Vol. XLVII-No. 71 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 Price Five CentsY .I I--·- I -- !-I I_---

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A Record of

Continuous News Service

For 46 Years

Undergraduate News Organ

of M. I. T.

Program of Tonight'sExhibition In Hangar

8: 00-W restl i ng.8:20--Basketball.8:40-Gym Team.9:00--Fencing.9: 20--Boxing.

Star Distance Man IsInjured on Tech TrackRichard Coffin Austin '29 was

injured yesterday afternoonwhile doing a medium quartermile ont the track. He was pac-ing several freshmen at the timeand struck one of th'e trackpoles, falling on his right arm.His right shoulder was dislo-cated and his left ear was struckby the pole and gashed, He wasgiven medical attention at theclinic and then taken to the hos-pital.

Clubs Select Many Well KnownSongs For Second Public

Appearance of Year

Havin1g- amassed the bulk of theirtalent the Combined Musical Clubswill give a concert at Filene's Depart-eient Store tonight at 7:30 o'clock.The program will begiin with a seriesof popular melodies rendered by theBanjo Club followed by a ballad and"Take Me Back To Tech." by the GleeCl. ub.

For the first time this year the saxo-plhone quintet will be heard on theprogram. Ray W. Hawksley '31, willgive a specialty act in which he im-personates the actions, speech anddress of three persons. The Club'squartet the "Tech Serenaders" willsing two numbers.

The Teclhtoniaiis will add zest to theprogram nwith several popular selec-tions. After the Stein Song there willbe a dance to the tones of the Tech-tonians. Gilbert H. Hathaway hasbeen elected as treasurer of the Clubsto fill the vacancy made by the resig-nation of Frank J. McKenna Unc.

PROGRAM OF CONCERT1. Pol)ular AIedleys

Banjo Club2. Border Ballad .......... J. H. 2[aunder

Take 'le Back To Teeh.Littlefield '95Glee Club

3. Specialty Act ...... Saxophone Quintet4. Indian Love Layricns

Amy Woodford-FindenThe Temple BellsThe Kashmiri SongLight Cavalry Overture

F. V. SuDpeInstrumental Club

5. Jugo Slav LullabyC. 12. H. Atherton

Winter Song ............ F. F. BullardGlee Club

6. Specialty Act ............. Violin SoloOrientale .................. Cesar CaiIKujawiak ................ Wienianslki

Warren H. MKartell '30Harry F. Cade '29, Accompanist

7. Popular MIedleysBanjo Club

8. Specialty Act .......... Glee QuartetA Little Close Harmony ...... O'HaraW onderful Mven ...... L. F. Brackett

9. Popular SelectionsThe Techtonians

10. Stein Song ................. Bullard '87Glee Club

Teams Well Balanced News.ies Make Ten First Downs

To Three of Rivals

In one of the best games in theirtraditional series, THE TECH andTechnique battled to a scoreless tieon Wednesday afternoon in four peri-ods of rugged football. In spite ofthe fact that practically all the menon both teams have played seldom inthe last few years, the' general team-work was much better than was to beexpected.

Promptly at 3:30 in the afternoonboth teams came on the field and afterwarming up for a few minutes linedup. Technique won the toss and elect-ed to receive. Consequently THETECH had the wind in back of themon the kickoff The referee's whistlesounded and the game was on.

The kickoff carried the ball to theTechnique 15-yard line, where it was

run back for 'about eight yards. Ontwo line plunges they were stoppedin their tracks and on the followingplay a fumble gave the ball to thenewsies and everything pointed to-wards an early touchdown. Keoughand Parks gained a few yards in twodowns but with third coming THETECH attempted a forward pass thatwas grounded behind the goal. As aresult Technique was given the ball ontheir own 20-yard line and the firstattempted score was smothered.

The remainder of t]e period saw theball see-sawing from one side to theother, with THE TECH showing toslightly better advantage on the punts.The second period was somewhat slow-er, the players apparently tiring dueto lack of condition. Wofford andWood were doing good work for theyearbook aggregation while Parks andKeough seemed to be doing most ofthe carrying for the newsies.

After a 15-minute rest both teams(Continued on page 4)

Business CandidatesNeeded on THE TECH

THE TECH has positions openin its advertising departmentfor three Sophomores and eightfreshmen. Here is a chance tojoin a live activity promising anextensive program, a chance tomeet people outside the schoollife, and to gain valuable ex-perience. Men reporting noware eligible to staff elections inDecember and possible promo-tiwons in February. Report anyafternoon after 5 o'clock to theBusiness office of THE TECH,Room 302, Walker.

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Official

DI VERSE PROGRAMIS SCHEDULED FOt

SPORTS EXHIBITION

CIVIL DEPARTMENTPLANS NEW CO-OP

RAILROAD COURSEWill Give Men Training In The

Operation of RailroadsEvery Other Term

SIMILAR TO COURSE VI-A

Large Trunk Line Railroad ToC0-operate In The Plan,

It is Expected

Negotiations are under way at thepresent time to establish a co-opera-tive course in Railroad Operation, inconjunction with one of the prominentrailroads in Nsew England, it was an-nounced recently by President Strat-ton. This new course will be underthe direction of the Civil EngineeringDepartment, and will be operated in asimilar manner as the various co-operative courses in Electrical En-gineering.

This plan of co-operative work is nota new idea at the Institute, havingbeen operated with success in the elec-trical field for some years. It is saidto be the solution of the problem ofteaching the young engineer the prac-tical side of his profession as well asthe theoretical. At the present timesuch companies as the General Elec-tric Company and the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company are as-sociated in this worli.

