you use it,the more you can sell it for.Books make brains, and the worldpays high for brain power.The bulging dome on the library isworth emulating. It marks the wayto bulging pockets.Tnab f +nla no xulrtyc -FINrA ;+ A cl-

The third lecture (similar to previ-ous lectures ) on the Slide Rule willbe given by Professor Lipka on Thurs-day, February 8, in room 10-250 at4:00 o'clock. Bring a polyphase, ruleto the lecture. No registration is|necessary.

The fourteenth meeting of Course5.94, Recent Development in Science,will be held on Friday, February 9,at 4:00 o'clock in room 10-250. Pro-fessor W. K. Lewis of the Departmentof Chemical Engineering will speakon "The Addition of Sulphur to Rub-ber."

|Attention is called to the regula-!tions governing condition examina-|tions. Condition examinations in firedIterm subjects are to be taken inIMarch; in second term subjects inJune; in third term subjects in Sep-tember; in Summer School subjects|ending prior to about August 1st, inSeptember; and in Summer Schoolsubjects ending later in the summer,in December. Students who do nottake their condition examinations atthe appointed time forfeit the right tosuch examinations. Petitions forpostponement of any examinationswvill not be entertained by the Facul-ty except in case of illness certified|by the Medical Department.

U INDERGRADUATEIThe Night Editor in charge of the

next issue of THE TECH is P. R.Goldings, '25, telephone Roxbury 1465-1\1. All matters pertaining to theissue are referred to him.

I II S~~~--UIT , L;A&U QUL WILK1 1IUF 1U. Ampb

some of the old grads, the menwho have gone out before you to

~~~~~~~sell their books.

/< Published ins Scome havre sold them for more than//the interest of Elee- \\others. Why? Just ask.Ifrical Development by \

1fan 1nstitation that wijl 1 But, you may say, books are notvmbe helped oby wrhat X the only thing. You're right.

\ industry . Still, they help.

I

I

Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment

11/0rNumber 26 of a series

ernment.

THE TEC E

.7...

.411 i I COMMUXI CATION For Dress Clothes

of Festive Cutwe usually win fairst call andfinal decision. Yet, there's apersuasive plainness in eachand every production thatcarries our label. In FormalDress we lead in a pre-emi-nent way, for this substan-tial reason.

Always, enthusiasm, zest andsimplicity and our own unex-ceptionable quality.

Dress Coat and Trousers, $75Tuxedo Coat and Trousers, $70

Separate Tuxedo Jacket, $50

The productions of our work-rooms-Ready-to-wear

336 to 340 Washingto tBso

NEW D~RESS CLOTHES

FOR HIRE Dress Suitsfig

Tuxodo Suits o- Shirts, Shoes, >

Hiats, Etc. |IA

Read & White L111 f Sumner St. a

Bostom Tel. Beaeh ff977

25°h Discount to l{. I. T. BstdetsX

for thousands

OFFICIAL

.. I- - - - --- J. I---- - -- - - - - --

l ~Course VI and Its AlumniBy Prof. D. C. Jackson

(Continued from Issue of February 2)

By 1888 the number receiving de- at the Institute without talking a de-grees at graduation day was seven- ree. It will be possible, in the spaceteen. Among those graduating were available to refer to occupations inChas. A. Stone and Edwin S. Webster, general and to only a few of the indi-who soon after founded the partner- vidual men.ship of Stone and Webster, which Graduates in Many Professionshas become of international ifa Gautsffteelcrcl nierence and importance in engineering, iGraduateso thae goelectoia business-contracting and the operation of pub- and coure professionsqie intoadly. Aslic utility enterprises. Mr. Stone h1as shoud the epetedon quthe greadly mAjorsaid -that the establishment of their shoul are in xpecuting tengiering praco-partnership was talked over and per- icae, contrconutingpbi engineeity opera-haps planned during their senior year' tion, conufactuing, eulecutriclt mpaci-Among the othier m~em~bers of this eryn manufcurn electrical deiersarchn,class were Russell Robb who later eyandinetorlango electrical deiersaf-hbecame a partner of Stonle and Web- faird u thesento breatnche do noetria begister, Wm. H-. Blood, Jr., who also lat- to exhabut the lrachsdont.bgier became an important associate of t xas h 1t,Stone and Webster, Louis