,r drew wins intercollegiate title in the ...tech.mit.edu/v44/pdf/v44-n31.pdfnames to t.c.a.'s list...

Vol. XLIV No. 31 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924 Five Cents,r

G. A. Drew '24

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ITICKETS FOR THEPOPS CONCERT ARE

SELLING RAPIDLY

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CREW LEAVES FOROLYMPIC TRYOUTSON SCHUYKIL SOON

Varsity Eight Will Have WeekTo Practice on Olympic

Trials' Course

NAVY CREWS ARE STRONG

Accompanied bl' Coach Bill Hainesand ex-manager Stanton the varsitycrews- will journey to Philadelphia onThursday night to take an active partin what is judged the biggest regattaof the year. tle O1v-mpic tryouts, onthe Schtuykil river on. June 13 and 14.With a week to practice ill their owsnshell over the course the oarsmen willbe in fine fettle for the test with thecream of the country in watermnanship.Although the University of Washinig-ton and the Yale crews will not rowin the trials, the Beavers will be upagainst the stiffest competition of the'ear in two Navy crews. one the regu-lar varsity aid. the other the NavyOlymupic crew.

Navy Has Two CrewsIn the beginning of the season the

Beavers trailed the Annapolis middiesin a contest over the Henley distanceof a mile and seven-eights on the Sev-ern river by about 8 seconds in a bor-rowed shell. Coach Haines firmly be-lieves his crew will take the measureof the seamen in their next meetingfor the men are rowing with a beauti-ful stroke that has the power and re-serve in it that will shove the Technol-ogy bow over the finish line ahead ofthe other contenders.

This crew is not the one that isfeared as much as is the Navy Olympiccoml)ination which is made up of thevictorious crew of four years ago. Theeight has been preparing for this raceall the season and for the last fewweeks have done nothing but concen-trate on the development of a winningcontender. Lieut. Harris who coachedthe 150 pound combination while. he

was at the Institute is one of the mem-bers of this eight,

Lineup Is UnchangedCoach Haines has made no more

changes in the lineup of the crew sincethe last shift of two wveeks ago -vhenhe placed Dave Sutter '26 in place of

Tforle in the No. 3 seat. Two substi-tutes have been selected for the trials,

J. Collins '27 who rowed at No. 6 onthe first freshman boat this season and

A. F. Horle '26, former No. 3 mian onthe varsity have been picked to accomn-pany the 'varsity to Philadelphia. Fol-

lowing is the lineup of the eight: Cox-swaini, Bob Reid '24, stroke, Cedric Val-

entine '26; No. 7, Capt. Dick Eaton '24;No. 6, Bill L.atham '26: No. 5, Al Herck-nians '25' No. 4, Bill Coleman '24: No.

.3. Dave Sutter '26; No. 2, Dan -Sayre'24. ' bow George Hamblet '26.

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WINS THE TITLEWITH A TOSS OF

156 FEET 5 INCHES

Comes From Sixth Position toWinner in His Third

Throw Saturday

ASSURES WIN FOR YALE

I'echnology has a track championto 1)e proud of in Garvin Aldrich Drew,better known as Chliit, who is the manwho l)roughlt Tcclhnolog, five points in the48th annual J. C. A. A. A. A. track andfield champiou.nzip Saturday at IHarvardStadium by winning first place and thechampionship in the hamniner throw.Conting from last and sixth place theEngineer weight man tossed the ham-mer 156 feet 1-8 inch on his third at-tempt, thereby winning the title andincidently endearing himself to the fol-lowers of Yale by assuring them thevictory over Pennsylvania.

Chink Drew's win in the hammerwillgo down in the annals of the cham-pionship meets as one of the perform-ances which will be talked of for manya day. Mainly because he threw thehammer as no one expected him to doit, and also because it was on the ham-rmer throw event that the winner ofthe meet was picked.

Hammer Throw Deciding Eventl W'hen the results of all the other

events had been tabulated, Yale, Penn-sylvania, and Princeton each had a per-fectly good chance to win the meet ifthings weent right for them in thehammer. With Emery, Hills, andGates all of Princeton qualified in thehammer, the Tiger team had reasonto feel that they might come throughwith a victory. Yale based her hopeson Earle. Chink Drew back in sixthplace was not causing any worry, andit was thought lie would be mightylucky if hle broke into the point column.

