Vol. XLV No. 49 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 Five Cents_- _ .- ' r - ~--- I - -- -

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Who Are You Betting On?

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SPORTSMANSHIP ISLAUDED AS A LIFE

GUIDE BY LECTURERJohn P. Bowditch Speaks on

The Same Subject P~ickediiBy Capt. Creed

NEXT TALK ON HEALTH

"The spirit of sportsmanship is asgood a guide as you can get to followin life," said John P. Bowditch at thefreshman lecture yesterday after-noon.The title of his address was "Sports-|manship," the same as that of theIscheduled speaker, Captain P. R.iCreed. Mr. Bowditch was introducedby Dr. A. W. Rowe '01.

Mr. Bowditch spent the first part ofIhis time in emphasizing the impor-tanc e of sportsmanship and its influ-enlce for good. He commended organ-izations which are and have been try-ing to further the idea of "playing thegame fair," mentioning in particularthe Boy Scouts. He then told of thenew organization Captain Creed hasfounded for the sole furtherance ofthese ideals.

Captain Creed was an English armyofficer until after the war. He cameinto close contact with men of broadand international thought who at-tempted, in one way and another, tolink together the people of the world.He conceived the idea of doing thisthrough a "Sportsmanship Brother-hood" and, coming to America twoyears ago, secured the support of menof influence in founding a chapter inNew York, the central chapter.

Labor and Capital CombinedIllustrating the good that the ideals

of the brotherhood can do, Mr. Bow-ditch stated that among the menwho are backing this first chapter areOwven D. Young, chairman of theboard of directors of the General Elec-tric Company, distinctly a capitalist,and Matthew Woll, vice-president ofthe American Federation of Labor. Ina similar manner it is hoped thatthrough the brotherhood all opposingforces can be brought together withthe common, -noble ideal of sports-manship.

After the lecture Dean H. P. Talbot'8a quoted Mark Twain as saying thatwe kick a good deal about bad weath-er but we never try to improve it.The Dean compared that with the in-ternational situation: We talk aboutthe need for closer relations between'nations but do not attempt to furtherthem, He said that Captain Creed'sidea afforded splendid opportunity tostalst this work.

It was announced by the Dean that!next weeks' speaker will be Dr. G. W.-11orse, head of the Department of Hy-giene. He wrill speak on the health ofthe student.

CORPORATION MAKESSTAFF APPOINTMENT

Ait a meeting of the Executive Com-Iniltee of the Corporation Tuesday,.the lresignation of Professor WalterG. Whitnian A17, assistant Di-rector ofthrl Research Laboratory of AppliedCh-, mistry, was accepted, and RobertP. Plussell '22 was appointed to theV)-!tion with the grade of AssistantProfessor of Chemical Engineering.

l rofessor Russell came to the Insti-tUtf~ in 1919 as a graduate student, ire-cc,".,ing his Master of Science Degreeinl 1922. He and Professor Whitmanhairs, collaborated on several papers inth,, field of corrosion of metals, andhe Is a co-author, with Professor R. T.Ha-clam of the Chemical Engineeringde, ;lrtment, of a text book, "Fuelsantf Their Combustion," now in theha: ,_s of the publishers.

FP ofessor Whitman is leaving De-ce b.Ser first to accept a position inthe research laboratory of the Stand-arfi Oil Company of Indiana.

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PROGRAM STARTS AT ONE O'CLOCK WITHdCREWRACES--TUG-OF-WAR, FOOTBALL, AND RELAY

RACE COMRPLETE THTE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE

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A Record of

Continuous News ServiceFor 44 Years

Program of Events

1:00-Junior Varsity and 150-lb.crew race

.1:30-Crew Race2:00-First Pull Tug of War2:15-First Half of Football

Game3:00-Relay Race3:15-Second Pull Tug of War3:25-Second Half of Football

Game4:10-Third Pull Tug of War

The exercises of the Institutewill be suspended today after 12o'clock (Noon) for the FieldWay exercises.

Official

'''9 Undergraduate News Organof Technology

FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES ALL SETDAY ENCOUNTERFOR ANNUAL, FIELD

RUSHING RULE WILLPROBABLY NOT PASS

Indications are that the Interfrat-ernity Conference proposed rushingrules cannot be -passed, due to the op-position of. several of the fraternities.It was proposed that rushing be for-bidden between the Saturday follow-ing Labor Day and the Saturday pre-ceding registration, under a $350forfeit.

The proposal suggests the appoint-ment of a committee of four men, in-eluding the officers of the Conferenceand one man elected at large, to judgecases, a unanimous vote being re-quired to punish any chapter. A com-miittee appointed by the Dean wouldact as a tboard of appealls

REuV I SE SYS T E M OFAWARDING POINTS

Institute Committee Is ToldThat North Hall Will

Be Redecorated

Complete revision of the point sys-tem was effected at the Institute Com-mittee Meeting last night, in accord-ance with recommendations of thePoint System Commlittee. The newschedule was arranged by the PointSystem Committee in co-operationwith the heads of the various activi-ties.

Annoiuncement was made, that acommunication has been receivedfrom President Stratton saying that,in accordance with the recommenda-tion of the Institute Committee, thCorporation on November 3 votedan appropriation of $700 for redec-orating and renovating North Hall.

A motion was made that the SeniorWeek election be held on February17, 1925, and was amended to readon the third or fourth Wednes-day in February. In that form it waspassed.

It was decided that the InstituteCommittee picture for Technique willbe taken on the morning of Decem-ber S. President D. H. Shepherd madethe request that Institute Com-mittee mrembers use their influence tostop the habit of smoking in the cor-ridors of the buildings.

A. B. Brand '26 and I. R. McDonald'26 were absent.

.GIRL'S NUMBER OF';VO)O DOO SOLD OUTAccoding to D. C. Metzger, '27

Publicity Manager of Voo Doo, salesof the recently issued Girl's Numberoutside of the Institute were heavy.

'The whole issue of about 2,900 wassold out by 12 o'clock noon the daylafter the issue was out.

Miss Eleanor Boardman, of the Me-tro Studios, to whom this issue wasdedicated, is expected to come to Dos-ton in the near future to make apicture and will visit the Voo DooBoard.

ECH OF CLASSESPLANNING TO GIVE

SURPRISE TODAYMembers of Each Class Confi-

dent That Victory Will beWon by Them

SNAKE DANCE OF VICTORS

Stimulated by last nights' encounlt-er the Sophomore and freshman class-es are both keyed to a high pitch ofenthusiasm in anticipation of today'sclash in the annual Field Day events.The outcomae of the contests for whichpreparations have been made for sev-eral weeks wrill decide the supremacyof the lower classes.

Plans for the freshman class havebeen carefully made, and the menexpect -to stick together during theday. Members of the class have re-fused to comment onl the arrangemenltsother than to say that they promisethat when the mascot is disclosed

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Modern WritingIs Not EnglishSays W. P. Eaton

Ephemeral Slang Replaces TheLiterary English of

Sheridan

"Sheridan wrote his plays in theEnglish language," said Walter Prich-ard Eaton yesterday afternoon to anaudience that overflowed room 4-270."Present day plays are written inslang; and since English is permanentwhile slang is ephemeral, Sheridanl'splays survive though present-dayplays will not."

The plays o)f Shakespeare were writ-ten for an audience which appreciatedboth "clowning" and subtle wit, ac-cording to Mr. Eaton. In the middleof the seventeenth century, came thePuritan revolution, and "the lid wasclamped down on the drama.''

"With the restoration of Charles IIthe theatre won a newv lease of life.But there was a difference: while theLondon of Elizabeth supported sixtheatres, and supported them well,London in the time of Charles II, al-

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JUNIOR VARSITY TOROW 150-POUNDERS

IN OPENING RACERelay Between Halves of Foot.

ball Game-Three PullsIn Tug-of-War

MASCOTS KEPT SECRET

Although the program for the FieldDay events begins with the race be-tweeii the Junior Varsity and the 150crews. the battle between the two low-er classes starts with the crew raceat 1:30. The schedule that is be-ing followed is in general the sameas that of former Field Days.