A. F'erguson, Amongst the electrical engineeringnow vice-president of the Common- alumni are distinguished lawyers inwealth Edison Company of Chicago, patent practice, and in general prac-and a past-president of the American tice, teachers, artists, editors, bankers,Institute of' Electrical Engineers, A. mercllanlts, doctors, farmers, brokers,W. Jones, now Manager of the Inter- examiners in the patent office, miningnational General Electric Company, engineers, mechanical engineers, sig-and H. W. Blake, now Editor of the nal engineers, railroad men, sales man-E~lectric Railway Journal. agers, engineer salesmen, manufactur-

The next twro classes were each ers of numerous products like shoes,about likie 1888 ill numbers, and from iboxes, soap, plate glass, drugs andthem came men like Hollis French, steel, officers in executive and admin-whose firm is the consultant on il- istrative affairs generally, and evenlumination, heating andt ventilating in authors of popular light literature.most important work of that nature Among the larger manufacturers ofaround Boston, Francis R. Hart, Vice electric power machinery in this coun-President of one of the great banks of try, the General Electric Company hasthe land and former Treasurer of Tech- the greatest number of our graduates.nology, Henry M. Hobart of the Gen- President Gerard Swope graduated ineral Electric Company and author of 1895, became a. cub engineer of theseveral important treatises on electric- Wes-tern Electric Company at Chicagoal engineering subjects, Professor F. and went through all the paces to Gen-A. Laws of our own department, W. eral Sales Manager and Vice PresidentH. Merrill, President of the National of the Western Electric Company,Underwriter's Lalboratories, Calvin W. President of the International GeneralRice, Secretary of the American So- Electric Company and finally Presidentsciety of Mechanical Engineers, L. C. of the General Electric Company. ViceWason, one of the founders of the President A. G. Davis is of jthe classAberthaw Company which does a large of '93; Dr. W. D. Coolidge, who madecontracting business, and so on1. the capital discovery of means Xto ren-

Such an enumeration could be con- der the intractable metal tungstentinued class by class to the class of capable of being drawn into wire and1922, but space does not permit, and thereby made the highly efficient Maz-IIO one writer has a sufficiently corm-d lanilp a possibility, is of the class ofprehensive acquaintance to do justice '96. Dr. Coolidge also invented theto all of the nearly 1500 individuals Ipowerful X-ray tube which goes by hiswho have received bacilelor's, master's name. The list of members of theyor doctor's degrees from electrical en- Technology Club of Eastern New York, gineering work at Technology, and of (Schenectady) reads like a partial ros-the probably 1500 additional men who ter of important employees in the Gen-have been registered for one or moreeral Electric Company's works.year's study of electrical engineering ( Continued in the next issue.)

I I

Ithis year. With the faculty's and stu-dent's attention called to the need ofsome dignity as it has been, a changeto caps and gowns seems hardly nec-essary. W~e can be dignified withoutthem.

A speaker at the meeting statedthat an excuse for changing tradi-tions was that times and conditions iniTechnology are changing. Most of ushave heard some of the Professorssadly lamenting this fact. In fact, oneProfessor in charge of an engineeringcourse devotes quite a time to alengthy talk on these changes, inwhich he states some students use

II

I

t

t

I

I

I

II

I

I

I

il

Pa -o e ThreeWednesday, Februarv 7. 1923

their heads for ornaments and pass inaother's work. This, lie claims, is devi-__ ating froln traditions. Are we deviat--ing in this manner by ornanientingourselves for graduation instead oflmaking ourselves examples of Techl-_ Xnology Men? _

LIT. I. T. was founded and developed _ on different lines than any other in- _ stitution, in the face of criticism and ridicule. Nowa that it has won inter-_ national famne, must we discount this_ achievemenlt by now patterning otherschools ?