Captain Emery of the Tigers lookedlike the best bet as he had a toss of152 ft. 7 in. for the best throw on thepreceding day. Earle and Hills hadprelirninary throws of over 150 feet onFriday, w hile Bowen of Cornell and

(Contintued on Page 3)

DELEGATION TO SILVERBAY INCREASED BY TWO

One Junior and One Senior AddNames to T.C.A.'s List

Two more men have decided to go tothe Silver Bay Conference, thus bring-itn, tile number of members on the Tech-nology delegation up to 17. The newmen signed up are H. V. Cunningham'25, and Y. D. Krikurian '24. This makesthe standing by classes as follows'Graduates, 2: 1094, 3; 1925, 8' 1926, 1;1927, 3.

Those going by train will ,, in agroup and will leave the North StationJune 12 at 7:45, stan(lard time. Theywrill .

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MASSACHUSET'IS INSTITUTE OFb T~ECHN(

SUBISCRIPTlo)N PRICE, $2.50 PER YEAR

Published every Monday, WVedtlcsday andFriday during the college year.

Entere-g as Second C~lass Matter at theBoston Post Office

ASSOCIATE BOARD

T. W.~ Owen '26 ...... ........ .News EditorC. H. Barry '26 ..... ......- Sp-·· Sorting EditorR. S. Chidsey '26 ...·.. ....- Features LdtoC. J. Everett '26 ..-. . ..... Treasurer%V. J. Mvearls '26. - ·Circulation MlanagerI

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PPIPCIIII2- L-pl�s�I�r�-QD· �c--�--l�-·sraa�-� I- PIICU�

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Kind of Game mmm SOTDPS SHOT1 DRAMS SHOT ILGL'E

Turkey &Geese 31/i 1-1a ' 3 1 '21/2 7/'a2&Brant 14inrbl~hLarge Ducks 31/4 1 Ab I3/4 1 '21/2 7/8 brdcyMedium DucksGrousePrairie Chicken 31/4 1 I, 2 /i 1 '21/4 1/8 )1 Squirrels 7/Rdabbits 3 It, 1/1 1 11/4 / Small Ducks

Pheasats 31/ 1-1/ 21/ 1 21/q 7/h 71/2

BAL;LISTITE (Dense) SMbOKELESSif BALULSTITE ( dense) Pbwder is desired order by#rases

A comparison follows of Bulk and DneLa DRAMS GRAINS DRAW GR~AINS

3'/A equivalent -to '28 '2'/2 equivalent to '203'/4 '26 2"/4 183 'r24 1-2 162414 '22 13/14 14P

*In 1,2-Gau" e lads ony, uiy I\To. Shot

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Off~icial Yes, there is ii-uch to be done. Erst-Undergraduate while bly-the stude-ats carry stackis of

N ewsOrgan books and worried looks around withNews rgan them. Brown bags and gray bags both

of Technology attended classes and burn the midnight--- ~~oil. The American House and theBLOCII Egyptian Room must struggle along

with the support of Harvard and B3. U.---- Tc~Tchus is burdened with more serious

4E TECIR business.,n 3. Walker Me-

A Record of _4-T·'~-·.··-;~C-I~ JContinuous fEJii g · KiNews Service Ealfor 43 Years

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MLANAGING BOARDD. A. He-nderson '25 ..................... General ManagerFL GC. Burt '25 .. ... . ................... . . . ........ E~ditorJ. P. Ramsey, Jr., '25 .... ..... Managing EditorA.~M. Wtorthington, Jr., '25.... Business Ranaler

Univ. 7029er Mcmarial.iv. 7415

OFFICES OF THNews and Editorial-RKoorr

moDrial, Telephone,Business--Room 302, Walke,

Telephone, Uni-

Our Young 1Men's SuitsAre Priced $45 and $50

AND here we off er a very exceptional service to stu-Adents, colle-e nien and young business inen who

demnand the well-ordered appearance that bespeaks jtidp-inent~ and abi~ity.

