Vol. XLVI No. 14 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, MARCH 12,1926

TECHNOLOGY WILL HAVE 1 926 CIRCUSq . . * ., . , . . q . ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iv C nt

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Music for dancing will be played bythree orchestras and will be contin-uous after 10 o'clock. .'The Tunesters,the M. I. T. Techtonians, and Dart-mouth's. Barbary Coast Jazz BEdwill play alternately throughout theprogram.

The program of the evening's con-cert is as follows: I, "Queen CityMarch," Waltz from "Sunny," and anumber from Rubinstein by the Dart-mouth Instrumental Club; 2, "In theTime of Roses," "Shadow March,"and "Border Ballad" by the M. I. T.Glee Club; 3, Xylophone Duet by N.R~. Dowe '27 and W. C. French '28of Dartmouth; 4, Popular Medleys bythe M. I. T. Banjo Club with a spe-cialty dance by C. A. Richheimer '28;5, Songs--"Alice Where Art Thou,"and "June" by Dartmouth's Instru-mental Club; 6, Selections by theGlee Quartette; 7, Nulmbers by theBarbary Coast Orchestra-Leader, K.S. Semple D '26, with H. W. CormanD '28, as specialty dancer; 8, "GypsyLove Song" and The "Song of India"by the M. I. T. Mandolin Club; 9, aBanjo Duet. by O. L. Barker '26 andP. D. Thompson '27 of Dartmouth; 10,Numbers by the Techtonians led byM. M. Fireman '26; and finally 11,The Stein Song by the M. I. T. Glee

Tickets for the concert are $6.00per couple or $3.06 for stags and maybe procured in the Main Lobby from12 o'clock until 2 today or at thedoor this eve~ning.

Circus Committee

Executive CommitteeH. M. Boardman '26,

ChairmanH. C. Hoar '25W. C. Sessions '26

Side Show and BoothsD. K. Luster '26, ChairmanLee McCanne '27A. W. French, Jr., '26E. Dj Cahill '26L. K. Gentry '27

Rings CommitteeC. W. Meytrott '27, Chairman1. R. Macdonald '26M. B. Epstein 126Raymond- Mancha, Jr., '26J. A. Lyres 127E. E. Chute '28

Armory CommhitteeM, M. -Greer '26W. -R. Franklin '126D. R. Funk '29J. W. Palmer '29

Public'ity .. D. R. Kn~ox '27

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A NCL 4OR A COUPON BEGINNING

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TECH-DARTMOUTHCONCERT TONIGHT

AT THE -SOMERSET

Musical Program to HaveEleven Numbers, With Five

By Dartmouth

DANCING FROM 10 UNTIL 2'

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STUDENTS SUGGESTCHANGE IN COURSE

VI-A Undergraduates AirTheir Grievances and Dis-

cuss Criticisms

An opportunity to air their griev-ances or sake arny criticism of thecourse as organized at present wasgiven to VI-A students ant the meetingof the course on Wednesday. Oneman thought that the list of plantassignments should be more standard-ized, but the majority held that stan-dardizaation was not desirable becauseit limited the opportunity to get un-usual and valuable work. One of thepublic utility men wondered if it wouldnot be possible to give one term oftesting at the General Electric com-pany.

Jonathan K. Peck G. briefly reviewedthe couTse finances since the iustaLa-tilon of the course tax. In the futurethis tax will support the course paper,-the annual, and a few social events;but this term the debts of last yearhave taken almost all the funds overand above that required by the VI-ANEWS and SPARKS.

Dr. L. H. Horton closed the meet-ing with a short talk on the changesin industry. He said, '"We used tohave {broken down shops where theoutput was at the expense of the woTk-er; buit mrodern industry is coming tothSe& Pbinrt where something more thanproduction Is gotten out of industry."-len dscribed how the students by ac-tt~liy workiug.will get in touch withtwi'r fellow workeirs and overcome.the suopikioiLn tb workers and foresben. 'have' for Ullge' men because of-the number of untried a-ead-emic ideasthey sometimes have.

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Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

A Record ofContinuous News Service

For 45 Years

Circulation PlanEffective Monday

Going into effect Monday thenew circulation plan of THETECH takes the place of theold honor system. "Newsboys"will be stationed in Buildings 2,5, and 10 from 8:45 to 12:00 andpayment of five cents or thepresentation of a subscriptioncoupon is necessary to obtain acopy of THE TECH.

Subscribers who have losttheir coupon books may obtainreplacement books by calling atthe Business Office, room 302,Walker. Opportunity is alsooffered to students who wishto subscribe at this time, sub-scriptions costing seventy-fivecents and good for the ramain-der of the term.

I Circus Committee Chairman

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Techtonians, Tunetsters AndThe Barbary Coast Or-

chestra Will Play

Beginning at 8:30 o'clock this even-ing the Dartmouth Instrumental Clubwill open the third annual combinedconcert with the Technology Clubs.The concert will be held, as it waslast year, in the Louis XIV Ballroomof Hotel !Somerset., The progtramcontains 11 numbers in all, with fiveby Dartmouth and six contributed bythe M. I. T. Clubs.

Dancing will hfollow ithe concertfrom 10 until 2 o'clock and it will berun with cut-in privileges for the ben-efit of those Dartmouth men who at-tend stag. Consequently, no danceprograms will be issued. Arrange-ments have been made this year totake care of the members of the Dart-mouth Clubs in the various fraternityhouses.