Professor 'Moore, of the ChemistryDepartment, who graduated from Ox;-ford, and is entitled to wear numerous It wvould lie reasonablel to supplosedecorations, appeared at an intercol-ta students, wvishing show anidlegiate convention in business suit. grandlell-, would havte picked somewhen the representatives of other: other inlstitutionl than M. I. T. Haveschools wore the decorations to which' |we, in our class, enough such studentsthey were entitled. He lost no im-l who mnade a mlistake in their chloice,portance by appearing modest. -Should and who wish nown to destroy Technol-the members of a graduating class, ogy traditions and risk the reputationwear caps and gowns, little deserving I of their class to carry the vote? Is itthem in comparison to Prof. Moore, not better to risk mediocrity than towhen he attends delegations in busi- risk ridicule?ness clothes when other delegates are In conclusion, will you and I, asgorgeously decorated in caps, gowns, members of the class of 1923, beand ribbons? ashamed of our class in after years,

A remark was made at the class by merely casting a hasty vote formeeting that caps and gowns must caps and gowns, because the faculty,come, why not have 1923 introduce who have long been entitled to capsthem? Must they come? And it not, and gowns, intend to wear them forthen if 1923 wears them, what -will be the -first time as a body at the inau-the outcome? If 1923 wears them, guration of our President?and -all succeeding classes for a long (Signed)time do not wear thema, what position J. A. WINEMAN '23 II.will the class of 1923 have ? Will I,a member, have to say, "Yes, I am amember of the class of 1923, but I STOCK COMPANY SCORESvoted against caps and gowns." Will AGASIN AT ST. JAMESI be ashamed of my class ? And if rwe are first in wearing caps andgowns, is it such an honor? The Boston Stock company produc-

Most of us came here to learn, tion of "Grumpy" tool; its St. Jamesknowing that M. I. T. was not a place audience by storm Monday night.of show, and carring little for show and Mark Kent in the title role kept themore for accomplishments. Our older house in one continuous laugh, ablygraduates have succeeded without supported by the fine Ivork of Adelyncaps and gowns, and are proud of their Bushnell and Walter Gilbert,

Iclass and Alma Mater. Will we be Thrills, romance, and comedy areproud of our class, if 1924 and succobie with just that touch ofceeding classes do not wear gowns realism that makes the pllay easy andwrhen we introduce them? enjoyable to hear and see. A mid-1

night attack, the theft of a wvorld fa-nious d{ianiond, and~ tile solving of thenivlsteiw bv "G1,111111)y tle, old Criiiii-Inal llvet, mlake .a fine *lislulay ofdrawniatic art, wvlile the r onianltie ele-mnent, and comedyc incluell(1( produce a

play of almoit univer sal app~eal. Al-togetller, '"Grunipy"v has well nileritedthe 500 requests, that wvele madle forits appearance.

";NAUGHITY DIANA" OPENSAT SHUBERT THEATRE

Monday night saw the opening of"Naughty Diana"' at the ShubertThealtre. Thlis piece is taken from• French play and this fact gives it• very spicy plot. The music is notviery striking bllt is good enough tomake it enjoyab~le.

The plot is the result of a "com-poulsion" that seizes the young hus-band at eight each night. He is forcedto go out into the city's most !im-moral places to search for countrygirls that have had their dreams shat-tered and if they meet with his ap-proval he adopts them as his daught-ers. At the opening of the play hehas twelve and ''Naughlty Diana" isthe thirteenth.

The beginning of -the play is ratherslowe but we would attribute this tothe fact of its translation for the restis of niuch better quality.Communications

(Continued from Page 2)

of the impression the outside worldhas of Tecllnology, that he was offeredthe presidency of some firm in prefer-ence to graduates from other colleges.If this is not the case, he had betterdrive some of this idle fancy from hishead. Technology is still individual,but it cannot remain broad-mindedwvith a narrow student body. Nothingdevelops in an atmosphere of stagna-tion.

The ring proposition failed only af-ter a hard fight, but perseverance willconquer. A ring is something whichcould be wcorn out in the world, carry-ing with it a strong feeling for Tech-nologyr. May Technology continue togrow, not so much in numbers, but inany wlay for its good. I believe this isthe opinion of most of the Class of1922 as represented by the SeniorWeek Committee.

(Signed) HUGH -M. SHIRLEY '22.

To the Editor of The Tech:There appears to be quite a little

friction in the Sellior Class. Therehave been accusations of "mud sling-inlg" and "Railroading." We havebeen taught that we cannot rid our-selves of friction, and also that fric-tion is a waste. So why not be sen-sibule, expect friction and make thebest of it.

