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Freshmen Will Be ExcusedFrom Drill Early to Hold

Mass Meeting

Among the committees appointed atthe meeting of the freshman sectionleaders held last Wednesday was oneknown as the "Investigating Commit-tee" whose purpose and personnel areto remiain a "dark and deep secret ."However the leaders were willing toadmit that the committee would notrefrain from investigating the advisa-bility of the freshmen en masse at-tending the Sophomore Banquet inWalker the night before Field Day.

At the same time a Parade Commit-tee consisting of J. T. Myers, D. R.Funk, L. R. Moses, and H. R. Weedswuas appointed. as well as a MascotCommittee composed of B. Allen, D.W. Richardson, and A. L. Eigeubrot.C~heer leaders will be A. L. Eigenbrot,L. E. Keene, and T. J. Myers.

It was announced at the meetingthat arrangements had been consum-mated with the Military Science De-partment so that on the Wednesdaybefore Field Day all freshmen will [meexcused from drill early and, after re-turnling rifles, will march to room10-250 where a mass meeting will behelXd. Men enrolled in the freshmenField Day teams will be excused fromdrill on this day. Coaches will giveshol t addresses at the meeting andcheers will be practiced so that "con-trary to past custom the freshmen.will be audible on Field Day."s

Tomorrow it is planned to have theFrosh-Tufts game take the part of abig get-together for the freshmen anda~rouse the spirit which the menl areexpected by the section leaders toshow on Field Day. Attending tomor-r(Vs game, they claim, will afford ane'xcellent opportunity "to learn andsDractice cheers.

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STUDENT POLICEDI

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VAl XLV No. 43v

M. L. T. A. A. Announces ListOf Officials Selected To

Direct Contest

Annaouncement of the Field DayOffiaoials has just been made by theM. I. T. A. A. The following menhave been picked and although all themenl have not as yet replied that theywould accept, it is doubtful if the listwill be changed very much.

The Marshalls, are: S. H. Baylor'26, G. E. Faithful '26, W. C. Sessions'2 6, J. A. Drain, Jr., '26, G. J. Leness'2 6, F. E. Walsh '26, R. W. Head '26,W. H. Latham '26, M. M. Greer '26,K. S. Lord '26, A. B. Brand '26, W. A.Forrester, Jr., '26, Cedric Valentine'26, W. P. Lowell, Jr., '26.

Ushers: P. C. Eaton '27, Mauri.ceDavier '27, C. G. Davies '27, R. A.Engle '27, L. K. Gentry '27l, W. D.Birch '27, D. C. Arnold '27, W. L. T--)g-gart, Jr., '27, Fordyce Coburn '27, andA. M. Norton '27.

Judges of Tug-of-War: J. C. Mac-Kuinnon '13, D. L. Rhind, J. R. Ljom-berth, H. S. Ford, and Profes~sor H.E. Lobde~l '17.

Judges of Relay: H. C. Pierce, ofHEornblower and Weeks; H. Ei. Wor-cester '97, of Revere Sugar RefiningCo.; P. C. Thompson, Boston; F. HI.Hun-ter '02, of West Roxbury.

Referee of Relay Race: ProfessorG. B. Waterhouse.

Judges of Crew: G. S. Frisbee. '26and D. B. King '26.

Clerk of course: J. O. Collins '27.Timer of Crew Race: William

Hal-nes, Crew coach, D. C. Sayre '25Thimer of Rel~ay Race: Dr. J. A.

Rockwell '96, Professor George Owen'94, Henry McCarthy, P. D. Sheebine.

Starter: A. M. McMarron, of JohnsManville, Incorporated.

Inspectors: A. S. Brooks' 26, Ed-ga~r O'Neil '26, L. W. Cummings '26,Martin Walter, Jr., '26, and C. E.Poore '26.

E. C. M. A. CONFERENCEH1ELD THIS WEEK END

To Discuss Question of SingleAdvertising Representative

F. C. Wright, editor of the Engineer-ing News Record will be the principalspeaker at the banquet of the Engine-ering Colllege Magazines Associated

lconvention in Ithica, N. Y., this even-ing. This organization of engineer-ing publications is the guest of Cor-

:nell University engineering magazinelfor todlay and tomorrow, six delegates

. representing Tech Engineering NewsIthere.

Most of the discussion at the con-. vention will be devoted to subjects: common to all of the 21 magazines of

the group, and. will probably deal. largely with the question of opening. up the group-that is, decidinglwhether or not the group will have

. a single advertisdng representative,.I A similar question was fought outLItwo years ago by the A. M. A., asI-well as by the Eastern Intercollegiate, Newspaper Association. T. E. N. has,been leading th~e fight' in this d irec-.tion for the past three years. Several

l members of the Cornell Faculty willalso speak at the Convention.lOf the six delegates from Technol-

-ogy present at the Convention, fivemen went to Ithica iby automobile,and one by train, leaving yesterdaynoon. The Sibley Jounal of Engineer-ing and the Cornell Civil Engineer,the two Cornell Engineering publica-tions, are the hosts of the conventionat its fifth meeting. Professor L. F.Van Hagen of the University of Wis-consin is chairman of the Associa-tion.

Discuss the AdvisabilityIncreasing Student Dues

For Athletics

of

(Continued on page em

Section Leaders

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

A Record of

Continuous News ServiceFor 44 Years

CAMBRIDGE, -MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925

FRESHMAN RECEPTIONTO BE HELD TUESDAY

President S. W. Stratton with Deanand Mrs. H. P. Talbot will receivethe members of the freshmen classin Stalker from 4 to 6 o'clock Tues-day. Each year this opportunity -isgiven the incoming freshman class tomeet the heads of the Institute's ex-scutive and administrative depart-ments.

Invitations were mailed to all mem-bers of the class, but it is barely pos-sible that some freshiman has beenomitted from the list. Should this bethe case, he should not hesitate to at-tend the reception. Dean Talbot ex-tended a verbal invitation to all fresh-men in the physics lecture yesterday.The aff air wvill be held in the MainHall of Walker, as is the custom withfreshman receptions. Dress is ofc~ourse informal.

WELDING SOCKIETYHOLDS BANQUET

Pretty Demonstrator AttractsCrowds of Students To

A. E. F. Exhibit

Today is the last day of the annualfall -meeting of the Amaerican Weld-ing society being held in buildings Iand 3.;From 10 until 12 o'clock this morn-ing in room 5-330 there will be a se-ries of short addresses by severalauthors on the subject of "Selection

,of Materials for Welding." The fea-ture of this afternoon's program will

.be a talk on "Manuf~acture of All

.Steel Automobile Bodies," by J. W.

.Mealdoweraft, General Supervisor of;Welding for the E. J. Budd Manufac-.turing Company, which will be given.from 2 until 4 o'clock in room 10-250,.illustrated by moving pictures.