Harry M. Boardman '26

Circus CommitteeAppeals For Help

Within the next few days,Professional Societies, Dormi-tories, Activities, and Fraterni-ties will be canvassed to pro-vide stunts and side shows forthe coming circus. We are ata loss as to what to provide inthe way of three ringStunts; therefore will any onewho has any ideas at least asfoolish as those suggested sofar please get in touch with meat once?

Harry M. Boardman '26,Chairman, Circus Committee.

Program Is Varied

Under the auspices of the Civil En-gineering Department, moving pic-tures depicting the new activatedsludge process used at Milwaukee forthe disposal of sewage will be shownat 12 o'clock today In room 5-330.

This process involves forcing airthrough sewage, thereby supplyingoxygen to the bacteria present. Asthe process continues a floc is formed,,which, when allowed to settle, re-3foves all the floating matter.

Thes'e films show the activated. ludge process as applied at Milwaui-:kee, for sewage disposal. .The piC-tures are probably the only ones of,this new process, anld are sihown pr'l-marily for workers in the fieldd of sin'-

h IfAUio4 although everybody' Interest-'dd,, is, invited.

BASKETBALL TEAMMEETS HOLYCROSS

IN FINAL CONTEST

Game Will Be Held in HangarGym As Preliminary to

Tournament

FORRESTER'! LAST GAIME

Team Anxious to Close SeasonWith Victory Over

Purple

Tomorrow night in the Hangar gymCoach McCarthy's Cardinal and Graybasketball team will wind up theirseason with the Holy Cross quintet.This game will be a preliminary tothe final game of the Inter-scholasticBasketball tournament of EasternMassachusetts. This marks the firstappearance of a purple quintet in anInstitute court in several years. Italso is the final court appearance ofthe Crusaders this season.

Captain Bill Forrester and JudsonBiehle will be seen in Cardinal andGray regalia for the last time tomor-row as both receive their sheep skinin June. Coach McCarthy is anxiousto end up the season with a win andevery man appears to be in excellentcondition.Crusaders Materially StrengthenedHoly Cross has had a rather

mediocre season as compared withearlier years. On paper the Crusad-ers do not,-appear so strong as theEngineers. Taking into account thatboth teams have met Harvard in theHeminway gym we find that the Crim-son defeated the Purple to the tuneof 36-17 while the victors nosed outthe Engineers by a 29-23 score. Brownalso defeated Holy Cross by a 21-15score while the Engineers were beat-en by one point by Brown in the lastfew seconds of play. However, theCrusaders are materially strength-ened as the season progressed andboth squads will be evenly matched.

Captain Burke and Connors, afreshman, will probably be stationedat forward for the Purple and Hinckand Mrers will have their hands fullin holding this combination in check.Jud Biehle at center will oppose Reil-ly the elongated tip-off man for thePurple. Reilly is a strong man onboth the offence and the defence andBiehle will have his hands full inchecking him. The Crusaders pre--sent a good pair of guards in Brady-and O'Neil but it is expected thatCaptain Forrester will be able to pen-etrate this defensive pair.

Rumor of MeasiesEpidemic At the

Instituzte DeniedRumors to the effect than an epi-

demle of measles is at large aboutTechnology are groundless, announcedthe Medical Department yesterday. Afew cases have developed, but theseare now in check due. to the precau-tions taken by that department.

A total of twelve cases have beenrepowted this year, but this total hasnow been reduced to four They havebeen confined chiefly to fraternitie3,and have not spread elsewhere. Thereis, however, one case of scarlet fever.The rumor was probably caused by somucih sickness occurring at one time.In reality, the number of ases re-ported is only lli~gbtly in exeess ofthose occuring -in previous years.Other New England colleges greatlyex-coed Technology In the amount ofsickiiess.

To fooeta1 any ~inre sickmess abo:utthe Institute, the Medical Deepartmenturges, every student who has been' e-Posed .to the measles;, to riepijb't to theoffice for an examination. Studentscooibating in this manner will notonly help themselves, but will alto adidthe rnetitCute in pretetidng any more'sil ~s.

INSTITUTE COMMITTEE HASDECIDED TO REPEAT LAST

YEAR"S GRAND CARNIVAL

H. M. BOARDMAN 926

NAMED AS HEAD OFCIRCUS COMMITTEEAfter much propaganda and delib-

eration, a start was formally madetowards holding an All TechnologyCircus last night when the commit-tee in charge of the affair was ap-pointed, Harry M. Boardman '26, be-ing chosen as chairman. Accordingto present plans, the affair will bestaged Thursday, April 1, providingthe Armory can be obtained at thattime.

No plans have been made for rais-ing funds for the affair, and somemeans will have to be provided atonce. Last year, the Inter-FraternityConference donated $100.00 of the$250.00 made available for runningthe event.

Stunt Suggestions OfferedIt is expected that the circus will

serve to relieve the laxness and themonotony existing in activities dur-ing the early part of the spring. Allthe pent up inmates will be given anopportunity to "blow off steam," andstart with vigor in spring activities.