Under the co-operative plan, the stu-dent remains at the Institute duringalternate semesters, while in the in-tervening terms he is registered as anemploye of the co-operating company

(Continued on page 4)

NOVEMBER T. E. N.ON SALE MONDAY'

Next Numlber of EngineeringNews Will Appear With

New Cover Design

X nesw -over dcesion is to mearlk theai)pearance of the November issue ofthe Tech Elzgineerin.g eirts, whichwill be placed on the stands on MIondayand Tuesdav. The new cover has asmall flramed etching in the centerwith a single line of type above andbelow. It is blue-gray in color andis much simpler and more effective.

"Engineering in Agriculture," byThomas D. Campbell, is the featuredarticle of the number. Mr. Campbellis a mechanical engineer and has de-voted his life to applying engineeringprinciples to agriculture. He metwith little recognition until duringthe war, when, with America supplyinga large part of Europe's food, the im-portance of efficiency- in farming wasrealized.

In 1916 the American governmentturned over to Mr. Campbell a large,h alf-barreln Indian reservation in Mon-tana with instructions to grow asmuch wheat on it as possible. Thisgave him a free hand to apply histheories. By designing his owll ma-.chinery and using scientific principleshe managed to turn out more wheatper acre-year than had ever been donebefore. notwithstanding the fact thathe had to contend with poor soil andunskilled Indian labor.

ROBERT B. FREEMAN CHOSENAS FRESHMAN PRESIDENT IN

ELECTIONS ON WEDNESDAYSPORTS PROGRAM

WILL OPEN WITHWRESTLING BOUT

Exhibition Given to StimulateUndergraduate Interest

'In Athletics

FINAL EVENT IS BOXING

Wrestling will be the opelning sportto take the floor tonight in the M. I. T.A. A. sports exhibition to be held inthe Hangar Gym beginning at 8o'clock. The remaining sports of theprogram, in the order in which theywill come, are basketball, gym, fencing,and boxing. Twenlty-minute periodshave been allotted to each sport inwhich they may present their exhibi-tions.

This exhibition night has been in-augnrated for the purpose of stimulat-ing student and alumni interest inTeehnology's Varsity teams, and everysport will he represented tonight by itsbest Varsity performers. Wrestlingopens with a match between Gentile,a transfer student, and Der Mardero-sian, a veteran of last year's squad.Capt. Cullen and Bacon will put on about, after which Coach Greene willlwrestle Mattelage.

Gym Team to PerformA twenty-minute scrimmage by two

picked teams from the basketball.sqluaclis the next event. The teams havenot yet been named. but are sure to bepickedi from some i5 star performers,among lwhlom are Captain Estes, Brock-elman, Allen, Reynders, Johnson, andMock, all veterans from last year, andLawson, Green, Nelson, Bates, Spahr,Kahn, Street, Larson, and Vickery.

Led by Coach Jack Pearson, the gymteam waill next take the floor in a seriesorf performances on the parallel barsand sidle horse, and tumbling. Pear-son will perform on the bars and horse,andl Reynolds, Wells and Fahnestock

(Continued on page 4)

STUDENT GOVERNMENT APPROVES ELECTIONS

Passes on New Constitution ofArchitectural Society

Freshman' Class eiection, w*repassed upon by the Institute Commit-tee subject to the approval of the

,Points System Committee at its meet-ing yesterday afternoon. In addition,the constitution of the ArchitecturalSociety and its Student Council wereapproved.

Upon the recommendation of a sub-committee, the constitution of the newPolo Club was given the approval ofthe committee. This marks the offi-cial opening of the attempt to intro-duce Polo as a sport at the Institute.

At this time, the constitution of the'Tech Dramshop was brought up forapproval, and was referred to a com-mittee under the chairmanship ofPaul A. Johnson '28, for revision.

The question of penalties for break-ing the freshman Rules was discussed,-and was finally tabled until next meet-ing when definite action will be takenon the matter. It was the attitude ofthe committee that the enforcement ofthese rules should not be allowed tobecome overlax.

NEW CLASS HEAD|WAS CAPTAIN OF

FIELD DAY CREW

Elect Robert A. McNeilly VicesPresident and Kenneth W.

Smith Secretary

ELTING MADE TREASURER

Robert B. Freeman of Portland, Me.,was elected president of the Class of

931 by the freshmen in their electionsw-hich were held on WVednesday. Free-nlan wvas stroke on the freshman crewwhich raced the Sophomores on FieldDay, and in addition he was captainof the eight. He prepared for the In-stitute at Tilton Seminary, in Tilton,N. H. Two years of his life were spentas quartermaster on several passengerships making trips to Europe, SouthAmerica, the Oriel t, and around thewsorld. During this time he sailed atotal of about 102,000 miles on theocean.

As vice-president, rie !rst-year men,-iirse Robert A. McNeilly of Brockton,MIass. McNeilly has served his classin the capacity of section leader thisfall. and is now out for THE TECH,and is planning to enter the competi-tion for Tec'nlique. He received hispreparation for Technllology at Brock-ton High School, where he was promi-nent in activities.

John P. Elting, who was electedtreasurer of the freshman class, comesfrom Denver. Colorado. Dllring hishigh school course there, he was amember of the Science and Radioclubs. Last year, Elting was enrolledat Chauncey Hall in preparation forentrance to Technology. At presenthe is out for crew and is in the comlpe-tition for the T. E. N. staff.

Smith Is Class SecretaryTKenneth AV. Smith of Butler, Pa.,

was chosen by the first-year men asclass secretary. Previous to his en-trance in Technology, he attendedChaluncey Hall school for four years.This fall he is out for crew and is A.membler of the Technology Band.