Colors and ctrts that have been2 recentl-, established andinav be seen at the Vioment on ~Bond 9t. and Piccadilly.Re-tilation louri-e sacki and ivider straight hangingtrousers-wnith fresh daily arrivals from our owrn wvork-1,00 III S.

D~istinctively Young M~en's types.

Priced $45s, $50-R-eady-to-wear

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Members of Eastemi Intercollegiate DepartmentAssociation

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Advertising DivisionAssistant ManagerSj

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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

R-L. D-etzold '25 F. W. Giratz '26J.R. Kiliian '26 Charles Rich 126

Features DepartmentB~. P. Ferguson '27 W. F. McCornack '26

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Night EditorsL. C:. Currier '26 C. E. McCulloch '26R-A. Rothschild '25 F. E. Anderson '26

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jAssistant AlanagersA\. S. B~utler '26 14. N11. Houghton '277

staffH. .Hwad '61IV.1-. Reed '27 R. K. Doten ';G7Ji. II. Melhado 2 1 j. S. arris '27 A. B. Guise '27

FT -T-T- Hardinz'2I J. n. rlaO·VLm6 ·1O

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G. C. Houston '27Sport Writers

R. W. D~avy '27 Philip Creden -V7G. F. Brousseau '26

ReportersHebrFid 7.A. S. B~eattie '27 Hlbr re 2A. D). Green '26 Phillips Russell '25

V~. C. Eaton '27

Treasury DivisionStaff

G. A, Hall 127W. A. Witham '27

G~eorge Gerst '27L. F. Van Miater '27

I I Leave of Absence.

in Charge of This Issue:

A RESUMEE

NOW that the events of the colle-iate yea-r canl be viewed in pros-Npec-ttive it is evident that the' trend of Institute activities is

nloving up~ward. The year showvs evidence of more vigor, moreitrterest, better sp~irit, and the consequent result of these intangi-btles, better success. Wihile of course the inherent quality of the In-stitute makes it progressive, this progressiveness is not constant,and to a lar-ae extent it is a variable of the interest of the studentbody in all the phases of Institute life.

That student interest has been at a "peak" this vear has beenev~inced inl many ways. Of course the unprecedented support givencrew is the outstanding feature of the year, and it is illustrativ·e of

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]LipS y'Ou have' heardl of the "'furor tell-tonicus." It b~roke loose behind us asNve found seats in the middle of thealiiiost ernpti car. At a time whecn onecould -e-t a b~illion? (1.C),000,00.000 markssfoir fiveL Am~ericani c'ents and wr~hen oneCOlild get 50 porc cent miore everv dav.t·t I time when7C1 foreig11Crs were liked

,-aout as we'll as thieves, or less. ,-oilmay iniagine that neither I nor my fairconmpanion in her chic Parisian gown,Imskled in the fociis of all the eves intlto car. Perhiaps cooked mnight b~e the

rr After ablout ten nlinutess of loudand shrill ra~vingS lie choked a~nd thet7came~ forivardt and told me he wcantedto speak with nicr outside on the plat-form. I comiplied. He communicatedto nic the fact that I imd preventedMinl from qetting into the street-car af-ter the v'OUng~ lady-, for -·,vhom he hadsteppe~d aside (-, fact elitirely unob-,lerved I)-,- me). HT-e liad never lind theidea of sten7piiil- aside for ine. Tie de-niandled Sntisfaction. T replied tlhat mv\fists were alreadv\ at bi~s sqrvicc (w-hiclihe i-)rol~al)]-,- (;dn't uindercttand alld -xv

In tests of maillions of loads, DU PONT Powder averages,4% greater velocity (greater effective range); 6%f bet-ter pattern (more even spread of shot), an~d 10% less Lreechpressure (greater margin of safety).

of examiination~s without the least wor-rv-. Examis lave no fear for him. Whvyshould these otlier poor chaps be so-,vorriedr Of course, he has heard ofVotes, and other things of like nature,tbut thev hlave liever held any\ terrorsfor himfll As long as one goes to Tech,lie illust expect exams,. so lie might asm-ell accept themz as they are, resignhimiself to hiis fate, and do better thanif lie got his liver out of shape by toomnuch wormlr. Even if Vou are wtorriedabout -\,our courses, don't let any oneknow ft. Conie through wvith a -smile,and at least keep up a happy exterior.It will help you and keep your fellowsufferers fromn becoming down hearted.Smtile, dairm you. smnile!