Several suggestions were made onthe spur of the moment for stunts atthe affair. Voo-Doo will conduct abulletin, as usual, indicating the prog-ress of events, and THE TECH andT. E. N. will run a back-woods bar.An election will be held at the circusfor the most unpopular professor. Abathing beauty parade and a beautycontest will be staged to choose MissTechnology. Female entrants in thislatter event will be barred, for, inthe language of the committee chair-man "God knows they wouldn't winanyway."

Last year, a similar affair was con-ducted about a month earlier and itproved to be a success from-all pointsof view. Alpha Tau Omega Frater-nity walked off with the prize for thebest side show among the variousstunts. Much to the surprise of allattending, a co-ed, disguised as aclown, passed through the guardedgate, and participated in the even.ing's fun.

DR. JAMES F. NORRISTALKS TO iOiARIANSProfessor James F; Norris of the

department of Chemistry of the In.stitute recently addressed the Rotar-ians, at the Boston. City Club, on thesubject of Gasoline waste.

"What Chemistry. is Doing for theAutomobile" is the~ title of the talkwhich Dr. Norris- delivered at theclub luncheon; ie. described the useof the so called ethyl gas which theInstitute research workers are inves-tigating at the present time. He list-ed the recent contributions of purescience to automotive engineering,with their practical applications.Descriptions of various syntheticproducts were given as well as thefuture of chemistry in dealing withproblems that may creep up in thecase of rubber or fuel shortages.

Dr. Norris is president of theAmerican Chemical Society, h'avingbeen re-elected to that office last fall.He is the author of a number ofbooks dealing with Organic and Inor-ganic Chemistry.

CALENDARFriday, Mar~ch 1%

12:00-Movies on Sewage Disposal, rooma5-330.

6:00-Am. Chemical Society dinner meeting,North Hall. Walker.

8:00---Chinese Students' Lecture, FacultyDining Room, Walker.

8:30-Tech-Dartmouth Concert and Dance.Hotel Somerset.

Saturday, March 13(3:30-Boston Bacteriological Society; dinner

meeting, Faculty Dbining Room, Walker.Sunday, March 14

10:00-Tech Show Rehearsal, North Hall,S eilker.

I4:00--Poigular Science Lecture, room 10-25D.

T A X INCREASE ISFORMALLY RATIFIED

Institute Committee To SendIts Definite Approval

To Corporation

It was decided at the regular meet-ing of the Institute Committee heldlast evening, to send to the Corpora-tion the communication stating thatthat body definitely approves of thereport of the Committee on the Revi-sion of the Studenlt Tax, and that thisreport is, in the opinion of the com--mittee,. represFentative -of student opin-ion. Also, the chairman of the com-mi'ttee was authorized to appoint acommittee to conduct an All Tech-nology circus.

It was announced that in the fu-ture the Walker Memorial Committeewill send out announcements inform-ing activities and others requestingrooms whether or not their requesthas been granted. It was emphasizedthat the requests made for rooms areonly requests, and that some means,such as the one being started, is nec-essary to let petitioners know wheth-er or not they mnay have the roomsfor which they ask, in order to elim-inate the confusion that has beencaused in the past.

The following members were ab-sent: -REichard E. Connet '26, Ken-neth S. Lord '26, and -Frederick E.Walch '26.

PRESCOTT WILL GIVETALK ON FOOD SUPPLY

Professor Samuel C. Prescott, incharge of the Department of Biologyand Public Health, will deliver thefourth and last Society of Arts lectureof this year i~n room 10-250 Sundayafternoon at 4 o'clock. Hise subJectwill be "Tihe W)OTrld's Flood Supply-Its rSources and Preservation."

Food techno~logy will be the prin-cipal topic to be discussed under thisheading. The le-eture will be illus-trated by slides, specimens, and mo-tion pictures. IA limited number ofticketss aTe available, and may be ob-tained at the Information Office.e Ad-mission without ticket may be ob-tained after 3:55S o'clo~ck Sunday.

DISPOSAL OF SEWAGEDEPICTED IN MOVIES

MONDAiY

THE -OPEN FORUM,, . . .

A ;Ag

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editorla; BoardJ H. Melhado '27 F. L. McGuane '27W. H. Hossie '28 E. L. Welcyng '27

Features DepartmentPhotographic Editor

H. A. Willoughby Sp.

Features WritersH. T. Gerry '29Cartoonist

L. Seron '29

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTMENTS

Night EditorsAndrew Anderson, Jr. '27 E. J. Gohr '26C. A. Bartlett '27 J. B. Goldberg '26A. J. Buckley '27 A. D. Green '26

N ewswritersG. I. Chatfield '28 E. D. Lissner '26A. L. H. Darragh '28 John Lovejoy '29

Sports WritersC. J. Bernhardt '28 J. G. Sullivan '291 A. C. Pforzheimer '29

In charge of this issue: Joseph H. Melhado

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.W. X

LBOSTON OPERA HOUSE: "Carmencita and,

and the Soldier," today. "Lysistrata" to-morrow matinee and evening.

CASTLE SQUARE: "Abie's Irish Rose."-Heaven only knows how it continues to.draw.

COLONIAL: "Ben Hur."-Magnificent moviespectacle of early Christianity.

COPLEY: "Hay Fever."--Brilliant comedy.Final week.