At two o'clock the first pull oftug-of-war will begin. After three min-utes of pulling the side that has theadvantage is declared the winner ofthat pull. There are three pulls inall, so that if one team wins the firsttwo in succession the third is not con-tested.

Football follows the first pull of tug-ol-war. The first half is set to beginat quarter past two, and followingit the relay race will start at 3 o'clock.

After the relay race comes the sec-ond pull of tug-of-war, the second halfof football game, and the third pull oftug-of-war.

What is usually an important mat-ter with the contending classes is thequestion of mascots. Each year noveland ingenious devices or animals arezealously guarded beforehand by themembers of the two classes, and final-ly displayed during the day. This yearis no exception, as both sides havepromised surprises.

STUDENTS INSPECTG. E. STEEL FOUNDRY

Course III Men See CastingsMade on Large Scale

Last Tuesday, the metallurgy menof Course III option 2 inspected theGeneral Electric plant at Everett.Headed by Professor G. B. Water-house, in charge of the metallurgy op-tion, and assisted by several GeneralElectric officials, the students wereable to get a good idea of the work-Ings of a steel foundry, the entiretrip lasting three and a half hours.

The size of the apparatus gave themen an excellent idea of how castingsare done on a large scale. Attentionwas especially given to al.llern inak.ing, acid open heart steel practice,mangling of large steel castings, pour-ing practice, cleaning of the castingswith compressed air, cutting off ofheads and risers with oxy-hydrogentorchos, and tumbling barrels.

At the time the men were beingconducted through the plant a cast-ing of a 37,500 pound part was takingplace in an oil burning open hearthfurnace, the part being one quarterof a fly wheel that the company ismaking for the Muscle Shoals' hydro-electric power house. The next tripwill be an all day visit to the Ameri-can Steel and Wire Company at Wor-cester, Massachusetts, on December2rnd.

| CALENDARFriday, November 6

|1:0-Field Day, Tech Field.Saturday, November 7

|:OO--Chinese Students Dinner, FacultyDining Room.

Tuesday, November 10|:30 Meeting of Menorah Society, North

Hall, Walker.

FRESHMEN ATTACKSOPHS IN HANGAR

Both-Classes Parade ThroughHarvard Yard Singing

And Cheering

An attach on the hangar gymnasiumlast night by the freshmen drew thefirst blood in the 1925 edition of theannual freshman-Sophomore battle.

A mob of freshmen attacked therear door of the hangar, but weregreeted with streams of water fromfire extinguishers. Stink bombs andbattering rams were used but the '29men were unable to break their wayin. They next stormed the southwestdoor of the hangar, by using a Fordto bu~tter it down. This attempt wassuccessful and the Sophomores calleda fire hose into play for protection.Regardless of the hose the freshmentried to smash their way through theopeip door.. Several frosh were cap-tured, stripped and made targets forthe hose.

This year the Sophomores initiatedthe new tactics of removing all theclothes of every freshman who wasunlucky enough to be captured anddragged into the hangar. The fresh-men, however, were quick to adoptthe same method of attack so thatsoon several men were runningaround with inadequate clothing.

Intense fighting occurred at the doorin which the Sophs lost a few men,who were promptly stripped and setfree. A few fist fights were started,but these were stopped by the Insti-Lute Conmmittee.

The Sophomores came out of thehangar enmasse, and a general fightensued. The hose was again calledinto play, but was immediately shutoff by the frosh. Finally the twoclasses joined in a snake dance upMassachusetts Avenue to HarvardSquare, where they paraded the Har-vard Yard, eheering and singing Tech-nology songs.

The battle came off without anycasualties on either side, and ve.ry lit-tle damage done. The participantscamrne away with nothing more thantorn suits of clothing and a good soak-.ng. The damage to the hangax wasslight; nothing more serious thorn oneor two broken doors and windows.

FOREIGN NOTABLES! VISIT TECHNOLOGY

Six representatives of French pib-lic utility interests were at the Insti-tute Wednesday afternoon and ma((lsa tour of the principal laboratories.The six are a part of a larger groupvisiting public utility and manufactur-ing plants in Baltimore, New Yorlk,|Montreal, and Boston. At Technolo-gy they were the guests of Profes-sor D. C. Jackson of the Departmentof Electrical Engineering.

Each of the visitors was a directoror a high official on the engineeringstaff of either L'Uffion de Electricteor La Cie. Parisienne de Distirbutionid'Electricite, power companies operat-ing in and in the vicinity of Paris.

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MANAGI NG BOARDT. W. Owen '26@ ............. General ManagerJ. R. Killian '26 ........... EditorL. C. Currier '26 ...... a~naging EditorT.T. A Mangelsdorf '26..Business Manager

ASSOCI ATE BOARDP. E. Anderson '27 ...... News EditorH. P. Ferguson '27 ...... Sports EditorH. F. Howard '26 ..... Fea~tures EditorL. F. Van Mvater '27 ................ TreasurerI. L. Hopkins '27 ............Circulation Manager_

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In charge of this issue: C. A. Bartlett '27

I C. W. Scott '28 E. V. Lewis '28

TUPPERS' STUDIOPortraits by Photography1070A Boylston Street, Boston

Tel. Kenmore .1812Special rate to Tech students

Louis F~rench RestaurantOff Avery St. -Rear of Hotel Avery

SPECIAL LUNCH $1.00TABLE, D'HOTE LUNCHI .75PLAYGOERS DINNER 1.60Daily specials and a la Carte

Every facility for banquets and partiesSpecial Orchestra and Dancing

till 1 A. M.40 Booths-Special after-theatre menus

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Field Day again! Once more theInstitute will go bhroughl its standardlField Day form. W~ith true mysticalforesight, the Lounger will undertaketo describe the events of the day.

The two lower classes will spen dthis morning discussing their chancesof victory, laughing at the clevernesssomeone showed in painting numeralsall over the sidewalks, and wonderinghow a large 28 or 29 would lookon the dome. Both classes will bemulch amused on hearing how lastnight the frosh in the dor m weresoaked with a firle hose, andl howsomeone cut the ropes on the flag-p~oles. The two upper classes will gotheir way sleeping through lectures asusual, and thank~ilg the fates that theyget out a. couple of classes. They inturln will wvonder, what damn foolsoniies red paint all over the place.

Shortly after twvelie, the two lowerclasses will blossom out disguised asON~ Ctlothles Weelk. Immediatelythere will be two oi- three sniall liaxrn-less roughl-houses to get. inlto practice.Then someone wvill br~lng out a class~bamiler which whill caluse a genera]fighlt andl said bannei- will chanlge intoa large number or sonlvenil s to behung on study wtalls.

Afiter about tell false alarms, thieczeswill finally appear and finish

amid a choruls of groans and cheers.As the exod~us to Techl Field takesplace, the iron fence along the riverwill slowly sag backc into place. Inthe stands evreryone will freeze untilthe tug-of-war teams come onto thefield, and spendl two minutes inwovingthree feet. Then the football gladi-ators wvill start their merry scrap.Suddenly amid cheer s, a -banner wvillappear op. one of the factories dottingthe campus, and in spite of the en-treaties of the marshalls, a crowdwill undertake to tear it dowen and,-more souvenirs. This will happenagain waith variations until the foot-ball game has reached its more orless successful finish.

Af ter the final whistle there willbe a wjild surge for Mass. Avenue. Agenel al snake dance will form andwind its way over Harvard Bridge,and traffic will -become a wonderfultail-le. Every Ford driver will first

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SPORTS TAKE PLACE OFifIELD DAY CANE RUSH

Field day in its present form o'rig.inated twenty-five years ago. Pre-viously competition between the lowerclasses had been confined to one daybut it had taken the form of a canerush.