WVith the progress of spring and theproximityr of the much feared ex-amwecek the Lounger is struck -,ith astran~ge restlessness,. In common wviththe rest of -voun- humanitv at the 'In-stitute, lie (foecs not Nv~ant t-o study,, butis afraid not to- He is not of thedunmbest lior of thle straight H variety

(Continued on Pagfe 4)Tlie Lounger, in the course of his

w~anderinigs around the Institute theotlher dav· noticed a -reat lack of cheer-fulness. The men who usually hailInni wvith a cheery "'Hello there. Nicedav·. isn't it?" merely nodded, andpassed on silently, clutching their slip-sticks desperately, wearing a troubledfrown. He was, for the tinie being,unablec to account for their worried air,and to clear up the mystery,, he con-1sulted AsparagSus, the great soothsayer.Asparagus, wkoo comes from the Spin-ach islands where the fierce Vegetari-ans dwell, gazed into his magic turnipand finally solved the nivsterv. "Suc-cotashl" cried lie, ',there is noughtwrong wiith them except tlhe fact thatexanis are upon them once again!"This surprised the Loungeer exceeding-Iv-. as lie has gone throug-h niany a set

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COLONIAL: "The Thief of Bagdad." DotiglasFairbanks. Very k-ood.

COPLEY: No show.MAJESTIC: No show.PLYMOUTH: "'The Wholel Town's Talking."

Gra~nt Mit~chell back- again in famous farce.ST. JAMES: "The Alarin Clock." Another. ,eck of popular farce.

SELWYN: No sbow.SHUBERT- No sbow.SYMPHONY HALL: Pops.TREMONT: "In Bamville." '-New -itsical/

comedy, opeing tolliglit.WILBUR: "The Drearn Girl." Good intisical

comedy, w~ith Fay Bainter.

m ll M 0

Monday, June 2, 1924THIE T~ECHQPsk cro Twn

EEX-MATH~ INSTRUCTORPCANNOT~ FIND TARGETCE1

(Continued from Page 1)

tlhat of somec innlocent bystander ,·jithinthe ranige of his weapon-d'd not takeplace. Difficulties -%Nth the Policewould have beeni considerable. N o that I would not have enjoyed siiootingbawav· his mnonocle or his gold bracelet,but it's 12 ve·ars since I ]lad a bow\ IIIMN,~ ],aaid and 1'1m not the Jiot I usCdto be, altho' FinI probably Still good.We~ll, v-ou wanit an authcritic stork, ofw~hat happened, so here it Is:

Perhlaps you remembel~r rtadingl= illthe newspaIpers last Novemberc oi allabortive coup d'etat, or "'Putschi" as it

x~called ill this counitry,. in ivhich Hit-

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Captain T'ressel ancl Russell of Tennis

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~,-; Dress Clothes for Every Occasion

Drew Wins HammerThrow Title FromStrong Contenders

(Continued fromi Page 1)

Gatecs of the Tigers Iiad tosses of miorethlan 149 feet. Chink Drew wvas lastwvith ovecr 148S feet.

Drew Gets the Winning TossBut wheiin thie final event w-as held

Satunclay a (lifferent storv was toRLIIli ordecr to xvin thfe meet Princeton hadjto pla Ce the first three men1 andl thev.hiad thrre g~ood ineni to do it. But i

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Winizing the Hammaer

Cilink Drew certainly made himselfpoptilar with the boys from New Ha-Ven Wilen be won the haminer, and thusassured a Yale victory. As one of theBoston newspapers has Drew say in acartoon on the front page, "I ought to

ge z Boola Boola or a 'Y' or sorne-t'll -ji out of it."

