Vol.st dL -I I J I I IE IDG, IMSI r i a APIi 5 192 Price Fr Cents

Vol. XLIX-No. 30 CA MBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 Price Five Cents1,s I I I II I I -- ~L · ~ C s ~l~-L C I L_ I w I _ a I I- IL-~ '~ Lp- ' ~p~e ~Cg _I i--- PIce I C Ient

Nominations of ClassOfficers Due April 24

As announced in the meetingof the Institute Committee heldlast Thursday, the nominationsfor class officers will be due onthe Wednesday following vaca-tion, April 24. At this time,nomination of officers for thecoming year will be made and theelections are scheduled to be heldon the succeeding Wednesday,May 1.

COURSE OF STUDYIN PUBLIC HEALTHBEGINS NEXT FALL

Includes the Study of SewageDisposal, Water and

Natural Waters

NEW OPTION TO BE VII-3

At the last meeting of the facultya new course was instituted calledPublic Health Engineering VII option3. Professor Samuel C. Prescott '94,head of the Department of Biologyand Public Health, will be in chargeof the new option to be started nextfall.

This latest addition to the curri-culum will include an adequate train-ing in subjects essentially engineeringas well as co-ordinated courses inchemistry and biology. These lastwill consist of the treating of sewage,sewage disposal and its relation tosea food. The study of water supply,milk supply and natural waters willalso comprise the course.

For a number of years there hasbeen a growing need for this depart-ment as evidenced by a number ofstudents who have taken subjects re-lating to public health which have notbeen included in their own divisionof study. Moreover, graduates fromother schools have enrolled in the De-partment of Biology and PublicHealth who would have chosen coursesthat are now available in the new op-tion. The issue of THE TECH onApril 24 will contain a description ofthe new course.

"The Acheivement of the NormalLife" was the subject of an addressby Dr. C. Macfie Campbell before theFaculty Club at a meeting held lastThursday. Dr. Campbell is Professorof Psychiatry at the Harvard MedicalSchool and Director of the BostonPsycopathic Hospital.

Dr. Campbell emphasized the factthat the only way to determine thenormal function of the brain is tostudy it in its abnormalities. Suchcases are studied at the Bostonhospital and at other similar institu-tions, and as a result much informa-tion is obtained. The difficulty ofexperimental work in this line wasmentioned, for such mental shocks asa bereavement or a love affair cannotbe duplicated.

Due to the fact that each casestudied at the hospials is somewhatdifferent than any others of the samenature the results of the observationshave to be discounted for each in-dividual.

The necessity for studying themental life of students as well astheir physical life was stressed. Therelation of sex was also mentioned,Dr. Campbell stating that he believedthat sex was at the root of a greatdeal of mental abnormality.

The lecture was well attended,about ninety members of the facultybeing present.

..

Next Issue of THE TECHComes Out on April 24

Today's issue of THE TECHwill be the last one before thespring recess begins. The nextissue will come out on Wednes-day, April 24, after vacationends.- .- -

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2.7813.42,3.464.526.026.226.2526.2827.604

8.2328.852

10.32,13.1213.7216.82

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1.271.5624.4825.5326.5226,5526.6526.6628.302

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7.36;8.24;

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C. Macfie Campbell DescribesStury of Brain and Its

Abnormalities

FRIDAY, IMAY 24, 9 A.31.Subjeet Ye

Highway Transportation. ..Hydraulic & Sanitary Eng...Sanitary Engineering .....

2 Theory of Elasticity ........(2 hours)

Industrial Plants ...........3.421 Metallurgy ............Metallurgy of Com. Metals..Philosophy of Architecture..Elect. Eng., Prin............Central Stations .............Electric Mlachinery Design..

2 Radio Comrn., Prin...........School Health Adminis.......

(2 hours)Advanced Physics II........Applied Electrochemistry ...

(2 hours)10.321 Chemical Eng.........Theory of Warship Design..

Marine Diesel Eng. & Aus...Aero Engines ..............

(2 hours)Building Construction ......Business Management ......English and History ........Prin. of Fuel & Gas Eng. II..Special Examinations

SATURDAY, d3AY 25. 1.30 P.IM.Subject Year

1.492 Soil Mechanics ............. G1.62 Hydraulics ...... ........... 32.30 Materials of Engineering....3-42.421 Heat Engineering .......... 32.45 Heat Engineering .......... 3-42.451 Heat Engineering .......... 34.462 European Civ. & Art ........ 35.02 Chemistry .................. 15.672 Chemical Principles ........ G6.302 Electrical Com., Principles.. 36.512 Electric Circuits ........... G6.513 Electric Circuits .......... . G7.20 Physiology ................. 38.222 Advanced Physics I ......... 3

12.40 Geology, Economic ......... 316.06 Ado. Airplane Structures .... GL64 French, Advanced .......... 1BIT792 Theoret. & App. Elasticity... G

Special Examinations

Subject Year2.782 Industrial Plants .......... 44.22 Architectural History .... 2-3

(2 hours)6.00 Elect. Eng., Prin............. 2

(VI-A only)7.06 Botany . ..... ............... 28.172 Applied Optics ............ 3

10.20, 10.201, 10.202, 10.203 IndustrialChemistry ................ 3 -4

5{31 Mathematics ................ 3Special Examinations

TUESDAY, I vY 2S, 1.30 P.M.

1.40 Structures ................. 31.401 Structures .................. 32.21 Applied Mechanics ......... 32.221 Applied Mechanics .......... 33.21 Ore Dressing .............. 33.23 Ore Dressing ............... 3

(2 hours)4.412 Architectural History ...... 1-2

(2 hours)5.13 Quantitative Analysis ...... 2

(V only)6.02 Electrical Eng., Principles.. 36.08 Electrical Eng., Principles.. 37.302 Bacteriology ............... 3

D21 Descriptive Geometry ...... 1D22 Descriptive Geometry ....... 1

Special Examinations

-WEDNESDAY, ]1AY 29, 9 A.MI.

ear

4444

444434444

44

4444

441G

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1.30 P.LI.Railway Transportation .... 4Advanced Structures ....... GEuropean Civ. & Art ........ GOrganic Chemistry IT ........ GAlt.-Current Machinery .... G

2 Railroad Elec. Traction..... G2 Elec. Power Distribution.... G2 Prin. Elec. Mach. Develop... G2 Atomistic Theories ......... G

Theory of Warship Design... GAirplane Engine Design..... GDynamic MYeteorology ....... GGerman, Elementary ........German, Intermediate ......French, ElementaryFrench, Intermediate .......Calculus .................... 2Vector Analysis ............ .3-4Special Examinations

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bhur G. Hayes, Associate ofDarrow, to Speak Today

Artl

Arthur Garfield Hays, noted lawyerof New York, author of "Let FreedomRing" and close associate of ClarenceDarrow, will speak this afternoon tothe Liberal Club at 4 o'clock. Thesubject of his address and room num-ber will be announced on the bulle-tin boards.

Mr. Hays has aided Clarence Dar-row in many of the latter's cases. Atthe Scopes trial in Tennessee, he wassecond in command but his oratoryand originality of argument won forhim recognition from the leadinglawyers of the country.

The subject of this afternoon's ad-dress will probably be "Censorship."It is expected to be one of interestto those who attend. The meetingis open to all students and membersof the faculty.