HOLLIS: Dark.,1IAJESTIC: "The Big Parade."--War movie

intensely emotional.NEW PARK: "Rain"-Somerset Maugham's

interesting drama of passion and religion.PLYMIOUTH: "The Judge's Husband."--Fem-

inism up to date.REPERTORY: "Heartbreak House."---he

English "Cherry Orchard." Last week.SHUBERT: "Naughty Riquette."--With the

vivacious Mitzi.TREM1ONT: "Naughty Cinderella."--Charm-

ing comedy. Closes tomorrow.WILBUR: "Aleroa of the South Seas."`-Ap-

pealing picture of South Sea life.--------- - - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~I

ILANS for an All-Technology Circus are under way at last. Acommittee chairman has been appointed, his committee has been

decided upon, a date has been tentatively set by tacit understandingamong the members of the Institute Committee. All that remainsis the planning for the circus itself. For the formal arrangementsand mechanical operations incident to a successful circus, the com-mittee can be depended upon to carry on its share of the work. But

that committee can only direct. It will be unable to arrange thestunts, to provide the ideas for the burlesques and the mimicry.

The burden of planning each individual act must fall uponeach activity, each fraternity, each dormitory group, and the Com-bined Professional Societies. To the members of these bodies fallsthe task of working up a performance worthy of a place on theprogram of a Technology student gathering. The quality of thestunts in the last circus was excellent; and if those presented thisyear average up to those of last year in quality, the verdict of everystudent who attends will be the same as it was then, "We wantanother circus." A good stunt requires an original idea and muchwork, but the results justify the effort expended.

In response to the suggestion offered in this column last Mon-day, several organizations began to plan for the then hypotheticalCircus. Now that the hypothesis has become a reality, we can an-nounce that the Tech Engineerng News and THE TECH will berepresented at the third All-Technology Circus with the traditional"Official Bar." operated jointly by the two activities. We haveour circus stunt. What are you planning?

BENITO MUSSOLINI

0 MAN in the world today has been the subject of more discus-

sNa sion, the object of more criticism than has Benito Mussolini.To the average so-called democratic mind, he is a tyrant, a crueloppressor, a man essaying to impose his indomitable will upon themultitude. What is the story of this great leader, for all concedehim that much?

To understand Mussolini and the principles for which he stands,one must review briefly Italian history of the past century. Ahundred years ago there existed the faint glimmering of a hope

toward national unity for the people speaking the Italian tongue.At that time the land we now call Italy was composed of manysmall and independent states. For years this ideal for nationalunity, known specifically as the 1esorgimento, had barely lived.However toward the middle of the century, it began once moreto occupy the minds of the thinking men.

In 1861 this spark of ideal took fire and gave to the worldthe kingdom of Italy. Thus -was territorial unity effected; andby mutual consent Victor Emmalnuel was chosen as the first king.But in this new ,stl-a' there -%was something lacking. People travel-ed their individual roads -is they had always done, taking little coo-nizance of the fact that they now7 had a king.

At the enld of thie World -War, Italy, ill common w\lith otherEuropean nations suLffered it, terrible reaction. Times were hard,nmoneyl was scarce, mei pfloy.mlnie('nt was high, the people were in des-

pair. Then in that darkest hour, the insidious principles of Soviet-ism crept in, taking root almost inimediately. Italy's fate was inthe balance, and it looked als if the outcome would be destruction-w-hel suonuddenly from nowhere stepped a man who proposed combativemneLoasures. and then proceeded to carry them out. That man wasBenlito Mussolini !

People will argue: "He is an autocrat just the same." Well,yes, in the strict dictionary interpretation he is an autocrat; butjudoge -men by what they do, not by dictionary definitions. Mus-solini has saved Italy from national destruction, he has united thepeople, he has imposed personal restrictions on them because herealizes perfectly that unlicensed liberty has been the ruination ofevelr; civilization in the history of the world. He has set up lawfulautholrity,, and inculcated respect for it. And the most importantpoint of all is that in doing all this he has not only won the ap-proval of all, but has also obtained their whole-hearted co-operation.What more is it possible for a man to do for his native land?

Some day in the world's Hall of Fame, the name of Benito(g1ussolini will take its place among the greatest statesmen of alltime.

Mount Vernon ChurchBeacon St. and Mass Ave.

MinistersSidney Lovett Everett Baker

11 o'clock--Alorning Mrcrship. Mtf.Lovett will preach. Sermon sub-ject, "The Power of the Gospel."

7.30 P. WI.-The Young People'sSociety. Illustrated lecture by theRevr. Charles E. Park, D.D. Sub-ject, "Paradise Lost."

FIRST CHURCH INBOSTONOrganized 1630

Cor. Berkeley & Marioorough Sts.Rev. Charles E. Park, D.D., Minister

Rev. Edward CummingsMinister Emeritus

SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 11 A. 3I.Dr. Park will preach

.mUSICCantabile--Fourth Symphony ........ WidorHark, Hark, My Soul .................... ShelleyGod be in My Head ........................ DaviesChorale ....... ................................ Kirnberger

Organist: Mr. William E. Zeuch

Lime~~z -- -

Official NewsOrgan of theUndergraduatesof Technology

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- & Record of

Oontinuous-News Servicefor 45 years

Contributions to this department are welcome and it is the desire of the Editorto give it a more extended scope. Communications must be signed or they will notbe considered for publication and must be in the office of THE TECH by 4 P. M.preceding an issue. It is to be distinctly understood that what is printed here isnot necessarily an expression of editorial opinion. Communications of an unde-sirable nature will not be printed.

