Vol. XLVII No. 4 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 Pric~e Five Cents. ~ ~~~~~~~~~ I

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Will Be Assisted By TrioArtists Upon Stringed

uyJz "o, selectiolls composed by famous Eu-scored between them, most of them IDr. Samuel Cate Prescott '94, Head roenIatr s etoeBuh

from Weslaeya court. weefa u of the Department of Biology and Pub- Schumann and others, avritten in the!Therirt thesleInstiutedaggregfation-as lic Health at Technology, has been eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

peror o he nsttue agreaton s7 nominated for president of the Alumni He includes among the list of selec-far as speed was concerned but the, Association, of the Institute. tions to be played many well-knownpassing and teamwork oof the latter I Nomination of Dr. Prescott, who was popular melodies. Assisting the Bos-

were the outstanding feature of thel graduated in the class of 1894, is ton musician will -be three famed art-

Engineer's v-ictory. |enuivalent to eletion. He has been ists in ]Bernard Ocko on the violin.

To strt te gam Wese~an re~lvice-president of the alumni associa- louis rKaufmaii on the viola, Mariefirst blood as Bradshaw, the visitinlg tion for the past two years. Rnemapt Rosanoff at. the violoncello

center, dribbled under the basket for Dr. Prescott is internationally wshile Mr. Whiting will play the piano-the initial score of the game. Allen known for his work in biology, particil- forte.sank a foul s120t for5 the first contribu- larly in the industrial field in whichtio to the Te lnlogy cause. Travis jl vi~e~h sp iliedLscored for Wesleyanl puttin tevis- During the war Dr. Prescott held the fi etw o~sR cervetors ahead by three points. Captain rank of major in the Sanitary Corps Clubs En2thusiasticallyJack put his team away in the lead by ani a lifo h iiino ey

dribbling in a two pointer andl insert- dration in the Bureau of Chemistry at 'Wheaton C~ollet-e gave tlle Combined

ing a foul shot when Hinck helel ham | Washington. He was director for "'TS

The score at this stage of the game three years of the Research Labora- n i a] Chibls one of the most enithu-

was 7-1 in favror of Wesleyan. After tory of the United Fruit Company of siastic receptiolas received by the

the ball had challged hands several Port Limon, Costa, Rica, where he Clubs this year wvhen thley presented

time theTeeholog fiv wored te jmade notable studies in the preserva- their full program at that place Sat-ball up to quarter court wllere Allen ttion of foods. udyngt h a^pwn un

sa a air7askt. Amomet laerz Prominent Society MembeAllen again repeated his act of scor-l - Hei elwo h mrcnA-tette provedl a.,ain its D)opularity by

ing ad theCardial an Grayweresociation for the Advancement of Sci- cralnin- the most individual applause,

only two pOilltS down. ence, and a member of the American 33ach Club appeared twvice on t'he

Captain -Hinck knotted the count Cllemical Society, American Academy program giving tlleir regular nlumbers

being sevren all.Captain Jack~rt the Ws-or I)f cetyo Naturalists, Society of Chlem- -while the Glee Quartette ancl thle Sax-

leyan gave his team a two pOlllt ad- ' ical Industry, and in 1919 *vas presi- ophone Qulintette as specialty acts to-

vanta^,e by scoring from quarter court. i dent of the American Bacteriologists. I-ether withl thle dance music of the

(Continued on Pag-e 3)He is a member of thle American Pub- Teclitonianls servefl. to keep the pro-

1 c Healtli Association and various pro g;ran v ariedl. Extremle cord'a-Lty was

TECHNIQUE CAMPAIGN mifeSilal°ite m,,,ss.~rok clhown to tlle nlenibers of thle ClulbsPROVES SUCCESSFUL IGeorge E. Merryweather of the Class inl thle danlce periovl after the econcert

of 1891i, President of thae Motchl & to) whichl tlley Nere illvited.

nnore Yearboos zolel Inan(Continued on Page 4) r|

Last Year-Extend Sales , -L~ecturer zSpeaks OfI 'RESEARCH ROMANCE-'

Closinlg thaeir regular annutal signup IS OfRE MUJC W anual Laborcai)-ipaigii last Saturlday noon, Teeh- IS A DEiU JCnione has founld thl-ft more book~s wrere ! ~ ~ -sold thlis year thlan last. Tllis resultIiE. B. Craft of Bell Telephone IProfessor Spofford Relatesm-as especially soulght after, becaulse of Laboratories To Speak i' Development of Civrilthe fact tllat p);inting costs wmiolld; _ aniontle to more tilan $1000 over t~he| seRm~~ rR l~lI l- Engineeringfi-irre of thle previous volumge. sI'. dstxtr" is annotunede ;s thlr topic of