The cane rush was supposed to last,fifteen minutes and all the fighting,was to be stopped when the gun wasfired. However, the gun was usuallythe signal for the fiercest fighting. Ir;2the 1900 cane rush H. C. Moore, a,freshman was thrown beneath the pile,after the gun had fired. When thlapile wvas finally scattered, Moore wasfound dead at the bottom and anotherfreshman seriously injured.

Within less than a month the st ,I.dent body proposed the abolishment ofthe cane rush and the institution -,Ethe present field day programn. Theoriginal plan was that a football galls

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401-1.. `�

Establi

IOfficl Che0ws, I.Organ of tihe

IUndergradulatesof Technology

A Record ofContinuouNews Servicefor 44 Years

OFFICES OF THE TECHN'ews and Editorial-Room. 3, Wal1ker

Memorial. Telephone, Univ. 7029Business-Room 302, Walker Memorial

Telephone, UJniv. 7415SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Monday, Wednesday and

Friday during the college yearEntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post OfficeMember of Eastern Intercollegiate

Newspaper Association

THE FIREBRANDA mixture of light comedy and his-

torical drama, "The Firebrand" delvesI into the romantic adventure of thebraggarft master craftsman BenvenutoCellini. Cellini, a famrus character ofby-one days in Italy, was without;doubt in his own imagination, the

most famous gallant in all Florence,and in the mind of the Duke, the mostprecious of villains-he managed toescape the just fruits of many a mur-der by judiciously placed gifts of clev-erly contrived works of art of hisIownl making.|The habit of getting entangledz with another's spouse that has car-

r ied down even unto our own day,seems to havre flourished exceedingwvell ill the years gone by, if we areto take the complicated confusion soamusingly set forth in "The Fire-brand" as being fairly -representativeof the times. Not content with theusual triangle, Cellini went one bet-ter-lie became ensnared in puzzlingquadrangle !

Jose Ruben is to be congratulatedi n the way he carries off his part inprecisely th-e way that one would ex-pect the swaggering silversmith Cel-lini to act, fighting, boasting, loving;atll with equ al vigor,

Taken all in all, the play is mostamusing in the way it varies betweenth e sensuous, the ridiculous, and themelodramatic. Overdone, of course-

intentionally-that the most may bemade of the comic side of what mightso easily hlave been a tragedy. Mockhangings and aniourous balconyscenes; passionate outpourings of thesoul and plots against the Duke-allawait your pleasure.

W. A.

BUSI NESS DEPARTM ENT

Advertising Division

Advertising ManagerG. C. Houston '27

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge '26 F. L. McGuane '27J. H. MElhado'27 R. A. Rothscl~ld'26

R. E. Smith '26Features DepartmentPhotographic Editor

II. A. Willoughby '26Features Writers

E. L. Welcyng '27 J. S. Harris '27W. M. Woll ' 26

Cartoon istE. P. Nowlen

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTM ENTS

Night EditorsE. J. Gohr '26 A. D. Green '26

J. B. Goldberg '26Assistant News Editor

J. D. Crawf ord '27Sports Writer

A. S. Richmond ' 28Re porters

Andrew Anderson '27 J. F. Healy '27W. F. Bartlett '27 13. A. Johnson '27T. L. Bowvser '28 E3. D. Lissner '2 6C. A. Bartlett '27 O. M. Lasser '9 28A. J. Buckley '27 H. E. Muhlenberg "27J. W. Chamberlain '28 F. E. Rhinehart '27C. J. Bernhardt '28 D. R. Knox "'27

J. G. Sullivan '28

Assistant Managerss;ole Cerst "'27 Wt. H. Reed

Staff

'2 9 i

Rene Stmard '281H-. C. Daiker '28

D. M. Sturzn. tale '28

J. A. Allan '28WN. F, ' Che lney G.David Olken '28

counting four points, a, tug-of--warcounting three points, and a relayrace counting two points should de.cide the day. Shortly afterwards, oxv-ing to the strenuous objections againstthe tug-of-war as suitable only fortown boys at country fairs, the relayrace was made to score three pointsand the tug-of-war two.

Of the past twenty-four field daysonly sixc have been won by freshmen,and five of these we-re victors theirsophomore year also. The sophomoreshave held the freshmen seven timesto a 9-0 or a 13-0 score, but. the fresh.mens' highest score was 7-2 the lasttime they won which was in 1916.

Greased pigs, bright flags nailed tothe poles, and paint have all beenuse d in -enlivening past field days.Others have been followed by farfrom peaceful Tech Nights at variousBoston theaters. Field day has actedas the safety valve to let off the ex.uberance of the summer in order thatstudy might be more effectively. under.taken.

Circulation Department

Assistant ManagerJ. H. I-arding '26

Staff

D:. R. Donovan '28R. K. Doten '27

C. W. Taylor '281W. E. King '28

Treasury Divislon

Staff

SOME apprehension may be timely expressed over prIesent tutor-ing conditions. "I bought the subject" is becoming a state-ment of -rowing frequency, and certainly it represents a con-

dition that is detrimental to the Institute as well as the students.The student encounters a difficult course; whereupon he secures atutor, an instructor who is sufficiently acquainted with the type ofquizzes or examinations to make it possible for the student he istutoring to prepare for them with a minimum amount of work anda maxim-Lim chance of passing. These particular tutors soon achievea reputation and a concomitant enrichment for their $3.00 parcelsof passing " dope. "

The falllt of course is traceable to the student whose pecuniary resources are more extensive than his mental stamina or whose activ- ity work is of such importance that his scholastic work receivesminor attention and so must be bolstered up by instructors who specialize in passing men. In a few cases courses are too intense or a11-presented so that the students u-nist tutor to " get by." r

These conditions call' for remedial measures, although the ar- friving at these measures would be a difficult problem. The practice of tutoring is altogether beyond criticism when it is not abused; but when taken advantage of by tutor and student alike it becomes anaunmitigated evil and provides a situation that is totally f-oreigntoward a proper scholastic attitude. So long as courses may be e,bought just so long wvil an additional amount of educational em- bezzlement and mental quackery prevail.I

METROPOLITAN PAPERS PLEASE NOTE

xH rEEN the Walker Memorial Committee ruled that women arWestsIVv should be allowed to smoke in the Memorial there was no '- recference to women studevlts. Yet the aIction wsas widely fquoted as one allowing wbomen students a new and revolutionary privilege. The fact that the Institute has never expressed itself of- ficially on the subject made little difference.

The Institute has always, as nearly as we can determine, fol- lowed this laissez-faire policy. Thanks to an oversight of the re-formers it has never received milch publicity on the matter. Nowthat the papers, and by no means the frankly yellow ones alone, havrean opportunity to misread this action 'of the student government as an official gestur'e of approval of the woman's cause, they have' nothesitaltecl to do so. So hasty have they been to put their maravelinlgsand tbheipraRise ill prlilt that they have not wa~ited to readt the ful

Story.Fhor the benefit of those papers and the public in general let uls

state in a fewe -words just what the case is. It is highly improbablllethat at any timle has the Institute expressed itself officially on thequestion of its studcents smoking; certainly it has not dlones so in thepast fcew years. Tlhe presellt action Teas taken bv-, -the studcent "OV)Aernment and affected only the women comingE into the studcellt reci-ea-ItiOnl bulildin- as gulests of inleii students. It Ad Braid. be well1 for otlrconltellllporarlies to note this.

MOSLEM ADVANCES

A iEW5 davs alg>o iiwl('\)apetl's contained at-ltieles that were Sig-nificanlt ofite changoing conditions ill the M~osleml wsorlde. OnOctober 29 Turkey celebrated the lproelalmationl of the Re-

public by forbidding its people to w7iear the fizz or the kcalpac, thetraditional T\oslemu bead-o-etir. Up unltil Allis time the Europeanhecad-dress hadl been disliked by- the Turk,;. Balt Ilow, ow7ingl8 to thegovernment decree, hats andy caps are selling cat Pa premiuim.