CORPORATION XV TONOMINATE OFFICERS

Nominations of candidates for sen-ior directors and officers of Corpora-tion XV are now due. Three direc-tors are to be elected from the juniorclass in addition to the president,treasurer, and secretary. All themembers of Corporation XV who willbe seniors next year are eligible andnomination blanks should be signedby five members of the Corporationand should also bear the signatureof the nominee. These blanks are duein the Corporation XV Investment As-sociation box in Room 1-180 beforeWednesday at 12 o'clock. The elec-tion ballots will be by mail and theresults will be announced at the Maydinner meeting of the organization.

ION-DAY. IMAY 7, 9 A,.M.Stationary Structures ...... 4Applied Mechanics .......... 2Heat Engineering .......... 3-4Heat Engineering .......... 4Gasoline Automobile ........ 4Automotive Engineering ... GHist. of Renaissance Art.... 4

(2 hours)Chemistry of Foods ........ 4

(2 hours)Electrical Eng., Principles.. 4Electrical Com., Principles.. 4Power Stations ............ G

Public Health Admin ........ 4Technology of Food Prod .... 4Physics .................... 2Electrochemistry, Prin. ...... 3-4Electrochemistry, Elm ..... 4Heat Transmission ......... GNaval Architecture ......... 3-4Shipyard Organization ...... 4Aeronautical Laboratory ... 4

(2 hours)Business Law .............. 4Special Examinations

1.442.182.472.4712.792.8024.49

5.251

6.046.3126.5427.5427.7128.048.8028.94)

10.5013.0213.3816.62

Ec62

2.441 Heat Engineering .....(Special Section)

Anatomy & Histology......Calculus ....................Differential Equations ......Special Examinations

2.40,

7.12ill2212 2

3

312

IWEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1.30 P.M.

2.22 Applied Mechanics ......... 32.42 Heat Engineering .......... 3-G3.02 Mining Methods ......... ... 35.652 Chemical Principles ........ 37.29 Biology & Bacteriology ...... 37.702 Tech. of Food Supplies ...... 38.02 Physics .................... 1

Ec57 Corporate Finance & Invest, 3Special Examinations

FRIDAY, ILAY 31, 9 A.M.

1- ONDABY, MAY 27, 1.30 P.MI.1.7325.836.532

6.56210.4113.02116.91217.32D311

Ec70Ec32

M12

Adv. WVater Power Eng..... GElem. of Chemical Theory.. 3Org. & Adm. of Public Serv-

ice Companies ........... GElectrical Corn., Principles..-GDistillation ................ . GNaval Architecture ......... 3Synoptic Meteorology ...... GBldg. Constr. & Materials .... 3Descriptive Geometry ...... 2

(College Class)Business Management ...... 3Political Economy .......... 2-3

(2 hours)Calculus .................... 1Special; Examinations

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 9 A.)I1.421, 1.422 Structures .......Mechanics of Engineering...Metallurgy .................

2 European Civ. & Art........Surface & Colloid Chem.....

2 Electrical Eng., Principles..2 Electric Railways - .........

Gen. & Dist. of Elec. EnergyOperational Calculus .......Parisitolgy .................

(2 hours)2 Industrial Microbiology ....2 Electromagnetic Wave Prop.

App. ,Chem. Thermodyn........Steam Turbines ............Airp.lane ConstructiorL ......Engiish and History ........Special ExaminationsRailway Accounts ..........

(2 hours)

44444444

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6.006.067.108.01

13.32

17.22Ec37

Electrical Eng., Principles.. 2Electrical Eng., Principles.. 2Zoology .................... 2Physics .................... 1Ship Construction .......... 2

(2 hours)Building Construction ...... 2Banking ................... 2-3..2-Special Examinations

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1.30 P.MI.

2.20 Applied Mechanics .......... -36.023 Electrical Eng., Principles.. 3

10.35 Chemical Engineering ...... 3E12 English and History........ 1L24 German, IntermediateM52 Engineering Science ........ 3

Special Examinations

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 9 A.M.1.64 Hydraulics ................. 3-41.71 Water Power Engineering.. 42.15 Applied Mechanics ......... 22.16: Applied Mechanics .......... 2

,,

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fl~ol *ht 18-0

A Record of

Continuous News Service

For 48 Years

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of M. I. T.

Spring ConcertTickets On Sale

Today In LobbyPreparations are Being Made for

Annual Social Event ofMusical Clubs

Tickets for the Annual Spring Con-cert and Dance of the Combined Musi-cal Clubs, to be held in the ImperialBallroom of the Hotel Statler onApril 26,'will be on sale in the MainLobby today and tomorrow between12 and 2 o'clock. The price of admis-sion is $5 a couple, or $3 stag.

According to the announcement ofthe Clubs management, the concertthis year will be shorter than usual,each Club making only one appear-ance. This policy was adopted toallow more time for dancing whichwill last at least four hours. TheTechtonians will furnish the music,as is customary at social events ofthe Clubs.

"A Russian Spectacle," the specialtyact of the evening, will be featuredby an elaborate display of costumes.Miss Silvia Armstrong, soprano, willbe the guest soloist, and will appearin this number. Arrangements havebeen made with the management ofthe Cafe Rouge to furnish refresh-ments, probably at about midnight.

This affair, which is one of the lead-ing social events of the year at theInstitute, promises to be even betterthan usual this yar, if the expecta-tions of the Clubs management areborne out.

APPLICATION BLANKSFOR COURSE 16 DUE

. .

All freshmen who wish to continuein Course 16 must send their applica-tions to the Aeronautical Departmentheadquarters by tomorrow. Theblanks may be obtained from the in-formation office. Any student fail-automatically eliminated from consid-ing to send in an application will beeration among those to be chosen tocontinue in this course during theirsophomore year. Those who have beenselected will be infomed of the factabout the second week ir June.

DRAMASHOP WILLGIVE TWO PLAYS

OPEN HOUSE DAY"Helena's Husband" and 6'"The

Farce of the WorthyMaster" Are Titles

VETERAN ACTORS IN CAST

In line with the intention of theOpen ''House Committee of makingVisitor's Day this year still more rep-resentative of the undergraduate ac-tivity at the Institute, the Dramashop,under the direction of Professor DeanM. Fuller of the English and HistoryDepartment, will'present two one-actplays in the Walker Gymnasium ateight o'clock'on April 27.

"Helena's Husband" by PhillipMoeller, is a farce dealing with theprivate, but bored life of Helen ofTroy. Helena is relieved of the ne-cessity of facing King Menelausacross the breakfast table for the restof her life by the appearance of theTrogan, Paris, in the guise of a shep-herd. Menelaus, anxious to be rid ofthe "painted puppet," aids and abetsthe elopement only to find that atthe connivance of his aged counsellor,Analytikos, he must now fight to re-gain his " connubial and communalpeace.

The cast composed of -Dramnashopveterans, is as follows:Helena, Queen of Sparta

Mary E. Betts '30Tsumu, her slave Robert A. Parker '31

Ioenelaus, the KingRichard B. Ogden '30

Analytikos, his librarianTheodore E. Bridge '30

Paris, a shepherdCyril E. B. Harding '30

"Farce of the Worthy Master" byGuillaume Alecis, describes the ma-chinations of a fifteenth centurylawyer Master Pierre Patelin wholives by its wits. This worthy sol-icitor hoodwinks a neighboring draperout of some cloth by pretending tohave been ill for months when thedraper appears for his money. Ontop of this, the draper's shepherd, Ti-bald Lambkin, robs him of severalsheep and is promptly haled intocourt.