MANAGING BOARD

G. C. Houston '27 ...... General ManagerJ. D. Crawford '27 .............. EditorF. E. Anderson '27 ..... Managing EditorW. H. Reed '27 ...... Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDD. R. Knox '27 .......... News EditorA. S. Richmond '28 ...... Sports Editor0. W. Rideout '28 ..... Features Editor

E. V. Lewis '28 .............. TreasurerW. E. King '28 .... Circulation ManagerP. E. Ruch '28 .... Advertising Manager

OFFICES OF THE TECH

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

Business-Room 302, Walker MemorialTelephone, Univ. 7415

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Monday, Wednesday

and Friday during the College yearEntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post Office

The Lounger has had his attentioncalled to -the following wise-crackfrom the Boston Herald. He is pass-ing it on to the Physics de-partment or the Chemical Engineer-ing department or the Chemistry de-partment or whoever it is that is inthe business of exploring for newideas so that textbooks may be-come obsolete more quickry.

"Now that the University of Illi-nois has chosen 'Illinium' as the namefor 'Number 61,' the newly discov-ered element, we hope that Tech willlose no time in finding another ele-ment to go ringing down the ageswith the name of 'Massachusium.'

An anonymous member of the Classof 1885 wrote our Editor and aftercommenting on two grammatical (ortypographical) errors he had culledfrom T HE TE CH, said, ". .............................

"Why cannot the authorities rea-lize the yearning for a Ford car in

the basement or on the roof, and havethem recognized as fixtures in con-tracting for the new dorms? Is Henrypaying for this propaganda, or is Hor-ace back of it? The feat was a glori-ous accomplishment, but the publiccannot recognize its scientific valueas the alumni can.

Yours truly,'85."

The Editor cursed the correspond-ent for not signing his name, there-by ruining a perfectly good contribu-tion to the "Open Forum." However,the Lounger has inherited the letterand feels it his duty to pass on thecompliment to the "Dormitory Gob-lin," whoever he, she, they, or themmay be. The Editor's loss is theLounger's gain.

Curiosity is consuming theLounger regarding those secret andvoluminous records that the Deankeeps in his office. According to thereports of certain individuals who

received Vote 10, and claim to havehad a chance to peruse their ownrecords, nothing seems to get by theInstitute authorities. Of course, theinevitable scholastic ratings are there,and the number of times one had torepeat Triple E and freshman phy-sics. Also,; those nearly forgottenpictures that were photostated at thebeginning of our sentence at Tech-nology; photos, that little institutionat Ossining has got nothing at all on

To the Editor:Regarding the recent agitation for

an increase in the student tax, I

would like to express what I feel to

be the opinion of many of the under-

graduates. This comes in culmina-tion of a series of similar, thoughless well planned and energetic, at-tempts on the part of certain activi-ty-crazed men to burden the studentswith unnecessary financial expendi-tures in support of over emphasizedextra-curricular interests.

While to some the money involvedmay mean little, it is undeniable thatto others it is of more importanceand, moreover, this action wouldmean but another step in the growinginfluence that is robbing Technologyof the wonderul reputation for unwav-ering pursuit of scientific studiesthat she has heretofore enjoyed.

If action in this matter were toend here perhaps little harm wouldbe done, but it is easy to see thatonce started, movements of similarkinds would continue and next yearwe would find ourselves with a $15.0(~student tax.

In conclusion; let me emphasizeagain that the primary purpose forwhich we are here is to develop alongthose lines of training for whichTechnology has become famous, theonly Institution where such a train-ing is possible, and that we must ex-pect to give up such sports as are in-dulged in by students of colleges of anotoriously less serious type than ourown.

To the Editor:A recent discussion with a few non-

athletes brought out the point that

if the proposed student tax increase

is granted by the Corporation, it will

not result in the furtherance of Tech-

nology's avowed policy of athleticsfor the mass but rather that it willresult in more trips for the variousathletic teams, instead of providingathletic recreation for a larger groupof men.

I believe in all probability that offi-cials of the Athletic Associationcould shed some light on this subjectas they are the ones who will haveto decide whether the money is to beused for a continuance of the old ath-letic policy or whether it shall gotowards trips.

(Signed) A Senior.

our own little Institute. As means ofidentification, the Lounger has notmuch confidence in photos takenyears ago, before Applied hadcreased his forehead with lines, andbefore fashion had decreed that theup-to-date student should hide behinda hairy upper lip.

The fatherly eyes of the Facultysee far and keen. The Lounger gaspswhen he hears that such items as thefollowing are set down in cold blackletters at the Dean's office: "Arrest-ed for disorderly conduct at religiousmeeting," "Fined ten dollars by Wel-lesley police for one hand driving.""Was drunk night of February 17."Not only are our activities at the In-stitute catalogued, but also manyother activities which might be moredesirable to keep under cover.

We wait with confident expectationfor our fingerprints to be demandedbefore long. Then the Faculty willbe able to determine definitely wheth-er John Jones takes his own Heatexam, or whether A. B. Grind passesit off for him with an "H."

Speaking on the athletic situationin its relation to scholarship, Presi-dent Paul Moody of iViddlebury Col-lege asserted that when .5ctoiarshipis put rigoroiusly xn its place withouta too pedantic conception of whatscholasrship is, athletics will be foundto be an asset rather than a liability.Athletics properly handled, he said,improve not only the standing of thestudent body, but where due emphasisis placed upon scholarship, train themin wise and economical use of theirtime. On the other hand, athteticsplaced first destroy scholarship stan-dards and become a serious detrimentto the institution.