It is i-lot only our customs of dress that the new Moslem move-menlt i~s adop)lting. Attempts ares also being mnade to introduce West-ern lawes and ethics.

Almost all the Moslem world has already made lawts givingmore freedlol to wvomen. Turkey has passed lawvs making polygamy

ilegl Finally, the th-\o civ~ilizaltions are being ruhinocse

contact by the construcetiona of anew railroads and telegraph systems.This -enleral chaii-e in tile Mosleml Woirld showrs that the East-

ernl peoples have admitted the sulperiolrity of the Western economicstandards of livillg. To the Near East this conciliation of the twocivilizations liay mean peace and prosperity for at least a few cen-tur~ies.

THE TECH, Voltlme XLjV, announces with pleasure the elec-tiOnl of G. C. H~ouston '27 to the position of Advertising Manager,I. Ls. Hopkins 27 to the position of Circulation Manager, and Wt. H.Reed '27 to the position of Assistant Advertising Manager.

Have a pleasant supper at thenew

Hawthorne HotelSALEM. MASS.

Private D~iming Room (if youNFish ) Breakcfast, if you stayovernight, in a comfortableroom, modern and completeI.'i every particular; bath orshower; double or single; andthen a brisk drive back to Alma,M~atr, rejuvenated and readyfor the grind of student life.

Dinner DancesTuesday, Thursday and Sat-

urday evenings.

SALEM will interest you. TheHawthorne wi"J please you,and you will hal:ve one of the bestdinners you have ever enjoyed.

Write or telephone Mr. H. ABrooks whom you will rememberas being at the Copley-Plaza,Boston.

The IEA~wthomne -is -under thedirection of the American HotelsCorporation.

RATES ARED REASONABLE

Friday, Nov. 6, 1925T M7 V T R r- Wa_- Ad m__j

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B3abbling Piff eDawdling Nonsense|

To the Mis-managing Board of thetech:

May megrims and hypochondriasis,disinals and doldrums, prosternationand toedtlinil vitae wherret and-potheryour lickierish percipience; may each- lexy, morbidlosity, septicity, murrainl, I,plague, pestilence and peccant humo T'undermine and destroy your deleter-ious, malefic, and. irremediable pau-,city; ljlas yocur dowdy, draggletailed,ster coraceouls hlog-wash fester in theimnpetighilous lees 'of Lethe; may in-quinlationl and canker swale your mag-goty braills; may calenture expungeyou from al11 men's sight-ye havedefied the Gods!

Now^. leprous ones, gather your in-efficacious miinions and meet us, youregregious nlasters, on Tech Field the ISth of Arovember, at three o'clock inthe after loonl in order that we maysubdulet Br0l1y mildewed, mucid anidr easty lblatherinlgs from the immacu-late mininds of the me-n of Tech. Mun-dify and deodorize your excrementi-tious bodlies in order that the stenchof your destruction may be mitigatedsomewhlaL.

Slanimerklins and mudlarks, malk-ins, dustmen, and sweeps, your scur-fy vtaillglory and arrogance is aboutto mieet its dedecorous, opprobriousend. Your knell is sounded: thegraves ale dug. Aroynt thee!

(Signed) TECHNIQUE.By A. B. Brand.

General Manager.

The Lounger wonders how manyreaders of the TIhe Tech really ap-,preciate the beauty of the style all (the carefully chosen words in the let-ter written by Technique in this issue.What a masterpiece of English com-position ! Such polish, such gentle-ness, and finely turned phrases ! Butalas, there will be those who cannotrise to the 'heights necessary to fullycomprehend it. For- these poor un-fortunates, there will be kept out forpublic use at the Tech 'office, a com-plete unabridged Webster's Diction-ary. But do not let anyone go bymistake to Technique. When variouseditors of that worthy publicationhumbly requested the other day forthe use of the Tech dictionary, theLounger makes an obvious assump-1tion.

TUTORING EVILS

THE DAUGHTER OFROSIE C)'GRADY

A -musical comedy in ten sceneswith Pat Rooney, Marion Bent, andPat Rooney III.

With just enough story to carrythe action in sequence-a minor detailthese days-this delightfully freshcomedy stars the Rooney famnily, theyoungest member of which gave zestto the performance in his naivete, andthe display of family pride. The ac-tion is fast, with plenlty of song -anddance. - The 'later, makes your toestingle-the Charleston in perfectionwas startling, the cast giving it withplenty of acrobatics. In fact all formsPof dancing were presented, whichpleased the audience, calling for manyencores.

The staging is good; the chorus isbecomingly dressed and well trained.The wit is broad as is the Englishused, but not coarse, or double edgedas is found in. most productions today.The music is the kind that kindleskindly feeling without an excess bur-den of soft soap.

To sum up, the performance was en-joyable, especially so in that there isno nasty, dreggy, brown taste for an-after effect. It's very good medicineafter a hard day or before ma hard exc-amination.

JUNE DAYS,A rather pleasing musical comedy,

but with nothing in particular to rec-commend it, is "June Days." It has acertain amount of plot, Ha couple ofclever principals, an aged-in-the-woodchorus, a reputation of having oncebeen a popular serial story, and afairly good movie under the name of"The Charm School." The story tellsof the change that comes over agills' school when inherited by ayoung chap with ideas decidely dif-ferent from those usually expected ofthe manager of a girls' boardingschool. Naturally things undergo adecided change for the more interest-ing.

Mr. Flippen makes a very good7blackiface comedian, one of the best,in fact that we have seen for manya day. Our honored and reveredfriend Mr. Jolson will have to look tohis laurels. Miss James makes an ap-pealing Miss Curtis, and almostturned the case hardened heart of thereviewer, impervious as he usually isto the lure of femine charms. MissRichmond also ran.

All in all a play that neither taxesthe mind nor the eye-a light, useless,but amusing production.

.A. P. M.

OTHER PLAYSBOSTON OPERA HOUJSE: "sThe Mir-.acle."1-Charming elaboration of a me-

diaeval legend.CASTLE SQUARE: "Able's Irish Rose.".-- knn '\ichols' pot-boiler still boils.COLON IAL: "Puzzles of 1925."1-Elsie

Janis frolics merrily.LCOPLEY: "The Creaking Chair."-Mys-

tery, and mighty fine..HOLLI S: "Weeds."1-A box car comedy

L of the open road.,NEW PARK: "The Show Off."-CleverLpresentation of the funny, side of Amer-

ican manners.,TRE MONT: "The Cocoanuts," -Just try

to get a seat!

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Fr'om the time the referee blowstlhis whistle every man is going to bea fighter. To date the Sophomores ap-pear 1o be the stronger eleven, thatis on paper at least, considering pastPerformances. Their victory over Al-len Military Academy and Lowell Tex-',ile School, a team of college calibrewvill elevate their chances considera-bly. Although the frosh have yet tobreak into the win column, they haveljeenl going great guns the last tendays in respect to -overtime practicesand each mana is doing his best forthe cause. In last Friday's game,their improvement on the defense wasquite noticeable. It was this deficien-cy that brought about a def eat in thehands of the Tufts Freshmen.

Both coaching camps are confidentof the ability of their respective can-didates.

Both Teams Have Good BackfieldIn sizing up the two teams, both ap-

pear to have strong points. At thewing positions, the frosh have a dead-ly tackler in Crosby. Crosby is afine man for the position, his workoutshining the Soph end men. Attackle, Luby and Metcalf appear tohave a slight edge over their froshopponents, Funk anld Glass. The for-mer seem to have more experiencethan the latter as well as being heav-ier men. At guartl, the Sophs haveBartlett and Dean who are placedon a par with Brown and Logan ofthe yearlings. At the pivot position,Wofford of the Sophs stands head andshoulders over Giles the frosh ballpasser. Wbfford playse a roving cen-ter on the defense and his playingagainst St. James was the feature ofthe Sophomore defense.