The ensuing court scene is a riot(Continued on Page 4)

DISCUSS RAILROADOPTION AT MEETING

President of B and M Gives Talkon Transportation Night

Under the auspices of the CombinedProfessional Engineering society atransportation night was held Wed-nesday evening. A group of probab-ly one hundred and fifty men attend-ed and heard the opportunities to bederived from the course in RailroadOperation. At 6 o'clock all the menfiled in most enthusiastically to par-take of a free dinner.

After all had relieved their hunger,G. F. Rogers, '29, Chairman of themeeting introduced the first speaker,President Hannauer of the Boston andMaine Railroad. Mr. Hannauer gavea comprehensive talk about the ad-vantages to be derived from thecourse in Railroad Operation, andstressed the need of technicallytrained men in the railroad field. Thenext speaker, Mr. Backes, Chief En-gineer of the road spoke of some ofhis experiences after he left college,and stressed the point that that wasonly the beginning. He outlined thework that the students would do onthe road, and the need of applyingoneself to his job if he was to makea success of it. As the next speak-er Mr. L. Richardson, Chief Me/ehani-cal Officer, spoke of the rolling stock.The point that he stressed was thatthe field of Railroad Engineering wasthe most fascinating game that heknew.

OLD CIRCUS DAYREVIVED IN 1929"DRY" I CARNI VAL

Insanity ExpertTalks To Members

Of Faculty Club

SIDE SHOWS, CANERACKS, AND MONEY

WHEELS PROVIDEDOver 1200 Members of Faculty

and Student Body AttendDespite Weather

THE TECH BAR POPULAR-

Close to 1200 students and facultymembers made whoopee to the dinof salutes, blank cartridges, gongs,and barkers at the All-TechnologyCarnival, Friday evening in theArmory. It was wet and stormy out-side, but unusually dry inside.

Occupying a prominent place in thecenter of the floor was the big SigmaChi side show with Hunter House '29acting as barker. Periodically, a chicdancer from within would mount theplatform as a sample of what wasbehind the canvas and periodically abombardment showered upon her anda rush was made for tickets. Overto one side Sigm Nu ran a spittingcontest with range and accuracy asthe basis of competion. Theta Chiran a ball and bottle game. In theearly evening, the bottles tumbledfast and frequently but as the affairgot under way, the marksmen becameless steady and their shooting was offform.

THE TECH Runs BarTHE TECH ran its traditional bar.

Things started slowly with membersof the Carnival and Institute Com-mittees hanging around for treats.As the place got hot and the partysteamed up mobs stormed the counterfor Orange, Ginger, and Beer. Us-ually as many were sweating behindthe bar as there were customersswearing in front of it. Alpha TauOmega ran a side show of freakswith Dave Wells holding forth out-

(Continued on Page 4)

EIBERAL CILUB WILLHEAR NOTED LAWYER

Dr.

SECOND TERM EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

__.......

�1.�I

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

MANAGING BOARD

D. T. Houston '30....General ManagerW. F. HowaIrd '30 .............. EditorC Connable '30 ...... Managing Editor

a. Smith '30 ........ Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARD

FL Davis '21 ............. News EditorW. N. Currier '31 ........ Sports EditorE. B. Hubbard '31.....Features EditorM. S. Worden,'31 Ausxt. Managing EditorG. M- Roddy '31..Advertising ManagerEL J. Truax '31 .............. TreasurerJ. K- Minami '31..Clrculatlon Manager

li charge of this issue: S. R. Fleming, '32. . . . . .--

�,�>�,�3cs�xc�>o�ooci�.�__________________________

X The Open Forum i___q00000000000

FRANK BROTHERSMfhhAventie Boot Slhop

Between 470h natd 498h Strcets. NXYork

Cambridge Sbop252 Abboff Bldg., Harvard Square

__I i I - I -�I - I- -� -· -- -- -- Pi I m �e - ----- --- , - Y = p_ yFn·4Y�; _- _; '. ' · ---T--Z�L�Le

-I

THE SCHOOLBOYS' PICNICVES, it was a good affair. Without a doubt, everyone enjoyed

himself at Carnival and made the most of the first undergrad-uate get-together for two years. While at times the evening par-took of an aspect bordering on that forbidden word, "Circus", ingeneral the participants were merely schoolboys luxuriating ona holiday.

The Committee should be complimented on the success of theaffair. Starting under a handicap of mistrust, suspicion and evenactive opposition, they carried the event through to a climax mostsatisfactory to all. There was a student cooperation about thewhole thing which was gratifying to those of us who will not be-lieve that Technology is so entirely indifferent to all outsideactivities.

Even pessimistic opponents of the "O'ld Clothes Day" mustagree that the undergraduate and faculty response to the plan ex-ceeded expectations. To start the day with incentive for good-fellowship and camaraderie furnished by the informality of oldclothes was to 'make a -star't in the right direction. Contrary tothe situation when the idea has been attempted in other years, itwas those who came in pressed suits and clean shirts who felt outof place. It is a certainty that in the future fewer men will "for-get" to cooperate on this or other schemes.

The activities, dormitories and fraternities vied with eachother in their attempts at originality, and the result was that thebooths and displays excelled other years in their attraction. Novelideas, plans which required much work on the part of the men,were in general carried out effectively. The Armory took on theaspect of an authentic Carnival, and atmosphere of freedomthroughout the whole evening was that of a care-free crowd atCounty Fahi.

There seems no doubt that the Carnival has reestablished anold and needed tradition. Through the efforts of the committee,and the fine cooperation of the students, Carnival was carried outin a manner which cannot but cause favorable comment. In spiteof a night which would bring despair to most troupers, the eventwas a financial success. But more than that, Carnival showed thatthe old Technology spirit of friendship and good-fellowship hascertainly not disappeared, even after a two-year lapse.fre A Wn-au *-db-Ad-a THE GRIND-II--as-aD-I(UIUU-UU-MU-· 19-EE

i .1ar za-a-1Ad-Y wnxby-*Ad*n11andnoenLSA an-An-d-n1lU

--91 ---- - � - �LR� L � � - - - - -- --11 ·111

Official NewsOrgan of theUndergraduatesof M. I. T.

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Monday, April 15, 1929Page Two

the final performance dragged along|to a dripping conclusion.

* * As We See the MoviesTo his dying day, the Lounger will i

never know what transpired inside the

T. E. N. booth, but he is sure thatthey never hawked a better twenty- Richard Dix comes to the Metro-

five cent's worth. The story is that politan this week as another of the

two-bits would admit one to the pres- moving picture stars who is making

ence of three honest-to-God live fe- his debut on the audible screen. The

males of the species, but just exactly picture is "Nothing But the Truth,"what came off, or, rather, how much Paramount's all-talking screen ver-

The Lounger could not discover. He sion of the play of that name. Dix

wasn't going to shake down for that is rated as one of the most popular1price-no, sir, not as long as Rogers actors in Hollywood, and it must beBuilding is in operation. said that his screen personality is

* * *E kgreatly enhanced by his clever use ofdialogue. The advantage of his early

The saddest sight of the evening experience as a stock actor can bewas John Scheuren gnashing his teeth clearly seen..and tearing his hair because he could Another debut on the screen made innot win one of those cute little ele- this picture is that of Helen Kane,phants in the A. A. booth. He won a who is undoubtedly one of the presentmonkey, though, and appeared to de- fads as a peculiarly "cute" singer.rive a little consolation therefrom. tier appearance, as far as iooEs go

A Beswd ofContinuous

News ESerice

for 48 years

is rather dlsappolnting, but ner smg-ing and acting easily make up forthat. As a night club girl, she sings

a particularly pleasing number called"Do Something."