HTow~ever since thlere are a nwimber '1- next Aldredl lectwl8. tO 1T),~ Iici Cpct u~ne er tie ad

ilpf eiors thn le boot as eined bD- ..................... 3 sfidt f 5e~tse Pri- .............. Cai aldresses on}iigieearin;- -Tle F nad-1lrT fr tllebook, nd sice it is thle de- -i^; nlst ,iosaf tesa Mr. Craft's talk wvill elneomnl)ass j't 1l tll7

tlo s;teeial price of one dollar. Begin- I descripztionl o1 thle pjrvson-iitl-d trend~ Oi ! "Thle great worklls of a~nCielt. 'times,nmino Thurlsday the regt--llar post-cam- Researchl as relalted lto ind~l5tstr wXithsi Sh(l as yraianids, a (I llle llollial aquec-

P~ai-nrl price of twon eollars ^rill prevail. 0 cx;).mpleq drlawnl frop, III(, electricall (Incts .and hli 'l,,hway-, +-ere c onstructedl

Diue to a mlisutndlerstandi~ng onl tlle i/ominunlication fiexld. ;11(1 also -L de- l )) thle drivWenlal ror Oli' lflyiad~s 01'

Will of a inenib(,r of thle bwird otffroh- -cription of' solno ofL the mlethlzds .l( I siJave.. Molo lrn civ~ilizationl for sulch?77(17fr it. wns, orrmin-0ll- stat-ed in th-~ Iclmso l

rage 'MO AL __ A a,

A llecord of ,:/g~~~f icy-- Official- Newvst sketchy and- piecemeal, but it is cer- professor at Dartmnouth from 1894 un-

A Recmords ofEiS~X Fl o OgnoEteAcW:c£TE tainly the 'work of a genius to take! til the time.. of his death is replete

Newvs Servic erad | MOVIES'| cession of -small mid wester towns qualities and the same evidences of

| _ { ~~~~~~parently most commonplace people, through the spontaneous intimacy,

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY i METROPOLITAN iFE.A byerthe etrokhobwihlf. angis suents cansvtd hearrs thea

mos popul b yar proe'ssnor. clas esvoe him-e

MANAGING BOARD[XE1. Ruch '28 ............... General Manager

G . 1. Chatfield ' 28 .......... EditorA. S. Richmond 128...Managing Editori. A. Parks '28 .......... Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDW. W. Young '29 ............. News EditorJ. G. Sullivran '29 ............. Sports EditorR. H. Blair '29 ............. Features EditorA. C. Pforzheimer *29 ............ TreasurerG. F. Palmer '29 .......... Circulation ManagerJ. F. Clary '29 ........... Advertising Manager

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In charge of this issue: Murry Brimberg '29

Hi.

]I I JOHN SPANG

QaUALITY RADIO EQUI PMENTSTANDARD SETS AND PARTS

I NSTALLATION SE RV ICEPhone Kenmore 0745

'19 MASSACHUSETTS AVENIUE(Next to Cor. 33eylston Sat. ) Boston

,1FIrst Tested-Then Sold"-Discount to Tech Students--

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.A. G. Hilbert '29 H. B. Preble '30

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bers of students would seek him outat hsis offce and at his home to "talkthings over" and get his help, andnever ivithout avail. Kindliness, cour-tesy, interest in the finer things oflife, sympathy for all that meritedsympathy, were the qualities -which hetaught, and these qualities were hisreal subject, English literature the in-troduction.Formal scholastic attainments at

Dartmouth, Paris, Berlin and else-where and his writings on English lit-er ature seem of small significancecompared to the accumulative and ac-cumulating inspiration to use inherentability to learn and to do worth-whilethings which he aroused among histhousands of students.

At a technical school such as Tech-nololgy it seems hard to arouse an in-

terest in a cultural subject. This per-haps makes Professor Emery's accomn-plishment while with us the more re-markable. However, we should notfail to appreciate the secret of his suc-cess, and 'profit by it in all of ourteaching as well as all of our learninghere at Technology. Teaching andlear7i-kig cannot be done with an anriland a, hammer.. They must be donewith mind and soul. Inspiration andhigh ideals are what we want and notmere knowledge; public service andusefulness, not tables and charts.

Signed:Albert Farwell Bemis, '93.

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OFFICES OF THE TECHWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker,Telephone Univ. 70-2!)

Business-Room 302o, Walker,Telephone Univ. X7415

Printer's Telephone-HAN cock 8387

SUBSCRIPTIONV PRICE, $2.50 PER YEAR

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Paradise for Two,-with Richard Dixand Betty Bronson. (Until Sat-urday) .