IKenneth B. Lucas and Philip C.Hardy were elected to represent theclass on the Institute Committee. Lu-cas was elected a section leader at thebeginning of the term, and is now acandidate for a position on the staffof TH E 'I TECH. He comes from Minne-apolis, Minn., and obtained his prep-aratory school training at ChaunceyHall school in Boston.

Hardy, the other Institute Commit-tee memnber-elect, played fullback onthe freshman football team and assuch proved the mainstay of theeleven. He is captain-elect of nextyear's team. He is a resident of New-ton, where he attended the high schoolfour years, during which time he wason the football and track teams. Aftergraduation, he worked for a year withthe Hood Rubber Company, and thenattended Chauncey Hall school to pre-pare for the Institute.

As members-at-large on the classExecutive Committee the freshmenpicked Tinsley WV. Rucker and JohnW. Carleton. Rucker comes from Bala-Cynw-yd, Pa., where he attended theEpiscopal Academy for your yeas.During this time he was a member ofthe school football, basketball andtrack teams. In addition, he wasbusiness manager of the year book,and salutatorian of his class. Thisfall Rucker has been out for crew, andhas recently entered the competitionfor the Techliqule staff.

Carleton, who comes from Hartford,Conn., attendledl Chauncey Hall schoolprevious to entering the Institute. Hehas played in the fall tehnis tourna-ment and is now out for tennis aim-ager. in addition he is out LoI tracKand is a candidate for the Voo Doestaff.

Gasoline And OilFires Subjects of

Chem PicturesGas Manufacture and Methods

Of Combating Oil FiresShown in Movies

By far the most interesting featureof the moving pictures shown by theChemical Department yesterday inRoom 10-250, was the firing of 55.000barrels of gasoline in a tank, equippedwith a Firefoam extinguishing appara-tus, which extinguished the fire inthe short time of one hour. Whenone stops to realize that 55,000 bar-rels of gasoline occupy a space fivetimes as great as the space in Room10-250, this is indeed a remarkablefeat. There was also a striking viewshown of the great oil fire at Casper,Wyoming, in June 1921, when ninetanks of gasoline, containing over 500,-000 barrels of the liquid were fired bylightning and burned for two days,before they finally burned themselvesout.

The first part of the picture. whichconsisted of three reels, showed themanufacture of gasoline fronm crudepetroleum. Three processes wIere ex-plained in detail and the manufactureof gasoline was taken' all the wayfrom the oil well to the distributionof the finished product to the con-sumer by the filling stations,

In between reels, Doctor Hunter,of the Chemical Department, who isin charge of the moving pictures, ex-plained the various processes in themanufacture of gasoline, and gave theaudience a few interesting facts aboutthe industry. Incidentally, everyonegot a big kick out of the film break-ages. which provided several unex-pected intermissions.

The next of the moving pictureswill probably be shown on the firstThursday in December, but the sub-ject will be announced at a futuredate.

IFACULTY CLUB WILL HOLD DINNER MEETING

Several Special Guests Are OnProgram for Tonight

A Fall Dinner Meeting of the Fa-culty Club of the Institute will beheld at the Twentieth Century Clubof No. 3 Joy street, Boston, this eve-ning. The meeting is for the mem-bers of the club, their wives, andtheir friends. Several special guestsare to be present for the occasion andan interesting program has been ar-ranged. The guests are Dr. SamuelW. Stratton; Seth K. Humphrey '98;Professor Hale Sutheriand ' a, andProfessor Edward L. Bowles '22. Mr.Humphrey will show some picturesof Cheerio, Africa, and ProfessorSutherland will show some picturesqueslides of Turkey. In addition to thisProfessor Bowles will demonstratesome recent developments in radio.

STUDENT DIRECTORYIS NOW COMPLETED

After two months of preparation theStudent Directory was published onWednesday. The directories are freeto all students and may be obtainedby asking for them at the InformationOffice of the Institute. The directorycontains the calendar of the schoolfor the next two years; members ofthe Corporation; officers of administra-tion and instruction; Instructingmembers of the staff in the order oftheir departments; and the alphabeti-cal list of officers and students of theInstitute. It may be obtained on ap-plication at the Information Office.

Musical Clubs ToGive Concert At

Filene's Tonight

Traditional Gridiron Battle BetweenTa "E- E and T ecnnique Ends 0-0

CALENDARFriday, November 18

'2:00-Iechanical Engineering Society tripto E},dgar Station of Edison Ele,-tric. Bus leaves outside of Build-ing 3.

7:15-Army Ordnance Meeting in FacultyDining Hall. Walker.

8:00n-Free Slports Exhil)ition in llangarGym.

Saturday, November 192:00--Track Meet at Tech Field.

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-THE TECH BOOK LIST-LITTLE SINS vard, with his roommate, "Ploomah,

old mannerism" for the sake of com-LITTLE: SINS, by Katharine Brush. petition, sets sail to conquer three

Newv York. Minton, Balch. and Co. hundred and sixty degrees of longi-, ~~~~tude.

Katharine Brush writes her second Many indeed are the adventuresnovel "Little Sins," manifesting ac- which befall the pair before the jour-curate knowledge of w~hat the "mob- ney ends, and coutless are the de-reading public" of today desires. She lightfully funny situations. For in-has well defined her readers and her sac, a crowd of seamen are kick-book fits snugly into the limits of the ing because a preponderance of Chin-definition. Her readers are the onesseaebigsge nbadasimorin trai saborbted one tha boo venth to their exclusion. One makes themorndingterestin borteones durigtteven remark that seventy-five per cent offindh pneretiod nhe r thek durnes their the crew must pass a test to show-

lunh prio. heyareth ons tatthey understand commands in Eng-want something modern, fast moving, lish, which evokes the following con-something to give them starters for versation:their day dreams. They want to read "o iFak Sete asof "high stepping" youth and the co tests. Frank could them phiasslege folks,-live with them through ps test?. Thydntkow cudte hnoth-their foolishly spent youthful days. pasan etTegdnt.nw"ohMiss Brush has catered to these read- n.ers and without the least doubt has "Sure they passed-they filed in line.been successful in her undertaking. before a couple of officers, who pops.

In her latest work she describes the a.usint hmteLgo eplife of twio young ladies, vastly dif. ing an eye open. 'Here,' says the chiefferent at the start, but who finally engineers. 'What would you call thishave the same interests. The story here monkey-wrench ?' The Chinkis carried out well, although in spots bows his head and says, 'Monkey-life seems to be' presented under an lenchl.' 'Here.' he says to the next,artificial light. This is probably due ash pik upamne-rchto the fact that the story takes place 'What is this here?' 'Monkey-lench,'in New York City. The most fas- says the second Chinook. Pass? Whatcinatin- characateristic of the au- are you talking about? They passedthor's writing is the rapidity with Fit. M.osi itrtr.which her story moves, and the crisp- Mness with which her situations aredescribed. One can read the novelwith much pleasure and little effort, GRACE HORNE'Sbut feels out of breath in attemptingto keep the pace set by the author. 1T

E. L. W. C er ulean Blu eAFTER YOU, MAGELLAN 442-444 Stuart Street at

AFTER YO)U MAGELLAN, by James X n £ T F. Leys. New York. The Century -.e4 Bis t of Pari'Company. $4.

Vagabondage is in .the air. No with New England Cookingdoubt some estimable universities will LUNCHEON TiEA DIINNER~i soon be giving post-graduate courses Tel. K~enmore 6520therein, in order to facilitate the earn- Js ak fteCpe lzing of a career in this honorable pro- I utbc fteCpe lsfession. James F. Leys, lately of Har-,.

DELIVERIES IN^ GREATER BOSTON| . ~~~~~~If you wvish to talk over your coal re-

l ~~Price List quirements PHONE SOU. B30S. 0382 orEg~g $15.75 N ut $16.o00 call at 496 FIRST STREET, where youStove $16.25 Pea $137 are cordially invited to see our coal and

' E ~~~~the way w>e handle it.THE STETSON COAL COMPANY

Est. 1836 W~e ore distributors of the Best Coal Minled

SOffial NewsOrgan of theUndeigradustesof M. I. T.

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In charge of this issue: C>. Tullis Houston '30

-n

~ii-L Th-e, Amneric~an lColl¢z ege Editors t

Edlitol s Note-The following edi-torial is talle-u froum the Studenzt Weekc-ly of Frankltiil and Marshall College:

EMOTIONAL INVALIDS'"One phase of a recent conf'erence

of college students held at the Uni-v~ersity ot Delaware was a discussionif emotional invalids. Some questionmay be encountered as to just whatRfind of a person an emotional invalidis. whlere he may be found, and whatconditions have caused him to becomethat sort of an individual. The prob-lem is brought a bit nearer home wrhenwe are told that he may be found onour Campus, not isolated and alone,b~ut in considerable numbers. The al.together pathetic thing ise that he isfor the maostL part physically fit, butemotionally-he is an invalid.

"WhQ is he? The emotional invalidis the backward, sensitive, self-con-scious student that you find in everygroup and every classroom. He isthe fellow who backs down on his ownv,Qonvictions, agrees for conformity,fears eliticism, and literally is soaredby his own shadow. Don't say thatyou haven't met him. W~hy he andhis brothers constitute a good percenL-age on1 evel y campus and far be itfrom us to claim exception. By nla-tur e wve have a revulsi on a-ainstthings that are going to hurt us phy-sically, if we cannot control theml veget out of their way. Thlat's wuham~our ancestors did wsith the lions allaOther primitive pets. These adjust-ments were necessary and if not]achieved, someone got hurt.l

"This emotional invalid is just sucha person, he got hurt. - In his first

(Continued on Page 4)

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Friday, November 18, 1927Page Two

A Record of

Ootnuu

News Servicefor 46 years

OFFICES OF THE TECHWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mrass.

News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker,Telephone Univ. 7029

B usi nessRoom 02, Walker,Telephone Univ 7415

Printer's Teleph--ne-HAN cock $387SUBSCRIPTIO.N.PRICE, $2.50 PEAR YEARPublished every Monday, Wednesday and

Friday during the College yearexcept during college -vacations

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNSewspaper Association

MANAGING BOARD P. E. Ruch '28 ............. General Manager

G. I. Chatfleld '28 ................. Editor

I. A. Parks, Jr. '28 ........... Business Manager

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"Oh, see the little cherubs assenldup, assend up-. The Loungerlaughed and laughed. And everytimehe looked at the two indecently clothed.urchins poofing away in a f rantic ef-fort to augment the Iconoblast's hot,damp air he couldn't help emittinganother hearty guffaw. To think ofsuch prenatal effort on the part ofone who has hardly been weaned, asyet to uproot such an immortal med-itator as the Lounger- well, IkeyIgives the Lounger, the identical im-pressi on that Tubby Rogers has ofJudge, Jr.-one of those nuisances thatknows only one thing and can't lastmore than a f ew months at the most,unless the rest of the reading publicgoes goofy. Anyhow, the Loungerdoes wish that the assending cherubswould turn sideways and be at leasthalf decent. Must the Lounger reallygo? Certainly-on and on forever!

That reference to Tubby back aways has just recalled to the Loungerhis latent desire to catalog each andevery prof solely by means of his neck-wear, whether it be old or new, soiledor spotless, florid or a dirt gray, orjust like Tubby's. He seems to havethe most peculiar mania for comingout in the grassiest green on any butSt. Patrick's day, or in one of thoseflaming Venezuelan sunsets with themost uncomplimentary of suits. I-lowdoes the man do it? It seems thateven his best students won't tell him,and the Lounger must again be thegoat. If only he would confine it toshirts-they are noisy enough fortheir size to be sufficient unto anyclass, but in comes the green neck-tie at the most unpropitious of times.

Of course the Lounger would notconfine this catalog to the English De-partment alone-such would be veryunjust to the rest of the factory staff, especially when there is so much tobe said for the wife-picked necker-chliefs of thee othler four hundred. Prof.Franklin's shirt-cover, Hayward'scarefully blended violet. shades, andthe multitude of other artists' eyesores|that ravage the dear Courts of M.|I. T.|

Then, too, should the super-abun-dance of material run short, there isalways the opportunity to ring in thefacial adornments, from the unkemptmovie comedy effect of "Eddie" Mil-ler to the f ull deep tan of the sleekbeard that the Lounger always seesflitting hither andl yo~n in Building 2.Weiner could not but come in for alittle publicity, and of course PopsDrisko is a column all by himself-especially during the seasons in wb~ilhhe gives the old razor a chance to re-Icuperate. The Lounger deeply regretsof course that nothing can be com-plete now that Jaimie Lyles has grad-uated and dragged his vain freckled effort d own to New York, but inas-much as Jope hasn't evten the poten-tial qualities to make a stab at f ol-lowing up that shining example, theLounger must needs be content withthe more or less grizzly batch of old-timers that is left.

ASSOCIATE BOARDW. W. Young '2t ................ News EditorsH. Rouse '29 ................. Veatures EditorJ. G. Sullivan '29 ................ Sports EditorA. C. Pforzheimer s29 ................ TreasurerG. F. Palmer '29 ............. Circulation ManagerI

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Treasury Department

Assistant TreasurerK. D. Beardsley '29

Staff

- ~~EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

-A. P. Morell. '28- W. W. Hoppe '28Ei. L. Welcyng '23 H. T. Gerry '29

F. 1. McGuame '28- ~~~~Staff Photographers- C. J. LeBel G. T. Lewenberg '3Q0

L. J. O'Malley '28NEWS AND SPORTS

DEPARTMENTSNight Editors

G. K. Tamzinosians '28 R. T. Wise '28I. C. Hamnlin '29 Mh. Brimberg '29

- ~~~~~News WritersW. J. Danziger '29 MI. Male '29

D. T. Houston '30Assistant Sports Editor

C. J. Bernhardt '28Sports Writers

P. Keough '30 L. Verveer, Jr '30- ~~~~~~Reporters

J. C. Fahnestock '30 L. Seron '29il. . Moses '29 G. P. Wadsworth '30

C. Connable '30

IG. Smith '30 E. L. Krall '30

Circulation Departm~ent

StaffD. W. Diefendorf '30G. K. Lister '30

D. Giller '30A. Lathawm, Jr. '30

Advertising Dep~artmentAssistant Advertising Manager

Renie Simardstaff

i;. A. Moss '30J. Guerrieri '30

H. B. Preble '30R. H. Haberstroh '30

OUR "C:RACKER BARREL" MOVEMENTS .

IS THE average American lost without some great and over-lwhelming cause to champion? American history seems to,

-be a continuous record of causes and their champions particu-larly in recent years. It really doesn't seem to matter in the lleast what that cause may be as long as it is possible to become .sentimental over it and denounce someone in vigorous and not ctoo complimentary language. I

The modern period of great movements seems to have start- lEed with the Great War. After the frenzy of championing suchnoble causes which had the direct approval of the deities itwas impossible to settle down to another period of movementsoriginating and also for the most part ending on the proverb-t

-ial "cracker barrel" in the village store. So there followed in-quick succession campaigns against the "Reds" that wrere theo-

retically supposed to be undermining the government of theseUnited States, against the mighty devil alcohol who was ruin-fing the youth of the land, and then immediately after theamendment against the laws that were prohibiting an/,3individ-ual from exercising his supposedly inviolate pler-Fety.

-Now that the great movements of this period immediatelyafter the war have died down considerably for lack of fuel, wreare settling down slowly again although we have not yetreached the "'c-racker barreld stage again as yet. The evi-

;dence of this decline is in the growing asininity of the causeswhich, when it has become sufficiently large, will again pre-

-vent movements from climbing above the "cracker barrel"stage. One of the most recent cases showing the decline of themovements is at present occuring in Chicago where Big BillThompson is waging his war against the nefarious attempt of

-Great Britain to annex her former colonies now parading asan independent country,-these United States. And how clev-erly this malign foreign power is working through its paid rep-

-resentatives, the writers of school histories, to instill into therising generation this dangerous propaganda ! This is indeed afitting denouement of the almost dead movement against the"Reds." And, moreover, it possesses sufficiently more asin-inity to show clearly the tendency of our great causes to de-

-generate once more to the "cracker barrel"r stage.

- ; MR. COOLIDGE SAVES THE GULLIBLE PUBLIC

E EVERY now and then someone rebels against the oppressionof high pressure salesmanship. Every one of us thinks

-about it, but it is only the exceptional one who ever gets his'thoughts off his chest. The editor of the Holy Cross "Toma-hawk" in an editorial commending President Coolidge for notinaugurating Education Week with a "presidential panegyric",

Xmakes the following droll observations:- M6rt. Lewi.s cracks the whip and we read Elmer Gantry; Mr.

Berlin gives the order and wNe start on a cross-country mnara--thon to the strains of "Remember...; Mr. Forhan fills his tubes

and we all massage our gums; Mr. Ford evolves his car andwlae all leap aboard; Mr. Sunday sells religion, Mid. Volsteadsells Prohibition, and Mr. McFadden sells his Graphic: and

-the Great American Public buys and buys and buys. Blind-and unreasoning we continue to buy as long as they continue

to sell."The florists sold us Mother's Daye, the haberdashers sold

us Father's Day. Then the police fell into line with SafetyWheek and the hook and ladder boys joined the parade with acryT for Fire Preventionl Week. The ultimate arrival of Educa-tion W~eek was inevitable, and it was merely a question of how

-- long the various institutions throughout the country would beable to hold otlt befor e this onslaught. Mr. Coolidge vereywisely decided th-at A'it was high time to call a halt, an alloythe Americall people to come to their senses."

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Friday, November 18S 1927 Page ThreF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Friday, November 18, 1927

the engineers had it not been for ther fact that the engineers took advantagev of all the breaks they got while Har-t yard did not. The defense playedI about the same type of game against, Harvard as they have been playing all, season. It was marked by sloppy kick-; ing and more than once the fullbacks

completely missed some of the balls, that came right to them. If they do, this tomorrow, the New Hampshire

men may get several scores that theyshould not ordinarily receive.

Several changes may be made in thelineup tomorrow. As a whole the Har-vard lineup worked out fairly well,but there may be some changes as anumber of the regulars did not playlast Tuesday. Sacco has been playingon and off and his good showing in theHarvard game will probably earn hima position in tomorrow's lineup. Wy-man will undoubtedly be back at goalas he has played a good game eversince he assumed that position andbecause of his height somewhateclipses Capt. Sparre as a goal guard.

Mong is probably the leading for-ward, but he does a little too much in-dividual playing which will not wingames. Baroudi is also a good manas he knows how to handle the ball,but he does not get it very often. Thisis largely due to the poor playing onthe part of the other forwards.Next Wednesday will mark the close

of the soccer season when the engin-eers journey down to Vest Point forthe final game of the season. From thepresent looks of things the engineersare in for a good beating as West Point

'-,eat Harvard 3-1. The Army has oneof the strongest soccer teams in theEast. having won a large number ofthis year's games.

FROSH BOXERS SHOWPROMISE AT START

Steady and strenuous training is be-ing put in by the Varsity Boxing team.Captain O'Malley and his crew are allworking hard to put themselves into

condition. In spite of a sprained handJamieson seems undampened in ardorand is going to stage a bout with histeammate Bolanos in the exhibitionFriday night. Along with the train-ing work the men seem to be findingtime to show the freshmen how thingsare done.

As far as boxing goes, the class of1931 is showing plenty of fightingspirit and enthusiasm. About 25 frosh,more than ever before, are showingtheir enthusiasm for the game by ap-pearing regularly every other eveningin the Hangar Gym and going througha stiff workout in place of the regularPhysical Training. As far as possibleit is intended that every man take oneach of the others in the squad eachnight so each of the frosh gets a good

workout.In spite of the ferocious and some-

times ludicrous first attempts to crip-ple each other or to eave the other fel-

low's mid-section, they are fast learn-ing the game under the instructionof Coach Tommy Rawson. From the

way they are working, if they can onlyproduce the stuff to match the spiritthere ought to be some easy wins forthis year's freshman team and somegood material for next year's Varsity.

TENNIS TITLE WILLBE DECIDED MONDAY

With two more matches to be playedit appears as if the fall tennis tourna-ment should be completed Monday.

Bad weather has handicapped the play-offs greatly in this tournament andthis has been responsible for the ap-

parent slowness of play.One semi-final match has already

been played. Doleman, former B. U.tennis star, won from Kononoff, one of

the seeded players, by a score of 6-3,6-3, 6-3. Doleman is a southpaw andInoks to be one of the steadiest playersthe Cardinal and Gray has had since

the days of Joe Russell. The othersemi-final match is to be played offSaturday morning on the concreteI courts and w ill be between K im and

Cleary, a Sophomore sensation. Thisshould be one of the outstanding duelsof the tournament.

Technology's soccer team meets NewHampshire tomorrow afternoon at NewHampshire. Not much is known aboutthem at the present time, but a hardbattle is ahead of the engineers as NewHampshire has a fairly good ratingand will have the advantage of playingon their own grounds. Since tyingHarvard, the Cardinal and Gray havehopes of handing the New Hampshireaggregation a beating.

As a whole the team has improvedgreatly since the first part of the sea-son. The continual shifting of lineupsand positions has held up the team-work considerably, but a good nucleusfor next year's team is being developedas a large number of the players willbe back again next year. The passingbetween men has improved consider-ably and the team is beginning to getorganized so that they know what todo and to whom to pass the ball.

During the first part of the gamewith Harvard, the Crimson had somegood teamwork and might have beaten

AFTER THE GAMEREAD THE

Boston Evening TranscriptFootball Extra

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th

MOTORCYCLESBought, Sold, Rented and

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Running Story and statistics of the game with high-lights stressed and strategy analyzed

Also Accounts and Scores of the

BOSTON COLLEGE CONN. AGGIESHOLY CROSS-BOSTON UNI.

TUFTS MASS. AGGIESBROWN NEW HAMPSHIRE

WEST POINT-URSINUSANNAPOLIS LOYOLA

GAMESof the year will take place. With theusual large crowd of contestants outthere will probably be some more goodperformances.

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A total sum of $2179.37 was collectedat the Cornell game for the relief of

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'*'.'.-'.-t-as,-.t..-.-..-_Maine has three Varsity harriers,H iarr rat Richar(dson. Frank Lindsayrnid V ictor hMlcN aughtoni, w ho have n ot

been beaten by any of their opponentsfrom other colleges this year. Even

ii n the MIain e State meet and the N ewEngEland s they annexed the first three

places. There is little possibility oftheir contSinulin g theiT fine record inthe 1. C. A. A . A. A . meet, bu t they aregoing to be a combination hard to beat.

Freshmen wa anted for G ym Teammanagers. Report in W alker G ym any

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THE TECH Page Three

SOCCER TEAM MEETS N. 0Technology Given Even BeaverHarriers

Race on MondayIn I. C. 4-A. Meet

New England and Middle StateChampions To Be Among

Contestants

After the good showing made in theNew Englands, the Varsity and fresh-man harrier teams are taking lightworkouts under the direction of CoachHedlund this week in order to remainin shape for the I. C. A. A. A. A. meeton Monday. The Van Courtland Parkcourse, over which the meet will beheld, is the hardest one the Engineerswill tackle this year, so the men willneed to be in good condition to be inthe running.

Champions and near-championsfrom all sections of the East will com-pete in the intercollegiates this year.

Maine, champions of New England,and Union, Middle States champion,are among the entrants, as well asstrong teams from Cornell, Harvardand Penn State. Capt. Billy Cox ofPenn State, member of the 1924 Olym-

pic team and winner of the race lastyear, will attempt to lead his team toits second title in as many years.

Eighteen teams and 266 men areentered in the Varsity division, with16 teams and 244 men competing in thefreshman group. With such a largefield it is impossible to pick any oneman as a certain winner and Cox isgoing to have his work cut out forhim in trying to be the first to crossthe finish line for the second succes-sive year. Ben Merenbeck, flashyPennsylvania runner; Horace Bensonof Cornell, freshman champion twoyears ago and winner of fourth placelast year; Harry Richardson ofMaine, New England champion; IrvingTotten of Union, Middle States cham-pion; and Jimmy Reid, undefeatedleader of the Harvard team, are someof the stars that will be right near thefront.

It is still impossible to get any dopefrom the track coaches about that mys-terious track meet tomorrow after-noon. Oscar Hedlund, although notgiving out any information, .predictsthat one of the most interesting meets

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Page Four Friday, November 18, 1927

With The AmericanCollege Editors

(Continued from page 2)

experiences witil otiler Individuals hedid not adjust himself properly. Hedid not sense the group reaction. Thesituation was strange, the group un-sympathetic ,and he lacked skill. Con-sequently, in common parlance he was"sat on." This was and always is anemotional hurt. If a person is knockeddown emotionally very often, you pro-duce an individual who is afraid todo anything. He avoids these emo-tional knockouts, the same as the nor-mal individual avoids being physicallyhurt. He simply avoids being knockeddown. These emotional javelins hurtand to avoid them the individual con-forms. He has become an emotionalinvalid. His shadow is someone else'sghost; his convictions, beliefs, andsense of right and justice change withevery circumstance. His motto is"avoid criticism and opposition; con-form, and then these javelins will notbe encountered. Is he on our Cam-pus?"

F. & M., Student Weekly.

GIVE EXHIBiTiON OFSPORTS IN HANGAR

Varied Program Planned toRaise Interest in Athletics

(Continued from Page 1)will demonstrate on the bars. Dolloffand Bauer are scheduled to present atumbling exhibition. The side-horseperformance will be given by Fairchildand Moore. All of the above-mentionedmen are candidates for the Varsitysquad, with the exception of CoachPearson.

Coach Roth of the fencing team willbe seen in the foils bout with Mr.Anton Gelass as the first contest to bepresented by the fencing team. Fol-lowing this match, there will be sev-elral foil, sabre and epee bouts, to begiven by various members of the team,including Captain Harris, Ferre, lastyear's captain, Lester. Harrison, Kon-onoff, and Moyano. The exact sched-ule of fencing matches has not been.announced yet, but will include a fulltwenty minutes of entertainment.

Boxing Bout to End ProgramThe final period of sports will find

Coach Tommy Rawson of the boxingtealm refelreeinc three matches. In theopener, Peatfield will face TommyRawson, Jr., who also opposed him atthe recent All-Tech smoker. Jamisonand Bolanos are another pair of bat-tlers who wlere seen on that evening,and will box again tonight. In thefinal bout, Capt. O'Malley will boxM1danager Flynn, who was one of thestalrs of last year's team.

DINNER OF CATHOLICCLUB WELL ATTENDEDSeventy-six active and prospective

members were present at the CatholicClub banquet held in the North Hallof W1alker oln WVednesday evening.This waas the largest attendance at aclub meeting in some years and showsthe growing interest in the club.

Brother Gilbert proved to be-an in-teresting speaker and told of his rela-tion to Babe Ruth's baseball careerand stated many amusing incidentsthat had occurred while sponsoringthe famous ball player. Mr. J. F.O'Neil followed with a talk on moreserious lines.

Mr. H. P. McCarthy, the physicaldirector. urged the members to attendall the meetings and help increase thepresent membership of 125. FatherQuinlan, the chaplain of the club, wasthe last speaker of the evening and healso urged the increase of membership.

NOTICESVOO DOO

Voo Doo announces a competitionfor Sophomores for the literary staff,elections to take place in January.They will be on the same footing aspresent staff for election to LiteraryEditor in May. Positions are alsoopen for several freshmen. Those in-terested should come to the office onthe third floor of Walker.

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE SOCIETY

The N-aval Architecture Society willhold a meeting next Monday, Nov. 21,at 5 o'clock, in 5-226. Freshmen in-terested in Course XIII are welcometo attend.

FRESHMAN CREW

Beginning on Nov. 21st, all fresh-man crew members must report to theboathouse on Tuesday and Thursdayafternoons at 4 or 5 o'clock and onSaturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Inorder to obtain credit for P. T. substi-tution this must be done. Freshmenwill not row on any other days exceptthose designated above.

SOPH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

There will be at meetina of the Soph-omore class Executive Committee inRoom 10-267 today at 5 o'clock.

O WS OHM

The "CROYDON" that new Swagger English last byJohnston & Murphy

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WHAT you get out of a pipedepends on what you feed it.Millions of contented jimmy-pipers will tell you that PrinceAlbert commands a pipe to standand deliver. You suspect you arein for some grand pipe-sessionsthe minute you get a whiff ofP.A.9s aroma.

The first pipe-load confirmsyour suspicions. What a smoke,Fellows! Remember when youasked for the last dance and shesaid "You've had it!'?, P. A. scool, like that. And sweet as know-

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Put your pipe on P.A. You canhit it up to your heart's content,knowing in advance that P.A.will not bite your tongue or parchyour throat. That one qualityalone gets P. A. into the bestsmoke-fraternities. And thenthink of all its other qualities!P. A. is sold everry.there in tidy red fins,pound and half-poundtin humidors, andpound crystal-glasshumidors with sponge-moistener lop. Andatlways with every bitof bite and parch re-moved by Ithe Prince

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THE TECH

TECH-TECHNIQUEBATTLE RESULTSIN 0-0 DEADLOCK

Parks and Wofford Are StarsIn Gridiron Clash Between

Publications

TECH OUTPLAYS 'SNIQUE

(Continued from Page 1)came out for the second half, appar-ently much rested. Technique kickedoff and THE TECH receiving on theirown 25-yard line, carried about tenyards ahead. Both teams resorted toa forward passing game for a whilebut with little success. At midfieldlate in the third period a Techniquepass 'was intercepted by Ruch and thisserved to stop the overhead attack forthe remainder of the game.

A few minutes before the thirdperiod closed, Joe Parks, one of themainstays of THE TECH team washurt in scrimmage and consequentlywas out for the rest of the game. Asit grew darker both squads played aconservative game and it was not untillate in the final period that the newsies-unleashed an attack from midfieldthat seemed destined to end in atouchdown. Keough and Young madethree first downs on three successiveplays but with the ball on the 20-yardline, time did not permit them to con-tinue their attack. The summary:

Team LineupsTHE TECH TECHNIQUEHouston, le .................. le. FairchildDanziger, It .................... It, BotzowO'Malley, Ig .................. g, CrosmanHarmon, c ....................... c, ByrneChatfield, rg ................... rg. MoreauVerveer, rt .................... rt, MelcherHamlin, re ................... re, D'AntoniYoung. qb ...................... qb, WoodKeough, lhb .................... lhb, DrakeRuch, rhb .................... rhb, BrennerParks, fb ..................... fb, Wofford

Substitutes: The Tech-Brimberg, Con-nable, Wise, Sullivan. Technique-Vezin,Wyman, Tufts, Pankratz, Coveney, Carr.

Referee-Paul Donahue. Head lines-man-W. W. Drumamey.

AERO SOCIETY HOLDSFIRST ANNUAL SMOKER

A Movie Smoker given by the Aero-nautical Engineering Society was heldin Room 5-330 last night. Official WarDepartment motion pictures of the1926 National Air Races at Philadel-phia, the Radio Beacon, and the For-eign Gliding Contests wevere shown. Inaddition to this. the glider of the Aero-lautical Engineering Society flown byMr. Edmund T. Allen '23 was shownin flight in a meet held in France.Many students attended the smokerand several of them who wished to be-come members of the Society had anopportunity to do so by signing up atthat time.

NEW STEEL WEIR BOXWILL BE INSTALLED

An order has been placed by theDepartment of Mechanical Engineer-ing with the Daniel Russell BoilerWorks for a steel double-weir box tobe used in checking hydraulic meas-uring instruments. The system thathas so far been in use consists of tak-ing the water from a centrifugal pumpand discharging it through a pipe lineequipped with a Pilot tube, a venturimeter, and a nozzle, after which thewater was allowed to escape. In thefuture it will leave the nozzle to passover a rectangular contracted, and atriangular weir. and thence to a cali-brated tank. All four measuring de-vices may then be checked against thetank, whereas in the past the venturimieter was used to check the other two.

TECH STUDENTS WILLVIEW EDISON PLANT

Students of Mechanical Engineeringin the Institute are to have an oppor-tunity to inspect the Edgar plant of,the Edison Electric Co. at Weymouth,Mass. The Mechanical EngineeringSociety has arranged for an inspectiontrip this afternoon. It is planned toleave the Institute at 2 o'clock, andthose who plan to go must appearpromptly at that hour.

New Course ForCivil Engineering

Students PlannedWill Be Similar to Course VI-A

-To Have Large RailroadCo-operating

(Continued from Page 1)which he selects. He is assigned tospecial duties, and is shifted frequent-ly, in order to gain as much experi-ence as possible in all lines of work.During this time the student receivesa salary from the co-operating com-pany.

This plan will be followed out in' theRailroad Operation course, it was in-timated. However, no definite planshave been made in regard to the ex-act nature of the work to be followed,but it is expected that the studentsin this course will gain experience inthe building and maintaining of therailroad right-of-way, and the opera-tion of the signal system. They mayeven take tickets, it was laughinglystated by a member of the staff in theCivil Engineering Department.

It was also intimated that trainingin the operation of electrified trunklines would also be given, to expandthe academic course in the Elementsof Electrical Engineering. This willbe possible since all the trunk linerailroads entering Boston have elec-trified sections at one point or an-other in their system.

In order to make a direct applica-tion of economic principles all themembers of a class in Investment andSpeculation have contributed towarda fund which is being used to buystocks on the New York Stock Ex-change. Out of their total of $600 theyhave invested $160 in StudebackerStock.

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