Behind the line, both elevens havea wealth of material. Callling sig-nals for the Sophomores is CaptainBud Gray, with Benson as secondstring man. Both are fast shifty menand are cool under fire. They rateslightly better than their adversariesCullinan and Young. However, it isrumored that the latter pair havesomething up their sleeves and prom-ise to spring a surprise this afternoon.At the half positions each team prom-ises to appear strong. The frosh havea fast back in Donahue. He is speedy

Sxports Desk

Since the beginning of the term,this department has been claimingthat tug of war will decide the meeton Field Day. All our efforts did notseem to spur the frosh to report innulmbers for practice, and weeks wentby with few men coming ollt for thesport. At the present time, it appearsthat the frosh have better than anejven chancs to win the crew -race andthe relay race, with a very Poorchlanlce of coming throuigh in football.

Watching the practice for the tug ofw-ar pull the other night brought outthe fact that the frosh have nlow avery poor chance to win the tug ofAsia). They have as many men as theSraphs, but lack that co-ordination that

m-)nes of muuch practice. If they do. ill the crew and relay race, and thenl*se Field Day because of failure to

(,l; ne through in the tug of war. it,.'I be their own fault.

Although there is a sentiment-nong the members of the Sophomore:j .Ss that their football team is going

win easily on Field Day, it ap-'i--rs that their optimism is a little,O great. Last year at this time,e Class of 1927 was boasting of aIniing victory by anywhere from

is l ee to a half dozen touchdowns.i~-Uen the Banal whistle blew, it was

| rund that the mighty Soph elevenS Iwon by a lone lucky touchdown.

t This year it'does not appear that theW ~ohscan win by more than two

Et,-,uchdownls.

|A fairly good line on the Varsity,T J--vees, and 150-lb~. crews will be Ob-! T ied when they race this afternoon.L ;tle has been, heard of their strength| oSseasom, and all that is known is; :; t they-have been putting in somecOnSistent practice.

BOTH CREWS AREREADY FOR WORD

THIS AFTERNOONFreshman and Sophomore

Eights Confident on EveOf Battle

FROSHS OUTWEIGH SOPHS,

Second Year Men Have MoreExperience Than Their

IOpponents

This afternoon at 1:30 the starter's"GO" wrill start the Field Day crewsoll their mile jaunt down the Charlesto determine the champ crew of thetwo lower classes and also for thecoveted three points towards w~nninp,Field Day. On the eve of the finaltest, for which the two eights havebeen practicing ever since the com-mencement of school, optimism wasrunning high for both teams and fromall indications the race will be closerthan Shylock.

This afternoon's contest will be abattle between experience and weightor brawn. The Sophs have last year'sexperience safely tacked under theirbelts and this is sure -to stand themin good stead when the break comeswhile on the -other hand the yearlingeight has more weight than their el-der brothers, which is a valuable assetto a crew.

As to the make-up of the Soph crew,practically the same men are rowingto-morrow that rowe-d last year in theDavis Cup Race, when the freshmenbroke the record for the course. Ifthey are able to mlake the time whichthey covered the course in last spring,the plebe boatsmen have their after-noon's work cut out for them, weight

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|Both Players Erratic in Form!But Hinck Proves His

Superiority

E. Hinck '27 won the fall tennistournament yesterday afternoon bydefeating L. Day '27 for the title inthe finals in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4,6-2. The play was characterizedthroughout by erratic playing onl thepart of both the players. Hinck wasnot at the top of his form, and madea -number of errors, but his play wvassuperior in every department to thatof his opponent. Day was repeatedlypassed when he tried to come to thenet, and his general play at the netwas unsteady, Hinck finding no trou-ble in -passing him or catching himwith volleys at his feet. Day dis-played a fine service, with a sharpbounce. The cannon ball servicewhich Hinck usually uses came intoevidence only once in a while duringthe match, but it wias generally goodfor an ace on the occasions that itdid go in.

H inc k Steady I n Th ird SetDay broke through Munck's service

once in the first set, and won his ownservice twice, to give him three gamesin the set. Hinck drove to the base-line continually with a Dowerful

and a broken field 'runner of no meanability. Peterson mayt also be con-sidered in the running for the frosh.The Sophs halfbacks, Sealy and Riley, are slightly lighter than the yearlingsbut are more experienced. This willcount a great deal to compensate fortheir lightness.

A~t full, both teams possess an out-standing luminary. For the Sophs he isJoe Parks. His 184 pounds will go along way for the Sophomore cause.Once he gets going, he is a hard manLo stop. His line plunging is whatthe Sophomores are going to rely onto bring home the bacon. At full forthe frosh is Captain Walsh. Like hisopponent, he is a heavy man and ahar d man to stop on line plunges. Inthe B. IT. game, his trusty toe is whataverted defeat for his team.

The lineup:-

Sophomores , FreshmenW ilson, 152, le . ............. :le, Ewvald, 148Luby, 16;5, It ................ It, Funk, 160Dean, 159, Ig ............... 1g, Brown, 168Wofford, 171, c ................ c, Giles, 142Bartlett, 170, rg .............. rg, Logan, 150Metcalf, 172, rt .............. rt, Glass, 160Caputo, 149, re . ............. re, Crosby, 150Gra~y (Capt.), 145, qb .... qb Cullinan, 140Riley, 128, 1hb ............. Ihb, Donahue, 137Sealy, 144, rhb . ............ rhb Peterson, 150Parks, 184, fb ............... fb, Walsh, 171

SubstitutesLarson, 145, e .............. e, McKenna, 140Rutherford, 161, g ............ g, Hari-lton, 170

c, Newvhouse, 170Brown, 160, b ............... b, Young, 150Benson, 159, b ............ ..... b, Burke, 135Proctor, 145, b ............ ... b, Roche, 145MacDonald, 155, b

CAPTAINS OF HEMPPULLERS CONFIDENT

Leaders of Both Tug of WarTeams Are -Optimistic

As to Result

Confidence was the keynote in bothcamps of the tug of war teams asthey wound up their practice sessionsWednesday night and statementsfrom each of the captains indicatethat each team. is Prepared to extenditself to the utmost this afternoon.

"The showing made the last fewnights by the Sophomore hemp pull-ers," declared Captain J. A. Cullen,leader and counter for the '28 me~n,Sheaves no doubt ir. my mind as towho is going to win t ug of war onField Day. The Soph team is rapidlyapproaching that peak of good formwhich, coupled with their superiorweight, insures a short and snappySoph victory Friday afternoon."

Captain S. H. Sword of the fresh-man tug of war team replied with asimilar ex;pressioll of confidence, "Thefine work of the freshman tug of warteam ill the last few practices in bet-terinlg their form and -rhythm con-Vrinces me that we will be victoriousFriday afternoon."

Not content with their previousshow ing, the freshman squad were outat follr o'clock Wednesday -night andpracticed for a full hour and a half.The di-ill consisted mostly in improv-ing their count. The Sophomoreswere content with a light practice inimproving form.

The lineup:

Sophomores Freshmenj. A. Cullen (Capt) S. H. Swvord (Capt.R. H. Titherington C. D. BaconM. I. Alimnansky, E. P. WeatherlyS. A. Browvn R. I. UnderwvoodJ. AT. Farnurn A. Promise]

Sm-1ith C. R. GirlingC. J. Bernhardt H. F. DoleR. B. Ocrden W. M1. Baunirucher11M. Wo. Key es J. S. BennettR. W. Carder G. CarrL. J. 0-Mfalley F. A. CellerE~3 N'. Wells A. R. CongdonJ. H. Draper J. P. DreyerM. B. Helme L. W. GoldsteinA. Woolf E. W. GlenW. J. KNNo ck C . S. McCuneE. V. Lewvis D9. C. ParsonsR. MI. Harbeck R. Rypinskin q. Fraser iL. Tufts

V. J. DeCorte W. J. WileyW. I. Gorfinkle P. F. DexterD. S. Shipley W. S. HutchinsonRIv. A'. Bardivell H. B. GibbonsR. T. Jope W. W. Walker

Donovan C. A. EwringP. Alorell, NIgr. E. E. Jacques,

Substitutes SubstitutesW. I. Beard A. P. WeeksFleming F. P .NicholsonW. A~shbridge, Coach S. C. Hardwick, Mgr.