Demonstrations Attract StudentsLast evening 250 members of the

society attended an informal banquetat the Hotel Somerset. Professor &g

.H. Miller '86, head of the MechanicalEngineering Department, re-presentedthe Institute in the absence of Presi-

.dent S. W. Stratton. The other speak-ers of the evening were Mayor Cur-ley, Professor C. A. Adams, Founderof the Society and director of the

rAmerican Bureau of Welding; Profes-SOr' Elillu Thomson of the Gener.alElectric Company, and non-restidenlt

.professor of Electrical Engine~ering a,,t

t Technology; and Professor A. S. K~n-lsey of Steve~ns Institute. The entire1program of mullU'i and speeches wasbroadcast from radio station WN.AC.After the banquet a party of 250 at-

tended the "Student Prince" -now play-ing at the Shubert.

The demonstrations of welding ma-lchines and equipmen t on the firstfloors of Buildings I and 3 have at-

rtracted large numbers of students be-ltween classes during the last two

,days. One exhib~it in particular,namely, that of the Americali Elec-

f(Continued on Page 4)

I SURVEYING CAMP TOt OFFER NEW COURSES

ICamp Technology to MakeStudy of Earth Movements

1Important projects are at presentt being planned which will affect the

,- work being carried on at Camp Tech-nology, the M. I. T. summer camp at

L-East Machias, Maine. Professor G.B L. Hosmer '97 of the Civil Engineer-1 ing department, announced that facili-s Ities for special and research work. would probably be increased.

"Plans are being made for extend-ing the Geodetic work now being car-ried on in the camp, including theintroduction of courses in which stu-dents May specialize in Geodesy,"

t said Professor Hosmer. "It is hopedthat in the future opportunities maybe offered for special students toconduct research work along theselines, and it is planned to install spe-cial instruments for the study of earthmovements."

Camp Technology is situated in anJ ideal location for field work. It com-3- prises about 850 acres adjoining Gard-f ner's Lake. The buildings are located,. on a high bluff, and the immediate- vicinity is entirely unsettled. Thee courses of study that have been: of-a fered at the camp are Plane Survey-It ing, Geodetic and Topographic Sur-.t veying, Railway Field Work and Hy-

drographic Surveying.

INTTUECNIITE ME

TO 1IWIIT DRIYE THIS YEAR~0 0

Freshmen To Battle TuftsOn Tech Field Tomorrow

RUSHING PROBLEMUNDER DISCUSSION

Conference Names CommitteeTo Draw Up Rushing

Regulations

At a meeting of the IlnterfraternityConference held last night at the Al-pha Tau Omega house on Bay StaleRoad it was definitely decided to takesome action to overcome the evils ofthe present rushing system. A co~m-mittee consisting of W. W. Tarr '26,S. H. Baylor '26 and J. W. Norris '27,was appointed to draw up a report ofregulations to be submitted at tVienext meeting.

This committee will meet nextThursday and their report will be pre-sented at the next meeting of the cosn-ference to be held a week from Thurs-day at the P~hi Sigma Kappa house.It was the almost unanimous senti-mennt of the delegates that rushingrulesr be adopted and that one of themshould prohibit rushing between Sep-tember 15 and registration. This wouldnot only relieve the freshmen of thedisturbance during examinations butwould obviate the necessity of the fra-ternity men returning so early in thefall.

Other matters brought before themeeting included a discussion of theadris'ability of holding an interfrater-nity tea dance December 4. No defi-nite action was taken on this. It wasdecided to send two delegates to tiheInlterfraternity Undergraduate Collncil meeting in New York City, Novem-ber 27 and 28.

FIRST BRUCE CURRYMEETING IS TONIGHT

T. C. A. Is Sending Letters of

Invitation to Many Menl

Opening the series of Bible Studsmeetings being given by Bruce Curryunder the auspices of the T. C. A,will be the gathering today in St.Paul's Cathedral on Tremont streetat 7:20 o'clock. Other meetings willbe held tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock andtwo assemblies on Sunday, one at 9:01and one at 2:30 o'clock.

Many New England colleges arEsending delegates to the meetings, apartial list of the colleges representedincluding Dartmouth, WorcesterTech, University of Maine, UniveTsitYof New Hampshire, and Clark. Localinstitutions participating are HarvardBoston University and Technology.

F. W. Scfireiner '26, manager oJBible Study, T. C. A., is sending let.ters of invitation to about 1000 merwho, by their activity cards, indicatesthat they were interested in thing'of a religious nature. This is the firsttime that the T. C. A. has securessuch a speaker, and the organizationhopes that a large number of Institute men will take advantage of thEopportunity to hear Mr. Curry. An:men who wish to attend are aske to obtain their registration tickets a.the T. C. A. office before 3 o'clock ioday.

'Bruce Curry has visited every college of prominence throughout thecountry within the last two years, andhas met thousands of students. He isa real "man," having been half-baclat college and a star tennis playerThis year he is teaching at UnioiSeminary, New York, but he is devoting several week ends to visiting various colleges throughout the countryThis is the only time that he will visil,TNew England this year.

COMBINED SOCIETIESSELL SUBSCRIPTIONS

l In co-operation with Tech Enginee'ing News, the Combined ProfessionaSocieties is today offering subscrip

L tions for the magazine to members o'i the professional societies at the re

duced price of 75 cents. These subscniptions will be sold at a table in thimain lobby, and any man not yet ,

l member of a professional society, bu1 desiring to join one, May do so a

the same table.

IS FIRST GAME ONINSTITUTE FIELDFOR THREE YEARS

Coach Will Enter PracticallySame Team As PlayedSt. John's Academy

SOPHS HAVE GAME TODAY

For the first time in three years, anintercollegiate football game will beheld on Tech Field, when the Institutefrosh encounter the Tufts freshmen.Never since the Class of 1926 playedBrown seconds has a Technology foot-ball team met their opponent on thehome field, so a banner crowd is ex-pected to view the battle of giants.

With the experience they gained in

the game with St. Johns last Satur-day carefully stored away, the froshare expected to give the strong Jumbofrosh a hard battle for the honors.Coach ".Buck" Shotts intends to startthe same team against Tufts, with theexception of Hamilton who is on theinjured list, that started the gameagainst St. John's. This team showedthat they have a strong potential sc:r-ing power, stronger perhaps than thatpossessed by the Sophomore team.Errors and a weakness along the linewere the outstanding faults of thefrosh last week, so Shotts has beenworking all week to develop the workof the line.

Last night, he spent considerabletime on the work of the ends and tac-kles, not ol-lsy in ripping openings for

the backfiealu, but also in breakingthrough and stopping the opposingbackfield. Ofteni last week, the froshbackfield mel were stopped in theirtracks because the line did not holdlong enough to give the backfield me?enough time to get started. The workthat the fresh coaches have been put-ting in along this line is expected togive the frosh defensive the samestrength that they exhibit on the of-fense. A A

REFUSE TO PERMITOTHER GROUPS TO

SHARE IN DRIVE

IFIELD DAY TO BE

$4,000 MO>RE ARE NEEDED

Overturning the Combined DriveCommittee report featured the regularmeeting of the Institute Committeeheld in Walker last night. After con-siderable discussion the Committee'voted to endorse a drive for the bene-filt of the T. C. A. only, and not toinclude three other charities asrecommended in the -report.