ReportersPaul Keough '29 J. A. Russell '28R. H. Blair '29 G. R. Taminosian '27

,M. Brimberg '29 A. S. Walton '27| 'E. A. Michelman '29 R. T. Wise '28

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTAdvertising DivisionAssistant Managers

D. M. Sturznickle '28 Rene Simard '28Staff

C. R. Oleson '28 C. J. Hurd '29D. L. Dunklee '29

Circulation DepartmentAssistant ManagerC. W. Taylor '28

StaffD. R. Donovan '28 J. W. Palmer '29

D. S. Parsons '29Treasury Division

Assistant TreasurerJ. M. Farnum '28

Staff

(Signed) R. C. '27.

Sunday ServicesPROSPECT ST. CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH(Near Central Square.), Cambridge

10:30-Morning Worship. Excellent Choir.12:00-Sunday School. Two classes fo

men.6:15-Young People's Meeting.

TEMPLE ISRAELCommonwealtlh Ave., at Blandford St.

10:20-Rabbi Wollr, "In the clouds."11:00-Rabbi Levi, "The Poor Immi

grant."8:00(-Booklovers.

FIRST PRlES4BYTERTAN CRCHIN BOSTON

Columbus Ave.. and Berkeley St.10:.;0-Aforning Worship. Dr. Watson-

"The Source and Purpose of the Ideal"5:00-Expert Christian Endeavor Class.6:30-Young People'A Meeting-"How t

ovevrcome the spirit of anger and revenge.'

FIRST BAPTIST CIIIURCH IN BOSTONCor. Commonwealth Ave and Clarendon St.

10:30-Sermon by Minister. Morning worship.

12:00-Discussion Group.7:30-Student Club.

]EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCHClass. Ave., opp. Waterhouse St., Cambridge.10:45-Morning Worship.12:10-Epworth class for students.7:30-Young People's Meeting.

COLLEGE HOUSE1436 Mass. Ave.

HARVARD SQ. CAMEBRIDGEOTHER STORES AT

New Haven -New York - Princeton

Williamstown - Andover

TECH REPRESENTATIVEW. H. Carlisle, Jr. '28

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Friday, March 12, 1926THE TECHPap Two

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ENGINEER FROSH TOTUSSLE: WITH BROWN

Tomorrow night Coach Berny Mor-gan and his fighting freshman fivewill journey to Providence to meetthe Brown University yearlings.

As this is the final encounter of theseason, Berny is optimistic as to theoutcome, mostly due to the splendidshowing that his protegees havemade in the last two appearances.

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Friday, March 12, 1926 Page Three

To comfort those who are bewail- |-.lg Technology's lack of success in; MEN GET INITIALsports it is interesting to note the;:ecent defeat of the strong Boston ILTK8U T N 1UniversitY hockey team at the hands WORKOU Oilof the Beavers at Providence by a 2-1score. The significant part of the WAT101 Q1 1>1victory obtained by the Institute In- W As OF RI'dependents was that both goals weremade by freshmen. Being first year,nen they were naturally ineligible for Trucks Carry Shell to UVarsity play but they were allowed toline up intlhis unofficial game. Things town Where Charlescertainly seem to point towards a Free From Ice,reat ice season next year.

In defeating the Crimson fresh, theEngineers displayed remarkable bas-ketball ability and if they keep upthe good work they ought not to havemuch trouble with the Bruins. It maybe interesting to note that this year'sfreshmen have been every way su-perior to the first year teams of for-mer years; and it is also worth re-marking that this is the first time-in the annals of the Institute that theHarvard freshman five have been de-feated by Technology.

Competition Keen As StrongestTeams In New England

Enter Meet

Men Glad to Get off MachinesFor First Time Since

Last Fall

After several months of hibernationin the boathouse, working steadily onthe machines the Varsity crews tookto the water last night for the firsttime this season. The boats werelowered into the water on the CharlesRiver up near Watertown, where theice has been out of the river for several days.

Get Harvard CarrierAlthough no line on the perform-

ances of the crew could be obtainedlast night, considering the fact thatthis was the first time that the crewshave got the feel of the water, theshowing made was not half bad. Themen are in fairly good shape aftera long space of training and workoutsboth on the machines and several.jaunts up and down the road.

Manager Bob Bigelow of crewasked the Harvard manager if hecould borrow the Crimson shell car-rier, but failed to tell him for whatpurpose he wanted it. He then gota truck and took the carrier to theboat house where the shell was load-ed on and then the men set out foropen water.

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Coach Russ Dean and his sw~im-mers left Boston this morning forMiddletownl, Collnecticut, where theNew England Inltercollegiate Swim-ming Association holas -. s annualswimming tournament. Competingare Dartmouth, Brownl, Williams, Am-herst, Wesleyan and Technology.Dartmouth, by virtue of her strongimportration of freshman swimmers,is the outstanding favorite for firstplace. It is interesting to note inpassing that the Big Green has awater squad composed of about fiftyper cent freshmen. Brown is figuredto-come second, with Williams andlTechnology running neck and neckfor third place.