R. S. Hatch, Coach

stroke an-usro a.- Da re According to the line-up releasedstffroe, tacdtistoe Day Day secndiet, last night by Coach Hedlund, the per-difrushntg atisi the netfreuenly Thsewas sonnel of the Institute team will beprusinglty suetsfreuenly. Thisc wavin the same as conipeted last Saturdayparially inucontroulling k hav ing dif- against Harvard, with the exceptionficutys. cnrlig i ieln of Pete K~irwin running in place of

The third set found Hinck playingDaisn rwwhisaSpomore steadily, and'he solved Day's more, wuas prominent in yearling-net attack by volleys at the latter's track circles last spring as a half-feet, and by fast shots down the side miler.lines. The title Hinck now holds is Prospects for a winning harrier out-the one which J. E3. Russell captured fit here at the Institute a-re the bestfor the last two years. Hinck is' a in recent years with stiff competitionmember of the varsity team, playing going on for places. Bill Rooney, whonumber two last season. He was run- is captain, is an experienced manner up to Russell in the past two over the distance route and can betournaments. The tournament this counted on to be up among the leadersfall was the largest that has been tomlorroow. M~arv Rick, national'run in recent years, with 110. entrants. steeple-chase champion and winner ofThe winner of the tournament is third place in hi.." pet event at theawarded the tTt and is presented last Olympics will provide 26 minuteswith a silver cup. of very interesting entertainment for

The Fall Tennis Tournament is held some enterprising Bruin. The remain-annually and its purpose is to encour- ing members of the team Chute, Ak-age interest in tennis and to uncover erley, Ostberg and Kirwin are all re-likely material for the -varsity team. liable men.

or no weight.The line-up':-

1 9281. Underwvood2 Batchelder3. Jam ison4. T-re5. Hammond 6 Lyons (Capt.)7. Krummel

Stroke: MacKusick.Cox.: Richhimer

19291. Bourne2 Kimball3. Dolden4. Miers5. Harms6. Larkin7. Jones

Stroke: GodfreyCo:;.: Karas (Capt.)

1928 1M eagherMoggio,BassShedd

Pieson

PackardEarl eBermanSmith, C. B

Keough

Jones BarbourArf LongeneckerKessler BrickettChurchill Hall -

Flem ing1929

Ryser AllenHayes DoeBarrington DannerSpeller LIAnso,

Roberts

FhldaY. NW. 6'1,05' OTHsE --'T g- e

AL LITE< AP E L ID DA AI-R II M IED- jF, OR1

Ernie Hinck Defeats D~ay in Final.Round of Fall Tennis TournamentSophomnore and Freshmnen

Football Teamns PreparedFor Last (Game of Season

After almost a month of intensive practice, the Sophomore andreshman gridiron teams closed the training season with light signal

practices. The twro teams will take the field this afternoon with a:Qood deal of confidence and the determination to win. They realizethat the 5 points awarded to the winiaer practically mneans class su-premacy. The close of the season leaves behind two fighting teamsprimed in top-notch condition, and it is evident that a great battlewill be witnessed from the start up to the time the final whistle blows.

HAiRRIERS TO RUNBROWN TOMORROW

Beavers Favored to Win BothVarsity and Freshman

Contests

Although the en-gineer cross-coun-try team has suffered two defeats inas manyr meets this season, they are

.favorites to take the measure of theBrown hill and dalers when theymatch strides tomorrow morning at

.Franklinl Pa}Rk. Whlile Coach Hed-

.lund's men are not in' the pink asyet and will not be for several weeks,

.they are improving in every meet andaccording to comparative scores, itthey mean anything, the Tech harriersshould encounter little difficulty inwinning over the Brunonians.

In the triangular meet which washeld last Saturday at Franklin Parkbetween Dartmouth, University of-New Hampshire, and Brown, the Prov-idence college came out on the wrongside of the score. Browne will proba-ebly run the same team as competedin the triangular meet.

lRooney and Rick Strong

FIELD DAY RUNNERSFIT AND CONFIDENT

Freshmen Considered to HaveEven Chanice of Winiiing

Yesterday afternoon the 'Field Dayrelay teams went through their finalworkout before the supreme Aest ofthe season which comes this after-noon on Tech Field. While advancedope on the results of the race andforecasts as to the probable winnermean about as much as a whisper ina boiler factory, according to the pre-dictions of those "iln the know" thefrosh have better than an even chanceto lead their older brothers to thetape.

Both teams. were picked after thetime trials on Tuesday afternoon andlast night the rival squads pronouncedtheir respective teams as being readyto uncover their best running in thisafternoon's race. At the time trialsthe yearlings made a wee bit bettertime than that credited to the Sophsblut there are so many uncertaintieswb ich enter into the result that fig-ures mean little.

Good Time in TrialsPractically since the beginning of

the fall term, both squads have beenholding practice at every opportunityand althou--h there' were times whenneither class had enough candidatesto make up the two teams, for thepast week or two spirit seems to havetaken a new lease of life and menhave been flocking to the track house.

At the trials onk Tuesday aft-ernoonCy Meagher. Moggio. Shedd and Bassmade the best time for the Sophs,while. Packard, Earle and Berman ne-gotiated the furlong in the smallestnumber of seconds for the second yearmen. The personnel of both of theteams is given elsewhere on this page.

According' to the lineup Teleased byOs Hedlund there are only 4 membersof last year's freshman team who arerunning tom-orrow under Sophomorecolors. They are sloggio, Fleming,Churchill and Kesseler.

The lineup:-

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CLASSES READY TOSURPRISE INSTITUTE

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though grown much bigger, cou:boast only two theatres.

"The reason for this was that thetheatres had passed out of the dem-ocratic stage, and were now controlledby the Court element, who wrote playsthat were a reflection of the aristo-cratic life of the time, and who formedalmost exclusively the audienceswhich viewed these plays.

"Plays of this sort, written by suchmen as Congreve and Wycherly,were called Comedies of Manners.They eff ectively reflected the life ofthe aristocratic element of the time,-sometimes exaggerated, sometimesunmoral or indecent, but always bril-liant, sparkling, gay.

"When, th-ree-quarters of a centuryafter the production of Congreve'sgreatest play, Richard Brinsley Sheri-dan wanted to write a drama thatwould bolster up the failng financesof the Drury Lane Theatre, the modelhe chicse was the Comedy of Manners.He chose that model because it waspopular- and it was popular becauseit still reflected the life of the times.

"Since the French Revolution, it hasnot been possible to write a successfulcomedy of manners, because the castewhich gave it birth has disappeared.Nowadays a play which truly reflectslife is in slang, and therefore has notthe permnanence of one written in 'lit-erary' language.

"The problem for future playwrights

fectively to present a picture of mod-ern life, and yet to write in Sul'iClanguage that audiences of ten yearsfrom now will not need to be fur-nished a glossary at each perform-,ance."

WALKER WILL HAVE MUSIC IF REQUESTED i

According to Manager Bridges, the question of whether or not an or-chestra shall be hired to play in Walk- er dining room at noontime rests en-1tirely on the decision of students din- 1ing there. He states that the reac-ion so far is unfavorable towards hav-ing music during the lunch hour, butif enough men express a desire for music man orchestra will be engaged ilater. H~e would welcome suggestions from the student body in this regard. I

meters, is designed to be constructedof reinforced concrete. The interiorportion of this floating island will con-tain a sheltered basin, three hundredmeters long, ninety meters wide, analten meters deep, opening in the rearto the sea and protected by a doubleand moveable barrier.