"Nothing But the Truth" tells thestory of a young stock broker whowagers $10,000 that he can tell thetruth for twenty-four hours consecu-tively. Knowing the habits of stockbrokers (theoretically) and Dix's tal-ents for treading on thinL ice, and hisappearance as one habitually given

to lying, the wealth of amusement inthe show can easily be imagined. Un-

doubtedly it was Dix's acting thatmade the show, for his support was

really rather mediocre but that doesnot prevent the picture from being

easily in the class of good shows.

"Say It with Music," the stageshow for the week is rather good,

there being quite a collection of talent,who provide some creditable music

and dancing. And, it would be muchbetter, if the services of a well-knowncomedian were not used to praise itup from the platform instead of let-

ting the audience form its own opinionof the show.

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The Lounger arrived on the sceneFriday night, prepared for the worst,and departed with new respect forhis fellow-inmates-the boys carried

it off in great style. Now the Car-nival is re-established in the goodgraces of the powers that be, and per-haps next year it might even bepossible to change the name back toCircus. Greater obstacles have beenovercome.

:A : :, *

When the Lounger slid between thelast pair of rain drops and shed hisdripping hat and coat in THE TECHbar, he thought he had never been infor a worse brawl. All about were

the uni-nistakeable signs of Tech boyspreparing to lift the lid. Whatever

decelerating forces were at work, theLounger cannot say, but he admitsthat he isn't the phophet he used tobe.

To give credit where it is due, DickBoyer receives first mention. He was

on hand the whole evening here, thereand everywhere, helping to keep

things running smoothly. The Loun-

ger overheard him refuse a proffereddrink, so he knows the boy took his

office seriously. A good example fornext year's chairman.

,: : A *

It was certainly a weird-lookingcrowd, a conglomeration that caused

the outsiders present to shake theirheads in wonderment. Ted Slack and

Hal Fairchild were alluring as al.! hellin their flapper costumes, and Dave

Wells' silk bloomers almost gave thielie to those hefty arms of his. H-Ln-

ter Rouse as a barker, and Char ieDenny receiving on his own posteriori

a ball aimed at Double-F Berry werethe two funniest sights. The Lounger

thought Hunter would never get overthat clever Sigma Chi side show. Hewas still laughing at his own stuff as

OFFICES OF THE TECH

Walker Memorial, Cambridge, MMass.News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker,

Telephone Univ. 7029Businexs-Room 302, Walker,

Telephone Univ. 7415Printer's Telephone HANoeck 60f0-1-2SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YR.Published every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday during the College year

except during college vacationsEntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post OfficeMember Eastern Intercollegiatei

New spaper Association

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Treasury DepartmentAsxistant Treasurers

E:DITORIAL DEPARTIENTEditorial Board

VE Verseer, Jr. '30 W. B. Schneider '31

NEWS AND SPORTSDD]3:PARTMBNTS

1Nict EditorsJ. W. Bahr '31 M. P. Burr '31J. R. STanton '31 S. C. Westerfeld '31Jr. C. Fahnestock '30 E. W. Harmon '30

News WritersLA H. Feibel '32 S. RP Fleming '32

Ki EL Hathaway '32 E. P. Newman '32O. W. Burtner '31 E:. P. McLaughlin '32

Photo-grapkie StaffP. H. Bonnet '31 J. P. Elting '31

sports WritersP. A. Robert '32

ReportersEL xamy.'l1 . S3. G. Nordlinger '32IL McS~enzie '32 R.n Thomas 'S20. C- Chapman '31 E. W. Schafer '32B. L. Clark'32 M. E. McConnell 133J. D. Smith '22 R. A. Fuller 't2

E. L. Krall '30 D. M. Goodman '31J. B. Tucker '31

StaffW. Holst '32 H. Swachman '32

Joseph Valverde, Jr. '32

Circulation Department StaffL. Cianciolo '32 J. J. Winkler '32L. C. Littlefleld '32 E:. D. McLeod '32W. M. Moore '32 W. B. Pierce '32

Advertining DepartmentAssintant Advertining Managers

R. H. Haberstroh '31

Stan

G. E. Nealand '32 T. E. Sears, Jr. '32L. C. Bond, '32 .. W. H. Barker. '32C. E. McCormackt, '32 A. Jewell, '32W B. Simonds, '32 E. F. Moran, *32BL D. Triouleyre '32 A. S. Ellis '32

L. Fox. G.

:i * i**

Among other things that pleasedthe Lounger's sense of humor: TedRiehl steering suckers to the Phi Gamroulette game; big crew men stand-ing about helpless while countlessbrown-baggers swung the mallet andrang the bell-the Lounger won'tmention any names; Voo Doo's smut-ty attempts-invisible at a distanceof thirty feet; the Deke's solicitous

care for their African dodger--"Easy,boys, it's the chef!"; the T. C. A.'s san-

itary hot dogs- the Lounger dreamedof Walker.

The Lounger hears that SandmanJohnston assigned no prepared workto his Saturday sections. Hats off

to the gentleman! The Lounger willgladly give space in these columns to

any other benevolent professor who

showed the proper spirit on this occa-sion.

And now for the awarding of prizes:Most obscene exhibition-Phi KappaMovietone; Biggest gyp-A. T. O.

birth control demonstration; Mostpopular attraction-T. E. N. sidestow; Most hilarious individual-Hugh Wallace; Most depressed in-

dividual-Willie Jackson; Most gen-tlemanly individual-the Lounger;ladylike individual-the calliope play-

er. (Os Karas says he knows differ-ently. Ah, these architects-nothingescapes them!)

Cramming is justified according tothe statistics gathered by Dr. GlenPease of the University of California.Tests, he held, resulted in the cram-mer receiving an average 11 points

better than those students who studydaily.

To the Editor of THE TECH:

We recently read in our most "aus-

tere" publication THE TECH an edi-

torial in which the. author proceeds

to take the Freshman Prom Commit-

tee for a ride with an editorial which

attempts to be downright nasty. Itis clearly evident that the writer ofthe aforementioned masterpiece was

ignorant of the facts pertaining tothe case.

By making the comparison to the

Junior Prom we might ask if ourmost noble Juniors have a monopoly

on theatrical stars specially so

when apparently, the Freshman Promgirl was going to be bigger and bet-ter than the "other one." Unfor-

tunately, due to an indiscretion of an

agent of the company-and not on thepart of Miss Vinton or the manager of

the Shubert Apollo Theatre, Mr.

Cushing-the Freshman committee-men were mislead.

Miss Vinton, therefore, should not

be classed as a theatrical personageseeking false publicity.