"Paradise for Two," this week's fea-ture photoplay at the Metropolitanl,Eeaturing Richard Dix and Betty Bron-son, is built about that old and timeworn plot of the bachelor, the girl andthe will which requires that the heromarry by a certain date or lose thefamnily fortune. Few new ideas areIntroduced, but the usual embarrassingsituations provoke occasional laughs.

The supporting bdill of vaudevillefalls short of the standard usually setby this theatre. The feature Publixpresentation "Under Brooklyn Bridge",supposedly depicts life in New York inthe late "90's."' "The scenic effects arequite good but the act itself becomesmonotonous before the curtain drops.Thle medley of -British airs by the or-chestra is quite commendable.

1. THE TE CH.II'BOOK LIST.

RIVERS TO CROSS

RIVERS TO CROSS, by Roland Pert-wvee. Boston: Houghton MifflinCo. $2.

The path to success is not an easyone to travel. Many indeed are the'rivers to cross." Nigel Praed, thehero of Roland Pertwee's latest bookfinds it so. Serving in the Secret Ser-vice during the World War was a tre-menclous anticlimax to the humdrumexistence of a carefree traveler. Butwhen Praed set foot once more inEngland things began to hum. Hefound himself swept aU1log in a floodof international intrigue that centeredabout England's attempt to establish aflying field favorable to trans-Atlanticaviation. Praed might easily haveavoided the entire issue had he notfallen in love with Philida Prothero-suddenly, completely, while travellingin a railway coach.

N~o earthly tie, then, could keep himfrom crossing his rivers,-not eventhe fact that Philida's stern, hard-headed, domineering father was thechief obstacle to the aviation project.Inldeed this last complication merelyopened up the field for strenuous bat-tles of the stubborn, decidedly funnyto on-lookers.

Blit enough for the plot; for theiplot is but a flimsy skeleton uponwhich the thread of the story is hung.The story has one great appeal whichmakes it the delightful reading thatit is. Have you ever laughed at peoplefor reading "dime-thrillers ?" Thosepeople have some justification for theirchoice: a love of excitement of the"blood-and-thunlder" type. Here is yourchance to read a story of a wonderfulhero, a dastardly villain, a maiden fair,plots and counter-plots, captures andescapes-all the time-worn devices ofwriters.

Don't fear derision, though, for "Riv-eys to Cross" is a book of real lit-erary value, of real characters, a storythat iiever lags, one that will hold yourinterest from cover to cover, and withleave you, finally, chuckling to your-self.

Fr.L. M.

Published every Monday, Wednesday andFriday during the College year

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Offiee

Member Eastern In tercollegiateNsewspaper Association The Lounger notes wmith much inter-

est the wild escapades of the intellec-tuals of upper Massachusetts avenue.He wonders whether John Harvard'sboys were trying to display their bit-ing sarcasm when they sent -two of theminions of the law to the hospital withbitten fingers and a third with a bittenneck. Gracious what rough boys theymust be ! Possibly these lads havebeen feeding their minds and starvingtheir bodies so that their cannibalismhas some justification. The Loungerthinks, however, that he could find a,much more appetizing morsel withwhich to break one's physical fast-ing than the fingers or ruddy neck ofan Irish policeman.

The Lounger feels sure that the po-lice much preferred the Technologycelebration to the recent Harvard fra-cas because while it was certain thatthe freshman and Sophomore engi-neers were not very considerate ofcertain inanimate objects in their paththey nevertheless had greater concernf or the health and welfare of the blue-coats than did the Harvard undergrad-uates.

Recently the Younger heard a rumorth at hle had been severely taken totask for an erroneous statement whichne made ill regard to hairy bow-legsof the 1-927 Tech Show chorus ponies.It seems that while most of the pairsof legs were most certainly bowed,they were most certainly not hairy-the reason for this fact is that all ofthe young gentlemen ill the ponychorus had the remarkable good for-tune to have their supporting membersshaved and powdered before theirHartford performance. Call you im-agine anything more cute ? Imaginehow cold these classmates of oursmust be since they have been shornof nlature's wvarmi coat. The Loungermost sincerely apologizes for makingsuch a -rave error.i

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Treasury Department,oAssistant Treasurer

K. D. Beardsley '2)!

Staff

EDITORIlAL DEPARTMENTEiditorialI Board

D. Y. Bradshawv '28 W. H4. Hossie, '28A.4 P. Morell '28 F. L. A!cGuane '28E. L. Weleyng '27 H. T. Gerry '29

I-. Rouse ' 29

NfEWS AND SPORTSDE PARTM ENTS

N igDBht Ed itorsM. I8rimberg '29 A. L. H. Diarragh '28G. It. Taminlosian '28 R. T. Wise '28

Niews WritersW. Wi. Dulley 27 P. T. Glynn '30L. C. Hanclin "2D D. T. Houston '30

.\1. Mlale '2".