Although little resistance would beoffered to wind or water because ofits fish-like form, propulsion by Dieselmotors would be necessary for orient-4tion, since its head must be in thewind in order to facilitate the landingof airplanes. The maintenance of itsstability and equilibrium is to be secured through its massiveness, withthe aid of air tanks, water ballast,and gyroscopes.

Tjie front and rear are kept as cleai-as possible for landing and starting,the hotel, wireless station, weatherbureau, and control occupying oneside, and the workshops, hangars, liv-ing quarters for the help, and the sup-ply shop located on the other side. Tofacilitate the location of the island atnighlt, great lights giving vertical raysare used, one located at the prowe, tlleother two in the 'rear.

I'Atiantique," executed by the Frencharchitect, M. Defrasse, who is in thiscountry on a traveling fellowship, areon exhibition at Rogers this week andwill be at Harvard next week. Thedrawings inelude a large perspectiveview of the "island" in color, a planat the level of the salons, one of thesuperstructure, one of the infrastruc-ture, a longitudinal section, two trans-verse sections, and six large sketchesof the interiors of various portions ofthe living and working quarters.

Because of the airplane's inabilityas ye tto cover the entire three thou-sand miles between America and Eu-rope in one uninterrupted flight, float.ing relay stations have been contem-plated and solutions of the problem at-tempted by Americans, Englishmen,Frenchmen, and Germans. M. De-frasse's floating Island, serving as ananchorage for seaplanes, would be pro-vided with means of harboring, repair-ing, and supplying the needs of theplanes as well as furnishing rest antnourishment for the passengers.

This boat-shaped island, whose over-all dimensions are four hundred twen-

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"the Sopliomore class TV ill havre a bigsurprise."

"We are all ready for any sur-prise," said H. D. Dean '28, Presi-dent of the Sophomore Class, "TheSophs will pult up a good fight." Weare planning on a snake dance sincewe expect victory." The Sophomoresare all the more intent upon winningbecause they lost -every event lastyea-r to the class of 1.927. A loss todaywould mean that the class of 1928will have the record of losing both of,its Field Daly encounters.

At 1 o)'cloclk when thle Junlior Vrar-sity will race the 150-lb. crew, thle pro-fgram wil! officially be-in. The crewrace will be the first contest towardestablishinlg, the final supremacy be-tween the two classes, whlich will beimmediately followed by the, first pullof Toug of War on Tech Field wherethe remaininlo events will be held.

The seating arrangemnent alllots t~henorth stands to the Juniors and fresh-men and the other part to the Sen-iof s and S,)jhomnores.

MUSICAL CLUBS TOEND CONTEST SOON

Competition for this year's posterfor the Musical Clubs will close No-vember 16 according to an announce-meait made by the Pulblicity Manager.

The management states that prizeposters are slow in arriving and allmen interested shoulll get their post-ers in soon. The first prize wvill betwo tickets to the Christmas Party,two for the Technology-Dartmouthlconcert and two to the Spring Con-cert, the second prize boeing two tickv-ets to the Christmas Partyr and twoto the Spring Conceelt.

The rules of the contest are as fol-lows: The competitors must bie reg-istered at the Institute. The desi--nsmust be drawn to scale which will bereducible to standard poster size17"xll". Three colors besides whitecan be used. All drawings must beturned in at Room 310 in Wallver Me-rnorial and all quest~ionls of anye sortregarding the competition wvill be an-swered there.

U.

P.ber '

P. T. BEGINS NOV. 9

T. Classes will begin on Novem-

IS

TEMPLE ISRAELCommonwealth Ave. at Blandford St.Sat urdlay, '0\o. 7, 10:30 A. MI. Rabbi

5rolkl; "Co enantt.-"

Sunday, S'Nv. 8, 11:S 0 A. -\.. Rabbi Levi,'It Can Be Donie."

ruedsday, Cov. 10, 8:00 P. B\. College(flub Mleetin1.g.

Wednesd.ay-, Sov. 11 S:00 P. M. Book-lovers,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFBOSTON

Sundav 10:30 A. -M. Dr. Watson "Heirsof God W^;itl Chr-iSt.-

12:00 Noon. CIhurlch Selool.

7:30 P. Al. "Tlle Young Mian's Degen-eration in Willfulinent."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN BOSTONCommonwealth Ave. and Clarendon St.Sunday 10:30 A. AL. 2Iorning Worship;

sermon by Alinister.12:00 Noon. Discussion Group.7:30 P. ]2I. Student Clubi meeting. Dean

Fran.klin, B. U. Topic: "'What the OlderPeople Think of the Young Fsolks."

Wecklyl hikes eatery Saturday, leav-ing1aJsachusetts Station at 2 o'clock.

EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCHNear Cambridge Common, CambridgeSunday, 10:45 AI. 2I. Dr. Powell, "Pro-

gress Toward Peace."12:10 P. -I. Epworth Class for Students.7:30 1P. M. Young People's Service.

Topic: "Why Should I be a Christian."

14K Gold Pointand Rolled Gold

Pocket-Clip or Ring-End at the price of

nickel-trimmed Pts

Rev. W. INI. lacrtair, Pastor

10:30 A.31. Worship and Ser.mon: "WIhly Support the Church."

12:00 MV. Sunday School. BigClass of men. -.A singing class.

7:30 P.MI. "How to be a Chris-tian."

6:15 P.M. Young People.....- --

11 o'clock Mlorning Worship, Mr.Lovett will preach on the subject"The Source of World Peace."

7.30 P. M. in the chapel, Prof.Henry J. Cadbary of Harvard willspeak on the topic, "Christianityand War." This meeting will befollowed by a social hour in Her-rick House.

Friday, Nov. 6. 1925,THE :TEC"H

W. P. EATON ASSAILSMODERN SLANG USE

NAVY FILM SHOWNAT AERO MEETINGS

Lieutenant [Carl Shumwa-Y of theU. S. N. R. was the speaker at thefirst Smoker given by the Aeronauti-

Ical Engineering Society held Wednes-day night. During the showing of the

.official Navy film Lieutenant Shum-Iway gave explanations of the variousltypes of work shown in the picture.,He told of his experiences during

,the training period at the beginning ofthe war and particularity of the trou-ble that was encountered in flyingover small towns. He said that in

.trying to ascertain the names of theselvillages the question would be called.to those below them, "What town isthis?" and invariably the answerwould float up, "Is it cold up there ?"

He also gave both sides of thequestion of the usefulness of heliumand hydrogen as a lifting gas for thelighter-than-air machines, and thefunction of the water-recovery apeparatiis used aboard the "Los Angeles"and the "Shenandoah" was explained.

After the talk Lieutenant Shumwayheld open forum~ and discussed withmembers of the audience various ques-tions that were raised.

THE LOUNGER

( Continued -from Page 2)smile and then curse, as every fifthman stalls his engine by pulling outthe choke in front. Part of the pro-cession will 'ride over the bridge onthe tops of the street cars and cutthe trolley ropes.

Once over the river the "peerade"will turn. down Commonwealth Ave-lnue, at the request of the BosltonIPolice. A riot call will be sent in andshortly after the parade will end-faiththe help of our four or five mountedminions of the law. Everyone willgo home satisfied except a few up-per classman, who decided to make anight of it. About midnight, afterS tation 16 has been paid its yearlyfriendlly call, Copley Square willquiet down.

Saturday morning will be exactlyas .before, except that the Loungerwill have to change from, "after FieldDay I'll get down to work." to-"wellI'll work hard and get all caught upduring the Christmas vacation."

The Lounger Thas* no* commnnent wvliat.-ever to make about the outcome Orthe Boston election.