In its report the committee namodthree organizations whiich it recom-mended to be permitted to combinewith the T. C. A. drive. geiese werethe Student Friendship Fund, the RedCross, and the Cambridge Anti-Tuber-culosis Association. It was pointedout by J. H. Wills '26, chairman ofthe sub-committee, that these organi-zations were deserving of student sup-port, and that it might be well to in-clude outside charities since the oneT. C. A. drive was the only drive al-lowed by the Institute Committee.

In spite of the report the prevailingsentiment stood in favor of a drivewith T. C. A. as the sole beneficiary.ItY was felt that this sort of a drivewould be more popular with the stu-dents in general, although in the lastfew years the T. C. A. has cooperatedwith other activities in solicitingfunds, After considerable discussion

the Committee decided that the rais-ing of funds by outside charitiesshould be prohibited except by mail.

Another question brought before tilemeeting was the matter of increasingthe undergraduate dues for the bene-fit of athletics. K. S. Lord '26, presi-dent of the M. I. T. A. A. announcedthat his organization needed $4,000more than is available. A portion ofthis shortage is due to the decreasedregistration and if the registrationcontinues to shrink it is expected thatthe shortage will have a serious ef-feet on athletics. Owing to the lackof funds budgets have been returnedto the managers to be further reduced.

An estimate of the cost of redeco-

(Continued on Page 4)

DORMITORY TO HOLDHALLOWE'EN DANCE

Next Fridtay even-ing from 8 to 12the first informal dorm dance of theyear will be held in Walker Memorial.Coming the night before Hallowe'enthe dance will be in the form of aHallowe'en party.

Many features have been plannedby the committee one of which is thereleasing of balloons from the bal-cony. One of these balloons will belabeled "prize" and the couple receiv-ing this one will be given a specialgift. The patronesses are Mrs. R. P.Bigelow, Mrs. H. S. Ford and Mrs. L.:M. Passano.

Tickets for the dance are $2.00 acouple and will be on sale every daynext week in the main lobby from 12to 2 o'clock or they may be obtainedfrom any member of the committee.On account of the crowded conditionat last year's Hallowe'en dance thecommittee has decided to issue anostag ticekts and to limit the numberof tickets sold. Hackets Hotel Tour-aine Orchestra which played at last-year's dance has been en-gaged to fur-nish the music.

CALENDAR

. ~~Friday, October 2374 :00-Chemical Movies, "The Story of

Gasoline," in Room 10-250.7:30-Civil Engineering Society Smoker,,North Hall, Walker.8 :00-Tech Show Orchestra Rehearsal,

1East Balcony, Walker..9 :00-Catholic Club Dance, St. Cecilia's,

Belvedere St.

, ~~~Friday, October 308:00-Dorm Dance, Main Hall, Walker.

Will InvestigateSophomore Plans

a~v vorr~~ ' -- - ·̀-`~ -" ~·IIfrom all activities, white .laeross is theleast popular of the sports with onlyfour men out for practice.

Statement of the Ownership, Management

Circulation, etc., Required by the Act

of Congress of August 24, 1912,

of THE TECH, published tri-weekly at

Cambridge, Mass., for October 1, 1925.

State of Massachusetts, County Of Mid.

dloesex,

Before me, Notary Public in and for

the State and, county aforesaid, person-ally -appear Theo. A. Mangelsdorf, who

having been duly sworn according to -law

deposes and says that he is the Business

Manager of THE TECH and that the fol.

lowing is, to the best of his knowledge

and belief, a true statement ofthe own.

ership, management (and if a daily Pa-

per, the circulation), etc., of the afore.

said, publication for the date shown in

the above ea ption, required -by the Act

of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section

443, Postal Laws and Regulations, print-

ed on the reverse of this form, to wit:1. That the names and addresses of

the General Manager, Editor, Managing

Editor, and Business Managers are:

General Manager, T. W. Owen; Editor,

J. R. Killian; Managing Editor, L. C,

Currier; Business Manager, T. A. Man.

gelsdorf; all of Cambridge, Mass.

2. That the owners are: (Give names

and addresses of individual owners, or,

if a corporattion, give its name and the

names and addresses of stockholders own-

ing or holding 1 per cent or more of thetotal amount of stock.) All equipment

owned by THE TECH TRUST FUND

Cambridge, Mass., and rented by theCurrent Volume.

Officers: Mr. H. E. Lobdell, M. I. T.,

Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. Winward Pres-cott, M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. H.

D. Peck, 99 State St., Boston, Mass.

3. That the above bondholders, mort.

gagees, and other security holders own.

ing or holding 1 per cent or more of totalamount of bonds, mortgages, or other

securities are: (If there are none, sostate.) None.

4. That the two paragraphs, next

above, giving the names of the owners,

stockholders, and security holders, if any

contain not only the list of stockholders

and security holders as they appear uponthe books of the company but also, in

cases where the stockholder or security

holder appears upon the books of the

company as trustee or in any other fidu-

ciary relation, the name of the person or

corporation for whom such trustee is act-

ing, is given: also that the said two para-

graphs contain statements and embracing

affiant's full knowledge and belief as to

the circumstances and conditions under

which stockholders and security holders

who do not appear upon the books of the

company as trustee, hold stock and secu-

rities in a capacity other than that of a

bona fide owner; and this affiant has noreason to believe that any other person,association, or corporation has any in-terest direct or indirect in the said stock,bonds, or orther securities than as sostated by him.

5. That the average number of. copiesof each issue of this publication sold ordistributed through the mails or other-wise, to -paid subscribers during the sixmonths preceding the date shown aboveis-~(This information is required fromthe daily publications only.)

Theo. A. Mangelsdorf, Business Man-ager. Sworn to and subscribed before methis 20th day of October, 1925.William Jackson, Notary Public. (My

commission expires October 26, 1928.)

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MANAGING BOARDT. W. Owen '26 ........ Genera l Manager

J. R. Kfllian '26 ................... Editor

l, C. Currier '26 ......... Managing Edltor

T. A. Mangelsdorf '26..Business Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDP. E. Anderson '27 ........... News Editor

H. P -Ferguson '27 .......... Sports EditorH. F. Howard '26 ......... Features EditorL. F. Van hater '27 ............ Tre suure r

H. M. Houghton.'27..Circulation Manager -- -. A.

In charge of this issue: J. D. Crawford '27;~~~ ~ ~~~~ __

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Try

FABERY'S SALTSThe best saline laxative

Over 50 years on the market

MILLER DRUG CO.

Intercollegiates

The annual Christmas trip of theWilliams College Musical clubs hasbeen cancelled. In place of theChristmas trip, a week-end trip forWashington's Birthday and a tourduring the Baster vacation will besubstituted. Stop-overs will be madeat all those cities that were to havebeen in the itinerary of the Christmastrip.

Only three men have been exempted

DON'T IVISS THESE PARTIES!WHITNEY HALL, BROOKLINE

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT9-2 9-12

Before and after

Harvard and Dartmouth Football Game

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ITHE PEACE PARLEY

THE world has viewed with great interest the most; recent de-velopments at Locarno in the form of the newv treatyy. Fromall appearances it is a movement in the right direction, and

if it accomplishes all the things to which it aspires it will certainlytake its place among the great accomplishments of the world.Whether it succeeds or not is a matter which time alone will decide.We in America, however, are faced with its immediate effects onus. It has been rumored that the United States will be asked tosubscribe to the treaty in the role of co-guarantor. Such a pro-cedure may appeal to many, who might be blinded by the idealismof the entire situation. That is, they might say, "Ljet us by allmeans join anything which has such a noble object." The follyof such a decision is self-evident. On closer consideration tfhesituation resolves itself into but another turning in the road ofAm ericanism which Monroe laid down. It brings to light oncemore that oft-recurring principle of "you mind your owna businessand I'll mind mine." Vital as this principle is, it must neverthe-less be qualified; for it is in no measure intended to place a ban'on our associations with our immediate geographical and com-mercial neighbors. It must be remembered that the bonds whichexist between the various countries of Europe are in no way com-parable to those which exist between them and us. Therefore ourcourse of action is plain: to stand carefully apart from the move-ment, which is sweeping Europe, but to remain in complete sym-pathy with it-thus keeping watchful guard over the internationalpolicy which we have proclaimed for ourselves.

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Official New'sH .an o the

U~ndergriduitesof Teehiwologr

A Record ofContinuous

News Servicefor 44 Years

OFFICES OF THE TECH

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

Business-Room 302, Walker MemorialTelephone, TJniv, 7415.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEAR

Published every Monday. Wednesday andFriday during the college year

Entered as Second Class- Mtatter at theBoston Post Office - .

Member of Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Aseclation.

Proof that the Lou'niger is thie mostinfluential candidate now in the fieldfor Mayor is seen .in the fact, thatwhile Francis Campbeli, even bycourt action, wa~s unglxae to restrainJim Curley from using his name onJim's straw ballot, Curley did not dareto puit down the name of the Lounger.

One thing that should certainly helpthe Lounger in his campaign is that,while (-very other candidate is in-veighing against all the others, noone has yet ventured to attack theintegrity of the Lounger. Moreover,he himself is too much of a gentle-man to knock his rivals.

No matter the result of the strawballot, it has certainly given TeddyGlynn a whole lot more publicity thanhe deserves. In order to make up forit, the Lounger herewith prints aEtraw ballot of his own. Votes foranyone else need not be sent in, asthey will not be counted anyway. TheLounger promises to withdraw in fa-

vor of the winner of the poll.Check One

The Lounger . .......................................

Any Other ........................................

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Advertising Dlvislon

Assistant Managers

George Gerst '27G. C. Hous;ton '27

Staff

EDITORIAL DEPARTMEENTEditorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge'26 F. rJ. McGuane'27J. H. Melhado '27 R. A. Rothschild '26

R. E. Smith '26

Features DepartmentPhotographic EditorH. A. Willoughby '26

Features Writers

E. L. Welcyng '27 J. S. Harris '27W. M. Woll '26

Cartoon IstE. P. Nowlen

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTMENTS

Night EditorsE. J. Gohr '26 A. D. Green '26

J. B. Goldberg '26

Assistant News Editor

J. D. Crawford ' 27

Sports WriterA. S. Richmond '28

Reporters

Andrew Anderson '27 J. F. Healy '27

C. A. Bartlett '27 E. A. Johnson '28T. L. Dowser '28 O. M. Lasser '28

A. J. Buckley '27 E. D. Lissner '26

J. W. Chamberlain'28 H. E. Muhlenberg '27

F. E. Rhinehart '27 H. S. Schwartz '28

_-

W. H. Reed '27Rene Simard '28

D. M. Sturznickle '28

J. A. Allan '28R. E. Connet '26David Olken '28

Circulation Department

Assistant Manager

J. H. Harding '26I. L. Hopkins '27

Staff

R. K. Doten '27 J. P. F. Pilkington '27T. H. Dunn '27 C. W. Taylor '28

W. E. King '28

Treasury Division

StaffE. V. Lewis '28C. W. Scott *28

P. S. Don't bother to send the bal-lot in. The Lounger has already de-cided what the result will be.

The Campfire Girls are about tolaunch an extensive advertising cam-paign to discourage the use of theword "flapper." Their impression pre-sumably is that the common desig-nation of the modern girl is deroga-tory. The word "flapper" is generallytaken to mean a young lady whosechief interests are clothes, boys, anda good time; and it is not unreasona-ble to suppose that the term was ap-plied because it fitted. If it does notfit, one of two things will happen:either the meaning will change or theterm will die a natural death. If itdoes apply, it is up to the risng gen-eration of young women to changethemselves. We could not eat oliveseven if they were called Arabian pine-apples, but we would if they tastedlike grapes.

COLLEGIATE

rp IME was when the " Collegian" was the son of an old grad, cometo College with the distinct idea of not working his way through,with plenty of time to smoke his pipe, give sundry yells, play

the mandolin and visit all manner of young ladies in neighboringtownships. He dressed in the most daring style, used the most high-hat slang (if such was known) and was in general the care-freesinger of "Funiculi."

Alas, those customs have passed No. more are the rooms pen-nant bedeeked Instead we see a few staid prints by gentlemen withunpronouceable names and vague ideas of shapelessness. The tacksof nicked and blackened pipes are gone. One long, slender Dunhillis hidden in the drawer waiting for the date who likes "masculine"men. The victrola provides music far different from that of thetinkling mandolin.

Yes, things are different-culture has hit the colleges, and ithas chased the C'legiate things out. It has chased them, alack, tothe enemy camp. 'They are now in the hands -of the "Townies,"6zywhom they were held in open scorn.

The old order changeth . . .. but C'legiate, the carefree, lives on.It has changed its locale andl its personnel, it has become slightlyvicious, perhaps, but it is still all there. We wish it luck. When thePendulum swings we shall have it back. Our descendents will wel-come it as did our f~orefathe-, We are the traitors, but even we eanwish it well.

MASSACHUSETTS LAXITY IN LEGAL STANDARDS

AFEW years ago the "Commonwvealth Quack Scandal" was themurmuring talk in all the academic circles, now again it isthe episodlc of the stolen bar examination papers. As far as

the public of Massachusetts is concerned, it shoulld be more import-an~t to spend diligent hlours investigating the lowe standards for ad-mission to tlle bar, rather than doing justice to the fabricated pro-fessiomill mcn. Trhe fact that the Commnonwvealth is bugilding up areputation among the remainder of Vthe states for turIning out"medics" and lawvyers from some of their institutions who are onlycapable of practicing in this single state, shows that the existingstandards must be too lax.

Records also show that the existing standards of the state for The plot itself is interestingadmission to the bar are lower than those of any.-ther state of the enough, thrilling in spots, but ofUnion, save one; even the Philippine Islands and the State of Okla- course rather artificial as all such

plays must be. it centers around Lhoma have been able to require higher standards from their lawyers. young citizen of Charleston who es-A state that makes admission so easy can not fail to produce de- pouses the Revolutionary cause, butgeneracy of legal standing. The simple fact remains that the Com- who is married to the daughter ofmonwealth of Massachusetts is reputed as holding the ignominousan ardent Tory. Thle fact that he isposition of a very low legal standard. The real question that should "the confidence of tle Revolutionarybe in the mind of the public is not, how are we to justify the scandall Counlfreqllendtht his;wfe v isits herin the eyes of the law, but how are we to change our lax standards? cumsta!lce that illfolmation regard-

in- the Coloniaal plans is continuallyleaking throiigh to the British cre-ates an atmosphere of suspicion thatis not cleared up intil the final cur-tain.

As a. soulrce of all evening's enter-tainment, "The Carolinian" admirablyfulfills its purpose. As a. literaryachievement, it is not, esotericallyspeaking, quite so successful.

CASTLE SQUARE: "Abie's Irish Rose."All right if you like this sort of thing.

COLONIAL: "Ziegfeld Follies."-Therewill be many sad hearts when thisleaves Saturday night.

COPLEY: "The Creaking Chair."--Oneof the best the Players have done ina long time.

HOLLIS: "The Carolinian."'-Reviewedin this issue.

NEW PARK: "The Show Off."-An ex-cellent play-you should see it.

MAJESTIC: "Rose Marie."-We are sor-ry to see this one leaving.

PLYMOUTH: "The Gorilla.;'-We haveused up all our pretty speechesbut it is still a darn good show.

SHUBERT: "The Student Prince.'-Ex;-cellent music-including the bride-groom, De Wolf H-opper.

TREMONT: "Seventh Heaven."-An un-usual thing-a funny Apache story.

WILBUR: "What Price Glory."-Thesort of thing that makes people ap-preciate the League of Nations.

BOSTON'S3 THREE 3FrRIEMOST ORIaIESTRAS

(servo Each Night)

Breed The Tech Tunesters Billy LossesElf) (Himself)

Perley(Himse

SUB3SCREPTION: COUTPLE $3.50; E9NGINE $3.00GEORGE S. FUiLLER

Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Arthur Comery, Whitney HalI,Brookline

Friday, Oct. 23, 1925THE T.E..CHP"a hia

1ieteran ForgemanHas Taught Three

Generations HereJ. R. Lambirth Has Known

Every Institute PresidentSince Rogers

The old sating that a man is onlyas old as he feels is, truly -exempli-fled by our veteran foreman, J. R.Lambirth. Mr. Lambmirth has beenwith the Institute for forty-one yearsand has seen three generations grad-uate under his tutelage. He has beencalled the dean of the forgemen andhas lived to see the shops expandfrom one small frame building, situa-ted between old Rogers and Walker,to the present buildings completed in1916.

When Mr. Lambirth dame to the In-stitute in 1884, the forge equipmentconsitsed of eight forges. These laterwere increased to thirty-two in num-ber. He is a graduate of the "schoolof experience." After serving his ap-prenticeship in the Atlantic shops, hegained much valuable experiencewith the Eastern Railroad. In 1863he was employed as a "plate worker"in the Navy ytards, helping to buildthe famous Monitors used in theCivil War.

It is with great pride that Mr. Lam-birth shows his letter of recommenda-tion to anyone. It is the letter thatgot him his position as instructor inthe blacksmith shop of the old Insti-tute across the river. He admits thathe was rather nervous when he ad-dressed his first classes, for he hadasked only for the position of assis-tant instructor in the subject. But hisnervousness in the lecture room wascompensated for by his activity andskill in the shop, where he was athome.

Mr. Lambirth has a hobby of mak-ing presents of pieces of fancy ironwork to his former students shatteredover the globe. He tells of an inci-dent he experienced with a Chinesestudent: when he was presenting thestudent with a souvenir, which is gen-erally a fork, the handle of which isembellished with various twists, henoticed the look of surprise on theman's face. Asking what the reasonfor the surprise was, he was greetedwith the assertion that a similar forkhad been seen by the fellow in a form-er M. I. T. student's home in the heartof China. This example shows howear and wide the old craftsman's han-diwork has traveled.

This veteran of the classroom andshops has shaken hands with everypresident of the Institute since Pres-ident Roger's. He has attended FortyBaccalaureate Services, and until twoyears ago never missed a lecture orshop meeting.

The old gentleman will be seventy-eight years "yo'ung" the fourteenth ofNovember. Despite the number ofyears which he has weathered, hiseye is clear, his voice is steady, andhe can still do fine writing with hispen. He is an artist at the writingof anything in scroll letters; if thereader is dubious let him peruse theblackboards in the forge shop.

Mr. Lambirth has one ambition-toteach for ten years more-or untilthe last of the third generation haspassed through the Institute. Whenthat has been accomplished, he willbe ready to enjoy retirement.

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Extahl~~~~~~~~~~"'

Luls Leeis not a

Hash HouseMIASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Next to the Armory

HOLLISA typical Sabatini drama, with all

of the merits and most of the faultsone connects with the name of Saba-tini, is "The Carolinian" at the HollisStreet Theatre this week. It is es-sentially a costume play of the melo-dramatic type, based on the siege ofCharleston during the RevolutionaryWar.

As in all melodramas, the acting isof secondary importance, the plot be-inlg the primary consideration. In themain the acting is adequate to thepart, but none of it stands out asstrikingly above the average.

Mount Vernon ChurchBeacon street end of Harvard

Bridge

11 o'clock, Morning Worship.Mr. Lovett will preach.

7:30 P. M. Young People's So-ciety in the chapel. Speakers,Miss Jane MacCready, Mr. Stock-well Simms, both experts on prob-lems of metropolitan social work.

orbILL --dA~p, . -- -- -I I -K 2 ice Jr-o 6v * -- At ,l ---I . . e .

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MANY FROSH REPORTTO TUG OF WAR TEAM

The frosh have also shown con-siderable promise on the track and atthe Bo'athouse', so there is a goodehance that they will win either oneor both of these events. With theseopportunities to win, a decision inthe tug of war would be of vital im-portance. And yet with 21 men outfor the sport there is not enough meato constitute a team. It takes 25 mento make up a tug of -tar team, and asyet neither the frosh or Sophs havehad this number out in any afternoon.At least there is sign of improve-ment among the frosh while there isnone among the Sophs.

.

SCHLEHUBER'SSelf-Service Restaurant

277 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass.

Open until 12 P. M.----e I

MM="'-

--I -~ -----

; ..s IPIP - - -� II__

Louis French, RestauratntOff Avery St. -Rear of Hotel Avery

SPECIAL LUNCH $1.00TAB13E DIOTE LUJNCH .75PLAYGOERS DINNER 1.50Daily specials and a la Carte

Every facility for banquets and partiesSpecial Orchestra and Dancing

till I A. M.40 Booths-Special after-theatre menus

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After the Game

:13o-,"ton, Eve 'nine Cr'anscripFOOBAL ETR

Contiain'ing play by piay accountow Mhe

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FIELD DAY CREWSTRYING HARD FOR

NOVEMBER FIGHT

Sophom-ore Eight OutweighedBut Have Advantage Of

ExperienceI

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a full 15 yards ahead of his oppo:By lowering the course record to 14M

minutes 68 and 2-5 seconds, the fresh-man hill and daler clipped exactly 58seconds from the former mark of 15minutes 53 and 2-5 seconds. To eclipsea record by 58 seconds even in a crosscountry race is a feat which deserves.much credit, but to break the markwhen running against such a strongteam as the Arlingtonians, propheciesa bright future in Technology trackfor the record breaker.

McClintock Leads by 10 Yards

At the start of the race McClin-

tock and Eldridge battled back and

forth for the lead and for the first

300 yards scarcely an inch separated

the two flyers. After the initial spurt

had spent itself and the men settled

down for the long grind, MIcClintock

had a scant 10 yards over his scho-

lastic rival. He held this until they

struck the first hill, when experience

with the course gave the schoolboy

the lead.

He held this position until they

reached the top of the hill where the

Tech yearling challenged him once

more. Neck and neck they fought it

out over the hill and through the

rocky pathway in the woods. Coming

out onto the main road again McClin-

tock was leading by about 10 yards.

Arlington Man Gains

When the downhill part of the

course was reached, the freshmaa's

long stride forced Eldridge to the

limit, but the Arlington man would

not give up. The frosh had 30 yards

on his opponent as they reached the

path by the river's shore on the re-

turn trip. McClintock was loping

along at an easy pace with the Arl-

ington nzan fighting to regain his lost

ground. But the battle was yet to

come.

A small hill about 25 yards long

leads up to the Arlington field which

marks the finish of the course. El-

dridge by supreme efforts closed the

distance which separated him from

the leader to about a yard, when they

came into view at the top of the little

knoll.

Varsity Meet Saturday

To outward appearances the Tech

harrier appeared to be tiring and the

Arlington looters took on a new lease

of life for their star, but 300 yards

from the finish McClintock let go in

the sprint that carried him to vic-

tory. At this stage of the meet pros-

pects for a Tech victory see-med

bright but unfortunately the anal re-

sult was not dependent alone on the

fii st two men. Two Arlington run-

ners crossed the line before Olcott

the next Tech man to finish, had

breasted the worsted. Woods, F.v-

erett and O'Neil of the Arlington thenI

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Don't Forget the

FOURTH ANNUALINTERCOLLE3GITE BALZL

at theCOPLEY-PItAZA HOTELI

Grand BaLlroomTonight and Tomorrow Night

ErAUV -ADXDTMOUT5H GAMEOrchestras

Bert Lowe B- Bill IossezBarbary Coast

With Field Day but two weeks fromthe present date, contestants in theCrew race -have been going throughtheir paces with regularity. Fourfrosh and one upperclass crew aremonopolizing the limelight at the boat-house with the Varsity men reposingin the shadows for the present.

The spirit of both classes can be ev-idenced in their desire to work. Earlymorning visitors to the Charles willfind the five shells cruising up anddown the river. It is no pleasure tobe rudely awakened at 6 in the morn-ing to take a "boat ride,"' but the menare casting aside their precious hoursof sleep to get into the best possiblecondition for the November watarcontest.

Coach Bill Haines has been coach-ing both class contestants in prepara-tion for the event. The Sophomorecrew, of course, is well advancedtoward perfection, while the yearlingsare still a bit crude. Haines hasbeen drilling the frosh mostly on fun-damental lines, and it will be severaldays before they will be allowed totry for speed records. The Sopho-more eight will be outweighed, but itis apparent that their superior expe-rience will hold them in good stead.

150 lb. Crew Intact

The Varsity is still working, indus-triously for the spring season. Thereare three full eights on the waterwith some men held in reserve forextra plac'es on the eights. With theVarsity crew of last year practicallyintact, it miay prove a difficultt matterfor candidates to squeeze their wayinto the firstt shell. The Winster andearly Spring however, will afford am-ple time for the final choices to bemade.

Last year's 150 lb. crew, t-nat madean excellent impression in rowingcircles by their defeat of the Orangeand Black jerseyed eight at Prince-ton, has not lost a man by graduation.Practically' the entire crew is tryingfor places on the Varsity.

finished in close order, giving the vic-tory to the home team.

Varsity cross-country opens up Sat-urday afternoon when the engineersmatch spikes with the strong Univer-sity of New Hampshire outfit at Dur-ham. The freshman run at the samemeet against the frosh from the Gran-ite State College. A win over theNew Hampshire team would be a bigfeather in the Varsity cap.

FAVORITES ADVANCEIN FALL TOURNAMENT

With the large entry list weeded.down to eight men, the Fall tourna-ment can now move along at a fairlyrapid pace, and be completed beforethe real cold weather sets in. So farin the tournament, there have beenno major upsets, all the favorites stillbeing in the fight. There is only onzefreshman left in the tournam ent, hehaving worked his way through afairly strong quarter.

Of the men left in the tournament,Ernie Hinck still appears to be theoutstanding star, although he is notin the best of condition, due to bas-ketball' practice. He meets the lonefrosh, Kononoff, in the next round,'which will give a fairly good estima-tion of the underclassmanl's skill andthe possibilities Hinck has of comingthrough a winner.

One man, Day, has reached thesemifinals by a win over Davier. Pet-erson and Eddy are still to be con-sidered in the final reckoning, sinceboth of them have had Varsity ex-perience. The other men that arefighting for a place in the semifinalsare Hope and Dame'.

We are now offering

Ben Wade PipesHudson's Bay Tobacco

PULGRAVE lTdBParlk Sq~uare Building, Bo3ston

Holding one of the strongest prepschools in New England to a singletouchdown *vill give the Soph foo-t-ball team worlds of confidence whenthey stack up against the frosh intheir annual battle on November 6.The frosh, in losing to St. Johns sec-onds, showed that they have consider-able strength that may be sufficientlydevelloped by Field Day to cause theSophs considerable trouble, but as yetneeds a great deal of practice. Need-less to say, the battle of the pigskinwarriors on Field Day will be quiteas exciting and thrilling to the stu-dqnt body as any of the Big Threegames.

Field Day crews are always an un-certain quantity, with the frosh al-ways having -the advantage of greaternumbers. Hordes of freshmen havebeen flocking to the boathouse in thelast few years, since Bill Haines hasbrought crew to such prominentheights in the Institute, and alwaysgive promise of turning out a cracker-jack crew. Thie -Sophs are alwayshandicapped by ith~e fact that theirbest men are on1 the Varsity and in-eligible to row 'on Field Day. Lastyear, the csoncensus of opinion wasthat the frosh would win because ofthis fact, but in the e6nd the Sophscame through and captured the an-nual classic. Whether this year'sSophs can repeat is a toss-up untilthe race is over on November G.

It would be a fine thing if the Sophfootball team could get a game withIone of the local high schools on TechField for next Saturday afternoon.That afternoon is open on the 19281schedule, and if the management couldfind a local high school that has anop~en date, it would in all1 probabilitydraw a fair sized, crowd, -who wouldbe interested ion looking over the Sophteam be-ore Field Day. The battlethat they put up against St. Jamesshowed that they can pull off a goodgame.

The trackhouse is drawing a fairlygood sized crowd of men, although notenough to satisfy Os Hedlund, who ispriming the boys ,for the successionof .220's. Both the track coaches, OsHedlulnd and Doe Connors work on thesame principle that Bill1 Haines doesat ,the boathouse: the more men thatthey can get out for their sport, thebetter team they can turn out to rep-.resent the Cardinlal and Gray. TheField Day relay teams are the best op-poritunity the froth and the Sophshave to get in training for the regu-lar track sea-son.

.. T Mi R T Wifaoa._.. -- -----.- ------

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Ailington Noises Out FioshIn-Closely Coiitested Meet

Although thie final score in the Arlington High-Tech freshfriancross-country meet, whieh was held Wedhesday afternoon read Ar-

lington 23, Technology 42, Norm MeClintock, a member, of theyearling outfit raced to victory and a new record over the Arlingtoncourse. After running a neck and neck race over the entire courseagainst Eldridge the Arlington star, 300 yards from the tape Me-Clintoek uncorked a heartbreaking sprint and breasted the worstedSELECTED GRADES

Anthri-acite andBituminous

COALBurton-Furber Coal Co.

50 Congress Street

ANCHOR LINOTYPE PRINTING CO.144 High Street Boston, Mass.

Every PRINTING Needfor 1he College Man

Carte,:'du JOiE r,

Now, Phideas Krinkle, early in

his college course, would have

no frills, either as regards schol-

arship and studies, or equip-

ment. Hence, we f ound him

(that is, some one did) buying

a pen for $1.37 - today only

- and putting the difference

between that and the price of a

Parker Duofold in books-

good books, too, let it be un-

derstood. And passing charita-

bly over somo profane lapses,

he got along with it till gradu-

ation, and then some. We're

liberal-it would make a mark

Ahen you pressed it, frequently.

But Krinkle, with this penny-

grasping trait, went bankrupt

three years after graduation.

And he never did amount to

much after.

Jack Free, on the -other hand,

bad an eye to quality, beauty,

and-oh yes-quality. His sec-

ond week in college found him

with a Parker Duofold. Makes

no difference if he did steal it-

he knew what Sort to steal, and

the victim bought another

Parker, anyway.Well, to coin a

phrase, that was just like Jack,

and he graduated and signed

I-is first check with a flourish

and a Parker. And, due, it must

be admitted in fairness by all,

to this belief and insistence on

quality at all costs, he went

stony broke in two years.

So there really was little ad-

vantage in the Parker Duofold

over the orphan-pen, except

having somnethi~ng decent to

write with during the period

mentioned.

Harvard-1s1DartmouthGAME

This A-FTER-TEEF-GANLZ extra will also contain

stories on the

YALE-BROWN HOLY CROSS-V7ERMONT

BOSTON COLLEGE-ALLEGHANYPRI:NCEXTON-COLGATE Games

Published immediately after the contests

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Notices and Announcements

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SIlM4PLE)CSimplex Wires and Cables, Insulated with rubber, paper or varnishedcambric and covered with braid, lead or steel armor, are renderingsatisfactory service in many Of the larger power stations of thecountry.

S~lrPIEXWIR~sXMnuCIfteM~a~a~uitrccter

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WELDERS BANQUET ATTHE HOTEL SOMERSET

(Continued from Page 1)

tric Fusion Company, has drawn suchlarge crowds - of students that theBoston papers have taken occasionto say that students of Technologycaused a "near riot" Wednesday after-noon in their efforts to see Mrs. M.H. Henke, the only woman demon,strator of welding in this country.

Mrs. Henke in an interview with areporter of THE TECH wished tocorrect the impression given by theBoston papers that the students hadbeens riotous in their attentions at herexhibit. "I think you have a wonder-ful school here and the students arereally very courteous. I appreciatetheir interest but some of the fellowsin uniform whom I suspect are fresh-men have asked me some very fool-ish questions," she 'remarked. Whenquestioned, she admitted that she didnot know that many of the Juniorsalso wear uniforms.

According to the Journal of theAmerican Welding Society the meet-ing that has been in session at theInstitute for the last two days is "thegreatest exposition in the history ofwelding to date." Twenty-five ma-nu-facturers of welding machinery a adequipment have arranged demionstrea-tions of their products which are be-ing given by skilled factory represen-tatives.

SHOW BROADCAST ISFAVORABLY RECEIVED

According to letters received fromthe radio audience a favorable. recep-tion was given to the broadcast vr r-sion of the 1924 Tech show, "TheHidcten Idol," which was written byWV. T. Cook '24, now connected withthe General Electric Co. in Schenec-tady. The radio presentation wasrendered by the VWGY players lastFidday.

"Everyone here at the studio wasI

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FRESHMAN ELEVENMEET TUFTS FROSH

(Continued from Page 1)

This afternoon the Sophs travel toWest Newton to meet a fairly strongAllan-Chalmers Military Academyteam. After the showing that theSophs made against St. James lastSaturday, the dope figures them tocome out with a victory over the mili-tary school. The Institute team out-weighs the team from the Newtonswhich should give them a big advan-tage from the outset. This game willbe a fine opportunity to find out ifthe Sophs offense has improved anysince the St. James game last week.In that game the line proved to bethe strongest that the Danville bovshad encountered all season, but therewas a noticeable weakness on the of-fense.

The lineups for the fresh game:Frosh Tufts

McIenna, le ................ le, AppianiGlass, It ...................... lt, AustinLogan, Ig .................... Ig, HortonNrewvhouse, c ................. c, BrehantBoxn, rg ...................... rg, GradyFunk, rt .................. rt, FitzgeraldCrosby, re ................... re, LucasCullinan, qb ................... qb, EllisWalsh, rhb .............. rhb, HingstonDonahue, Ihb .............. Ihb, KennedyPeterson, fb ............. fb, Phillips

PRESIDENT STRATTONATTENDS INAUGURAL

President S. W. Stratton represent-ed the Insltitute at the inaugurationof President Ralph Earl of Worcesteryesterday. He left CambridgePolytechnic Institute at Worcester,Wednesday afternoon, returning earlylast evening.

President Earl has been servingWorcester Polytechnic Institute forsome time, but has never been inaugu-rated. While in Worcester, PresidentStratton was the guest of Presidentand Mrs. Earl at their home.

TRD K I I'ic~ 1nYOUNG MEN'S HiATS

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COATSAgents for Burberry English

cloth coats

FUR COATS

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BOSTONJ

greatly pleased with it as well as to eladio audience, from whom we receiv-ed to date approximately 400 letters,'states a letter received by H. A.BoardmanI '26, General Manlager ofTech Show 1926. "The question of arepeat performance of the "HiddenIdol" has just been decided. It willbroadcast again in about six week'stime."

Because of -the receptive attitude af-ter the broadcasting of the play it 'spossble that other Tech Shows maybe presented in the future.

The data compiled by Harvard's De-partment of Physical Training showtennis to be the most populax of thefall sports among the P~reshiman class.Football and crew follow in order. If-single -sculling may be included underthe title of crew, tennis and footballare surpassed in populairaity by row-ing.

GATHER YE: ALL TO

BeaconRathskeller

792 BEACON STREET

SPECIAL LUNCHEONS andBLUE PLATE DINNEERS

Cozy Booths- Exce~lent CuisineDancing

phones, banjos, and frenchshould attend.

horns

Probably one Fiji^;^reason for the Spopularity ofWRIGLEY'S i that it lastsso long and returns suchgreat dividends for so smallan outlay. l It keeps teethclean, breath sweet, appetitekeen, digestion good.

Fresh and full-flavoredalways in its wax- wrapped_ l r'MIf package.

NUTRITION CLASSThe Nutrition Class will meet Mon-

day, November 2, in room 1-150 from5 to 6. Men who wish to enroll willsee Dr. Sibley at the Clinic any daybetween 8:30 and 9:30. Every mem-ber must be present.

BRUCE CU RRY M EETINGLS

All men interested in Bible Studyat the Institute this year are asked toattend the Bruce Curry Meetings atSt. Paul's Cathedrial tonight at 7: 20,tomorrow at 9: 30 and 7: 30, and Sun-day at 9 a. m. and 2:30. Registrationtickets may be obtained either at theT. C. A. offlce or at the Cathedral.

M ILITARY ENGI NEE RS

A. smoker, open to all members ofadvanced R. O. T. C. units, will beheld on Wednesday, October 28, at7:30 in North Hall. Major Drollingerof B. U. will give an illustrated lec-ture on South America.

SEN IOR PICT U RES

All Seniors wishing to have theirpictures in Technique must make ap-pointments at ollce, either at Norton'sStudio, Cambridge, or in the MainLobby any day from 12-2. A fee of1.00 is due: at the time of taking thepicture.

MINING SOCIETY

There will be a meeting of the Mill-ing Society Wednesday, October 28,at 8:00 in the West Lounge, Walker.Professor Lindgren will speak. Allinterested should attend.

TECHTONIANS

Thle Techtonians still need a bassplayer. Anyone playing sousa-phone, bass viol, or bass saxophonereport at the regular practice for try-out. Rehearsal is in North Hall,Walker, every Wednesday at 5.00 P.M., or Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M.

MUSICAL CLUBS

The regular hours for the rehear-sals, of the clubs anxe as folliws:Glee Club, Mondays and Thursdays at5 in 10-250; Mandolin Club, Wednes-dals and Fridays at 5 in 10-250- BanjoClub. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5in 2-190; the Techtonians. W~ednes-days at 5 and -Saturdays at 2. bothin North Hall, Walker.

TUG-OF-WAR

Candidates report every night at5.00 P. M. Freshmen report in backof track house And Sophomores byrifle range. More men are needed.

DANCES

The T. C. A. Social Division has re-ceived tickets for the weekly informaldances of the Girls City Club of Bos-ton. Tickets for these dances, whichcome every Friday from 8: 30 to 11,may be obtained at the T. C. A. officeat the price of 40 cents each.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

There will be freshman footballpractice every afternoon at 4 on TechField. On your toes. frosh.

AUTOMOBILEACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES

MILLER TIREESSpecial discount to students

FRANK FORD CO.12f60 BOYISTON STREET

Student RepresentativeR. W. DENNIS '26

Locker No. 4715, Bldg. 2Open Es enings-Mr. Dennis willdeliver supplies at the Institute

FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS SENIORS, ATHIjETES

Scientific Shortcuts in EffectiveStudy.

Preparing for Examinations.Writing Good Examinations.Brain and Digestion In Relatlon to

Study.How to Take Lecture and Reading

N otes.Advantages and Disadvantages of

Cramming.

The Athlete and His Studies.Diet During Athletic Tralning.How to Study Modern Languages.How to Study Science, Literature,

etc.Why Go to College?After College, What?Developing Concentratlon and Effl.

ciency.etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.

Why You Need This Guide"It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak

point in the whole educational machine." Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. ofMichigan.

"The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Mostof them, especially the athletes, are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale.

"Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead tonaught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is howto study. Without knowledge of this his labor may be largely in vain."Prof. G. F. Swain, M.I.T.

"To students who have nerer learnt 'How to Study,' work is very oftena chastisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment."Prof. A. Inglis, Harvard.

"HOWr TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all misdirected effort.Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending

for this hand-book and guide NOW.

You Need This Intelligent A ssistrance

THE COLLEGIATE SHOPTHANKS YOUt

When we opened our exclusive men's furn.ishings shop a short time ago it was with theexpectation of doing a fair business. Weknew that we would grow-our merchandiseand our methods assured this. And our nowfamous coupon plan seemed to be a surewinner.

Frankly we're astounded at the volume ofbusiness that has resulted-a regular ava-lanche. The coupon plan especially has gonelike wildfire. Our shops have been throngedwith eager students-keen young chaps whograsped the real opportunity that this couponplan presented-and the COLLEGIATESHOP has, so to speak, gone over with abang!

So we wish to express our heartiest thanksto those who have favored us, and to promisethem-and our future customers-that wewill continue to show for their approval, thechoice and unusual things in men's haber.dashery, sold at a sensible price.

Again-THANK YOU.

aa~ ~%WVVruM --- I r '230 GOYLSTOM B OXST 0N

ST a F. E T i M A CS,

Harry Aronson Murray Aronson

IAmerican Student Publisliers,1 22 West 43rd St., New York.I Gentlemen:, Please send me a copy of "How to Study," forIwhich I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.

I N'a m e ..............................................

Friday, Oat. 23, 1925THE TECH

COMMITTEE DECIDEST. C. A. DRIVE ONLY

(Continued from Page 1)

rating North Hall prerpared by BursarHI. S. Ford was submitted by H. W.Jones '26. It totals $750, but $50 ofthis amount has already been spent inthe installation of improved lightingfixtures. The rest of the money is di-vided up as follows: $200 for the re-surfacing of the floor; $300 for re-decorating the walls, according to theideas of Professor H. W. Gardner '94of the Architectural Department, tor00for new draperies and suitable pic-tures. These improvements are favor-ed by the, Walker Memorial AlumniAdvisory Committee and will be con-sidered by the Alumni Council at themeeting on Monday night.

Several elections were approved bythe_: Committee, subject to the approv-al of the Po~Int System Committ-e.The men involved were W. P. Hinck-ley '26 as treasurer of the T.C.A. andthe newly elected officers of the Cath-ol-ic Club. H. B. Dean '28 was On}^eonly absentee.

WMRIGIsEFNAAreEVERY

OFFICIALMECHANICAL ENGINEERING

DEPARTM ENT

A class in Valve Gears will beformed for the benifit of those takingMechanism X201 and others, whoseschedules do not permit them to takeValve Gears in one of the regular HeatEngineering classes. Those desir-ing to enter this class should see MT.Dole in room 1-123 at once.

FRESHMAN TRACK

All freshmen who wish to substitutetrack for Physical Training must signup before Saturday Oct. 24, 1925.Freshmen must see H. P. McsCarthy illWalker Memeorial.,

UNDERGRADUATEFRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Men going out for freshman basket-ball must sign up in the Physical Di-rector's office before 12 o'clock, Sat-urday, October 24. Men out for as-sistant manager report in the Hangarany afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock.

TECH SHoiw ORCHESTRA

Rehearsal will be held today at 8on the East Balcony, Walker. All menwho play cornets, clarinets, saxo-

BOSTON201 DEVOKSHMEI ST.

Do You Know?"HOW TO STUDY'"

The Students' Hand-Book of Practical Hlnts on the Techniqueof Effective Study

by

WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS

A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in theeconomy of learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLAS-TIC RESULTS at a minimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.

ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletesengaged in extra cut riculum activities and for average and honor studentswvho are working for high scholastic achievement.

Some of the Topics covered

CLIP OW

AND MAIL

TODAY