Dartmouth Strong in SprintsTaking the events in order, Bryant,

the Dartmouth streak and Coles ofBrown, are expected to take first andsecond in the order named inl boththe fifty and century free style. Gro-ver of Technology is almost sure ofa third place in the 100, and a goodchance for third in the fifty if hegets the jump on Conover of Am-herst.

In the backstroke MacCaw, anotherDCartmouith freshman, and Lum ofWilliams will cop the points. if theyrun true to form. In the breast strokeSchott of Williams will be practicallysure of taking first place. Just lastSaturday in the Williams-Wesleyanswinifest at Wesleyan, Schotts low-ered his own record in the .breaststroke by four-fifths seconds, cover-ing the distance in the fast time of2 min. 39.6 sec. Isham of Dartmouthhas a good chance of taking secondwhile the Engineers have Puschinand P. Johnson who ought to breakinto the scoring.

In the dives, either Brown orWoods of Technology ought to takelfourth place if they can finish betterthan Brugiere of Dartmouth. BothTechnology's entries have had a ahardseason and, they are about due topull through. In the 440 free styleit is doubtful if Weis of Technologywill start but in case lie does heought to stand a fair chance to comein fourth. In the relay, Dartmouthwith her strong array of sprint menwill have anl easy time to come home,with the bacon. Brown, Amherst andTechnology ought to finish in theorder named.

Against Four Year RulePrevious to the tournament tonight

the coaches will hold a meeting. Ru-mor has it that in this meeting, thequestion of swimming freshmen on aVarsity team will be discussed assome of the colleges are stronglyagainst the four year rule.

FENCING TEAM MEETSARtMY THIS WEEKEND

Ken Hawthorne Out of LineupDue To Illness

With one of the best follsmen onthe injured list and the remainderofthe team pretty well tired out theTechnology fencing team leaves to-night for West Point where theymeet the Cadets on Saturday even-ing. Basing the results on compara-tive scores, and they Inever mean. athing, Captain Cole and his menshould continue their streak of vic-tories. Columbia, has a defeat overthe Cadets and the Tech team beatColumbia.

As a result of the illness of KenHawthhorne, who is at present atthe iBrooke's hospital, the lineup ofthe foils team'will be somewhat dif-ferent from that used in previousmeets. Ferre will be shifted fromnumber three to number two andSpitzli will take Ferre's old position.Davier will be -the other member ofthe foils team.

Captain Cole and Joe Levis will bethe duelling swordsmen, just as informer meets. The epee matches willbe in the nature of retenge duels forCaptain Cole, as he has been waitingall of the season to get a crack atthe men who defeated him last year.

Interfraternity BasketballResults

Psi Delta defeated Alpha TauOmega, 22-4

Sigma Nu defeated Theta Ch7, forfeit]

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Francis J. Carty '04, was electedpresident of the New England Rail-road Club at the anual dinner of thatorganization at the Copley-Plaza Ho-tel Tuesday night. Mr. Carty wasgraduated from the Institute inCourse II and is now Mechanical En-gineler for the Boston and AlbanyRailroad.~~~~~~~~~

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Pate Four Prida, NMarch 12. 1926I

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OFFICIALXEE 32

special examinationbe given on Monday,12 to 1 in room 1-271.

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in XEc32March 15,

Massachusetts

This afternoon at 4 o'clock in theHangar gym marks the opening ofthe Interscholastic Basketball Elim-

.inationl Tournament for Eastern Mas-sachusetts. This is the first time inthe hist ory of the Institute that anything of this sort has been attempted.Coach Henry P. McCarthy of theTechnology basketball team, who isin charge of the tournament, saidthat a competition of this kind ismuch needed by the high schools inthis vicinity and through his effortsthe tournament will be staged.

The seating capacity of the Hangarhas been increased considerably, inorder to take care of tile overflowcrowds, by the setting up of theknock-down bleachers. . In addition tothis every- facility is being providedto accommodate the players and spec-tators.

Mr. McCarthy announced theopening set of games all of which areto be played on Friday. In the open-ing game Brockton High School willplay New Bedford High School. Inthe second group Salem High Schoolengages Lowell High School. Thiswill complete the competition in theupper half of the draw. The lowerhalf will get underway at 730 o'clocktonight in which New Bedford Voca-tional and Plymouth High will cometogether. At 8: 30 which will be thefinal game of the first round Attle-boro High and Medford High willplay.

There will be no competition Sat-urday morning, the second round orsemi-finals not getting under way un-til 2 o'clock when the winner of theBrockton-New Bedford will meet thevictor of the S3alem-Lowell clash. At3 o'clock, the winner of the New Bed-ford Vocational Plymouth game willplay the winner of the Attleboro-Med.,ford tussle. This ends the play in thesemi-finals.

After the winners of the semi-finalshave been decided, they will clash inthe final and last game of the tour-nament which will be played at 8:30o'clock, tomorrow evening. The win-ner of the finals will be entered inthe annual Tufts tournament whichwill be played off the following weekend in the Goddard gymnasium atMedford.

Reliable officials have been select.ed by Coach McCarthy in the personof E. M. Kelleher who is chosen ChiefOfficial for the event, and James Par-ker who will act as his assistant.lBoth mnen are prominent Bostoniansand have handled several Varsity en-gagements in the Hangar.

As a preliminary to the final gamein the tournament tomorrow night,the Cardinal and Gray Varsity fivewill play Holy Cross quintet.