Froin sixth place to IntercollegiateCllaanipion is no mlean perforniance andis the kind of perform~ance that istalked over in the Track House for

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"'Wha1t dlid Profe-or Smllitlh meantthis morning NV ~lwt l Ilk, told y ~ousilk pur-se (Ut 0f'' I '\N%'S C;LI..e"

Iiiterest in v.arsity track has some-cwli·at oversliadowcdd the great I~crform--ance of the freshmaan track team thisseason and hence the fact that Coach1Connor anti Coach NVarren leave miidertIheir supervision onec of t'17 bcst com-lb~inations of frosh~ tr~ack-sturs, thiat hasvet beenci at tIle Instsitute, may hav·e c';-caped the attention o1 somle w~ho hiaven~ot ])Cell followill thir career thlisseason. They l have be,!n imroinstcadilv fliroll"'hout tile sC';Lbol 111dvdICII tile fin, I meet was overr, 'it wa;a

20 ft. 6y- in. inl this event., This mark%v-as ahs4o ladee at B~ro~vii

This lie-%- record ini the b~road is overfive Hiclhes better than the old mark.'I'lic jave~lin is the evenlt -,%,ilcl Jackseellis to talke to becst. I-IC ias b~ell111ZLIK'lng LfOO( th~ro,,vs ill tliis all the scas-o11 il at has ])ccn breaking the old mnarkofi 136 ft. regularly. T7he th~rov" Nvvhichstaudt s as the new\\ record is 158ft. 4 in,%vv;icci xvaL; madn~e at Exester.

Captain At L i. Tressel Of tile V-ar.itVtenlnis teami has; led his mien through 'am nost successf~ul secasoii, w~.iming al;Ll b)uttw\~o gamies, mlatchedd ag~aint~t Sonic ofIthe strongesct conihiiiations; in N1 e -EnIglalid and tying Xvlilliamls 'I the Jil-ter-collegiates I)\. takiiigi the (Iou~lesw~ithi Russell,

Ill high school Tressecl pllayed tellinsoff and on for ab~out thrire years; b~uthe Nvas prim~arily iinterestetl in the oth-er sports, playing~j oil the f~ootball andbasketbill team~s, awl ivas captain of

Uiiivel Uli\Csitv lie x\\ro botl siiiglesalnd dloubles ; and; defe~ated Ngralianiwid Duaiie oi Harvard in a doulblesm~atch mnaking the oidy! score for the

F111"111er tcami. In? the PrilicetollIMatCh TIC~ISCI -,-,'On Ml tile singles butlost ill th e doubles paired w~ith

TisrI Ihe onl\v othecr m~atches lie1O."t we-re the olies NvItli Harvard G~rad-tiate School and D~artmotith.li

Th's Lesson Trer-ssel lias I~eeii capltaiiiof Ilhc varsitv- tcam. \\-hich has had -aa111O."t successfifl sea~sonl. Starting outI,\v defeatin- BIoston U~niversitv andtlhcii Boston Collcge tile followi-iig nNeekthe teamn inade a good Ibegin~ning. ButC0111111.4 up, agaiist the strong Dart-

Trade Mark

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niouth team after 1-ut two ,veeks' prac-tice p~roved too nitich and resulted intheirT loSingc every match. This losshowever -%vas compecnsated by the win-niing of matchess with Harvardl GraduateSchool jO\1, Broxvii, and Welsevan Tres,-eltaking,~ all Ilis m~atches with remarkab~lecase. losimg by a freak of luck on]%- toBro-%vi in the doulbles.

Stars in IntercollegiatesCaptaiI1 Tresse~l w\as one of the tivo

to represent Technologyv in the NewEng~land Intercollegiates of w~hich liewas vice-president for the past y-ear,held at L~ong,%vood a few weeks ago.HeI placed in th~e final singgles by. de-fcatiiig Baker of WVillianils hut was in

wrhile there for a year, transferring toTechnology the followting fall. Duringhis first year at Tech lie was ineligiblefor anv of the Institute teams, but nev-ertlicless playecd tennis considerably allyecar.