First, our class officers are consci-entious, hard workers. They are do-ing whlat they think best, and deserveapplause rather than criticism. Whynot give them somne, instead of accus-ing them of "Railroading."

However, on the other hand, it isbut natural for the class as a wholeto resent having a question practicallydecided by a small group or committeebefore presenting the question to theclass as a whole for a vote.

Therefore it is but natural to ex-pect some criticism. Whly not take itl ike men, rather than accuse the op-position of "mud slinging."

We all have our faults. Let us hidethem as much as possible, controlourselves and use our heads, castinga vote Thursday ill the way wve deembest and say no more about it.

There seems to be some slight mis-understanding as to the vote taken atthe meeting. The question on thefloor at the time the resolution wasmade was, I-ow are we going to getthe opinion of the entire class? Pres-ident Shaw suggested that a resolutionin favor of caps and gowns be made,and when passed by the group therewould be decided by a ballot votereaching the entire class. Any fairman, understanding the resolution asjust stated, would surely vote In favorof it. Quite a few, even though op-posed, did so in order to reach theentire class.

,Some of us are afraid our gradua-tion will not be pretentious enough

After wading through the barrageof communications, laden with vindic-tive epithet, that have graced adja-cent columns in recent issues of THETECH, we become more and moreconvinced that the salvation of Tech-nology undergraduate life lies withVooDoo. This may seem entirely ir-relevant to the matter in hand, buta moments thought will convince thatthe humorous publication is a life-saver.

In all the fighting over caps andgowns, the proponents of the ideavil if y the reactionaries as "BrownBaggers" while they in turn are an-athematized as individuals who wishonly to "stick their noses in the air,"as, gowned in haughty dignity, theyjoin in academic procession.

The dormitory menl are at outswith their executive committee,with the Dean and seemingly ev-eryone else. They fall in be-hind office-seeking individuals whohowl, "Everything is rotten!"They feel that the tactics of theDean's office are those of meddl-ing fools and the Dean's officeconsiders the men in the dormi-tories arrogant and irresponsiblebrawlers.

In publications, athletic organi-zations, societies, clubs,-all isstrife for positions and placeswhich are honorary without hon-or,7-which call for responsibilitythat fails to develop,-and for ad-ministration which is seldom real-ized.If a press report about happenings

at the Institute contains seeming in-accuracies, the fuss made about itwould lead one to believe that the rep--utation of Technology was of suchfragile and delicate texture, as to befatally damaged by any reference toTechnology other than a revery of thebeauties of the setting sun shininggloriously behind the dome.

Now here's where VooDoocomes in. It refuses to allow theundergraduate to take himself tooseriously. That ultra-serious feel-ing among undergraduates, thattheir actions are "wagging theworld by the tail" is going to bedangerous if allowed .to extend.So let's all of us, and especially Se-

niors; lift our eyes from the mire ofPolitics and rivalry, take a look atourselves and the rest, have a goodlaugh, shake hands, join arms andpress ahead, to insure the happinessof the future Technology.

THE TECH

The Banjo. Club, Playing Friday

THE

MASSACHUSETTS

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Cambridge, Mass.

t HE] MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Co~urses, eachof four years' duration, in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering;Naval Architecture and Marine Engineerillg; 111inhil-g Engineerinlg and Metal-

lurgy and Geology and Geological Engineerin-gl; Architecture and Architectural Enl-gineering; Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Electrochemical Engineering;Biology and Public Health and Sanitary Enlgineering; Physics, General Science andGeneral Engineerillg; and ill Engineering Administration. Tllese Courses lead tothe Degree of Bachelor of Science.

To be admitted to the first year class, ap~plicants must have attained the ag-e ofseventeen years, and must satisfactorily fulfill entl ance requirements in Algebra,Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry-, Physics, Chemistry, Enlglishl, History, andFrench or German and one elective subject. Examinations are required in all sub-jects, except Chemistrv, History and the elective, the r equirements for which are fulfilledby the presentation of satisfactory certificates. A division of these entrance subjectsbetween different examination periods is permitted.

Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in Septem})er. In June, appli-cants will bie examined by the College Entrance Examination Board in Boston, NewYork, Phliladelphia, Chicago, and many other cities in America and Europe. A cir-cular stating times and places is issued ill 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 collegecorresponding to at least one year's work at the Inlstitute, are admitted, withloutexamination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training.

Graduate courses leading to the Degrees of Master of Science, Master in Archi-tecture, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science are also offered. Special Re-search Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistl y and Science hav ebeen established.

PUBLICATIONSBulletins of General Information, Courses of' Study, Sumlmer Session, Advanced

Study and Research; and the Report of the President and thQ Treasurer.

Any of the above named publications will be mailed free on application.

Correspondence should be addressed to

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge 39, Mass.

-- TECHNOLOGY CREW COACHES SWAP DUTIES OF INSTRUCTION -------

- - ·

-, ---�1-- - - 9,MARTHA A. BRICCS

Public StenographerLONG CARRIAtGE TYPEWRITER

THESES TYPED18 Little Building

80 BOYLSTON STR·EET, BOSTONTelephone: Beach 4898

Wranted:50 Leaders

Babson Institute seeks fifty men whowill apply themselves for one or twoyears to an intensive study ol busi-ness principles. Tlhis wvill includedaily discussions in small groups di-rected by men with years of businessexperience, and conferences withactive factory and office executives.This practical background bridgesthe gap between university trainingand actual business practice. It fitsyou for all executive position.

Babson Institute, an educational in-stitution endowed for the purpose offitting men for executive responsibil-ities, invites you to send for thebook, ':Training and Business Lead-ership."' Write today. No obligation.

Bab son In stituteWellesley Hills, (Subousrtbf) Mass.

I

_ IIll e� I · ·

_ I I

L_ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-·-l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

re --- rr,

- II

"- -- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

r

TRADE M If C M ARK

8imcore wires and cables are made in accordanee with the Code rules of tkeNational Board of Fire Underwriters. EIvery completed length is subleeted Xvoltage tests that not only insure superior quality but are a measure of that humusty.

SIMPLEX WIRE & CABLE CO.201 Devonshire Street, Boston

.Chi0o San Franoisco New York

A AmericanAAsboclaon Cheques

UNIVERSAL FUNDS

FOR TRAVELERS

Wherever money means anything,A B A Cheques mean money.They add to the pleasure of trav-eling by removing worry overcurrency carried on the person.

A-B-A Cheques, the official travelcheqties of the American BankersAssociation, are sold by 11,000banks and trust companies in theUnited States and Canada.

Denominations $Io, $20, $5o, and$.oo. ask for them at your bank.

BANKERS TRUST COMPANYI New York City

h... - ----- --- w -,-,--.- ,_- _

Duelling Sword Finalsto Be Started Today

Technology Fencers Plan SecondInvasion of Newton

Society

I

I

i

-

I

]

I

II

|Dellenbaugh Now I Varsity Basketball Players WorkI

Capt. Ed Moll Moves Downto 145-Horgan Now

158 Pounder

Captain Ed MolI's boxing team is toundergo a wholesale revision, withseveral battlers stepping down a classin weight, before the Pennsylvaniascrappers are encountered in the Phil-adelphia ring next Saturday. In thenew battle order the Engineers lookmore formidable than they did in theColgate opener. Coach Nap Boutelierthinks his men can make the fightingQuakers do their share of the quakingas well as the fighting.

One of the most important changesin the renovated array is-the appear-ance of Eddie Moll in the 145 poundclass instead of the 158. With thisshift the scrappy captain returns tothe division in which he boxed lastwinter.

Ed has been travelling at way be-low the 158 pound limit and for theColgate meet he was weighed in at152 pounds. In the lay off over Sun-day Moll accumulated enough avoirdupois to dent the scale for 157 on Monday. Since then he has been workingout with Rock Hereford, captain ofthe wrestlers, with the result that hehas dwindled to 151. Little troubleis anticipated in bringing him downto the required 149 pounds.