In view of the fact that the editor-

ial was obviously one of false criti-cism, we believe that Miss Vinton and

Mr. Cushing should receive an apolo-gy from those erring Juniors whothought that the Freshmen were pre-suming too much in having a PromGirl of their own.

(Signed) Joseph B. Paul'32Chairman of Freshman Dance

Committee. April 11, 1929.

.a�- --

THIE CURRENT STYLES I~r CLOTUES, HA TS.

SHOES A,VD HABERDASHERY FOR LOUNGE,

SPORTS AND CA.MtPI S IJaSAGE WILL SE E.X'HIBIT-

ED I v YOUR TOW o Nr DA TE GIVFV RELOW.

YOU ARE CORDrA LIYI V' IAVTED TO A TTEND.

At

IIHO T E L L E N XThursday and FridayApril 18th and 19th

BOB GRAY, REP.

Due to the event of the Carnivaland the Activities Tea Dance there has

been a singular lack of cocializingamong the fraternities this week-end.Two of them are rejoicing over the

marriage or engagement of a brother,all of which goes to show that Springis well along, and June will soon behere.

ACTIVITIES TEA DANCE

About 150 couples danced to themusic of the Techtonians at the an-nual Activities Tea Dance held Sat-

urday afternoon in North Hall, Walk-er. The affair lasted from 3:30 to 6

o'clock. Although the hall was slight-ly crowded at times, the dancing, wasenjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. WallaceM. Ross were the chaperones. Re-

freshments in the form of punch, icecream, and cake were served.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

The members of Lambda Chi Alphawere the joyful recipients last week of

a box of cigars from Akron, Ohio,where Paul Elmer Runch '28 was mar-ried to Dorothy Riblett of that city."Bus" has the best wishes of his manyfriends here at the Institute.

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

At a formal banquet given by Hugh,

G. Hamilton '29 at the chapter houselast Saturday. evening, aannouncement

ras made of his engagement to MissHelen Ford-_mith, of Hamilton, On-

tario, Canada. Miss Ford-Smith

Igraduates from Simmons College thisJune.

Many of the guests had attendedthe Activities Tea Dance in the af-ternoon, and the dinner did not beginuntil eight o'clock. Spring flowerswere used as decorations for thetables and each of the ladies received

a corsage bouquet from the prospec-

tive bride and groom.Nearly sixty people were present,

including a number of friends of Miss

Ford-Smith. Among the guests wereProfessor J. Warren Barker '16 and

Mrs. Barker, Captain and Mrs. Sam-uel G. Frierson, and Mr. William H.

Coburn '11 and Mrs. Coburn. Bridgeand dancing followed the banquet.

| ~SIGMA NUIA. small informal dinner was held

Iat the house following the ActivitiesITea Dance Saturday evening.

| ~TAU BETA PIIAt a recent meeting of Tau Beta Pi

Ithe following men were elected toImembership:-

Juniors; Raymond C. Binder, Fred}N. Dickerman, Joseph Harrington, Jr.,IWilliam R. Jackson, Bryant F. Ken-|ney, Allen Latham, Jr., James G.Muir, Leonard C. Peskin, William H.Spahr and Stanley C. Wells; Seniors;

IOwen R.- Garfield and George J.Meyers, Jr. The initiation and ban-

Iquet will be held at the Engineer'sIlClub on April 30.

FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK JACkSOjN BLVI)D.. dH'ICAGO

THE TECH

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111 Summer St. and Woolworthi Bigbtf93 Mass. Avenue, Boston Provdncex, fiL L

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lihe anive-5rashionedoxovdIt's a safe bet that any man will feel

Endino, the season by winning the New England FreshmanIntercollegiate Championship, the yearling grapplers have had oneof the most successful years on record. With the exception of afew classes, the team was practically invincible. Their only de-feat by a freshman class was at Yale, where the Eli yearlings wonby the score of 19 to 6. The team also lost to the B3.U. Varsity bythe score of 23 to 1S, in one of the hardest fought meets of theseason.

Win At Tufts +Starting the season with a victory fall over his opponent, pinning him to

the freshman grapplers won over the the mat in I minute and IS seconds.Tufts team by the score of 28 to Close Score At Andover10. Axford, who went through the In their next meet, the yearlingse_ao uneetd .o h 1 on won a close victory of 18 to 15 overseaonundfete, wn ne115pondAndover Academy. Axford starteddivision when he pinned Daniels to the meet by taking a time decis~io-nthe mat in 8 minutes and 37 seconds. over his opponent for the first M.I.T.Captain Vassolotti, the 145 pounder score. Captain Vasolotti, Negus, andwho lost only one match, easily took Whard won three matches in succes-his man by pinning himt to the mat sion to clinch the victory by falls.in 2 minutes and 21 seconds. Negus, Pratt, who wrestled the 175 poundWard, and Rabinowitz also scored falls division, made a good showing butover their opponents to win the first lacked experience, and lost by a fall.victory for Technology. There was no unlimited match in this

Yale Freshman Win At Brown, the team was againGoing to Yale for their second victorious over their opponents, win-

meet, the wrestlers met their first (Continued on Page 4)def eat by the score of 19 to 6. Ax- i.- ford and Captain Vassolotti were theonly winners, both winning over their JOHN SPANGRabinowitz, who wvon his firsnt meet, STNDR SZTi AND PARiTSwas pinned after a hard match in INSTALLATION SEVICDI5 minutes with a half-nelson. Ward, Phone Kenmore 0745the 165 pounder, did not wrestle th (Next to Cor. Boyrlston St.) Bontos165 pound class as it was replaced by BVrat Tested-Tlken gold"a 158 pound class wrestled by Negus, -Disoount, to Tech Student_-who lost after a bard match by atime advantage.

Victory Over HarvardComing back from their defeat at Haveyou chosen

Yale, the yearling wrestlers took Har- *r7svard by the score of 21 to 15. Axford, your Zo(e wore ?in the first match, won over Cook, 1and defeated him later for the Inter- Ta niversityDentla''l Schiool-the old-collegiate Championship, by a fall est dental school connected with anyafter 3 minutes and 13 seconds. thorough well-balancedl courses in allCaptain Vassolotti, and Negus both branches of dentistry. All modern equip-won decisions by time advantages of njent for practical work under super-

6 minutes and 5 seconds, and 8 vision of men high in the profession.

minutes respectively. Ward, in the mlents tol Lrroy Af. S. Minaer, Dan175 pound class, won easily over his HARVARD UNIVERSITYopponent pinning him to mat in 71 DENTAL SCHOOLminutes and 33 seconds. Rabinowitz Longwvood Ave. Boston, Mast.finished the meet by scoring a fastj

Xthe year.Seniors Win Hurdles

The Senior class cleaned up a num-ber of points in the hurdles when

!;Burgess and Fleming placed first andisecond in the highs, and Lawrence

and Burgess finished in the sameorder in the lows. Jandris won the

A100 yard dash for the Juniors, beat-ing out Broder in the slow time of11 seconds-. The Juniors got another

'first in the dashes when Ladd wonthe 220 from Hall, a freshman.

Freshman Wins 440A big surprise came in the 440 when

Jewett, a freshman findn beat outCaptain Hallahan in the very good

;time of 51 4-5 seconds, this was oneof the best races of the afternoon,and the finish was very close.