Plays on VarsityAll last -,carbon Tressel plaved on the

varsitv team, w~inning more Inatchesthian ativ other mian oil the team,, start-

,qi out is number two and playiimimbere one the latter part of the seas-on. Ill the matches with Brown and

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Page Thre*Monmday, June 2, 1924 THE~ TE(CH

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I 'Varsit ateri~alNine Records Have Been Broken By Freshmen

Tracksters This Seasona--GlantzbergAnd WViebe Made Six Marks

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from breaking the rules, and therebysubjecting himself to the probability ofa challenge in going around to see whatthe matter was.

So there you are, Mr. Secretaryi-abally fizzle! No one regrets it morethan I do and I subscribe myself witha heavy heart,

Sincerely yours,W. H. Ingram.

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ft. 11 in. was the distance credited tothe Engineer this time.

Kauzman in Dashes

Al Kauzman has the frosh title in the220 yard dash to his credit as he wasclocked in 23 3-5 seconds in the Exeterneet. He was the one who establishedthe first record this fall when he ranthe 220 in 23 4-5. Kauzian and Stein-brenncr hold in conjunction the title inthe low hurdles as both have beenclocked in 25 4-5 seconds.

Henry Steinbrenner besides dividinghonors with Kauzman in the low hur-dles holds the record in the highs. Hewvas clocked in 16 2-5 seconds in theBrown meet.

These are the records the frosb holdand it is noted in addition that thefrosh have shown up verye well in com-parison to the teanms they have met.Take for example the Andover and theExeter meets, Glantzberg took threefirst places in the Andover contest,W~iebe took second in the 100 and theInroad jump, while Steinbrenner tool;the honors in the lowv hurdles.

Tearm Shows PromiseAgainst Exeter Glantzbecrg camne off

weith first in the shot and the hammerand second in the discus. Wiebe tool;the javelin throw, and Kauzinar wvasfirst across the line in the 220 ancl sec-ond in the 100 yards. Steinbrennertool; second place in both hurdles.

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Monday, June 2, 1924t

M 3irom (>iisft ebast'l

102 Years e

U Elig !~~~~~~~~i!~ .

I hlad to deal with a former ariny offi-cer.

The next dav I started out to finda second. The only Americans in townwvere Consul Murphy and Mr. Knicker-bocher who was reporting the Nitler-1 udenldorf trial for the New York Trib-une and Philadelphia Public Ledger, Ibelieve. Since mzine was the choice ofweapons, I had decided on the English'ong-bowv. I've never shot a pistol offin myv life or been thru a Mensur andI didn't intend to let a former Germlanarmy offi cer either shoot or carveme up. Both Mr. Murphy~ and Mr.Knickerb~ochler refused to be mny secondif I insisted on the long-bow, as beingtile one-time champion shot of SouthCalifornia they knew I'd probably killniv nzan or come near to it trying to.MNir. Murphy put his boxing-glovfes atniv disposal'and said he would be gladto be my second if I wanted to settle itthat Nvav and said he'd see about hav-ing a resumne of the Marquis of Queens-bury rules translated into Gerinan. Istuck out for the lonlg-b~ow, howvever, -asI'm sure you will agree is the thing Ishould Slave done, and wvas obliged togo to mny good friend Don CarlosStone y Puig, a Spanish gentleman ofconsiderable imagination and initiativewvho had fought at Galipolli with theF~nglishl and whose experience wouldb~e valuable for anv sort of adventure.Senor Puig -was enthused with the ideaand agreed right off, so, having to leavetown for about ten days. I left evrery-thillg in his hands, including the or-lering of the b~o-,,s and arrows. Thelistan"ce wvas to lbc not greater than

20 meters, every thingy else wvas to beleft to the seconid to arranze. .. .

The rest is simply told: Whell I camelback; from my trip the thing had been,;quelclicd. Mar adversary had not senta second around and so stands a cowvardaccording to the ruiles of his rown gamne.Mr. Mulrph-v and Mr. Knickerbocherhad succeeded in dissuading Senor Puig

FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMFINISHES FINE SEASONI

Park SquareTel. Beach 1404

B oston

Excellent in Food and Sewv;C9

Moderate in Price

rimson *ncCENTRAL SQUARE

738 Massachusetts Avenue

Pool and Billiards Down Stairs

The GolferThe London idea of sports wear is offer-

ed in this absolutely plain coat by Brown-ing King's English designer.