The Engineer captain carries a ter-rific smack in both hands as he dem-onstrated in the Colgate match, wvhiclhe made more of an exhibition than afight. His hooks are deadly. In ad-dition, to make up for a rather inade-quate defense, Eddie is very hard tohurt. The wallops he took withoutbeing fazed last winter won him thesobriquet "Iron Man Moll."

With this store of boxing talen.lMoll was well able to take care o-himself in the 158 pound class, antinromrises to be a terror to all o°I-(nents in the 145.

To fill the vacated 15S pound beltlanother Engineer will slip off a fesNpounds, the victim this time beingFrank Horgan. The Irish brawler w ilexperience very little difficulty in ma'.ing the limit according to Nap Boute-lier.

Frank was never up to the regular175 class and he was only filling infor Joe Scholtz, and he'll be muchbetter off bucking the lighter boxers.His style is a slam bang, wade in andhit 'em sort and if he is up againsta man of his own weight this goesacross much better.

Al Lindsay will answer the openingbell as usual, but in the 125 poundclass things are still in the air. RedWexler, Gordon Wayne, and Bill Nor-wood are all contestants. Wexlerboxed against Colgate last week andmay make the Philadelphia trip.Wayne had a stiff work out yesterday,going through a long drill with EdMoll and then taking on Curt Wash-burn, a very promising freshman, forthree hammer and tong rounds.

Lews Phillips may be kept out ofthe Penn match by a damaged wrist.If the expert decides to save his wingfor further encounters Cohon ntillprobably have the 135 pound call.

I

I,-Boxing Lineup

Rearranged forU. of P. Contest

I

I

I

I

I

I

-

i

I

I

III

II

IIe

LI

I

''

Wednesday, February 7, 1923Pavre Four

West has been trying to get a fivethat works well together, hence hehas been making changes in the lineup with this in view. Stan Cook whoalways has a mighty good eye forthe basket, was put on the forwardposition in the hopes that he can getmore goals than from his defensivejob.

A number of the men who havenot been playing regular varsity posi-tions l4ave been putting up an espe-cially good game in the practice ses-sions, and have been in the line upsof the recent contests. As a guardEd Johnston has shown his abilityto play the floor and keep down theopponents score, while Skinner hasshown up well at the pivot position.In the Amherst game he camethrough with three goals from thefloor.

The game Saturday evening willstart at 8 o'clock, and there will beno preliminary as the freshmen willplay away from home. A dance willbe held after the game, as for thelast home game, the music being fur-nished by the Jazz Band.

The freshman basketball squadplays the St. John's team away fromhome Saturday evening. Althoughthey lost to Exeter last week, themen have been showing improvedform in the last two contests andthey can be expected to put up ahard fight Saturday.

The varsity basketballers are put-ting in every spare minute of timethis week to prepare for the gamewith Holy Cross on the floor of theNew Gym, Saturday evening. CoachWest's men realize that some mightyhard work has to be done by the endof the week in order to be in tip-topcondition for this contest. The sea-son is now well over and the coachhas had opportunity to see just whatkind of basketball he can expect fromCapt. Cook's men.

The two defeats of last week wererather of a surprise, at least the de-feat at the hands of Amherst was un-looked for, as the Amherst five hadnot made an impressive showing thisyear. Both these games brought outthe fact that the Technology passers

lwere inclined to play an erraticgame, at home the showing has beengood in every contest, while away theplaying, for the greater part of thetime has been far from steady.

The coach will use this week totry to obtain the best working com-bination and to drill steadily on theoffensive plays. The individual play-ers all can handle the ball well, butwith the limited time for practicingit is sometimes difficult to put thenecessary, time on team plays. Coach

Athletes Perfect Series forOpening Meet with Penn

and HarvardThe final fencing eliminations ior-

the epee candidates, Blake, Serano,and Stolte, will be a feature of Walkergym activity this afternoon and onFriday. Hair raising matches are ex-pected since the competitors are near--ly equal in skill, though the veteranCharley Blake has a slight edge.

Suburban elite will again be enter-tained by the Technology swordsmen,according to Gentleman Jack Cannon.manager of the team. The affair willbe the second feature of the middle-Newton social season attended by the-Engineer fencers.