Assista nt Sports EditorC. .J. Bernhardt 22X

Sports WritersP. Keoughl '29 L. Verveei Jr. '30

R::eportersO. C. Chapman '30 C. Connable '3'

W. J. Danziger *-29 F. C. Fahnestock '301L. E. Rudnick '30 G. T. Wadsworth '30L. H.i Gonzalez '30 Lo. Seron '291W. F. Bartlett '298 M. II. IFlegerman '28I

E' L. Krall '30G. Smith '30

Circulation DepartmentAssistant ManagerD. S. Par-sons '29S

StaffD. W. Diefendorf '-30G. I

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I Yale, started off at a furious pace, andthe spectators wei e settling down fora long bout full of action, when Doddslipped a three-quarter nelson on theInstitute man from which he was un-able to escape, and won the only fallof the meet in 1 minute, 4 seconds.Capt. Miller, of Yale, Intercollegiateecllampion, took a decision from Capt.Harry Franks, of M. I. T., by a time ad-vantage of 7 minutes, 40 seconds. Thebout was a hard one, alla the Yalecaptain had his hands full, both liter-ally and figuratively, every second ofthe way. Technology had to forfeitthe 175-lb. and unlimited events asStaebner was under his physician's

(Continued on Page 4)

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WALKER MEMORIAL DINING SERVICEGRILJL AD CAFETERLI

I BANQUElT WORKE A SPECIALTY .

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when Jack and Spauldinng executed thebest play of the evening when bothplayers working the hall lown thecourt at lightning speed, Jack havingthe ball near the basket attempted ashot. He was. closely guarded and in-stead of shooting feinted the shot anddeflected the ball to Spaulding whowas under the basket unguarded andcaged an easy basket.

Spaulding and Jack each scored foulshots and gave Wesleyan a five pointlead the score being 13-8. Allen drib-bled in for a. basket and Hinck scoredfrom quarter 'ourt as the half drew toa close.

After two minutes of the second halfhad elapsed, Hinck scored a one hand-ed shot from side court. For the firsttime during the game, Technologyfolged to the front when McClintockscored on a follow up shot. Jack scoredfrom quarter court to tie the score forWesleyan only to have the Cardinaland Gray machine take the upper handwhen Allen tossed one il from quartercourt. Lee scored for Wesleyan mak-inFg the score 19-16 in favor of Tech-nology. From then on the Wesleyanforwards never threatened the Tech-nology back court and to complete thefireworks, Brockelman and Hinck eachscored once while McClintock countedtwice in the closing minutes of playlto bring the final score to 28-20. Ilthe last three minutes of play CoachMcCarthy played four substitutes andthey stood their ground in a remarka-hle manler.

The sulnmmlalrv:

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Undefeated Purple Team WinsFirst Place In Every

- Event

Al undefeated Williams Collegeswimming team kept its record clearwhen it defeated the Engineers at Wil-liamstown on Saturday by a score of48-14. The Cardinal and: Gray failedto annex a first place, their opponentswinning every event and taking a sec-ond in all but thlee. Captain Groverwas the outstanding player for the In-stitute taking two seconds.

Captain Parker of Williams and Gro-ver engaged in the closest races ofthe meet, the 40 and 100 yard dashes.Both men were very evenly matchedand it wras only a final burst of speedthat wron for the Purple leader in bothevents. In the 150 yard backstrokeLuey of Technology wsas lead to thefinish line by Lum.

The summary:Dive-Won by Dawes, W~illiams;, Lewis,

Williams, second; B3rolvn, M. I. T., third.40-Yard-Woni by Parker, Williams;

Grover, M. I. T., second; Johnson, M. I.T., third. Time, 20 1-10s.

440-Ya~rd-Won by B1utcher, Williams;Calder, Williams, second; Weis, M. I. T.,third. Time, 6nm 7 8-10s.

150 Backstroke.-Won by Lum, Wil-liamns; Luey, M. I. T., second; Morton,Williams, third. Time, lim 55s.

100-Yard Swim-Won by Parker, Wil-liams; Grover, M. I. T., second; Johnson,M. I. T., third. Time, 58 2-10s.

200-Yard Breaststroke-Won by Schott,Williams; Healy, Williams, second;Puschin, M. I. T., third. Time, 2m39 2-10s.

Relay-Won by Williams (Boynton,Phelps, Putney, Parker). Time, Im19 2-10s.

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Page ThreewnMnranv. Februaxv 14. 1927

High Jumip-Steele (Scratch), Peyes

(Scratch), Fastre (2 inches), Edlund (2

inches). 5 feet 2 inches.