The closest race, and the most ex-citing of the afternoon was the half-mile which was won by Berry, aJunior, by the narrowest of marginsover Bob Leadbetter, the little Sopho-more star. The two men were abreastat the final turn, but Berry steppedout just enough on the stretch tocross the tape a fraction of a secondahead of his rival.

Herbert Wins HalfThe mile race was featured by the

usual Herbert-Baltzer rivalry, whichwas won this time by Herbert. Thetime for this race was 4 minutes and43 seconds. In the two mile event

ENJOY THE: SPRINGSOCIAL SEASON

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MWonday, April 1E;, 1929

VII

I

In the annual Interclass track meet, held at Tech Fieldvr Stllday",Eternmn, 'le Sophomores emerged as victors'

-,iiith a score of 81 1-2. The freshmen beat out the Juniors forsecond place, scoring 58 points against 49 1-2 for the upperclass-men. The Seniors placed fourth with a score of 34. Althoughthe weather conditions were very poor for good running, thetimes made in the meet were better than usual at this time of

Thorsen won for the Juniors in 10:18.lSecond place was won by Don Gilman,1the freshman star, who ran a fine race.

5 ~~Beta's Win Relay,The annual interfraternity relayrace was won by Beta Theta Pi,

frepresented by a team made up ofrSmith, White, Holridge, and De Give.

This fraternity won the race last year,and therefore retains the cup which isgiven to the winner of the event. Thefour man teams ran a total of 440

lyards, covering the distance in 514-5tseconds.

Crew Will RaceNavys After Week

Of Hard PracticeINavy is Slight Favorite to Win

lOver Less ExperiencedEngineer Crew

,"The crew has been going very well,land I expect them to give a good ac-,count of themselves", said CoachIHaines as the crew left for Annapolislast night. All of the members ofthe two crews were in wonderful con-dition for the big race, and highlyconfident of victory over their Middieopponents. After a week of practiceonl the Severn, the oarsmen will meetthe Navy for one of the biggest racesof the season.

Navy H~as Experienced Men'Up to the present moment the final

Navy crew that will row against the.first Technology eight is unpicked.The crews as they have been lined upduring the last week are: Bow, Butts;2, Hunter; 3, Lincoln; 4, Crinkley; 5,Schoeni; 6, Sharp; 7, Steffanides istroke, Strong; coxswain, Rivero.The second Navy crew is as follows:Bow, Captain Giese; 2, McClure, 3,Julng; 4, Russel; 5, Gray; 6, Kiehl-baugh; 7, Anderson; strok~e, Eddy;coxswain, Burgess. M~ost of these menhave had several years experience onthe Varsity, and are wall seasonedoarsmen, which makes them slightfavorites over the newt Technologyeight, which contains five Sophomores.

Varsity Races J. V.'sIn practice last creek, the Varsity"

handicapped two and one-half lengths,was able to catch the J. V.'s by thetime both crews had reached the Har-var d boathouse, but were unable topass their opponents to win the race.

Averaging about '180 pounds perman, the Navy eight is slightlyheavier than the Cardinal and Grayloarsmen who average about 178pounds per mzan. The J. V.'s average168 pounds per man to the approxi-mnately 180 pound second Navy cre-%w.

SOCCER NOTICE

Due to inclement weather, the soc-cer game scheduled for Saturday af-ternoon was called off. The game wasto have been played with a team fromthe Greater Boston soccer league.Coach W~elch announces that therewill be no practice this week but thathe would like to see all the men outthe following week in order to prac-tice for the game on Open House daywith Harvard.

4Stai

and. Kneel.83 9072 9764 9374 8867 88

Prone Total99 27296 26597 25498 26094 249

1300

ClarkPluggeTwaragowskiHamilton,Orleman

Team total

better dressed and look better dress,ed in N-n-B-u-h Oxfords. They'reAnkle Fashioned-no gapping at the

ankle, no slipping at the heel.

307 WALKER I

! CANDIDATES REPORT TO E. G. BLAKE

THE TECH Page Three

AMEE

\I0o MEET4RIFLEMEN WIN EATR TITEISophomores N in Annual

Interclass Track AMeet-Freshmen Place Second

IMARKSMEN DEFEAT|ALL OPPONENTS INIEASTERN SECTION

Engineers' Score Will be Usedin Deciding National

Champonship

By -,winning the Eastern Inter-collegiates at the CommonwealthArmory last Saturday afternoon the,rifle team showed itself to be the

strongest out-fit in the East. Theteam scored 1300 points out of a pos-sible 1500 and defeated its nearestopponent, Columbia, by nineteenpoints. Clark of the Engineers washigh scorer of the meet, getting 272points out of a possible 300.

The team has made an excellentshowing all season, losing only onemeet all season, and verified every-one's expectations when it placed firstSaturday. A total of ten teams,representing the pick of the Easterncolleges, w ere present and althoughthey all shot wxell, the Institute menfired waith a consistently higher targetfor each man.

Competition Was StrongColumbia placed second, C. C. N. Y.

third, and Syrauese fourth, and theyall furnished scores sufficiently highto keep the Engineers uneasy duringIthe afternoon. Only two perfectscores were turned in during the dayand both of these -were by Columbiamen firing in thie prone position.

By -winning the Eastern section ofthe N. R. A. match the team score willbe used in comparison with highscores of other sections in order todetermine the National Champions.Despite the fact that the Engineersare high men for the East the Navyteam stands a good chance of makinga higher score, and so win the Na-tional championship.

Clark Wins PenClark, by scoring highest, -wins the

fountain pen offered by Dr. Water-house of the Metallurgical depart-ment, for the highest scorer of themeet.

Yearling , restlers Alwin

All But Twvo Meets andTake New England Title

By PALUL A. ROBERT

Lack Of MaterialHampers Progress

O)f Lacrosse TeameFirst Game Will be Played Open

House Day With BostonLacrosse Club

Lacrosse candidates are workinghard to -et into shape f or their firstgame of the season with the BostonLacrosse Club on Open House day. Itseems that there is plenty of time forthe preparation, but the fact that onlyfew men are experienced players, andthat the spring recess comes duringthat time, somewhat 'handicaps theteam. Still more material is alsoneeded by both the Varsity and thefreshman squads, in spite of the largenumber of men reporting for practiceeach day. To have the most efficientteam, it is necessary that there areseveral reserves so that twelve freshplayers will be maintained on the fieldat all tl-es.

M~ore Men NeededScrimmages were held last week

and served as a means for CoachesSauerwein and Wagar to determinewhat kind of material they have. Bothwere not fully satisfied with the re-

sult, and felt strongly the need ofmore sturdy men to hold the positionson the defense. A goalie is also need-ed for the Varsity, and anyone whohas had some experience in this po-sition or wishes earnestly to learn isurged to come out.

SmokerTips 16i onBig Secret

Norwood, OhioOct. 8, 1928

ILarus & Brother CompanyRichmond, Va.Gentlemen:

In 'he past twenty years I have beena consistent smoker. I was alwaysanxious to smoke a pipe; but no mat-ter how often I tried, I soon changedmy mind. I have tried all kinds ofpipe tobacco, but not once was I satis-fied with the taste of any of them untiljust recently I gave my pipe anothertrial.