The opening meet will be fought onFebruary 17 at West Point, N. Y.,against the Army team. Arrangementswith Cornell for a match on the same-trip are pending and have been so,since October 4, due to the lackadalsi-calness of the Ithacan management.Cannon's repeated telegrams havebeen unanswered.

The burden of making the benefittdance for boxing and fencing, to beheld in Walker on Saturday afternoona success will fall on the fencers sincethe boxing team will be on a trip toPhiladelphia.

Swimmers Prepare for GreenThe swimming team is workint-

hard this week in preparation for themeet with Dartmouth Friday eveningat Hanover. Time trials will be heldtomorrow afternoon at the "Y" tan}<

The newly picked Technology gymteam was put through its stunts yes-terday afternoon, and the snap showedby the athletes indicates that CoachEd Hinks has selected an outfit thatwill give Pennsylvania and Harvarda real battle, in the opener a weekfrom Friday.

All of the men have had at least ayear's experience on the Technologysquad. The list announced by thecoach on Monday afternoon follows:Captain Bill Vicinus, Rollo Turner,Ray Brink, and Lew Littlefield, onthe horse; Jack Liecty, Max King,Sukhe Sukhum, and Joe Terrell, onthe lligh bar; Jack McCoy and ManuelRuiz, on the parallels; Sam Caldwell,Hank MacMillan and George Andersonas tumblers; and Greg Shea and Jack;McCoy on the rings.

Right now the men are chiefly con-cernled with perfecting their series ofexercises, and many already havesomething stowed away in their bagof tricks, which it is hoped will cap-ture the judges' eyes a week from Fri-day.

Coach Hinks, unexpectedly, wasable to be present at the practice onMonday afternoon. It was expectedthat his recent illness might forcehim to stay away from the gym mostof this week.

He immediately started putting thehigh bar men through their paces,giving them pointers on their newstunts and improving their old ones.Ile expects to have the team in goodshape when first blood is drawn.

Any Sophomores who ought to bemaking up freshman physical train-ing and have missed the classes areurged by the gym management tocome out from behind their green eyeshades and practice.

Varsity Wrestlers Get Vacation

There will 'not be a varsity wrest-ling mieet on this Saturday, so thatCaptain Rock Hereford's men willhave their first vacation in a month

This evening the dormitories starton the seeondl half of their athleticprogram w-henr Holman meets Run-kle in bowling and Nichols meetsAtkinson. At prlesent Holman is inthe lead with Nich ols running thema close second~ while Runkle and At-kinson bring ui) the rear in the ordernamed.

Tomorrow the second half of thebasketball series starts when Holmanplays Nichols and Runkle faces At-kinson. At present Holman is lead-ing, followed by Runlkle, Nichols andAtkinson. The gare that the dorm-itories are looking forward to is theHolmanRunkle contest, which is ex-pected to be the fastest of the series.

THE TECH

COACH HINKS PICKSENGINEER VARSITY

GYM TEAM LINEUP Hard Preparing for Holy Cross,Handles VarsityCoach A. W. Stevens Will Be

in Charge~of AllOther Crews

DIFFERENCE IN STYLEREASON FOR CHANGE

New Combination Expected toBuild Technology Oarsmen

Into Winning Eights

A shift in the duties of Head CoachArthur W. Stevens and Coach Dellen.baugh, both of crew, was arranged atat conference betwen the twormentorsand Captain Greatwood. HereafterDellenbaugh will have charge of the'varsity eight while the instruction ofall the other crews, including thefreshmen, will be under the directionof Stevens.

The chief reason for the shift wasIthe difference in the styles of instruc-tion of the two coaches. Stevens isparticularly effective in perfecting theform of an eight. I-e can drill th.2oarsmen so that the moving shell is a beauty to watch.

Dellenbaugh's greatest point is toget speed out of the crew. He doesn'tcare how the work looks as long a sthe boat is going ahead. The varsitymen wrant to win races, and not beau-ty prizes. They are ready for Dellen.baugh's more or less rough and readyinstruction because they have had thefundamentals of form pounded into9them.

Stewart Instructs New MenOn the other hand Coach Stewart's

system is far superior to any otherin the teaching of green oarsmen. Itprogress is to be made the candidatesmust be soundly drilled in the ap-proved methods of rowing. They arein no condition to Will races until thetechnique of oarsmanship has beenmade a part of their sub-consciollsknowledge.

