I ol. 38 No. 46 C1.AMBRIDGE, -MASS., SATURDAY, SEPT. 7,9 1918

Price Three Cents

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the Naval Aviation as barracks.

The present occupants of the dor-

mitory rooms are being notifiedd

that they must be out by Satur-

day, September 21st, at twelve

o'clock. These changes are necessi-

tated by the fact that the Navy

will not occupy the Civil Engineer-

in' building. The Army Aviation

flights have been using building one,

but are getting through this week.

It is the intention of the faculty

to have the S. A. T. C. use the Civil

Engineering building for classroomis

and drafting rooms...

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Fonded asmeOfficial News Organof Technology

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Rowingy, cutters, tlvo crewvs represent nautical schools at Tecehnology,

is to

ing, each company-WAon by 26A@; see- b practically doubleds

to accommodate

ond. Co. 2 8A; third, Co. 29A. the students whlo, under the

provisions ,

R'unning Broad Jump- p-Won by Frank of the Student Army Training

Corps,

J. Shea, Co. 28, distance 20ft 6in; se-wvill be housed and

cared for at the In-

ond W. H. Chamberlain, Co. 27, distaric.stitute. As soon

as the Wtar Education

20ft. 4 1-2in.; third, Carson, Co. 23, dies- ommittee has

defined tile conduct of

tance 19 ft. 6in. the wnork in instruction, the

Institute

Relay Raee-Won by Co. 28; second. authorities becpan construction,

and

Co. 27, th-ird, Co. 26. practically every inch of

available

Ob~stacle Race-Won by Newsome, C'o. ground will be covered

with buildinigs

28; second, Martin, Co. 2 8; third, Hor- related to the workt .

Excavations have

ner, Co. 29; fourth, Hanson, C~o. 26. been made already for

two of the five

One Hundred Yards Dash-Won by dormitories, or barracks.

and the other'

Frank J. Shea, Co. 28; second, W. 11. constructions X will be

started at once,

,Chamberlain, Co. 27; third, Howard, Co .for the essential ones should

be ready ,

28; fourt. Murphy Co. 28.for occupancy by the ena of Septem-

Shot fourth.o Mupy, Co. 28nr. ber, when the registration will

be ef-

29, distance 48ft. 5in; second. M fartin, Nienwsrcursaet

eeected.

Co. 28, distance 47ft. 3in.; third, Kes- in the grounds alonrg

Mas~acr thus ectt e-

terson, Co. 26, distance'44ft. lin. nei h ero lETC

fie

Three-Legged Rac e-Won by Co. 2 18; and these are to be

buildings of consid-

second, Co. 27; third, Co . 26. erable importance. Five

t dormitories

Swimmning, 500 Yards Relay, 10 SelAren too be oae a ble

end to the street,

on a. Team-Won by Oo. 28; second .(D o. occupying the present

novices' drill flel

1 129; third, Co. 27. and baseball field, running

from the ,

Pushball, 75 Men on a , Side--Reds de -present ba ck- line of building

10, or the

feated whites, I to_0; Wllites defeatedlpresent- automnobile

parking space, oth

Red, 1 to b. Vassar street. These dormitories

will

Baseball-Co . 27 defeated Co .26. e be in twin sections, with

the lavatories

to 2; {D o. 28 defeated Co. 29, 9 to a . between, and will

have a capacity of '

- ~~~~~~from two hundred and fifty to three

hundred, in all about fifteen hundredU

c~~lullrn Trail rune beds, this being the estimate of prob- -d U~tIIILII I LIST LR~dable students enrolling

in the S.A&. T. C'.

The buildings wtill be 140 bv 43 feet and

twv o stories in height. Back^ of then e

Institute Closes All Classes This wvill be the mess hall and kitchen,

16 R

by SO feet and 100 by 60 feet, respec-

. ~~~~~Afternoon tiv-ely, lr hich wvill be east of the ba ±-

rackzs across the existing roadw ay andS

The various courses in the suniiacr in front of the airdrome.

On the same

school and those of the Senior and junior front line and nearer

the educational

freshinla l classes at 'rechbuolo-y Avi srctrs of the Institute

wvill be placed.

close tdays ad the ~alllilations*vlll tlle quartermaster's department, ff

b~e held du~ringf the next week until Fr i wooden buildin g 120 by-

40 feet. These

(la+ Sepembl 13 Frm tht dte ln- constructions will displace the house for

til September 30 all the students at the ze;eImnil

Z!tpisngss.eet

Tnstitiite wvill have a vacation in antici -e aculofmothaltofrth

s

pation of the coming fall term. I l fthe I ehll~ Scoo

orAiltr

exceeption to this date of elosing is theAeronautics.

Civi l oileernC amp t Est ~ae2.;>, .he administration building for the

Alaine i~~~~~~~S lil \ilntlrvu n. A. T. C. willl be a struceturv In wood.

Sep~teinber 20. givin g thes-e students one 140 bv 43 feet and one story

in height,

creek -n shieh to visit tho ir hlomes. Pq-

I-he stoeen aneheMs-

istration for the conliI learailbuqlllletts avenue line of the Technology

OII T~~~~~~~~llrd- Spelb 6and tlsin the di ection of the existing

tr vlopnon Thur day, ' September 2 n h buildinfrs. Those familiar

writh the In- '

sn tss~~~~~~~~~titulte willl recognize the situation as,

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L BUILT0 FOR S. I. coPresent "Wooden - Village"

At

Technology Will Be Enlarged

To Accommodate 1500 Men

Expected to Enroll

DORMS TO HAVE SPECIAL USE

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TleTehelg TebooyAviation School lild

another meet of its series of athlete,

contests last Wednesday afternoon on

Tech Field and the Cllarles River in

front of the Institute buildings. Th u

aviators sho-wed the usual spirited comy

petition and the entering field wNas quite

larg e in all the events. Joe Horner

starrer in the sh-ot put, easily outdis-

tancing his opponents. F1rank; Shea wonn

both. the running board jumnp and Viee

one hundred-yard dash. The latter is

the present intercollegiate and Nationml

quarter-mile title holder, -while the foi-

mier is the old fntcrcollegriate shot j)ut

NEW TECHNOLOGY NAVAL AVIATION SCHOOL DISPENSARY

ASHORT time ag o work wsas be-~un on the erection of the new

Technology Na-val. Aviation School Dispensary, which is

situated in the court bet weeno the educational b~uildin gss , 2 4

and S. T~he construction work pro-ressed veryv rapidlyr, and on

August I5th the building was first used for its intended purpose.

The firm of Stone and W~ebster, wshich constructed the Institute

ulildingys, planned and built the Dispensary.

The man in charge of this mulch needed addition to the Arriation

chlool is R. H. McMeans, Assistant S ur-teon, UX . S. Navy, a grad-

ate of the University of T'exas wvith tlle Class of 19Ij . He is

ooed by the degrees D. A. and M\ . D. His assistants are Louis

R ea, Assistant Sur-eon. UT . S. Na vyr who is only here tempor-

irvDwight Cowles, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. 11K. R. F., wvho is a

raute of Tufts Medcial School: andd Jacob-Sussman, Dental Sur-

eon, UT. S. N. R. F.

The dispensary, a structure fortyr feet byr two hundred feet in

ize, will accommodate thirty-si; patients easikr. and is -,enerally

sell filled. There are numerotls sick calls everrv morning. and dur-

ng the days there is an ayrera-e of fotlr sicl; calls. twR o from thle 'Main

hip, alld two from the Receivring Ship. In addition to tlle _Aledi-

cal Staff there are fourteen hospital corpesmen in constant attend-

nce upon the patients.

Tlle wsork at the dispensarrr is mostlyr of the sanitary alld pro-|

hylactic tvpe. An~henever a ne\N-^ru o eli sent to the Avia-1

iOlSIithlev are at once detailed to the Dispensary where thev

ndelz-o a ere physical exan-inationl and are vaccinated f r tvr-

hoid. Paratyphoid, and smnallpo>;. It is ilere, also. that the identi-|

-atolt s are m nade otlt. T h1ese are made of metal and on one I

idle re('ister tlle name. rate, .service. and date of elllistmlelt, X-hile

11 thle re-erse side of the ta-,. the fin^-erprrints of tlle elllisted mhan are!

Whiiz tlle represenltative of the T HEr TECT-T visitedl tle D~ispen-

t','W reentlhr lie a as very- gracioulsly receiv-ed bv D~r. _NIc-Means +rho

Ol°\ed him o+-er tle elltire bulildin,-. On tle fi~rst floor is- tlle vrerv

,tre' r~ool and airy kNard in v\-hlich. thirt-si.- 1-enl canl he accom-

10datc(l. Leadino, from this wrard. on1 tlle northl side is a lono,

creened>(-in porclh for the tose of convxalescents. In addition to tllese

ret~\-, e_\;aniinationl roomls of -simple size, and twxo isolatioll rooms.

lidl *an easily accommodate six^ patients, D~r. A~c-Meanls office.

a

plsr-a deti offce Iedna departmlent in cha~rgre of Dr.

SlUssnan. a ksitcllen, andf its accessories, and ntlmerolls. baths, linen

Coset,, and locker rooms. On the second floor of tlle buvildlin-

tlere

-re tsko smaller wards, rooms for the corpsmen. and a lectulre

hall

)or tlle latter. Here tllere are also ntlmerouls baths, ancl tlle idlentifi-

ctiO ta(Y room.

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NEEDS FUNDS FOR MATERIALS

After supplying the needs of Tech-

nology men in service, the M.II.T. War

Service Auxiliary has some time and

energy which it would be glad to devote

to the making of hospital garments and

bandages for the Allies. For the pur-

chase of the materials, hlowever, special

funds must be provided, since its princi-

pal w ork is maintained by designated

g oifts from Techlnolog -men for their

brothers-in-arms'. The workroom -is in

full and regular operation; there are no,

overhead charges for rent, light, hleat,

or salaries, and money received for this

purpose wrill be spent solely for materi-

als for hospital garments, as indicated

above. No surgical gauze dressings are

mlade. Donations of hospital garments

front unrestricted gifts. such as are now

-'reatlv desired, amounting in value to

mor e than $82000. have already been

Imade to the Britisll and the Italian

war relief.An appeal is hereby+ made by

the

elaihan irsa. Edwrs.Ew d C,>nnininchha

and the director, -Nlrs. Wl . T. Sedgx wick,

for a fund of $5000 for the purpose

, stated. Contribultions, large or small,

| wsill be r elcomedad acnd avknoweL ge bv

! Caroline C .B icel elow. tlesueasrer- ecls>nolo ,v work;room .491 Boyisten

stleeet

NEW PUBLICATION SYSTEM

FOR U. S. CASUALTY LIST

*lThere wvill be no dlelav- in the private

notiiieationl of the blest of kain of officers

andlC nell l'el po ted i tile daily casualty

X lists because of the chaii-red system of

pulblic annlollneemlelt of' casuatlties. As

sooTH as it is pos~sible to collnpare the

names, -vllieh are reported by- cable to

the AdjMutant (:Reneral's Office, ,N-itth te

carl-hid~exed catalomiue at the Statistical

Diision. thie usual priv ate telegraphic

notification Nvill be inade to r elativnes.

To Help Press Associations

There wvill be a dlelav oi froml three

to five dlays in the p)1l blic anlnounce-

ments of casualties in the daily press.

Tllis -was made necessary whlen the sev-

eral press associations of the country

notified the WVar Depatrtmenlt that the

transmission by themi of the recently en-

larn-ed casualty lists so interfered with

the transmission of other wvar newvs that

tbere Wvas danger of seriously deferrint,

either one or the other, and the Com-

mittee on Public Infor-mation wvas re-

qluested to devise a means of inde-

pendent delivery to flhe lpress. To meet

the emergency, the Postmaster General

accepted, tne responsibility of translnit-

ting th'e complete lists daily by tele-

graph across the Contillent.

Three Distribution Zones

Tlle country w^as divided into three

zones, centerin- at Washington, Chicago.

and S~an Francisco. At these points the

complete casualty lists are nowv being

duplicated and mailed to every daily

newvspaper. To prevent unequal press

competition, the lists are-sent subject to

release dates. 'The newspapers are un-

der pledge to make no use of the'-infor-

,mation contained in these lists prior to

the release notice dates.

Health Officers, -%llie has presented a

special course for technicians,- i Bite-

teriologv for the base hospitals of L

U. S. Anrmy since June and the las;t

group ofl the Techinology School of M~ih-

tarv- Aeronatutics aill also have its iirla

exereises today.The Teehlmology that wvill open

its,

doors on September 30 wvill be in many

respects a v ery different institution froinl

that which it. has been in the past.

There -%will be the regular courses a-s ill

past years. the Student Army Training,

Corps. the 'Nav al Aviation Detachment..

the school for Radio engineers, and the

sehool for Deck Officers and that for

Engine Rloom officers of the U. S. Shih)

ping Board. Th~e S. A. T. C. is likely

to include all able-bodied students, andt

these, being, in the army, wvill be subh

ject to call for service if necessary, oi

may be transferred to other schools Xit

the War Department wvishes to do tL-,.

The regular courses will be taken af-

those l!ot sib~ject to the draft, which

zvill include probably a couple of hull

dred nlen from foreign countries, whle

the other schools wrill be carried on in

much the same wany as now.s There is.,

likely to be another group of intensives

courses for neural architects. In addi-

tion the Lowell School for Industrial

Foremenl is preparing as usual for its

winter *vork-.

OnCadoatinedr o pagem er 23rdhFORTY NAVAL CONSTRUCTORSTO COME TO STUDY AT TECf-

WAitbin a few v iseeks 40 naval construe--

tors, Graduates of the United States,

Nav al Academy for there w^eek~s back;,

are comina, to Bostonl to take the spe-

eial course in naval construction' at thy-

Mlassachlusetts Institute of Technology.

This course wvas verv muca in evidence

uip to the time the wvar began. It is,

a Xvery intensive one.

TRANSFERRED TO SIGNAL CORE'S

A commtunication from the Chief Sifr

nal Officer to the Administratino of the

Institute seeks to secure material avail.

able for the Signal Corps. Its text is to

the effect that, if prev ious to this in-

formation any of the Technology Anu

dents who are qualified in their trallm-

ina, for service in the Signal Corps are

ordered to -report for military service by

their local draft boards, it is renolootwp

that steps be taken to ascertain their

military addresses immediately on their

arrival at clamp, and the information

sent forward to the Ghief Signal Officer

in order that their transfer to the Sig-

nal Corps may be requested._

Everyone should ask himself, What lb

my share in the war?9" The share of

the civilian who cannot flight is to do

what President Wilson aisks him to do

-to -pledge himself to save to the ut-l

most of his ability and with his savings

to buy War Savings Stamps.

UruuaxSsvisiting commission wvas

be aiearty welcome by the City ot

_6"6n last Thursday. After inspecting

Thoo< Harvard, the General Elec-

rl lll t Lynn and the IUnited Shtoe

air Cqompany at Beverly, thie

I wisolxas given a dinner at tlim

plyrazHotel and left Boston tor,la;ara rall1s.*Arrivilig in Boston from Newv

York

:°°0 O'clock Thursday, Dr. Bnltasar

811MI t'rugutayan Minister for iForeignl

ffirn5 ii party were soon started

throll.0 the social and sightseeing pro-

Nln arrallged for their entertainmnent

Xlayor Peters, who met them at. the,

th Station.

.(Continued-9n. aW 3

~~A Record ofc~~ontinuous News Service~~for 36 Years

our A viators A re TreatedDaily In The N~ew IHospital; Monthly Report of Auxiliary

So Announces

In its monthly count of the for-

mer Technology students in service,

the M. I. T. War Service Auxiliary

reports that there is a regular rate

of increase of men in service of

about two a day, while from the

military material, officers are com-

missioned at a somewhat slower

rate, Perhaps about one and three-

quarters a day. There were in

service on September 1st, 2430,

against 2368 0 on A August st is, -vith

1536 afficers against 1488 a month

ago. Men are going across about

as f ast as new ones are added, there

being now 704 along the fighting

line in France and Italy, with 492

men in the Navy, an increase of

seventeen during the month. The

list of men deceased has been in-

creased from forty-one to forty-

three. Other figures of Q. T. C.

Ambulance Corps, cited for bravery,

etc., remain as before.

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isits Institute on Trip of In-

spection

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Sat

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turday, September 7,1918_-lr~L~-~ lr G~L ~·~I1-\I L·~--UL·l d

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I, A} i 11 l I 6, !I , ft, Id I i, 1 , !1 FNIS ! );~ t i Ir Io"f

Subscription $1.50 for 53 issues, in advance. Single copies three cents.Subscriptions within the Boston Postal District or outside the United States

mlust be accompanied by postage at the rate of one cent a copy. Issues mailed toall other points without extra charge.

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Although communications may be published unsigned if so requested, thename of the writer must in every case be submitted to the editor. THE TECHassumes no responsibility, however, for the facts as stated nor for the opinionsexpressed.

The Editor-in-Chief is always responsible for the opinions expressed in theeditorial columns, and the Managing Editor for the matter which appears in thenews columns.

IN CHARGE THIS ISSUE

Henry L. R. Kurth '21 .................. ..... Night Editor

SATMI-DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19IS

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The deadest living thing in the rvorld: the Technoloy under-graduate body.

P. S.- The members of this body come to life about six yearsafter graduating from the Institute.

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MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OFTECHNOLOGY

iWAR SERVICE AUXILIARY

491 Boylston Street,of ~~Boston, August,29, 1918.

To the Editor of THE TECH:IAI letter has recently been received bythe W\ar Service Aux\iliary , in wvhichG:eorg~e C. (,ibbls. '00, the D~irector of theTeelhitologT Buvreau associated w~itli tje,

Allnericall l.nliversity Unlion in Europe,writes:

"Oulr nien are conliiig~ to the Bureaufaster than ever, andl( our Teed registerreg~isterel (JO mlell for the mlolltl of Julvs

~Whichl is hit her Ill. n onhsiethe Bureau has been openled."

The issue of THE TECIH of AucJust,

ith.l stated that "no vword had beenheard at a late hlour today froin Ensign

El'lwood Morse Tillson of M~iddleboro,

Mass., wh]o weas a junior officerl aboard

the torpedoed cruiser San Diego,' Thisoffice i* ill receipt of a letter fromiGlranville EL. Tillsonl. the father of El-s-ood AI2. Tillson, who, uinder date of

Augulst 14th. writes as follows-" I am I-alad to be able to state that

the 'report that. n) son, Elwvood MlorseTillson, wt.as missing since the sinkingof tile Sani Diego is incorreet. He wvasamong those safely landed at Hlobokcen,and has -since been assigned to anothersllip."1

*Sincerely yours,

(Signed) MRS. A. J. GEORGE,

Executive Secretary.

BWATIL -IAI~nJ. Augub1st 31-(Bv THE

TlECTIS Special Correspondent.)

M~r. Charles -If. Scehwaba. director taenoral of the Eniergen~cy Fleet Corp'ora-tion, ,;aid recentky' comilenthil: "on th1.eBath sllyards. "I found the wsork- a,4far as it eanie under lass observ ation.Proeeediia- in exc;ellent nialiner. A claihnthat 'hew MAnine ship+-ard(s rank amon-the best ill the East for t)h.fir wvork. I

ha-e lII) falilt to finlld Vital theinl at- a';.`"Thle onlv regrotfii] 0linla -,1ojlt it i

that the,] e are not nior'e ShlipyEar'^.' illthis state tharn there'lye, nr Ta~ile writelher parecedence. resolllce;, in the wvay otshlibii;!

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T'le I ece~tion commnittee, incluldedl B.F. Wee.-I of tlle lFirst '-Katioual Ba,.k,F. S. D~eland. Cliarles H. 'Stock of thwGeneral E~lectric Company-. L. A. Cknc;I-id-e of thre U:nited Sta tes M~aeliiner-vComepany, H. If. Mtor se of the Re-tilSlioe Co.-npny-. Hlenry T. Hrarriman o-.ttlw eliamber of cominmerce, 'Frazk 1B.Bow ers of flie Kxiddeer. Peabtodya Co., anidV-. 'M. Cutter of tlle lUnited F'ruit (Com-pally.

At the Tnstitiite. wvllero tlle forencoova-s sp~ent in inspectioll. tlhe conminsisionwa~s .'veleomcd bv Defan A\lfred B~ur-tOll, and Presiden!t A. 1,awxrenlcL Love l Iof Harv-ardl entertained tlle S~outh Ame(}icans at Itinecleonl, tire, aftel noon behic,sp~ent at s;Lyn. andl Beverly.

Mtayor Peters andl Iii-Ii offlcials- of tlicArm -\,-avyl alld City' attellded thlC (tili-ner giv en in honor of thle visitors onThlursday nigrht.

OBTAINANCE OF CASUALTY NEWS

An organization -intended to brinly

comfort and relief fromt anx;iety toinanv A&merican liomles is beinz estab-

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NEW S. A. T. C. BARRACKS NEW 400,000 CANDLEPOWERFLARE AIDS NIGHIT BOMBING

(Continued from Page 1).-o ~~~~~Ne~w Target Light Has High Degree ot

being betwveell the laboratories of mle- Perfection clhanical engaineerinog and the street, the An airplane flare with a brilliancy i--ite of the future P'ratt Scllool of Naval equlalling that of 400,000 candles haspArchitecture, when conditions permit b~een perfected. Irlhen hangincg from its,Techlnology to go ahead w-itll its con- parachute over a, German munition plantlstruction. it lights up an area so brightly that an!

The requirement that the students airman, thousands of feet in the air,!enrolled in the S. A. T. C. shall live in can select anv building he is direeted tot barracks within the school bounds will maeatre frhsaralbm.adinterfere with exlistinl- mnethod's of fra- it mayr be added. American aviators b~e-'ternity life, but at the Institute it is come so expert in bombing that tileVintended to makce use of these buildings, a usulallv 1it the taract, at which theeof wvlichl there are twvo in the dormitory shoot.block, regular dormitories for students Inevery European city within thbnot enrolled andI for special purposes zone of aerial raiding, operations, the

sl as infirmities.. All such spaces rule is rigidly enforeed against thewill be available also for the Narvalburning~ of lights in any building that-Aviation Detachiment, wh1ich is seekin- iaTlit: possibly be used as a. t'arget.room for expansion, and in fact, nearetrfo, haimnusbebleytwne hundred of this school are already supply his owvn means of locating theboused in the (Iraffing rooms of Civil object of this attack.lEnmmneering, whilch leave until IIow boon rChtethle quarf-ro of f~lip Ar-my seahon , _. * ,-, A_

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When orders are received to bomb,say a particular railroad center, theaviator proceeds Xvery much in the samnemanner as does the captain of a, vessel.The cities and their environs are chartedand the night-fl5-er proceeds by compassdue allowvance, of course, being made foratmospleric eonditions. Hle is also fre-quentlyv aided by prominent markings.such as the -reflection of moonllight froma. river.

Having reached the particular districtsou-bt. lie must locate the varticular ob-jeet, of his attack from his position,

vhich mayl be 5,000 or 10.000 feet. oreven hi-her, above the earth. Equippedwvitll the airplane flare, the aviator pullsa lesser and releases it. As it dropls, theresistaiiee offered by tile air sets thefuse mechanisml in operation. The re-sullt is thre emission of aB powverful lightof froin 300.000 to 400.000 candlepower,wvhieh conllpletelv illumlinate~s thle terrainbelowg. Thle amlount of light giv en isequal to that of a batteryr of froin 150to 175; street, are lamps, or of from 1.3,-000 to ] 7.500 ordinan, ineandeseentllnip bilblls suchl as are llsed in the honice.Parachute Holds Light In Suspension

As SOOnS as the flare sets into ollera.tion a, Glee parachulte nlaee of the bestqulality of sill; opens anld holdls the l)ril.liaTnt ligh'1t ill suspension in tile air Ofo

aslfime ilt tinme to allows the aviator tose lect fiit olbjeetive or ta rget. H~aving,located tle. factory. railroad depot, a-m-munlition dulnlp. hanuars. munitition plant.or . whatever the target niay be. theaviator drops, the bomb aind proceeds ollhis Iova .

able height at wvhielh an aviator flietiwhen attackin- depends. of course, ontsulrroundinc, conditions-. Tf the enemy ibawvare of his lpresence and is preparingfor attael;, lie illust keep up and out orange of anti-aircraft runls. An idea (Vthle effectiv-e li-hlt thrown an the groundbad this flare nmav be rained from thlefact, that. when suspended at a heightof from 1,500 to 2.000 feet, it wvill clear-

Ily light a circular area one and a halfmiles in diameter. WShen on a bombingCraid an aviator seldom flies at sulch alols height, more generally keeping 5.Q000feet or more above ground, ill vlich casethe effeetively lighted area is of coursediminished.

A. E. F. FOO)D CONTAINERS

The Quartermaster., D~epartment ofthe Armny is nowe supplying gas-prootfood containers to the soldiers in thezone of operations in France. Thlesecontainers prevn lt seepage of gas andI-crard aaafinst contamination of thef ood.

The Allen earry their emergency ra-tions in the containers. alld all foodbrought lip to the trenches is carried inthle llew tins.

After the food is packeed in the- con.tainers thev are hermeticall scaled. Itis planned ~to use paraffin for this pulr.pose, as it settles in thle crevwices in sucha wxays that it 'must. be cut before tilelids call be taken off. It can be appliedace runlninfr the containers tblrouahl a

Realizing fli.at thle supllyp of fin islimited andl that there may not Lweenou gh to suplply the needs of the Armedas rapidly as it~ is needled. FLIe Quarter-nlaster's Department is explerinientirnt wvith. the wax-papler box;. Tests madeslio,%v that these boxes meet condlitionssatisfaetorily. Thle tins and boxes areboth. ve-riin and lvater proof.

"4YELLOW STREAK" CARDSFOR THIE UNPATRIOTIC

"Y ellowv-streaki" cards have beenprinted at Atlanlta. Georg-ia, bys theKiwanlis, Club. wrhieh are to be liandedto anvonie attacking the Administration,the Arnmyv. Navy, or anv branch of thel nited States ' Govern~nlent which iswvorkinf r to wein the wvar. These cardsbear the followvingr inscription:

`'a~iil German Lies:"U~nder present conditions any mnan

whlo attacks anti bralnch of ou-r Gloesernmlent hafs al Yellows streak;!"

-Micronally across the card is a. broadband of yellowt.

UJRUGUAY COIMXISSION

(Continued from page 1)

Included in the personnel of the com-ni-ssion are: Dr. Baltasar Brum, forei-~nminister of Urulgua-y; Dr. Cefar ' Kiranda,first v-ice-president of the Houlse of Rep-resentafiv-es; IDr. Javier 'Mendivril of theSenate, Dlr. Asdrubal Del~ado. financialdelegate; Dr. Justo Jose Mendoza, secre-'tarvr to 'Minister Blrim; Lienltenat. Juan.Tanosa of the Ur ugmavan navv; Felic-cianlo, Viera., Jr., Jose dIi Bruin. H. '-\ez-zara. M. Noguleira.

Americans attaclied to tlle party areJordon Stabler of the State Dejeartmnent,Col. Wlilliam IKelley-. military aid: Coin-'inatder ALu!Ziistus F. Beaulregardl. nav alaid; Joseph '.1. Nv~e and James, O Coni-nell. special agents of the State Departimuent,

rEW YOGI BOSTONCHICAGO

For te Hotne Ivory Py-ra-lin, the toiletware de luxe is the 1=

gift exquisite for the mother, or sweetheart. 1-Combs, brushes, mirrors, manicure instru- |-inents, etc., displayed in handsome cases, or -as individual pieces may be seen at the lead-ing department stores or jewelers. Ask to see -the famous Du Barry Pattern. Every piece ofthe genuine merchandise is stamped with the !trade mark, Ivory Py-ra-lin._

If your dealer does not stock Ivory Py-ra-lin, write for one of our booklets, illustrating_numerous articles of different designs.,

The 'Arlington Works uOwvned and Operated by A

R 0 1. Du Pont de Nemours & Company

725 Broadway, New York

SCORDAGE and TW NE:

Samson Cordage. WorksBOSTON, MAE &

lished in Washington Under tire name ofthe Bureau of Communication of theAmerican Red Cross. It has other fune-tiOIIS, but its efforts are to be moreparticularly directed toward relieving

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Ithe mental strain of those who have

Power I Plant EquipmentBOSTON, XUS.

relatives or friends in the Americanforces who are reported by the WNar De-partment as having been killed, wvound-Ied or missing, according to the cable-grams received from Genteral Pershingl.C

llhe W~ar Department has alvays en-deavored to convey such information asquickly as possible to those chiefly in-teresteod, but the wfork; has increased tosuch an extent, and it is of course tobe expected wvill grow so greatly, thatit wias decided special arrangementsshould have to be made to carry it onei~cetiv elv. Thle plan provides for acar~d catalog of every mlail in the Ser-vice not wvell and off duty, except mlenill the base hospitals and at the canl-tonmnents. Whlile the W\ar D~epartmlenltwvill continue to send to relatives andfriends of soldiers abroad first -newsy ofthose who are reported to be eitherkilled, wvounded ~or missing, yet it call-not wvell follows lip these _Cases for thepurpose of obtaining details such asrelatives and friends ale alwavas anxiollsto obtain. Red Cross workers abroadare to obtain these a1s quietly as mlili-taryt exsi-enie.,e Quill permit alle4 transmitthlem to the Bureau of Commlullications.Hospitals are searchledl, and wblere it isbelieved the missing nien mlav llave beentaken prisoners the International RiedC'ross at Ceneva seeks v erificationthronlgl the Germnan Red Cross. As theG3ermian Red Cross is desirous of obtain-ilgs reciprocal information as to C,'er-inlan prisoners captured by the Allies.prompt attention is usunllk gii en tothe requests of the Alnerican Red Cross.This information is soluetimles receivedin as short a time as one week. beltusually the interval is five or six wveeks.W5itlh the constalltly inereasing numloberof Ameriean soldiers in Europe the nilore-important does the serv ice of the bxi-reaul become.

1! '¢"t a Ad {{;, ~ ~ ~ ~ ,II. Will I' B;lll ..IIil 11' 1 3 :1, : 1131

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THE TECH88,turday, September. 7, 1918

SIMPLEX WIRES AND CABLES*A STEEL TAPED CABLE

REQUIRES NO CONDUIT

IT SUYES TIME AND MONEY swLEX W1Rf&cm2hDb~~rf l T & h Rn ^ 201 rfANDEVONSHIRE St- BOSTON" STEL ITAPE CABDLES ifCI0 SAN FANCSCe

,qTON&EB&WEBSE

FIN,1NCBC D DlcUtiliuty l d devopelopsn.

BBUY AND SELL securities.

DESrGN steam power stations, hydroelectric developments, tnsmisstollinseit, citnad interurban railways,gas plants, Industial plant Adbuildnngs.

CONSTRUCT either from our own densigns or from designs of other engi-neers or architects.

REPORT on public utilty propertes,proposed exteninson or new projet&

MANAGE railway. light, p~owet =Hiss companies. BA K BAY NATIONAL BANK

109 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

All Accounts Receive Personal interestSavings Accunts Receivle Inaddition

4 r~~~~~~~~~/ 1fTaver uc

KNOTT BMHLDING

NEXT TO TECH DORMS

We Offer You Good Food

at Reasonable Prices

All Food Served Cooked

on Premises

TRY THE TAVERN

Headquarters M. I. T. WarServie Auxiliary

491 B~oylston St., Boston,Information ]Bureau opendaily, Workroom openTesdays Wed-nesday and

Thur~sday from 10 A. M. to4 P. M. Everyone inter-ested in Teebinology we~l-conte, as Visitor or worker.

Technology BureauUniversity Union

8 Rue Richelieu, PartsLondon Brneh -Lonldon

~~~~C- ~ ~ mW- -�--i -

TWO FORMER FRIENDhS OF ARLO BATES PAY ITRIBUTES TO LAT&- INSTITUTE PROFESS~OR

(By "AP Life-Long Friend" aria J. E. Chamberlain in the Boston Transcript)

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One of flie I-10elaniell wionders ottlhe airr is- the movingP bakery imed bytile Briti-4i.. This s Prabe achine, capablle. of mixing thle flo nt

dou-h.h mouldincr tile douah ond dividin-Sit into predeterniined -ki-eirllts. wki-'ilcan IBe iecriflated by the simple niov(-ment of a liandwlieel. Tlhe machine ismounted on a specially constriietenmotor· trurck so that it can follow thetroops. With a erew- of tive me,, itw-ill make 6.000 loaves of any size,,liape, or w-eight in one houri. Tilis isthe same amount of work which for-

merly req~uired 112 army bakers niix-in- broad in the field by hland.

191D POT'ASH SUPPLY SHORTH

Experts believe that there is nochance for the United States to get theamount of potasla needed to meet de-mands next year. Estimates for 1918show that there should be 150,000 tonsK20, or from 4100,000 fo 500.000 tonsof potash salts. This is only about haltof the normal imports before the war.C'ommercial fertilizer concerns iniist·bear the brunt of the shortage. In 191-6there was a domestic, production of9.720 tons, and this increased in 1917 to126,577 tons. This output for 1917 wagabout twelve per cent of the normalsupply.

If the men in our Army and Nfavy cando without luxuries we at home cer-tainly can. Hows many W. S. S. haveyou?

THE HOHENZOLLERN DREAMGermany is a wuar-made maht the world's cliief

'h-aing te -business.-war-ma ing statve.ror The longer she is per-

Sfi~ beie-es he wor 11itted to retazin herthne offly satisfactory ar- ',nighlt" idea, t~he- morebiter of international ruthless hor luethods,Qllestioiis, - blood~ the The next wa; r will coiiionlyT foodl for a growinlg right on to our oiiustate. shores-unmless we crtislWith Gerimmyy in the as- the War idea-unmless wecelidancyi, war will re- crush Gerniainy.Kinow the essential war facts! Your governmeatitself will give them to you. Iny two of the fol-lowving uamed pamphlets sent free upon request..The President's Flag Day Speech. War. Labor and Peace.

Wiith evidence of Germany's plans. ~,,, n ~lu.10pgsThe War essaeadte at e German War Practices. 96 pages.

hi~:~~~sa · ~nd It. 32 pages. Treatment of German Militarism andThe Nation in Arms. lo pages. German Critics.Why W7Fe Fight Germany. The German War Code. 16 pages.

ADDRESS,

C01VIITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMAbTION,8 Jackason PL, Washington, D. C.

Contributed U. S. GviinL~=B 8 overnnment

of AdlvertisingS Purblic Information

This space contributed for th Winning of the War by

THE TECH

To those who were privLet-ed toknow him intimately the death of ArloBates brin-s an indescribable sense ofdesolation and loneliness. The w-ithdraw--al of that vital and many-sided per-sonalitv leaves a void that cannot eas-ilv be filled. The wide ran-e of his ex-t~rnal interests, and the serene ifsomewhat sombre philosophy of Iris in-ner life, were alike rare and note-w-orthv.

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served to relieve and illuminate theperplexities of a troublous lifti. Everysu-aestion of fun. every delicate nuanceInof liumor in life or in literature, calledfrom him an instant and whole-hearted response. He loved the littlethin-s, the modest qualities, the unas-S11111111" virtues in literature, as well asthe ,reat canvas crowded with flaures.

Aside from the main path of his ac-tivitv lie found relaxation and pleasurein a very unusual acquaintance with thebotanv �f -Neiv En-land, and a diversionwhich deepened into serious interest inthe Indian sbell-licaps and kitchen mid-dens, of the Atlantic coast. His collec-tion of Indian ii-riplements. fruits andpottery was probably as fine in quality,and as, complete as any private collec-tion in '_Kew Enalaud.

But the joy of his workinc, life wasfound in the study of literature. Tothis everything was made to contribute.And few teachers of literature. andstill feiver writers were so inibued aslie with the sl)iritual riches of the nobleliterature embodied in our En-lishton-ue. -No Tech students sat throualihis lectures listless and inattentive.Epi-rain and illustration and applica-tion and paradox clothed the subjectwith a new interest and meanina in hisWcture room: litera-11-ure was trans-formed froin a polite recreation into avital working influence. Every manfelt it. and his students have carriedthat influence with them beyond thehour and beyond their student days intothe problems and experiences of life.

Mr. Bates's own literary Nvork in thefiehl of fiction and of poetry has beenconsidered elsewhere, but it may prop-erly be said here that if one wishes to,-et at the core of his ethical systeiii,the central principle from which devel-oped the austere but ardent philosophybv which his own life was -shaped, heshould turn to the remarkable poem,"The Torch Bearer," read bv '.,N[r. Batesat the centennial anniversary of theincorporation of Bowdoin College, hisalina mater, in 1894. In its nobility ofspirit, its splendid loyalty to ideals, itworthily represents the writer and theman %vbose death is so widely and sotruly mourned.

OVERSEAS CAP WILL NOTSUPERSEDE CAMPAIGN HAT

Everv now and then somebody pub-

lislies a statement that tM overseas capis likely to supersede the campaign hatthroughout the Army. While the valueand adaptability of the overseas cap forthe service for which. it is now theauthorized headgear is reco

r, gnized thereis no possibility that the Campaign hatwill be abandoned at present. The cam.paign hat with its wide brim was adopt-ed after long 11 years of study and experi-ence as the best available hat for Army

-iise Generally in the United States andin the Islandg. It is unnecessary to re.mind anyone of the untitness of theoverseas cap for use by our men in thehotter climates of & United Statesespecially in the desert country of theSouthwe�st, where a very large part ofour Armv now in tliis country is likelyto remain for some time to come. Dis-cussion of the Army bead-car questionhas brought out a few advocates of theadoption of a, helmet somewhat similarin t-ype to that worn by British troopsin tropical countries. Tt will be re-called that some extensive experimentsivere made ivith. b(Imets during theearlier TeaTS of American occupation inthe Philippine-, but the consensus ofopinion was filially a-ainst. the use otthe helmet and the campaign hat wasretained. There is every reason to be-lieve that the overseas cap which ishe-1 ig rnacle in quantitics for usle InFrance by the A. E. F. will. be retainedfor that service, and it may be issuedto troops immediately destined forvice abroad; but the, old familiar amluseful campaign hat is likely to remainwith us in most sections of the UnitedStates as a part of the American soi,dier's uniform for a great many years,to coine, or until something that will,prove a material iniprovenient, upon itjis f ound.

Overseas Cap f or MarinesThe U. S. Marines in France are wear,

ing the overseas cap as is issued to themby the Army. It is not intended atthis thne to adopt the overseas cap forhome or tropical use. The cap used inFrance is being furnished in the forestryor winter field service cloth and in thekhaki material. There is a possibilitythat the overseas cap may be adopte�-(tfor use of Marines on ships. Sampleshave been made, it being proposed toprovide a blue cap for cold weather an%a white one for warm weather.

ARMY BANAS TO BE AUGMENTED

The recently announced decision of thewar department to increase army bandsto forty-nine men and to grant conimis-sions to their leaders is most gratifyingr_1to all who realize what an inspirationngood band music is to the soldier. Theineffectiveness of bands, or(ranized under,nformer conditions ne-ver' failed to im-press those who realized that the mili-tary bond might be made to produceartistic results -worthy of comparisonAvith those achieved bv our best orches-tras; but the impossibility of securing',us]' Te-Sults under existing limitation'swas niore than were made apparent the111011'elit our bands be-an to arrive hiFratice, and were brou-bt into compan---on earth those of the French arniv.whole for years had enjoyed superioradvanta-es 'as to or-anizat-lon, numbersand method,,-, of training and adminis-trat-1011. I

BEMIS BRO, BAG. CO,Established 1838

Burlap Importers

M~sanufacturers

Burlap, Cotton, Paper BagsFactories and Mlills at:

St. Louis MemphisMinneapolis San FranciscoIndianapolis SeattleK~ansas City WinnipegOmaha IoustonNew Orleans Peoria

Bemis, Tenn.

Coniiin, as hle did throucrh a Iona lineof Encylish and New- En-land ancestry,he inherited the Puritan intensity ofspirit but without the Puritan limita-toils of outlook. He had emancipatedhiimself from. the theological formulasof Iiis eatrly years, but lie could notenianeipat'"e himiself frooil tie Puritanloyalty· of spirit, the absolute fidelit?-to convictions. the contemptuous scornof sliam. and pretense in wlintever folrmthey might appear. Genuinenecss, sinccerityof thiou-lit and purpose counted forinorle than au-lit else in his apprlaisalof character.

It was sometimes said of hini thathis attitude tow-ard life and his fellow--inen was tinged with cynicisnl. In themakeup of his intellectual and mnoralnature there was the de'-ree of cvnicismuthat a cliciist in a phlrsical analy~sismay- report Jas a "~trace."t But iMr.B,,&sS was in no sense a evnie. Higis in-terests were too broad. his appreciatioiistoo instinctive, his sympathies too gen-lcrous to alllow- the seed of evnicism tofake root.

He dearly loved an epigrain.. Thewringed phrase that sped st~raighlt to itsmark seemed to hinl as legitimate asthe cumbrous, qualified announcementof a trutli-and more effective. He wasa remarkable conversationalist, not in-frequently becoming in his talk as auto-Icratic as Dr. Johnson himself, but bealwavs gave bis listener a chance inthe end. And often these declarationswere given thqir dogmatic form. notbecause tbey -represented his maturedconvictions, but because he thus clari-fled the subject for his own mind.

His ever-present sense of humor

~THE FR~ONT--CAMPI HUIMPHREYS

How the Axrmy Engineers at CampHumphreys, Va., are preparing to takesteps -%when they arrive in France to"'blow the Boche across The Rhine,"' asone enthusiastic engineer expressed it,is told by Lieut. Jay P. 'W~ood, N.. A., ina recent issue of ibe Castle, the excel-lent paper published at the camp by theEngoineers. The sebool of militarytraininng. under Capt. H. D. T'rounce, hasbeen rapidly bringing to coilpletion the-field w-ork planned for instniction piiflposes. the article explans. The coiirsefor fifty officers and fifty non-cornmis-sioned officers began Alimiust 3rd -,ndwTas to continue for tw-o -,veeks. w-1i;lpthe conirse for 200 onlited men ivazs tolast four weeks. Ase fast as officers andmen comrrlete the~ir tr;:iningC they~ are tojoin replaceinentt divisions ovecrseas' where they -ill liave oppor~tunities ofap~Pl'N-in their pracncticall kcnoo-%vlode inoperati--)ns a-aii,.4 tll(, Gellinall-.Trencliecz. filnnellz. -lfts and drlzolltt-!ar·e spreadi-mx_ over -,in! un~~l~-, varimis,qecf i il C. . o many eiinrious questions]live been askled abolit the tw( -n 0n-footdiameter circularr trenches ivith pits- IIItheir eenter:,- that evidentnl~v fiave beontholigglit to b~e Some newr typet of fol-t;,- Ification. T~i.,tenincr eirelo,; is wlifit the-vare. iisorl fior preliminary titanium, ivork.withl iindipi-2-romidc lis-te'liincr apparatii:,-Thev rnav later be conv-ertedl into rer-doubt:, aiid incorp~ortetd into the treneh-'svsteiii. -'\earn-% three timnels are bep hin-(driven in ivlio,~e brai-ichimr pillene,;sLieut. W AV.TT Foard w ~ill carr.- oil tl%-·way v~ery- necessarr trainng iinder--,ground, ivith geopliones and micropllones.under the same conditions as obtaineddat the front. Tllese rtelicately se~nsi-five insrrument,- and ,appliance-, locatethe direction and (tistance of enenivworkin~z parties in the different branchesof neiahlborino, palleries. 'SPeeali7edsurvevrino, to -meet the conditions ot

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undergrolind front line work will beanother feature of fliis part of thecourse.

Military Explosives LectureLieut. S. H. Pierson lectures on "'Mili-

t~ary Explosive~s," and demoustratee s inthe~ field the methods of usina modern

taneously, all dist~ributed in giganticmines. T. N. T. is the accepted Gov-ernment explosive and will be used to a,lar-e extent as it is am explosive otterrible force and at the same tini(very convenient and safe to handle. The,other exsplosives also play an import-ant part in the course and will be usedextensively. For the edification of offi-cers wh~o at tend, mines w-Till be blownup, runnina from a depth of five feet tofiftv feet, writh charges of ·from fiftypounds to 10.000 pounds of high ex.

plosves. Qu te recently. under super-vision of Captain Trounce, Americanammonal wTas tested out in mines atCam~p Dix. M4ines w-ere laid at varyinc,depths of from. t-,ventv to sixtT- feet. andrloaded w-ith charges Up to 6.600 poulndsof both A~merican ammonal. and T N'The explosion was both interesting andterrible. The sboek~ of the "blowsss wanfelt for ten miles around the countrv-

Is d . A~cross the gulch from~ the -eanipfour more turmels are stealdiv adN·anc-

'in~ inl the direction of tile ons area.

iIntensive Gas WorkMIen wvho are behinoa trained inl tile u:,-c

of breathimr apparatus -A-ill worlk iiiflhe~c· funnels, sha~fts nnd room:,. insmoke , aid "as under the same condi-tions as ihev \rill meet at the front.Instruction is also to be -iv-en in arti-cial resuscitation. to,-efhei. ,,i-1t1 the ad-lministration of oxi-een bv the oxv-enninhalator-. Other filmiels -,fill be usetifor instruction in tuninelino, and timnber-inu. MIined dii-outs are anotiler hn-porltant phlase of tile course of instruc-tio~n. TIo furlnish~ tl~w proper atmos-phere a surrounding systcem of trenchesis bein-· constr~ucted forniina a stronoI'oint, which will be connected up w·ithlthe school of fortifications. From thetren~ches of this reduit minled du-outs,are bein- excavated ilutatn the·v-arious types of construct~ion us~ed atth-e front. both in timnberin"i and in ar-ranaememt of rooms and banks. Cam-ouflage, being the work of all branchesof the Scirvice and not of special troopsalone. will be exemplifled in the protee-tion from direct and airplane obser-vation, of tunnel entrances, shafts anddii-outs while under construct ion.Second Lieutenant 'llosier has this im-portant wolrk in charge.

Tile Government wishes to enlistevery man, wToman. and child of the'LNation in wa.r-savin-as service. Whenan individual buys war-savings stampshe enlists in the production division ofthe Nation, thereby supporting anctbacking up the fightin~g division which Isin France and on the seas.

The philosophy of the W. S. S. issave, save, save.

Trial Samlples ofV E U Pencilsand Eraser sentfree.. i

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Please enolose 6c in stamps fcw pachtWand pfttago.

American Lead Penciil Co.2.L; Fifth Aveiiue, N1. Y.

D~ept- 2611I

IMOVABLE BRITISH ARMY BAKEEv 1

militacrry explosives siich as amnmonal,guncotton. T. N. T.., nitrostarch, dyni-ites and black blasting powder. A4m-moral is a new explosive first iised bythe British. It -was this explosive~ th,,i wreaked such terrible havoc amonc, theGermnaans in the battle of Me~ssinesRidge in July, 1917, by· almost eliminat-ing ridge as well as the Germans. Morethan 950,000 pounds were fired simul-

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Saturday, September 7, jqj&THE TECH

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17 black degrees6 B softesi to 9 H hardestanrd Iwrd and mediaim copyin#

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