FENCERS LOSE MEETTO ARMY SWORDSMEN

Harris Is Only Technology ManTo Score on Cadets

United States Military Academy de-feated the Institute fencers at West|Point Saturday in a meet featured bythe good work of Harris, Technology'sonly point-winner. He lost only onebout and managed to take three fromItle Ail ly team. Capt. Ferre also per-formedl creditably, but was outclasselby the superior work of the Cadets.Technology broke even at sabers, but

|tost all but two bouts at f oils.The sumnmary-:

|Foils-Harris, M. I. T., defeated Quill,15-4 * Dohs, Armv defeated Ferre, 5-3 ;B~recksenridge, Arnzy, defeated Ferre, 5-3;IQuill, Army, defeated Ferre, 5-2; HarrisIdefeated Brownlee, 4-3; Dohs, Army, de-Ifeated Harris, 5-4; Quill, Army, defecated|Lester, 5-4; Breckenridge, Army, defeat-ied Lester, 5-3; Dohs defeated Vrernon,IMA. I. T., 5-2.IFoils Score-Arms- 7, SKI. 1. T. 2.ISabers-Harris, M. 1. T., defeated Gid-

Idings, Armny, 5-4; Bixcel, A&rny, defeatedIReyna, 1%I. 1. T., 5-3; Cuno, Army, de-Ifeanted Reyna, M. I. T., a-'1; Harris, AIT.11. T., defecated Goodrlich, army, 5-3. a

s S.tRaer Seor e-Ar-\l y 2, DU. 1. T. 2.iFinal Score-Airay 'J. 2U. I. T. 4.

|ENGINEER FRESHMANIFIVE WIN OVER B. U.

Op~ening tip a iast minute rally, theICardinal andl Gray freshman basket-ba)cll teatil scored a close victory overIthe Bostonl University yearlings by|the score of 25-24. Bates and Lawson|of the Engineers were the high pointscorers for their team accounting forjeight floor baskets between them. Withlthe score 24-24 with one minute to go|Captain Slpahr was fouled in attempt-|ing to score and made good a shotfrom the free throw line which woon

, the game for the Engineers.

Running one of the best races oflis career, Ken Smith smashed the[rstitute board track record for the I1000 yards at the Saturday afternoon'handicap track meet. He took fourlifths of a second off his old record ofLast year which was 2.25. Herberts,.eading until the runners started thelast lap, was overtaken by Smith on-he final corner and was about fiveyards behind at the tape.

In the mile Pete Kirwin startingrom scratch took the lead after the

First two laps and was never headed.Red Bennett trailed him closely formost of the distance, but in the lastL50 yards Pete opened up a large leadlor himself finishing about 25 yards to'he fore.

Fay had little difficulty in taking aFirst in the 600 having at the finish aLead of about forty yards over Pres--ott h'is nearest opponent. In the 40yard dash Berman just nosed out PeteDahl, to take first. The latter rompedhome first in the 300, with yards tospare over Jandris.

Hank Steinbrenner, as usual, wasFirst in the high hurdles with Joe Col-lins trailing him closely. Galeota tookthe honors in the shot put while Steeleout-jumped Peyes by one inch in thehigh jump.

The summary:

40 yard dash-Berman (Scratch), Dahl

(1 foot), Danner (1 foot), Edlund (1 foot),

rhompson (3 feet). Time, 5 sec.

300 yard-Dahl (3 yards), Jandris (l

yards), Addison (8 yards), Earle

(Scratch), Tie for fifth between Stein-brenner (Scratch) and Stevenson (21

yards). Time, 36 sec.

High Hurdles-Steinbrenner, Collins,

Burgess. (All started from scratch).

Rime, 6 2-5 sec.

600 yard run-Baby (Scratch), Prescott

(20 yards), Walters (10 yards), Gonzalez

(18 yards), Houston (20 yards). Time.I min. 20 see.

1000 yard run-K. A. Smith (Scratch),

Herberts (30 yards), Mitchell (5 yard,),

Robinson (20 yards), Worthen (25 yards).

Time, 2 min. 24 2-5 sec. -Ness Record.

1 mile-KIirwin (Scratch), Bennett (40

yards), Austin (50 yards), Mitchell (-'0

yards), Does (50 yards). Time, 4 min.13 sec.

Shot Put--Galeota (4 feet), Martini (3

root 6 inches), Glantzberg (Scratch), Ver-

veer (6 feet 6 inches). 38 feet 5 inches.

.71

Yale took the decision from they Lead Fails To Balance Technology wrestling team last Sat-LastcMinute Rally of Inreaiy at New Havell by taking a clean

swveep of all seven matches, two ofEngineers which were forfeited for lack of en-

trants. The Eli's were only able toCK STAR OF GAME .,ake one fall from the Engineers, andC3K aT19W |\ N~C3ME i were forced into one overtime period

in the 115-lb. class. Cullen put up a(Continued from Pae 1) good fight against the Yale man and

ias on even terms with him at thescored a foul when Travis held | start of the extra period, but lost byWesleyan went ahead a notch a time advantage of 1 minute, 40 see-

onds. Johnson and Rabinovitz per-forimed well and kept their men busy,]Hut were unable to stay behind forany length of time.

I Harris, of M. I. T., and Dodd, of

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Br oceelmani, , lf ..............

Reyniler s, rf .................Allen, If ....................

MclDowwell, c ................KeClintock, c ...............

Hinck, lb ........ ......

Mleyrelrs, 1'1) .... . . . . ...

Estes, 1) ....................

Alockl lb ....................

Totals ...................

Wesleya n

Travis, lb ...................

|Ap'ment, lb .................Lee, rb ...

Spaulding, rbBradshaws, c ................

Nichols, c ...................

Jack, lb ....................

Sanders, If ..................

Vrancott, rf ..................

"THE HOT-PIPE BLUES is now a back num-ber . . . a dirge of days gone by. Pipes nolonger moan, "What'll I do?" They'vechanged their tune to "Sweet and cool,"and "This is my lucky day!"

So, if your pipe still gets red-hot, it's ten,tozone you're still smoking -tobacco that'scut too fine. Finely cut tobacco burns fastand naturally smokes hot... PIPE tobaccoshould be cut in large flakes... slow-burning ... cool smoking!

Try this on your pipe: First ream it clean,then fill it full of Granger Rough Cut ...It's the latest pipe-hit, a perfect classic,nevergetshot. NoticehowslowGranger'srough flakes burn ... how cool it smokes.Like a sea-breeze from morning till night.

Granger ends all your pipe discord. Forit's neither sharp nor flat- but smoothand "mellowdious". . Just keep your oldpipe packed with Granger and life'll beone long sweet song!

GRAOUGHCTROUGH CUT

U£UP/ IHIRD C4l

'~$95i·· dTHIRD CM

Totals ..................... 8

Referee, Kelleher.

WILLIAMS MERMENI

MINNEKAHDAMINNESOTAWtINIFREDIAN

DEVONIAN

MAJESTIC

BELGENLANDLAPLAND

CEDRICCELTIC

DORIC REGINAMEGANTICLAURENTIC

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J. L. Batchelder, President, BatchelderBrothers, Incorporated, Boston; FrankE. Shepard, Superintendent, UIJnitedStates Mint, Denver Col.; Thomas C.Desmond -President, T. C. Desmond &Company, New York; J. Waldo Smith,Consulting Engineer, New York City;C. E. A. Winslow, Professor of PublicHealth, Yale School of Medicine, New-- aven, Conn.

Nominations for the executive com-'mittee are Dr. Allan W. Rowe, Chiefof Research, Evans Memorial Hospi-tal, Boston, and Frederick Bernard,Northwestern Mutual Life InsuranceCompany, Boston.

Those nominated for representa-tives-at-large on the almuni councilwere Prescott V. Kelly, Birmingham,Ala.; Charles W. Loomis, Detroit,Mich.; N. E. Tourtellotte, Seattle,Wash.; Paul M. Wiswall, New YorkCity, and Harry H. Young, Boston.

HOLDS FIRST OPENFORUM TOMORROW

Starting a series of open forumsheld under the auspices of the Tech-nology Christian Association, Profes-sor Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts Col-lege will speak on "Superstition, Be-lief and Faith," in the Faculty Din-ing Room tomorrow at 4 o'clock andlead the discussion following.

Prof. Skinner is professor of Ap-plied Christianity in the Departmentof Social Ethics of Tufts. Besides be-ing a leader of the Community Churchof Boston, he has, for a number ofyears, been leader of the Old SouthForum, and also a leader of the lib-eral movement in the Boston chrches.He is an author and lecturer on so-cial, economic, and international top-ics.

This is the first of a series of in-formal talks and discussions underthe leadership of prominent men ar-ranged by the T. C. A. for the stu-dent body. Included in the group ofspeakers are Mr. Herbert C. Herring,Dr. R. Demos, Prof. Kertley F. Math-or. and Dr. D. Brewer Eddy.

Saxophone Quintet ReceivesHonor of Being on Program

As Specialty Act

With their week's run at the Metro-politan ended, the Glee Club will com-mence two weeks of intensive workunder the supervision of William E.Weston, coach, in preparation for theannual Intercollegiate Glee Club Con-test in Symphony Hall on February 24when 12 ._ew England colleges willcompete to determine the best gleeclub.

To the winner of this contest will goa cup representing the New Englandchampioniship and also the honor ofcompeting in the national contestwhich will be held in New York March12. Last year's winner in both con-tests was Wesleyan with Technologytaking third in the New England con-test.

In the contest at Symphony Hallthe Combined Musical Clubs have hadthe further honor of having one of itsorganizations, the Saxophone Quin-tette, included in the program as a spe-cialty act. Each Glee Club in the con-test will sing a choice song, a songof its own college, and "The LotusFlower," by Schumann, which hasbeen selected for this year's prizesong.

For their choice song the Technolo-gy Glee Club has selected "Lo! Howa Rose," and for its college song, the"Stein Song." Tickets for the contestmay be obtained now at the MusicalClub's office in Walker and it is es-pecially urged by the management ofthe Clubs that as many Technologymen as possible attend the concert.

YALE TEAM DEFEATSINSTITUTE MATMEN

(Continued from Page 3)

orders not to wrestle, and none of theInstitute squad was considered heavyenough to play the role of David withwhatever Goliath the Yale team mighthave in store for the unlimited bout.

The summary:115-lbs.-Dasson, Y, defeated Cullen,

T, by time'advantage of lm. 40 sec.125-lbs.-Covert, Y, defeated Johnson,T, by time advantage of 5 m. 40 sec.13o-4bs.-Wylne, Y, defeated Rabino-vitz, T, by time advantage of 3m. 25sec. 145-lbs.--Dodd, Y, threw Harris,Ir, with three-quarter nelson, time, 1m. 46 sec. 158-lbs.-Capt. Miller, Y,defeated Capt. Franks, T, by time ad-vantage of 7 m. 40 sec. 175-lbs.-Wonby Yale, forfeit. Unlimited--Won byYale, forfeit. Score: Yale, 27-Tech-nology, 0.

FRESHMAN SWIMMERSBOW TO WORCESTER

Worcester Academy swimmers con-tinued on their victory path Satur-day defeating the Beaver freshmen 39-23, at the Academy pool. Jarosh in the100 yard backstroke and Appleton inthe breast stroke were the individualvinners for the Institute.

John Jarosh broke the Worcesterpool record in the backstroke, finish-ing in the fast time of 1.16 1-5 sec:onds. This gives him his second poolrecord in one year, having previouslybettered the Institute record in a cLassmeet.

The sumnmary:50-Y-ard Swin l-Won by Nichols.

Worcester; Torchio, AI. I. T., second;Ellsworth, Worcester, third. Time, 27s.

100-Yard Backstroke-Won by Jarosh,M. T. T.; Sullivan, Wrorcester, second.Riley, Worcester. third. Time, Im 16 !-5-.

100-Ya.rd Swvimn-Won by BicknellWorcester; Torchio. M. I. T., secondField, Worcester, third. Time, imn 2 1-5::

100-Yard B3reaststroke-Won by -\ppl(-ton. 5I. I. T.; Bumbaum, AI. I. T., secollndWilson, Worcester, third. Tine. 1 n20 l-5s.

200-Yard Swilml--AVon by Johnson,Worcester; Forsberg, Worcester, setonldJarosh, -I. I. 1'.. third. Tfime, 2*m 27*i.

Di'e-W~on by Aldrich, Worcester: Dh,fendorf, -[. I. T., second; Cadden. Worces-ter, thirdl.

200-Yard Relay- Raeo--,Von. by Worr.'Ster (ENllsvorth, Siehols, Johnsol., Bicleneill); '1. 1. T., second (Jorosh. TolchieEBumbaum, Appleton). Time, lm 46 3-5:.

NOTICESOFF:ICIAL

"Applications for undergraduatescholarship awards for the academicyear 1927-2S must be filed at the of-fice of the Assistant Dean. Room 3-108,on or before tomorrow, February 15,1927. Application blanks may be ob-tained at Roonm 3-10S."

Meeting a train in h Union station '[Meeting a train in the Union station]

YOU'RE an experienced smoker. would not be far and away theYou know good tobaccos. You first. If Camels weren't qualityknow taste and fragrance. supreme, they would not be the

And you insist on the best overwhelming preference of smok-that's Camels. 0Only the primest ers who have tried every brand.

tobaccos grown are aood enough Your taste tells you the tobaccofor you-the experienced smoker. difference in cigarettes and you'reWhatever you do you are going to going to smoke the best. Yourdo right, if you know it. advice to others is - "Have a

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E 21English 21 will be given during the

celurrent term on Tuesday and Thurs-day at odne o'clock in room 2-270. MIenpaltposing, taking the eourse should pre-pal. for the first meeting on Webluiary15 the first two chapters of ProfessorPenfie! d Roberts's "ltrosestion toPolitics." -

For further information studentsshould consult Mr. M. R. Copithorne.-

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-Page Four .THE TECH Monday, Februaryr 14, 1927

FRESHMAN SMOKERWILL BE HELD IN

MAIN DINING HALLFind That North Hall Will be

Too Small to AccommodateAll Those Coming

COLLIER TO BE SPEAKER

Will Probably Draw CartoonsOf Prominent Men Present

At Get-Together

Freshmen will gather in the Main-Dining Hall of Walker for their smo-ker on Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in-stead of in North Hall as formerlyplanned. The sale of tickets so farindicates that the number of men whowill attend will be so large that NorthHall could not nearly accommodatethem all.

In all respects the class will benefitgreatly from the change of plans fornot only will the Main Hall give themen more room in which to gather,but it will also provide better facili-ties for speeches, singing, and mostof all, it offers much better accommo-dation for the showing of motionpictures.

In spite of the change in locationof the smoker, all other arrangementsincluding the program for the affairremain the same. Franklin B. Collier,cartoonist for the Boston Americanwill entertain the first year men witha humorous talk accompanied bysketches. It is his usual custom tomake at least a few cartoons of sev-eral of the men present

David A. Shepard '26, president oflast year's Senior class, has been pro-cured to lead the singing. He is wellknown as a musician to Technologymen in that he holds the position as

.banjo player in the "Tunesters," adance orchestra made up entirely ofTechnology men. To aid in the sing-ing, mimeographed copies of all thesongs to be sung will be distributedat the entrance.

The movies will consist of somereels of Technology events-and in ad-dition a comedy. Finally, to con-clude the affair, refreshments con-sisting of sandwiches and a'choice ofeither coffee or cocoa will be served.

UNDERGRADUATEDISCUSSION GROUPS

The first meeting of the discussiongroups will be held in the back officeof the T. C. A. today at 1:15 o'clock.

MUSICAL CLUBS

Tickets for the Musical Clubs' Con-cert and Dance at Sargent's School,February 18, are now on sale at theClubs' office, Room 310, Walker Me-morial. Price is $.75 each.

TECHNIQUE

There will be a meeting of the en-tire staff and all competitors in theTechnique office tonight at 5' o'clock.

Technology Glee Club Will EnterCompetition For College Cup Feb.24

"GREAT" SAY MANYWHO SAW TECH SHOW

(Con'tinued from Page 1)

down at ten o'clock, in order to catchthe 10:28 train for Pittsburgh. Theprecipitate departure of last year,when the chorus dashed to the sta-tion in their stage costumes, was nodoubt the cause of the mediocre at-tendance this year, it was believed bythe management.

Following the New York perform-ance, Thomas C. Desmond '09, presi-dent of the Technology Clubs Asso-ciated, said, in a conversation withGeneral Manager Whittier, "I broughtfourteen people to the Show and ev-ery one of them was delighted. I thinkyou should bring the Show to NewYork every year."

Three professional actors, friendsand guests of the dancing coach of theShow. Langdon Mathews, character-ized the performance as the most "Pro.fessional" amateur show they had everseen. Besides these specific congratu-lations, the management has receivedmany letters and telegrams from alum-ni in both cities which contain the/same general opinion. With this incen-tive, the management of Tech Showfeels that there will be no difficultiesto overcome before playing the Showon the stage in Boston and Northamp,ton in April.

DORMITORIES STAGESUCCESSFUL DANCE

Another successful dance was theopinion of the forty couples who at-tended the Dorm Dance in North Hall,Walker, last Friday night. An unusuallighting effect was obtained in the hallby the use of colored lights in an in-direct lighting system which eliminat-ed the overhead lights. Mrs. C. E.Turner and Mrs. L. S. Hamilton actedas matrons for the dance. As thedance neared its close the usual re,freshments were served.

Fraternity BouwlingSchedule for Week

FEBRUARY 15, 1927Phi' Kappa Sigma vs Sigma

Alpha EpsilonPhi Beta Epsilon vs Phi Sigma

KappaFEBRUARY 16, 1927

Phi Mu Delta vs Kappa SigmaPhi Gamma Delta vs Phi Kappa

FEBRUARY 17, 1927Chi Phi vs Theta ChiTheta Xi vs Delta Tau Delta

FEBRUARY 18, 1927Theta Delta Chi vs Delta Kappa

Epsilon

PRESCOTT NOMINATEDFOR ALUMNI LEADER

(Continued from Page 1)

Cleveland, was nominated for vice-president of the association.

Nine graduates of the Institute werenominated for three vacancies annu-ally occurring on the corporation ofthe Institute. They are Professor Wil-liam Z. Ripley, Harvard economist,who was graduated from Technologyin 1890, Elisha Lee, Vice-President ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad, and nowPresident of the Alumni Association;Oscar G. Thurlow, Vice-President andChief Engineer of the Georgia Rail-way and Power Company, Birming-ham, Ala.; Roger W. Babson, Chair.man of the Board of thte Babson Sta-tistical Organization, Wellesley, Mass.:

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