For these reasons it is believedthat the newr arrangements will beable to work wonders with the Tech-nology crews. After two or threeyears under the able instruction ofArthur Stevens the oarsmen will bein a position to benefit by the drivingwork of Dellenbaugh.

Very rarely are these two sides ofcoaching found in one man and themanagement feels itself very luckyto have two instructors, who can co-operate perfectly and see that theEngineer crew candidates are builtinto winning eights.

Frosh Boxers PummelEach Other Tomorrow

185 and 135 Varsity FightsAlso Will Be Staged

in New Gym

Elimination matches for the fresh-man boxing team are due to start il.the New Gym ring at 4 o'clock tomor-row afternoon, according to the plansof Coach Nap B3outelier.

Little wvork has been done with the1926 fighters up to date and the coachwsill get his first idea as to theirtalent in the bouts tomorrow. Ever;,one of the candidates is expected toturn out and a fight will be arrangedfor him.

Several promising men have already,been uncovered, including CurtisWashburn, 125 pounder, who is ag-gressive and quick bitter. He gaveW\avrne, a varsity candidate, a toughtime yesterday.

Inc luded in the bill of fare will beseveral varsity affairs. Bouts for the125 and 135 pound varsity posts areplanned.

From The Sports DeskYou can easily tell Marion is a new-

comer to thle Instiute. She has anidea that a name is nothing but a fewletters and a coed can even changethose. Not if they are like thosehere!

WNho is this Gym Ring we hear somuch about? Any relation to TecLRing?

The wrestlers tripped on their firsttrip. Tle farmers raked in the basket-ball men. Tle boxers had a closeshave Xwith Colgate. Billie Burke fellfor Art's sake. The swimmers duckedAmherst. And Harvard took a biglong taste of Technology heels.

I

I

K. of C. Meet Nexton Track Program

Mile Relay Will Probably BeMatched to Race

Harvard

The next indoor meet for the trackteam will probably be the Knights ofColumbus games which will be heldon February 17. Some time ago acommunication was received from themanager of these games, telling themanager of track that the Engineermile relay would le matched with oneof its own calibre.

Word was received today that amile race with Harvard was desiredby those in charge of the games. Ithas not been decided yet whether alInstitute team will be at the meet butthe settlement of this detail lies inthe hands of the advisory committeewho were to have decided the coursewhich will be taken at their meetinglast night.

It seems very probable that thisrace will go through all right for afterthe great race put up by these twoteams at the B. A. A. games, anothercontest would be a great drawingcard and arould settle any doubt leftas to which was the faster team thynmight have been left by the unfort-unate fall of Billy Burke on the homestretch at the last meeting of theteams.

The University runners pu up afine race when Captain Art Smith'steam defeated them the first time andare aching to get revenge on theirinstitute rivals. The interveningtime between now and the seventeenthwill also allow both teams time toDolish off their passing anl improvetheir running and a second race oughto Iprovide a few thrills.

LAW STUDENTSTHE BOSTON

UNIVERSITY LAWSCHOOL

Trains students in princi-ples of the law ancd the tech-nique of the profession andprepares theyn for activ ep1nrtiee wherever the Eng-lish bysteml of haw prevails.Colurse for LL.lR. requiresthree schlsool years.

Beginning in t he Alltunof 19'':, olle year ill collegewill be required for adimis-

SiOn. In 19".;. the requiire-

talelt will probably be twoyears in college.

Special Shllolarsllipsi $Si 7

per year to eollege gr:lduaites.

For ('Catalogiue .Address

H1OME R AT~LBERS. D)ean11 -Alilbtirton 'lPlace. Roston

ST(ONE & WEBSTERINCORPORATED

DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric developments. transmisslonlines, city and interurban railways.gas and chemical plants, Industrialplants, warehouses and bulldings.

CONSTRUCT either from their own de-signs or from designs of other en-gineers or architeots.

MANAGE public utility and Industrialcompanies.

REPORT on going concerns. proposedextensions and now projeets.

FINANCE industrial und public utilityproperties and conduct an investsmenxt banking business.

NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO