Vol. XLVIll--No. 32 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, PS6 rc928~e gn~- Price Five CentI - -

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Making their second tr~ip in tendlays, the varsity crew left for Prince-tonl yesterday. accompanied by thehund~red-fifties and freshmen. HeadCoach Bill H~aine, Coaclr Cedric Val-entine, managers Bill Thomas and BdRavakins, and assistant coaeb DenisD~earle. The schedule called for ttiefirst pra~ctice this morning, thus givingthe crews only one day to a~cclimnatethemselves before tom~orro,%v's race;

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Students Wrorkr Three ]Days toCollect Data for the

Efficiencies

Results of the Boiler Test for themen of Courses 11 anld -XV-2 have beenicompleted anid show an improvement,in the effciency obtarined last year.The data was takenl at the InstitutePower Planit from MIarch 20 to 22.

The duratiorl of the test was forty-eil-Iit hours. Observationis were madeb~y ninety-six studentis whao eachi serv-ed a six-ljoj,.r wateli. All1 the coalfir~ed dcirfii,- tile te,;t period wasshovelled into Nvheelbarrows, weigh-ed, duinped onl the floor, andd-shovelletl into tile stokrer ]toppers. Allthe w5ater fed to tile boiler's was'%'eig~hed in bar~rels. A total of 101tons of coal andi 1,9441,000 pounds c)Ewater wyere rise(].

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Song Book B]einag Compiltedl-Promb W~as Financially

Successfull

OPEN HOUSE~ DISCUSSED

Elections Announced by TechShow and by T~echnique

Are Approved

AU the meeting of the Institute Com--mittee vhich was held in the NorthHall of Walker Memorial yesterdayafternoon at 5 o'clock, several things

,ver, tliat the meeting scheduled forIhis aftcrimoon iii Room 3-2'70 at 3 will

ies which now have one representa-,tive on the Institute Committee offeredseveral arguments on why they wishedanother one, and a general discussionwas held between all the members ofthe Committee.

Due to the large nlumber of students,approximately 300, living in the dorms,it was felt that a larger representa-tion. was needed. The argumentagainst this was that other larger bod- ies of students, such as tile Com-bined Professional Societies of 700,only had one representative and therewas no reason why the smaller dormgroup should secure more representa-

lie postponed.Hoyt C. Hottel, reseai'ch associate

iii tile department of Chemical En-gineerin.- will address the group onldile subject, "Gasoline and its F~uture."This promises to be a topic of pecti-liar interest to men in automotive andtaer~onautical engineering and is givenby oiie who is fitted to speak withauthority on the subject. T'he Societyof Automotive Enrrineers is one of tht:niost active units of Teelinology'sCombined Pr'ofessional Societies. inpreseiiting Henry Al. Crane theywould have pi'esented' one of the pi-mieer~s of the autoniotive iiidustry. Hewill be rememberedt as the developerof the Crane-Simplex car. It is wiith I

sea running tc l rish tile chance ofswamping in the open water betweenSt. Mary's bridge and Elarvar(tl blridge.IProspects are brigllt for a tlliree-cor-nered tritimph over the Nassau oars-men, although the coaches bave notundlerrrated their opponents. The -var-sity has impr~ovedf considerably sincethe Navyq race, aii(l they will field anykinld of wa·;ter to, tlieir~ likting tomorrow,T'he last two wee~ks bav~e Icoen speAtalmost entirely in ro~ingr over a windycour~se, whiile if' tlie like should proveca~lm for the race, Haines' oar~smenwill Show to best adlvanltage.

Coach Valentin~e's Iiglit varsity hasfina~lly reaclied flie foirm lie has beenseeliing to obtain by frequent c~hanges

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HxAV GC10"D C' AiNCE

IM WTPW V W Al~3~neAAV &I" r LBP INCf G L A A u ay~

anitPearson, Reynolds, Do'lloffFairchild Should D Ib,

WNell in Maeet

Professor Chatfield Will1Freslhmen Before Maay

Set Ob~servatiolis of tII(- temperiture 0 othe air, water,, steiL11, flue --111 an1

lalso of the driaft at various points illFifteenththe funllacee oil the I~oiler settingS, lvrce 3--aiiii sepcu o lli

taken atn fjft(irli niinute intervals dur·- long ,(,,se, Ill,(, 'figs. - Vc s (2 s,, ,ill- tlhe entire~ I~vriodl of the test. Samn- low.milg~eIi let f ~mtples of tile liue lgag wrere takenl andIiilli1tit ig, n aal,:;

analyzd evenlialf iour.Dartmouth Sends TeamA comnpletvt I-PO~ot of thP PSIt S arilolt)is;edn"a ey trn

of tbe test is required by ~, the A.S ~rlort ss~ltn ; eys~o gM~. IF. Test Code lias been made by taicm~si f11nwosoeeachi studenrt andt inccluded a eonplt, (nAtilm- ol ag 4hieat hnlalance ill ordler to a(-counlt for·,ill of the available heae Ilrt ill tlhe coal. CAcLENDARlf 'I'lie resuilts ftoi~n tticse repoi-ts showeeltlhe P1.111t to hv1 oporartingh V(-rY eco?- Frid33jv April 27lionliea~llv. flwic c~onibirltf cfied 0 11 6e"' '''!·'lic''l''i ': ''',of 1)ofler, superheater~·1. furn ce .11d11t-h',c f 10cet o Auork)gra te _a -)~'· The filel ccos~t toniake onie thmilsand~ poundsl of: st(,an :15-- It'"Vi·-W Of 1=:V-111:,-ill batft.ttun bywiderl c oper'athil-. condlitio nls was thr- j1,w(E114 )nw

ty-six and half cents The (-oalSaturday, P,pril 28

usedl ill th(, te,;t was Stetson's Special _Toa Ofsof(:llgc

New River' of which~ thec Stetsonoi Coal (ihli p1isiRoll 1t.Comlnauy is file exelusive distribllltoriii Greater Boston l~ttn :In1ol.y

It has been announcedf by the Aero-Iiautical Department of the Institutethat all freshmen desirous of enroll--ing in tile Aerortautical Engineeringcom-se, Course XVI, an(I who are notnow~i registered in the course, mustapply for admissionl inl writingr, to Pro-,Pessor Cliatfield, not later' than MNay1st. All thiose nien wrho do so -Nilllbe considered onr the saine footingg astlhose noxv entel'ed.

It will also be necessary for everyfreshman who, ivishes to enlter or con-tinue, witli Course XVI to interviewP~rofessor Chatfield pei'sonally beforethe fifteenth of INlay. Following the

Of ficial

Ulndergraduate News Organ

of M~. 1. T.r

A Record of

Continuous News Service

For 47 Years

PUBLI[C CAN IGI IN Ilk I

I v IAAIO TMORBL~

.11E irS CHANCES TO'STUTIE COMM~WBITTEERE~JECTS DORM PL B~EA

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D"'EFEA r~T PRINCETON'lr~r81,'a

COBNSIDPERED GOOD

V6alentine's Lb-ht Varasity andFrosh Travel to Nassau

Wi9ith Varsityr Team

VARSITY`I IMPROVEDE

River Rough Duringg PastW~eek-F-Hrosh Very Heavy

Show Up Well

FOR TWO MEMBERS i

Battaliont ReviewOf Freshmen Willl

Be Hfeld To-DayColonel Cheneyq Will Inspect

R. 0. T. C. Cadets DIuringDIress Paraade

At last the time has arrived f or thelong anticipated and much talked ofReviewv of the Freshman Battalion.This afternoon at 5:15 as usual, theFreshmen will assemble on the drillfield, but this time to "pass in review"before tile official representative of theFiirst Corps Area Board. The Com-niandiing General has detailed Col.Sherwood A. Cheney of the EngineerCorps for this duty. Colonel Cheney ispresident of the Board of Officers, andlie is in ebarge of the entire inspec-tion of the R. 02. T. C. at the Institute.

The regular Battalion Review willbe followed by a. dress par~ade, so thatthe wliole affair will be similar to themovements the Freshmen have beenpracticing for the past few -weeks.

In addition to what is required ofthe Freshmen as guides and aides tothe visitors to Open House tomorrowafternoon and evening, there -%vill be aDress Parade at 5:15 for the benefitof the visitors. This -will takie placeon the lot between W~alker and theMain Building, and as it will, not in-clude a review, will probably not lastas loug as an hour. To make up forthis extra time there will be no drillon 'Nlonday and W~ednesday of mext

OFFICE EnUIPMa/ENT TOO

]BE SHOW~6N -1 ODAY

IOpenizil tile "Open I-Imse" pIrogranin!Nill ]jet ini es~hibitionl in17~(01 l-oon 1-4-51today of th~e latest developmente~ls iii

office equip~ment wid~ applian-es.. T.Iali:exhibJit. spconsored by4 the Depart't-rllle]Iof Eiiginileeri ng, A-dininlistr atimi. . nilltideirionstrate howt the modern1 office·

,lutilizes electricity to performt a mul-tiple of functions formerily donle byrhand-opera~i'~ te(! appliances.I~lectr~ical sortinES machinies which·1w \ill sor~t fron 3 400 to GO)D c-ards~ ill ziininute. anld then d ceco~ic!. prinit, andt

-its~at the data will i~~~loil intile exhiibit. Other exhibitiolls includetlie most r~ecent decvelopmenits inl ac--c-outintii niachines,, muld -rraphiing de-Vices, nianiifoldiin- re-ister-s, electi-ical

) typewriters~, dtiplicating~i niachineses, dic--taphoiries, ediplioness andt similar

equipient.Over 235 concerns'l7 haveti esei-e -vo demonstrationoi space for tbeirappliainces.

INY'lifle the exhibition today', lastinIg;.from 9) until 5 o'cloch, is prirnarily for

rlthe beiiefit, of niem])ers of the Fac~ulty-anti nn ter anduates it wl lob

opegeI to the public. Tomorrow- thet show-ing w~ill be conitinuedi as a fea-

ture of tile Openi House prog'ram.

209 000 VISITORSARIE EXPECTED~ ON

OIPEN HOUSUE NIGHTT

Freshmen WillI Participate asGuides and Aides to

the Gunests

SPECIAhL PARADE A ~CT 5

Teclinology will hold flie Sixthi An.nuall Open House under tlie wispicesof the Studeiit Combined' ProfessionalSocieties. Promiptly at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the doors of tliehiistitute will be ol~eii to those inter-ested in Technology. 91Many initerest-ing and ilistructive exhibition,, havobeenl planned, in order to show func-timiis of the diffei'ent deparaitmeiits.

Opeii House w-as established heresix yeairs ago by the Studen~t Cona-bined P rofessional Societties aLnd isitow oiie of inost impoirtant events oCtlie school year. Mlore thian 15,00O)people visited the Inistitute diuring~Open HIouse last year'. The c~ommit-tee is prep~aring" to accommodate over20,0100 peirsons this y-ear.

Over 20,000 invitations hiave beensent otit by the memberss of the Fa-c~ulty, students, and others, to per-sorns interested in inspecting the In-statute.

It is expectedl that there nrill befive doors opera tomorrow afternoon.T!he door~s in Buildiii-s 3 and 4 facin-thle Great Couirt w ill be opern, en-tr·ance 69. zhe entranr-ce to the 'MarineE'iigjn(_,,erin,_- uildiii--. aii(I the en-trannce inl thle 1\ining Biiildiwr; will

Freslimen w ill act as guitles andtides to the visitoi's. Thecse men

wilil be Iposted in d(ifferenelt sectionsof the buildhilp's auid will assist th~;lv·isftor's inl anly way possible. Theguides will esc~ort tile 'visitors throaug-lidiff'ferelit parts of tlie bImildings. Tlieaidtes w-ill I'emaii i ill a iiear~l v fixedl

I1)oitiou and will diiiect psersonis to the~(lifrereift exhibits. Some of the strideswill be heldl iii reservve in tile Iniformia-tion Office to arssist in acting asgluides to sp~ecial giiests., and to helpIn any occasioiis w\-iich may arise.

Progirams of Openi House will be dis-tribute(I to tlie fr~eslinin after drillthis afteriiooi inl order` to p'ovidetime for· tile nien to acqiiahit theinselves xvith. flie locaftions of the dif-fer~ent exiiibiticons.

Those fresinmenl assisting in -Ilijlhig~ all( aihil, tlle visitol's will be no-tirfled as to whcheteher they wiiil servefromr 1:45 to 4:45) or front 6:45 to

11) o'lock. ll nien dlesiring to as-sist both in the after'soon and eve-iiing should see Pi'ofessor Charles F.Park as soon as possi'ble.

A special dress parade will be heldat 5:15 for the benefit of the visitors,The men ivill assemble in the regulardr'ill, in back of tile Coop, at 53 o'clock,Attendance will be taken at this time,

.The parade will probably last about.a half to three quarters of an hour.

I Ilness PreventsHP. M. Crane Fromt'E

;Talking A t S. A - E.H. C3. Hottel to Replace Him

in Tialk on The Futureof Gasolinee

Due to illness Heiinry MI. Crane niustazgain cancer his eii-a-ement to ad-driess tile society of Automotive En-gineers. This does not mean, how-

DA~RTMOUTH' SENDS~ TEAM~

'rechimlogy'y's gymnasts -%vill enter,(lie LNew Engll1and Amatem-l! L Champion--Shipt~s andl Sectionll 01vinpic Tryousts'lwi-lich will lw clAd iii Walker~ Gyuatomoi-row nilght, it 7:45 p. nl.. confl-(](eIl of wiinniiing a hiiggh percet-tage'icof the places. Dave ~Wells. Norman'D~olloff. Haialold FdRrchildl, a-ml A l4merAloore irel~c tilw onaung tean, a,,e;-nj~eiilers(rIlteredtl

Reyn"flvlolds andl Jackl Pearison,;ilthiough, noct tcairn rneniberls, Shouldhdo SIood woicilk a~t thle mct. JackcI isti-Vilig out t'inr th~e Olympic~ tewni this

Boiler Test This Year Shows Marked IImprovemePnt Over Others of the Past

Course X VI StopsEnrollment Maay I

PBrofessor C. L. NosrtonGopes to Eulrople TodaysProfessor Charles L. Norton

is leaving unexpectedly todayfor Europe for a two months'stay. His iti nerary includesItaly, France and Germany. Hehad orginally planned to go ata later date with the AmericanCeramic Society, whose delega-tion leaves in two weeks, but

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MANAGING BOARDL. C. Hamlin '92 ........ General ManagerH. Rouse 29 ....................... EditorD. T. Houston '30........ 3 Ianaging EditorA. C. Pforzheimer '29..Bustness Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDL. Verveer, Jr. '30 ......... N ews EditorW. F. Howard '30........Features Editor

F. C. Crotty '30........,- Sports EditorG. Srnith '30 ...... Advertising ManagerG. K. Lister '30 ................ TreasurerD W Diefendorf '30.Circulation Manager

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It was a mighty hand that thrustone of God's creatures into the homeof a blessed Spanish family. Thatthe vivacious creature happened to bea pretty flower of gypsy womanhoodmay not have mattered much to thepower behind the hand, but it did mat-ter, and matter greatly to the happyhousehold of Jose Mendez.

Her devastating beauty reacted onthe emotions of the old master, thefather, as well as on the young master,and on the male servant of the house.And the young gypsy played her cardsvery ingeniously, in spite of Dolores,the mother, who stood by helpless."Me love nobody," Nubi would sayto the son, "me love only myself; butfor a necklace . "And around this

'"

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In charge of this issue: Stuart C. Westerfeld '31_ , _~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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triangle, or if you wish, quadrangle, isbuilt "The Squall" now at the Ply-mouth.

Blanche Yurka, who takes the partof the mother in this drama, playsadmirably as she usually does, butit is a shame that her See actingshould go to waste in this more triv-ial play. Those who saw her in "TheWild Duck" or In "Hamlet" know her

(Continued on page 4)

A Reoord oflaOntinlous

News Servicetfr 47 years.

Oficial NewsOrgan of theUndergraduatesof M. L T.

THE SQUALL

OFFICES OF THE TECHWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

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

Business-Room 302, Walker,Telephone Univ. 7415

Printer's Telephone-HAN cock 8387SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Monday, Wednesday and

Friday during the College yearexcept during college vacations

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Literary EditorH. T1. Gerry 29nEditorial Board

F. L. McGuane '29 M. BrimbergStaff Photographers

C J. Le3el G. L. J. 0'-Aalley

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTMENTS

Assistant News EditorW'. .3. Danziger '-)!

Night EditorsC CZ oznabllul '3gO Gr. i'.. Tomrinosian

F. C. F.ahnestock '301'.. 1'. Vs'vse '28

News WriterC'. !1. Tjevee '31 R. Davis

I. S. IBorden, Jr. '31Sports Writers

BUS INrESS DEPARTMENTTreasury Department

Assistant TreasurerE. L. Krall '30

'29

StaffD. AI. Goodman 31*_8 J. C'hibas '31

WTE

are having Open House, too.

Bringi· your friends andi v isitorswith Youl to

THfE ES.IPL4ANADE' CA.-\FETERIlA

Mass. Ave. at Beacon St.

D. S. Loomis '.1

Circulation Department

Assistant Circulation ManagerG. K. Lister '30

Staff'28

'31

J Alkazin '31 J. K. tsunami '31G. Rtoddy '31

Advertising Department

F.' T. Hairmon '30 S. C. Westerfeld '31 C. H. Lutz '30 S. A. Aloss '30

ReportersL. Seron '29 J. W. Bahr '31V. W. Burtner '31 J. R. Swanton, Jr. '31I. Finberg '31 P. 'r. Semple '31H. Ramv '31 J. L. Bott '31J. A. Shute '31 W. B. Schneider '31

StaffC. G. Habley '30

D. A. Robb '31L. Fox G.H. J. Traux '31

Rooms all with bath

Rates $2.50 to $4.00SUND)AY CLOTHES

3NE again does Technology open wide her portals that allthe world and Boston in' particular-may see exactly

what goes into the minds of the potential engineers who spenda short four years within these lecture halls and laboratories.The Institute is in the midst of its one great annual show-off-an Institute that few of its students would recognize had theynot wormed their way around each new display obstacle as ittook its place in every lab and drafting room.

That fully fifteen thousand visitors may in the course of theafternoon and evening of Open House Day inspect the displays,from the engines of Building 3 to the astonishing color changesby the freshmen chemists, is a most conclusive proof of theinterest a technical institute can arouse in the general popu-lace. Some may be here simply for the sake of another diver-sion; some may wonder if perhaps Technology should be theplace to complete their education; still others will have comewith the serious intent of studying the methods of the greatestengineering school the world can offer. Yet whatever thoughtis responsible for this visit, M. I. T. welcomes everyone.

To those who gasp in awe at the whirling of the wheels andthe flashing sparks, let this bit of warning be given: Thinknot that a Tech mal learns only which valve to 'urn, and whichcoil to adjust; that is far from his worry, for not till he knowsthe why and wherefore of each separate bit of theory will hebe a true graduate of the Institute. Nor does the theory of thething form the real Tech man's only concern. He works whenit is time to work, and works hard; he has to; but his social

life and his activity ambitions are to him fully as important.The Tech man is no slave of recitation and study; that is forthe brownlv-bagger. Technology has no lack of the life thatmakes its graduates fully qualified to take their place amongthe leaders of civilization.

PRO)GRESS OF THE INQUIRY

THE recent inquiry of the Institute Committee into under-graduate curicular methods is well past the publicity stage.

Compilation of the results has for several weeks been underway, aild already the thousand or more returns have been;ufficieently digested for the chairman of the investigation com-mittee to speak before a meeting of the Faculty.

interest shownz] hbr those Faflt.Y .clbeSs inl the e'tire p-o-Ject gives much encouragement as to the final results this re-search will have. The entire project will within the nextimonth be submitted to the President and the Faculty in theform of a summary and a complete report, giving in full thebest of the comment that the students have made. Till thenthere remains only long and hard work for the committee,work that cannot receive the mention that it deserves. Thereturns have been successful; the students have been unusuallyhelpful. Let us hope that the goal the committee has set forthe Student Inquiry refill be fully realized.

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There are as many uses for DUCO asthere are objects in your home

There is hardly any limit to the number of ways in which Duco will

make your home more beautiful. The dining room chairs will be brighter

and gayer with a sparkling new Duco surface, so too the end-table in the liv-

ing room will find an added charm in the lustrous brilliance of Duco.

Look around you now . isn't there a desk, a secretary, a bed, a

dresser that would appreciate a Duco Color? Wouldn't the kitchen be more

attractive with cheerful, vivid Duco greens or yellows on the table, chairs

and cabinet? Delicately tinted bathroom fixtures today are so much smarter

than the all-white bathroom. And with Duco you can easily make the chil-

dren's room as gay, as many-colored, as charming as the pictures in the fairy-

tale books. Where you want to keep the natural grain of the wood, trans-

parent Clear Duco gives your floors and woodwork a hard, flint-like surface

and Duco stains have a real full texture.

It's easy to use Duco either with a brush or

small hand sprayer-even without any painting

experience you can be certain of a thoroughly 3bsatisfactory result. Duco dries so quickly that anni-filn p rop.-mrfaetFl in fhP af+a-nr"rvl ;n e onr~l-r +ro Inca RC.n.S.P~T;<FF

rME liGLY DUCIIESS, by Lion I

Fetilictwanger, New York: VikingPress. $2.50.

IMedieval Europe rises il all its

finery once more beneath the facile

pen of Lioni Feielitwnanger, whose nov-el "'Pow>er" is still the talk of literarycritics' row. In "The Ugly Duchess"the author wolrks on as broad a can-vas, an intricate Histor ical I oiuantictale of fine colorful texture. Employ-

ing .a delicate brush Feuchtwanger

paints -w-ith elaborate flourisles a gor-

geous portrait of the intriguing lifeof a hideons cleature, the ugly duch-ess. Tle painting is very pleasing tothe mind.X

Malgarete of Tyrol is the ugly wom-ian -vlhom "God had deprived of fem-inine charm so that she might sinkall the woaman in the ruler." Her in-

herent goodness and remarkable gov-

elrning ability, though, are overshad-

ow-ed in the eyes of her subjects byher own hideouness and the contrast-

ing beauty of her enemy, the courte-

san Agnles von Flavon. As a result

each good deed is turned into a trag-

edl, her reign becoming one of per-secution and terror. Her courtiers

mocked her, her people distrusted her,her lovers sought her only for self-advancement. In short she became thelaughing stock of medieval Europe.

Those who have tasted the sweet-

ness of Feutchtwanger's "Power" willfind "The Ugly Duchess" a bit belowthe former's Quality although just asdelightful, wshile the uninitiated haveyet to imbibe the full joy of bothbooks.

M. B.

iu Pont

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al tabs As - as mu >1 Gull alltul.rof isr11alUy -to usethat same evening. And the lustrous texture of a

Duco surface will remain bright and lovely formany seasons to come. For Duco brings endur-ing charm and beauty.

THE EC H Friday, April 27, 1928

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...;,loo- .

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

REAGAN, KIPP CO.JEWELERS AN-D DIAMOND

31ERCHANTS

Specializing in Gruen I'Vatches162 Tremont Street

OUR YOUNG MEN'SSPRING SUITS

(Young Men's Dept. 2nd Floor)

And here we offer a very exceptional service tostudents, college men and young business men,who demand the well ordered appearance thatbespeaks judgment and ability.

Sack coat models that are straight and semi-straight, tw,.vo and three-button fronts, notch orpointed lapels, patch or flap pockets, with thesix-button vest and the stylish type of wide

if trousers.

I Made in oulr owsn wtork rooms from foreign and

1I domestic materials.

Suits .. . $45 to $55I ~~Topcoats .... .$45 to $50

| 336 to 340 Washington St. XBoston, Mass.

DU' "dMade only by c

rage rz ar- ir WI_ _· r d _ Ar _ _ __-- _ _ _ _ e

Opposite Aeronautical Laboratory

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Friday, April 27, 1928

SteakDinner

6ScM . I. T. A. A.

Class numerals for those men onthe following teams are ready at theA. A. office. Will they please callfor them. Freshmen basketball,freshmen wrestling, freshmen hockey,freshmen, boxing, freshmen swim-ming, freshmen football, Sophomoretug-of-war, spring interclass meet1927, indoor interclass meet 1928.

1 =---' -- 'I SHE STG2RE FoR MENhi >J<?rt.X3 1. _ 4 S oa r d f- Store in at

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AT HOTEL BRUNSWICK I

ALEIGH'S definitionofcourtesy^t~ was apparently to care for the

needs of the other person. Today thesame practice is observed by the tele-phone business; but we call it service.

To men in telephone work, ser-vice is a matter of looking ahead andpreparing ahead-and when a needarises, to be ready. This point of viewinspires the research engineer, the

supervisor of production, the directorof personnel and the executive re-sponsible for all these activitiesand more.

With the increasing telephone re-quirements of the nation, this is awork of increasing complexity.

Through years to come Bell Systemmen will find an even greater oppor-tunity of service.

The "CROYDON"-that new Swagger English last byJohnaston &~ M~urphyr

The style is a rocker(smart to an excep-

-/ "'.9 IkA ~tional degree) in which,,~~b~'1O *~ a has been emphasized

(/'" 5 > / \ t a} the style and refine-ott<- j: .- ,.s. kX ment so well expressed

by English shoe crafts-manship.Executed in the finest

- A '/ c ^ . . j of Imported Leathers/-- --- ,/ -;-the tan in the won-

si i . ^ . Z ¢ i * , / /derful lustrous "Col-/·i;L: - 9 a-- ice -4'</ A Y) Aft> lis" calf; the b',lack in

the soft velvety "Odin"i.,< ,.9 .; -i2), / add / //; ::X_/ A/ calf.

F t '@ Hi/ / ! kS Special 12V/2%o discountrY-; - :e ot~s: , .*X# to Tech students on all

"\ {x fish Fecash sales at our list/: ~,7_ °> §>E*'.prices.

w ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ $40"Style 855 TanStyle 856 Black

" O U R P I O N E E R I N G WORK HAS JUST BEG UN''

THE TECH ID_____I

1 IKA K J, 'diM 11 WEj T 7 MAI"NE Chickena la King

Dinner 55c LGOIS LeeG()<D ·THIfNGS ·T0 EATTRACK TEAM OPENS

SEASON AT MAINETechnology Strong On Track,

Maine Excels in Field- Meet Toses-Up

Led by Captain Cy Meagher theCardinal and Gray -varsity track teamopens the season in a meet with theUniversity of Maine at Orono, Satur-day afternoon. The Technology teamnwill leave tonight after two weeks ofintensive training which -was conclud-ed with tryouts 'Wednesday afternoon.

Maine won the New Englands lastyear in a close struggle with Bowdoinanid M. I. T., so that New England col-lege eyes will be focused oll the Oronodual Saturday to get a line on thisyear's New England championships.

Technlology, ill the sprints, wvill sendBob Barbour, Les Berman, Lud Jan-dris, Freddy Ladd, and Les Weedagainst the Maine combination ofNiles and Berenson. Captain CyMeagher looks good for a first in thequarter Vithl Jack Hallahan pressinghim all the way.

Marsh F ay, Dick Berry, and LarryGonzalez should give M. I. T. the mar-,gin of points in. the half although Lar-sen of the Blue anld White will not beeasily shaken off. In the mile it willbe Tecllnology's cross-country stars,Pete Kirwin, Chu ch Worthen ,and NewFMitchell, against MacNaughton andLindsay, Mainle's llill and dalers. Thisrace w ill be one of the best of theafternoon as all of these men haverun the distance in 4:36 or better. Inthe two miles Lee Thorsen will get achance to avenge his defeat in cross-country at the bands of Richardsonlast fall, and Ed Holmes of the Engi-neers will also be in the running.

VARSITY NETMENIN FIRST MEET

Oppose Williams Team Today.Yearlings Play at

Huntington

After the postponement and canlcel-ling of the B. U. meet, Technology'svarsity courtmen. will get off to theirseason when they meet Williams thisafternoon at Williams, and Amhersttomorrow afternoon, WAilliams hasalways been able to put out a strongteam and this will be a real test.Amnlerst is more uncertain.

Repl'esentinlg Tec}Inology ill tllisfirst meet wsill be Captain Kukii,Cleawry, Ksononofif, and Wiggles-worth.Clear'y has prov-ed his ability to holddowen the number two position by de-featillg- Ktononloff il a practice matchfor position. Both of the coming ineetswill collsist of twro doubles and foursingles. AlLhlou-ghl the meets wtill belleld on su ccessix e dulys, tile Technlolo-g-y team looks good for a victory ineacll.

Like the 'varsity, the fresllmenl havtelia(I their olpenillg graie postponed onaccounlt o)f rain. Edeter s c0111rtS %verein I1o condition for the first game thatshlouldl have been p~lay-ed there onW~ednesday so it hadl to be called offat the last momnent. IHowever theteam will have its chance to get intoalctioll today when the froshl will trytheir luck against the strong Hunt-ing,:ton team at Huntington.

Making up the team for the froshwvill be V. C. Stud~ley, C. M. Gutierrez,T. J. Slattery, J. WN. Carletonl, MI. E.Anldelmen, and J. 0. Wilkinson. Stud-ley and Gaitierrez have been doingIgood wtork all season andl have stoodconsistently at the head. Six singlesIand three doubles are to be played.

Juniors at the University of Chi-mago and Seniors at the Ohio Univer-,ity are keeping, their oldl tradition ofarrying canes. They are carried atall times until the end of the term,hereby distinguishing these classesProm the rest of the school. I

THESES TYPEDTerm papers and Theses typed

well and accurately

Call Bowdoin 1822-W before 9,after 5, or on Sundays

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OPENING NIGHTMONDAY, APRIL 30

'P 190iff~NY ~j~

Bip[P° p "Park Fifty' Suitsfor Tech Men

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W ill AnyoneAccept ThisCnallenge?

Columbia, S. D.Sept. 9, 1926

Larus a Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.gentlemen:

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I make this claim, challenging allcomers, to have smoked Edgeworthand nothing else but Edgeworth (whenit was possible to get it) for a longerperiod than any other person withinthe scope ot your territory.

I have smoked Edgeworth fortwenty-one years and will soon starton the twenty-secolnd.

1'11 admit to having tried otherbrands, includingso-termed high-class,high-priced blends and mixtures,enough to appreciate and satisfy my-self of the superiority of Edgeworth.

In all these years I have never hadone can of Edgeworth that varied inflavor or otherwise.

Yours very truly,(signed) J. J. Roberts

EdgewortlhExtra High Grade

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STEAMER I'll ayf I owe rBOSTON'S DANCE BOAT

With the famous Mayflower OrchestraPublic Nights Thursday, Friday &Saturday at 8:30 P. M. Fare $1.00

Special Rates to Parties of 50 or More.Private Parties Booked for Monday, Tues-day and Wednesday Evenings. Make YourReservations Early.

Telephone Hubbard 1000.All Boats Leave from Rowes Wharf, Boston

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Friday, April 27, 1928Page Four^

leads the list. Eugene Schmald andCarl Bruggeman are two good menon the parallels adnd they should domuch to make the competition on thispiece of apparatus very close.

Technology's gymnastic followerswill get a chance to see two newevents, the long horse and the Indianclubs. The long horse is a very fas-cinating and fast event and it Te-quires both speed aiid skill.

CREWS EXPECT TODEFEAT PRINCETON

Valentine's Light Varsity andFr~osh Travel to Nassau

With Varsity Team

(Continued from page 1)

in the boating. Tle fifties are a fastcrew from the gun, and have dis-played lots of endurance in the longdaily row from Watertown Arsenal tothe boathouse. The Henley course hasbeen too rough for much use thepast few days, but the crew has putin its afternoons to advantage prac-ticing racing starts and sprints overthe upstream course.

This year's frosh are the heaviestfirst-year outfit to wear the Cardinaland Gray for some time, averagingonly two or three pounds less thanthe varsity. Princeton has recentlysuffered heavy losses in their fresh-man boat, while the Technology young-sters have practically the same lineupas they had at the start of the out-door season. The frosh have showedto very good advantage in practice.

The following, are the lineups fortomorrow's races on Lake Carnegie:

Varsity-One Mile and Three-Quarters

3r. T. T. PrincetonYallmquist ((apt), bow bow, BallantineHIolt, ' ) (2empt). Str-:tt'flor

lKelscy, : 3 Quarler;

lrickson, 4 4 Newbold

Titman, 5 D, Rutherford

IDolben, 6 6, Thompson

Knight, 7 7 LawsrenceZumavell, stroke stroke. Alison

Karas, cox. cox, PiriePeters, substittd-150-Pound Varsity-One Mile and Five-

SixteenthsM. I. T. Princeton

Carr, bow bow (Capt.) ThornpsonGibbons, 2 2, McMillanWeaver, 3 3, KnappW. MacKusick, 4 4, KerrNichols (Capt.), D 5, ReynoldsNason, 6 6, WilcoxE. Mac~usick, 7 7, VorheesHarris, stroke stroke, MoleBulloch<, cox cox, ,NeviusStraat, substitute

Freshman Varsity-One Mile and Five-Sixteenths

(Continued from Page 2)

worth already. The rest of tlle castis passable, the playing of Nubl bySuzanne Caubaye and the son, Juan,by Mervin Williams being most com-mendable.

THE SILVrER CORD

Mother love in its jealous and lessadmirable aspects is portrayed veryvividly in Sidney Howard's noted play"The Silver Cord" at the Wilbur. Itis an extremely realistic and at thesame time humorous presentation ofthe mother who wishes her sons to beher babies throughout their lives.

One of the two sons, while threethousand miles from mother's apronstrings, marries a young lady scien-tist. On his return home the wzar ison between the stife and the mother todetermine who will be the only one.It is a mlovel. presentation of a storythat happens, perhaps to a lesser de-gree, all too frequently in life. Trheelement of conflict furnishes excel-lent opportunities for dramatic actionwhich are capitalized to the utmost.

Aklthough there is bout a small cast,each member is above the averageseen ill Bostonl. With a difficult partto play, Miss Crews as the mother,brings out the character of the wom-an "wvho never had a selfish thought inher life" with extraordinary realism.Realism is thle outstanding character-istic throughout the play, yet it doesnot become at all tiresome or lack hu-mor as so many plays of this type do.It is well deserving of the popularitywhich it has attained.

H. T_ G.

GYMiNASTS ENTER INTHIE NEW ENGLANDS

(Continued fromt pate 1)

up well ill the intereollelgiates, chiefof these being Stewart, Hobsonl, Sad-lei-, andc Zey. Zey is a cripple, but hlecamr e rey close to -Willlillg the ilnter-collegiate flying rings championships.Pearsoll. Reynolds, Wells, and Zeyare tile men to wNatcl Oil the rings asall these men are capable of puttingon some very fine exshibitiolls. Cap-tainl Laurill Sadler, of the Dartmouthteam is a good all around mall and~pleaced fourth ill the intercollegiateall arounds as well as on the highbar.

Many Athletic Clubs Send MenMany of the neighboring athletic'

clubs are sending men to the meet.One of the strongest of these is theArbeiter Turn Vereilzg -.̂ icih is selld-ing a number of promlillent gyollasts.Hopfggarteii, all expert on thle side

lhorse andl a very good all around mall

[After visiting the Institutevisit

AN. I. T.Birdsel, bossMorris, 2Bennett, 3Evans, 4MlacLeon, 5Otis (Capt.), 6H;All, Richardson, strokeWhitaker, cox

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You cannot afford to visit Europewithout a trip to England-where thelanguage IS'yOurs. where you will un-derstand and be understood betterthan in any other part of Europe.

It is the homne of wondrousYork-city of the famous Minster which thisyear celebrates its 1,300th anniversary.Not only are there noble castles andmighty historical ruins, but pleasantmodern resorts, situated in the inestparts of England's celebrated country-side.

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