In Imported and DomesticTweeds and Hornespuns

$40 to $50407-411 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON

All notices for this column should be in by morning of the day pre-ceding the issue.

SENIORSBlanket tickets and separate tickets

for all Senior Week affairs will beon sale in the main lobby until June3 from 12 to 1:30.

POSTER COMPETITIONThe Musical Clubs Prize Poster

Competition is now open to all stu-dents and will terminate October 15.Necessary information may be obtainedfrom E. B. Haskell, Publicity Manager,at room 310, Walker.

SENIOR CLASS DAYInvitations for Class Day are avail-

able at the Information Office. EachSenior is entitled to three invitations.

SUMMER SCHOOL EMPLOY-MENT

Men who desire work during theirsummer school session are asked tofile applications at the T. C. A. officethis week.

I

NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO

-all the differencebetween just an ordinary cigaretteand-FATIMA, the most skillfulblend in cigarette history.

THE TECHhism Few

EX-MATH INSTRUCTORCANNOT FIND TARGET

(Continued from Page 3)

IM latio�niionaldniutii

Established

THESES TYPEDSpecial College Rates

TECHNICAL WORKA SPECIALTY

GOULD STENO-SERVICE637 LITTLE BUILDING

BOSTON

Tel. Beach 0202

OFFICIAL

E:H 22A review of EH22 in preparation for

the condition examination will be giv-en in room 2-190 tomorrow evening at7 (the evening before the examination).

ALDRED LECTURESThe Aldred Lectures have been print-

ed in book form and wvill be ready fordistribution fromt June 5 to 10. AnySenior or Graduate student, or mem-ber of the faculty, may secure one freeby calling at room 10-100.

LABORATORY DEPOSITSWill be ready at the Cashier's Office

for Seniors, June 9, for all others, June16.

SENIORSThere is no matriculation fee or dip.

loma fee. Seniors should, however,make sure that their account with theInstitute is closed. See that all fineshave been paid and laboratory depositsare drawn.

GREENE'S "WHARVES ANDPIERS."

Several copies of Greene's "Wharvesand Piers," some new, somne slightlyused, are available fromn the MilitaryScience Department for $1. The book isan excellent reference and text bookfor wharf and dock work and retailsfor $3.

UNDERGRADUATE

P6PS TICKETSAlumni or undergraduates can re-

serve tickets for the Pops Concert bymailing a check to E. W. Brugmian inthe Techllology Dorm-itories or bv-con-imunicating with him by phone, Univrer-sitv- 7077. Price of tickets is 1.50 perperson., The tables seat four, five or'Six people.

FRESHMAN ADVISORSMen who have been asked to serve

as freshman advisors are requested tofill in the cards furnished them and toreturn the samie to the T. C. A. officeimninediatelv.

T. C. A.The T. C. A. will mlake another ship-

ment of old clothes to professors andstudents of universities in Central Eul-rope. Technology professors and stu-dents having clothes they would liketo send will please turn in the same tothe T. C. A. office at their earliest con-venience.

SENIOR PROMPreliminary dance orders may be ob-

tained at the Information Office, room10-100.

SENIOR TEA DANCEThe Senior Class will hold a tea

dance in the main hall, Walker on Sat-urday, June 7, at 3.

STONE & WEBSTERINCORP>ORATED

DESIGN stoam power sttins hyooe~ectric derelopownts, batsomissin

eem city and Interuran raflirm,gas and chemical planats Industrialplants, warehouses and bdldinmw.

OONSTRVCT either frm theilr ow de.dgns or from designs of other eon-sineers or architects

MANACE publlc utility and Industriol

REPORT on goins cnoeros,, proposedextensfons and new projectL

FINANCE industrW and public uti1ityproperties and conduct an invest,ozent bardn businessa

" VMhat a whale of a differencejust a few cents ma eI

GOTSPRING FEVER

Changeyour mental attitude

Crown yourDome with a

1924 model

STRAW HAT$2.00-$2.50

$3.00-$3.50

-0-oo -

Technology Branch, H.C.S.