NOTICES

For Floating Island OnExhibition At Rogers Building

Projects for "fUne Ile Flottante surlty-five meters by two hundred thirty

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CHEMICALS INSPECTCAMBRIDGE FACTORY

About twenty-five members of theChemical Society visited the LeverBrotheTS Soap Works in Cambridgeyesterday afternoon. The party wasdivided into two parts and each partwas conducted through the plant see-ing the process of manufacture ofsoap from the raw material to the fin-ished cake of soap.

Soap is made in this plant fromfatty acids and caustic soda in largevats about twenty-five feet deep andfourteen feet square. Members of theparty were interested in the recoveryof glycerine formed in the process.Common salt is put in the vats whichcoinbines with the glycerine and thetwo are drawn off from the bottom ofthe tanks together. About 85 per centof the glycerine is said to be recov-ered in this way.

The resulting soap solution iswashed and purified then mixed withmineral oils, perfumes, and other in-gredients, and moulded into cakes orbleached and cut into fine ribbons tomake Rinso and Lux.

The second Chemical Society tripthis year will be held in two weekswhen the society will visit the Pageand Shaw candy factory.

STEEL SOCIETY WILLASSEMBLE IN WALKERThis evening the Boston Chapter

of the American Society for SteelTreating will hold their Novembermeeting in Walker Memorial. Dinnerwill be served at 6:30 o'clock and themeeting will begin an hour later. It isexpected that about seventy-fivepeople will attend.

An illustrated talk entitled "Heal.Application and IFurnaces in General"will be delivered as the address of theevening by Henry Voltman of the W.S. Rockwell Comlpany, New York.The meeting is open to everyone andon-members are cordially invited.V. O. Holllerberg of the heat treat-ment laboratory is serving as CGhair-man of the Teohl ndica-Library Com-mittee for the society along with Pro-fessor G. B. Waterhouse of the Metal-lography Department.

hpave~Psu Sieenthis Pen

ii ClassyParker Pens

IinBlBrckandGold/l

~~~~IF ay

OFFICIAL

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($3.50 withlarger Point

i and Gold Banld)

UNDERGRADUATETECHNIQUE FOOTBALL

There will be no Technique foot-ball practice Sunday as heretofore.

SENIOR PORTFOLIO PHOTOS

Appointments with Notman's Studiofor Senior Technique pictures must bemade before 2 on Thursday. Thebooth in the lobby is open daily from12 to 2.

ELECTIONS

Nomination blanks for freshmanclass officers are due in the Informa-tion Office, Saturday, Nov. 14, before1 o'clock. The form is outlined inthe T. ·C. A. handbook.

DANCES

In addition to tickets received forthe Girls' City Club Dances Fridayevenings, the T. C. A. Social Division.has received tickets for the Saturda-night Dances of The Blue Triangle.The tickets may be obtained at the T.C. A. office, and when presented at thedoor with 35 cents will admit a stu-dent.

THE COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS

Will lhave the annual pictures takenat Notman's Studio, Harvard Square,Thursday, Nov., 12, at 6. Memberswill come in Tuxedo.

More for YourMoney6

EMQre DISC Y0Ur~a M~ore~Try

FABERY'S SALTSThe best saline laxative

Over 30 ycalrs on the market

MILLER DRUlG CO.

Mount Vernon Church | PROSPECT ST. CHURCH,Beacon Street ald Mi-,ssaxi-,rllsetts Cambridge

Avenue I I (Near Central Sonnarnp

SELECTED GRADES

Anthracite and

Bituminous

COAL| Burton-Furber Coal Co.

50 Congress street11 1 201 DEVONSHIRE ST. BOSTON

PICTORIALSECTION

I~ ~ .- -

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Vol. XLV No. 49 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 Five Cents_

=-

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The Managing Board of THE TECH

Left to right: T. A. Mangelsdorf, T. W. Owen,J. R. Killian, L. C. Currier

TECH SHLOW MANAGEMENT, now busy arranging for the production of"Too Many Brothers." J. C. Whitcomb, M. A. Collins, H. M. Board-man, C. S. Payzant, C. P. Whittier, H. K. Freidlander, D. S. Miller

CAPTAINGRAY

of theSopho-more

FootbalITeam

THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, favored to beat Brown in tomorrow's meet-ing at Franklin Park, before the start of the Harvard race. Front row:Chute, Ackerly, Captain Rooney, Hooper, Smith. Back row: Kirwin, David-son, Butler, Rick.

C A P T A I N B I L LROONEY and MARVRICK, mainstays ofthe Varsity Harriers,training f o r t h eBrown m e et t o-morrow

THE TEAM which the Sophomores expect to win five points in the annualField Day Football Game. Wilson, re; Metcalf, rt; Bartlett, rg; Wofford, c;Rutherford, Ig; Luby, It; Gray, qb; Sealy, rhb; Parks, fb; Riley, Ihb.

THE TECHNIQUE BOARD: D. H. Spitzli, F. S. Badger, R. L. Cheney, H. C.Steinbrenner, R. W. Hancock, Maurice Davier. Seated: G. E. Faithful, A. B.Brand, Martin Walter, Jr.

PICTORIALSECTION

·_... . Field Day Ealitiorr.

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THE T. E. N. MANAGING BOARD, which has charge of theInstitute's Scientific Magazine. Left to right: J. B. Wright,G. B. Darling, C. P. McHugh, E. D. True, D. H. McCulloch,C. A. Harrison, Howard Humphrey

VOO DOO'S Perpetrator's chortle with glee at the capture ofa playmate for Phosphorus. R. F. Hibbert, C. H.Hurkamp, W. R. Franklin, C. G. Davies, B. P. Lambert,C. W. Meytrott, W. B. Millar, D. c. Metzger

CAPTAIN LUIS ARANA, leader of the Technology Soccerteam in its games this fall

HANK STEINBRENNER, leading hurdler ofthe Varsity track mien, topping the timbers

Two men who are expected to help make the relay racea freshman victory. Berman and Barrington of thefrosh relay team

WHEN FROSH MEETS SOPH. Field Day football teams linedup after the kick off

THE WINNING CLASS CELEBRATES. Sopho-mores snake dancing over Harvard Bridge afterthe athletic contests are over

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Field Day victories are not all won on Tech Fieldor on the Charles. Lower classmen strugglingto assert their supremacy on Field Day 1924

THE FRESHMEN gain around end at last year's battlebetween the lower class elevens

K. A. SMITH, miler, who will tryto score for Technology at nextspring's track meets

Three winners of last year's track team.Captain George Leness of the presentteam, former Captain Chink Drew, andHank Steinbrenner

EDDIE CHUTE breaks the tape in the mile run at the HarvardMeet held in the Stadium last spring

THE TECH Friday, Nov. 6, 1M

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Friday, Nov. 6, 1925 Pare TFhreP

Assistant Dean H. E. Lobdell '17

Dean H. P. Talbot '85

President S. W. Stratton

1927 with the remnants of itsstandard after last year's battle

The Class of 1881 Memorial Gate through which the contestants in today'sevents and their supporters will pass on their way to Tech Field

The Dormitory group as it appears from the top of the WalkerMemorial building

I

A view of the Dormitories different from that usually seen by the casual passer-by

Tech men at work on a sea coast gun at the Coast Artillery R. O. T. C.Camp at Fort Monroe last summer

Headquarters of the TunestersRendezvous of Wandering Greeks

A few rooms still available Kenlmore 6880A big gun firing at Fort Monroe. R. O. T. C. men from all Coast Artillery units

in the East were at this post last summer

. THE TECH

A.t'v -4

T1e Fraternities Club397 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON

A Club for College iMenDaily Luncheons and Dinners served in the Grill

Tea Dances every Saturday afternoonSpecial Sunday Evening Suppers

Accommodations for fraternity and club banquets

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