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THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers Courses, each of four years' dura-tion, in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering;Mining Engineering and Metallurgy and Geology; Architecture and Architectural Engineering; Chem-istry, Chemical Engineering and Electrochemical Engineering; Biology and Public Health and Sanitaryand Municipal Engineering; Mathematics, Physics, General Science and General Engineering; and inEngineering Administration. These courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science.

To be admitted to the frst year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen years,and must satisfactorily fulfill entrance requirements in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigo-nometry, Physics, Chemistry, English, History and French or German and two units of eltctive sub-jects. Examinations are required In all subjects except Chemistry, History and the electives, the re-quirements for which are fulfilled by the presentation of satisfactory certificates. A division of theseentrance subjects between different examination periods is permitted.

Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in, September. In June, applicants will be ex-amined by the College Entrance Examination Board in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago andmany othe r cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is dssued in advance bythe Colle'ge Board.

Graduates of colleges and scientific schools of collegiate grade, and in general all applicants prepsenting, satisfactory certificates showing work done at another college corresponding to at least onerante~d by their previous triaining. ' havne tniga swr

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Corresponden'ce shbild be addressed to the Institute of Technology.PLBJ3ICATIONS

CataIO~g"U"J8-; bi Blletitis of General rnformation,. Summer Session, and Graduate SttdY andsearch ad heReort of~ the President aiid WFeasifirer.A~ny of ti aboave named publications *11 be mailed free on aPplfcrip, n.

The16 Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge 39, Massachusetts

Ad RF

TCHE -TECCH

BIG SCHOLASTICTOURNAMENT IN

HANGAR TODAYElimination Contests for The

Championship of Eastern

CHEMICAL SOCIETYWILL MEET TONIGHT.

"The Importance to Chemical The-ory of a Knowledge of the PhysicalProperties of Substances" will bethe subject of a paper to be deliveredthis evening by Professor FrederickG. Keyes, Head of the Chemical De-partment at a meeting of the North-eastern Section of the AmericanChemical Society. Dr. Benjamin T.Brooks, consulting chemist, on thestaff of Arthur D. Little, Inc., will pre-sent a paper the subject of which hasnot yet been announced. The meet-ing will be in room 10-250 at 8 o'clock.

Dr. Brooks is the author of a bookentitled "The Chemistry of the Ben-zenoid Compounds." According toMr. Brian Mead of the Chemistry De-partment, the A. D. Little Companyhas been making recently a study ofthe phase cracking of oil compounds,and it is expected that Dr. Brookswill speak on one of these subjects.

ENGINEER MATMEN INWIN OVER TUFTS MENAfter losing the first three bouts

against Tufts at Medford last night,the varsity wrestling team came backstrongly and nosed on its opponentsby the score of 15 to 14. The Tech-nology points were the result of threefalls scored by Harris, Capt. Franks,and Staebner.

Jimmy Cullen lost the first bout toThorpe of Tufts in the 115-poundclass, who turned out to be a strongopponent. In the most strenuous boutof the night Johnson of Technologylost to the Tufts entrans after almosthalf an hour of wrestling. Rabino-vitz of the Engineers also was beatenin an overtime bout.

Harris and Franks each both easilywon from their opponents by falls.Hanson of Tufts won the next boutby default, so the score was 14 to 10in favor of Tufts when the last boutstarted. The two heavyweightswrestled evenly for the first nineminutes, but at the start of the firstovertime period, Staebner of Tech-nology threw his Man and Technolo-gy won the meet.

In the meet against Stevens tomor-row, there will be no 115-pound boutas the Steevens man is sick. How-ever there will be two bouts in the135-pound class, the Technology menbeing picked from Rabinovitz, Ogden,Heessel, and Warburton.

The SummaryThorpe, Tufts, beat Cullen, Tech, by ref-

eree's decision.Morrison, Tufts beat Johnson, Tech in six

overtime periods. Time advantage, 5m. 56s.Small, Tufts, beat Rabinovitz, Tech, in

two overtime Periods. Time advantage, 2m.50S.

Harris Tech, threw Ropes, Tufts. Time:5m. 44s.

Franks, Tech, threw Pett, Tufts in 5m. 3s.Hanson. Tuftfs, won from Burke, Tech, by

default.

Staebner, Tech, threw Lehan, Tufts. Firstovertime period. Time 26s.

Score: Technology 15, Tufts, 14,

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NOTICES

UNDERGRADUATEWRESTLING

Today and tomorrow the wrestlingmats will be in the Walker MemorialGymnasium for the interclass meet.

CIRCUS COMMITTEE

The entire Circus Committee willmeet in the Committee Room ofWalker Memorial next Tuesday at 5.

LUTHERAN STUDENTS

The Lutheran Student Associationof Boston will meet this eveningat the Phillips Brooks House, Har-vard. Rev. C. P. Harry, national sec-retary, will be the speaker. Rev. Mr.Harry will preach at the Associationservice Sunday afternoon. Lutheranstudents of Tech are cordially in-vited.

MECHANICALS POSTPONE TRIP

The Trip to the Worthington DieselEngine Plant which was posted forthis afternoon has been postponeduntil next Friday, the 17th.

DEBATING SOCIETY

There will be a meeting of the De-bating Society Tuesday at oneo'clock in room 2-190.

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