It was my luck to choose Edgeworththis time, with the results that I am.still using it and will continue to do so.I only hope that you will continue togive that same mild, high-grade qual-ity in the future.

I have started not less than sixteenmen to start or give Edgeworth atrial, and they are still using thatsame unequaled non-biting tobacco tothis day. I can recommend Edge-worth tobacco to anybody who en-joys a cool non-biting brand of goodtobacco; and as long as I enjoy same,you can rest assured that I am goingto be a good ad., and many a pipesmoker -will be asked to give it a fairtrial, and they themselves can actas Judges.

I always give praise where praise isdue. After I was convinced of thewonderful quality of Edgeworth Icould not help but tell you people thesame as I have been telling and will inthe future tell others.

Hoping that you will continue withthe same quality in Edgeworth, I am

Very truly yours,(Signed) Joseph J. Stahl

EdgeworthExtra Higyh Gradse

Smoking Tobacco

Th1e M.I.T.A.A.ANNOUNCES

TO THE CLASS OF 1931A Competition for the Treasureship of One Year's Duration

Crrq · I I' I ---e� s I c I �r - I' · -rr-- ''' �-L I - u- IL I · I I �L ,C=

II

NOTICES and ANNOUNCEMENTS

Of General InterestDistribution of Primes Prof. G. H. Hardy

Monday, April 15, 4 P.M., Room 4-270Professor G. H. Hardy of Oxford, England, will lecture on "The Theory

of the Distribution of Primes".This lecture is given under the auspices of the Mathematics Department

and is open to students and members of the instructing staff.

Sanitary Engineering Mr. Edward RiceTuesday, April 16, 10 A.M., Room 10-419

Mr. Edward Rice, Sanitary Engineer State Health Department, willaddress the class in Municipal Sanitation on the subject "Organization andAdministration of Sanitary Engineering".

The lecture is open to students and members of the instructing staff.

CalendarMonday, April 15

5:00-M. I. T. A. A. Meeting, Committee Room, Walker.Tuesday, April 16

5:00-Bhnjo Club Meeting, East Lounge, Walker.5:00-Glee Club Meeting, Room 10-250.

Thursday, April 185:00-Banjo Club Meeting, East Lounge, Walker.5:01-Glee Club Meeting, Room 10-250.

Saturday, April 20Varsity-and Junior Varsity Crews vs. Navy on Severn.

Monday, April 225:00-M. I. T. A. A; Meeting, Committee Room, Walker.

Tuesday, April 235:00--Banjo Club Meeting, East Lounge, Walker.5:00-Glee Club Meeting, Room 10-250.

'Undergraduate

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'OLD CIRCUS SPIRITSHOWN IN CARNIVAL

T.E.N. Girl Show Nearly StartsRiot Among Spectators

(Continued from Page 1)

side garbed in his famous or ratherinfamous pink silk panties.

M. I. T. A. A. sponsored a balloongame with a prize offered to the eagleeyed man who could smash a balloonwith a baseball. Several of themerry-mzakers, although unable tosmash balloon, suceeded in smashinga window behind the booth. And thecrash and tinkle of broken windowshelped to swell the medley of mer-riment. Technique erected a sledgehammer machine and all night long,laboring engineers stripped off theircoats and tried to send the metalrider high into the air to ring the

,gong.

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IIR.O. T. C. Band T

Dorm Bucket All WetThe Dorms and the Phi Kappa Sigs

ran in competition to each other withducking stools. The patrons swapped',their tickets for base balls to tripthe trigger and send the unfortunatesuspended over the buckets of waterinto thne drink with a splash. Nextto the Phi Kappa Sigs was the Dekebooth with its nigger dodger. TheDlekes, were using soft baseballs whilenext door the Phi Kappa Sigs em-,ployed a hard ball to release theIcatch to the stool. In the excitementone of the hard balls got mixed inwith the Deke soft ones. The dodgerdodged too slowly the ball caught himsquarely, and it broke in two. Nocasualties !

Phi Sigma Kappa operated a movie-tone news and vied with Sigma Chi'for poularity, but the Dorms ran aDevil's Garden consisting of a dis-play of artistic photographs set offwith examples of technical wit in theline of subtitles. Voo Doo allowedits suppressed desires to dominate andran a news bulletin consisting of the|gags which were invisible except fromIunderneath.

a ~~Near Riot BrewsThe most popular exhibit on the

lfloor was T. E. N.'s girl show. WordIwent round that here was a show-and rumor was correct. The mobstriving- to get in grew uentil it as-

Isumed tremendous proportions, the|pressure on the tent increased and itswalls began to sag, the ropes gaveIway, and half the tent went down.ISome one turned on a fire extinguisherIand a -near riot resulted. This closedIthe show, but later it reopened with|a few guarding its walls with shovels.IDelta Upsilon, operated a gun club

|with cigarette packages as targets.IThe Beta Barn was a sell, the swim-Iming match advertised proved to be|a burned match floating in a pool ofIwlater. T. C. A. sold peanuts and|hot dogs while Sigma Alpha Mu ranIan exhibit designed to increase one's|medical knowledge. THE TECHicalliope made music and the side|shows yelled until closing time.IM. Richard Boyer '29, chairman of

lthe Carnival Committee, said, "TheIonly thing I car. think of is to thankievery one for their cooperation". C.Brigham Allen '29, president of the,Institute Committee said. "The com-mittee did good work. The organiza-

|tions cooperated especiallv in the line|of publicity. We had the best publicitv|in four years, I can vouch for that".

ment box in Room 1-180| nesday at 12 o'clock.

before Wed- IPOLO PICTURESThose who have ordered pictures

of the Varsity polo team may securethem at any time from Alexis Kon-onoff, Suite 3, 171 Hancock St. Cam-bridge.

HUMANICS G 31There will be no meeting of the

class in Humanics G 31 on Tuesday,

CORP XV NOMINATIONS DUENominations for the officers and di-

rectors of Corporation XV for thecoming year must be signed by fivemembers and the candidates andplaced in the Corporation XV Invest-

INSTRUMENTAL CLUBThere will be a rehearsal of the In-

strumental Club in the East Loungeof Walker Memorial this afternoonat 5 o'clock. All members are urgedto be present.

TECHNIQUEAll group pictures ordered from the

1929 Technique are now at the office.No pictures may be taken withoutpayment.

Redemptions will be sold in themain lobby until just before vacation.The desk will be there from 12-2.

DURING VACATIONEnjoy Your Meals at theMOHICAN CAFETERIA

(Opp. Aeronautical Building)If you haven't tried it before

now is the time -to do it.

to 18. Axford took the first matchby a fall, winning over his opponentin 7 minutes and 24 seconds. Knoep-ple lost the next match by a fall toBrackett of B. U. to even the score.Dunleavy also lost his match toHunting by the time advantage of 6minutes and 24 seconds. In the nextmatch Captain Vassolotti met his firstdefeat, when in a careless momentYoung of B. U., pinned him to themat. Negus and Ward counteredwith falls over their opponents, butPratt and Rabinowitz were unableto hold their opponents and B. U. wasable to win by the score of 23 to 18.

First in IntercollegiatesIn the Intercollegiates, the yearlings

were again victorious, Axford, Vas-solotti and Ward winning the finalsfor the championship, Negus, the 155-pounder, won a second, when he pinnedSmall of Brown for the runner-upposition. Rabinowitz also won asecond by defeating Estok of Tufts. The yearlings Nvon by four points overiTufts who took second with 24 points,Harvard winning third with 19, and|Brown fourth Fith 15.

lntegraph To BeTopic At Seminar

Technolsgy's Contributions toSubject Described

At the Electrical EngineeringSeminar Meeting to be held immedi-ately after vacation a complete des-cription of the Integraph includingthe story of its conception and devel-opment will be the discussion topic.The Seminar will be held in Room10-275 at 3 o'clock on Thursday, April25. Since the subject, because of thepioneering part the Institute hashad in its development, is of generalinterest, the meeting will be open toall.

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Golden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelvemiles to the east lies Denver, with 325,000 inhabitants. To thewest is the great Continental Divide, with streams and forests andsnow-capped peaks rising to the sky.

Emngheeriang Summer School of theRocky Mountaim Region

Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,English and Design. Also Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics,Graphic Statics, Strength of Materials and Surveying. PreparatorySubjects of Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom,etry offered for students deficient in entrance requirements.

July 8 to August 319 1929This Summer Session is given especially for students who wish to

make up work or to secure additional credits. All work is con-ducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines. For catalogof the Summer Session, write to the Registrar, Box Z-1.

Colorado school of MYes coiden, rottrado

& CARR CO.72 Summer St.

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for partielars Complete Outfitters

Monday, April 15, 19THE TECHH1

Sewage DisposalTo Be Studied At

Worcester PlantWeek's Course in Operation May

be Included as Part ofRegular Course

Through arrangements made byProfessor Richard G. Tyler, the fourthyear and graduate students in Sani-tary and Municipal Engineering willspend the week of April 15 to 20 atthe Worcester Sewage Disposal Plant.This opportunity was made possiblethrough the cooperation of theauthorities of the Sewer Department'at Worcester.

Under the direction of Roy S. Lan-phear, Supervising Chemnist at the{plant, the students will be instructedin the details of operation of Imhoff|tanks, trickling filters, dosing tanks,Isecondary settling tanks and sludgedrying beds which are used in the

Itreatment of sewage at Worcester.|They will go through the routine lab-Ioratory tests which are necessary for|the operation of such a plant, andIexpect to carry out some research on|the friction losses in pipes carryingIsewage sludge.|This opportunity to study the actual

Ioperation of such a plant, and theIdifficulties encountered in the work, is|expected to be of great benefit to theIstudents. The students have hadIcourses both in the theory and de-|sign of sewage disposal plants, andIactual work on a plant in operation|should be a valuable supplement toltheir training.

|DERAMAS;HOP PRESENTSACTS AT OPEN HOUSE

|(Continued from Page 1 )

|of confusion and indecision when-|Joceaulme, the draper, discovers thatIthe shepherd's lawyer is Patelin,IJoceaulme becomes so confused that|he cannot keep his mind on one thing|for more than a moment. First heIaccuses Tibald of sheep stealing, then|turns on Patelin for stealing his cloth.|From then on, he swerves from oneIto the other, becoming more and moreIconfused as he accuses Patelin of|stealing sheep and Tibald of stealing|cloth. The judge finally becomes|more muddled than Joceaulme and dis-Imisses the case in disgust.|The following cast will present the

Iplay:XMaster Pierre Patelin

I ~~~Paul V. Keyser Jr. '29IGuillemette, his wife

; ~~~~Constance L. Sharp '29lGuillaume Joceaulme, the draper

I ~~~~~Hunter Rouse '29ITibald Lambkin, the shepherd

I ~~~~Winslow V. Fitch. '31lThe Judge Richard S. Pollack '31

|CHEMICAL SOCIETY|CHOOSES OFFICERS

IAt a recent election of the M. I. T.|Chemical Society the following offi-Icers were elected for the comingy ear: Herbert L. Wamper '30, presi-|dent; Stanley C. Wells '30, vice-presi-dent; Alan W. Vint '30, secretary; C.

IRobert In-ram '31, treasurer; GeorgeIE. Barker '30, trip-nilanager; and|Sydney R. Miller '31, chairman ofImembership committee.IThe -new officers will be installed

lApril 24th, at the Annual Banquet atIthe Riverbank Court Hotel. Speakershave been procured, many articles willIbe raffled off, and a chicken dinner|wnill be served. The tickets are now onlsale for $1.50. Notices have been sent|out to all members with reply cards| attached.

Play For A nnua.Open House Ac

Marches and Concert Pieces VFEntertain Visitors WWhile

Freshmen Drill

Some time during the afternoonOpen House day the R. O. T. C. (bwill play for the Formal Gu.Mounting. Each of the five comparwill be represented by a squad, -marches will be played for the varimovements with a concert piece aing the rifle inspection. The cem mony will be held on the great co-

On each of the first three Frid-in May a review of the completel. T. C. unit will be held at which

I band will play. The first review vbe for the reserve officers in the Fulty. At this time medals willpresented to the members of the r_team. It is hoped that the He_Trophy, which was won last year -again be presented. The secondview will be for President Stratand the last will be for the Corps ACommander.

ARMY RADIO SYSTEMH[AS BEEN EXPANDE

Provision for new expansion ofArmy Amateur Radio System lmade on March 1 and Captain Geo-S. Eyester, who is in charge of -signal corps unit at Technology,interested in seeing any amateur orator in regard to the revised plans_

In the 1925 the Signal Corps -tered into an affiliation with the tr_mitting radio amateurs of the tin--States. The value of this organ,tion has been illustrated in s-emergencies as the Vermont fio-and the Florida hurricane.

FRESHMEN W]RESTLERS; |CLOSE GOOD SEASON

1932 Grapplers Place First in|New England Title Meet

(Continued from Page 3)

ning by the score of 30 to 10. Thiswas one of the most decisive victoriesof the season, M.I.T. taking six oreight matches by falls. Axford wonthe first match by a fall in 7 minutesand 15 seconds over Chaset of Brown.Brown took the next two matches by Ifalls over Knoepple and Lazar in 3minutes and 55 seconds, and 3minutes and 10 seconds respectively|The following five matches were wonby Technology by falls. CaptainVassolotti easily threw Spiwak in 1minute and 58 seconds, Negus threwSmall with a body roll in 4 minutesand 30 seconds, Ward threw Erinakesin 3 minutes and 38 seconds, Prattthrew Morton in 8 minutes and 40seconds, Rabinowitz threw Teitz in9 minutes and 42 seconds.

Hard Win At SpringfieldIn their next meet with Springfield,

the grapplers won by the close scoreof 18 to 16. Axford again won over Ihis opponent by pinning him to themat after 8 minutes and 5 secondsof hard wrestling. II the secondmatch Springfield encountered Rob-bins of Springfield, winning a fallover Knoepple in 6 minutes and 30seconds. Pafe of Springfield, tookXthe next match by decision overDunleavy of M.I.T. Captain Vassolotti,Ward, and Rabinowitz won theirmatches by falls making the score 18to 16 in favor of the Technologyyearlings. Rabinowitz's victory wasone of the fastest of the season, whenhe threw his man in 1 minute and 30seconds with a half-nelson.

B. U. Varsity WinsMeeting the B. U. Varsity in the

last meet of the season before theIntercollegiates, the yearlings weredefeated by the narrow margin of 23

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