Vol. XLVI No. 23 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRLL 2, 1926 Five Cents,I_..s.-_.w... .

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ALL STUDENT BODYJOIN IN PARADELED BY BBRASS BAND

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A Record of

Continuous News ServiceFor 45 Years

ALUlMNI ARE FEATUREDIN lfMAGAZINE ARTICLE

"New Stones for Old," a story ofthe progress of American arohitecture,in a recent issue of the SaturdayE~vening Post, is illustrated with sev-eral pictures of representative archi-tecture. Two' buildings designed bygraduates of Technology are shown.

Designed by Cass Gilbert '80, theWoolworth Building stands as one ofthe greatest achievements in archi-tectural engineering. Another morerecently constructed skyscraper, isthe American Radiator Buildingwhich was the work of Raymond M.'Hood '03. At the time of its erection,the use of the black marble of whichit is constructed was a radical depar-ture from the customary white stoneor brick.

WILL HAVE GUIDESOPEN HOUSE NIGHT

Committee Makes Change InOriginal Plan-R. O. T. C.

Men to Participate

Two hundred members of the ad-vanced R. O. T. C. course will act asguides for Openl House Night, accord-ing to Colonel Fr ederick W. Phister--er. The Committee in charge hasmade several changes from originalplans, the most importance being thechange in date from April 17 toApril 22, and the use of guides. Atfirst, it was announced that no guideswould be used.

Present plans call for about onehalf of the guides acting as directorsfor parties through the buildings andthe remainder will be stationed atdifferent points to give informationand direct visitors to any particulardepartment or exhibit. Small chartsof the Buildings and grounds, withthe points of main demonstrationsmarked, will be provided for each vis-itor.

Last year, parties were conductedthrough the buildings and in order toavoid the tendency for some to dropout at places of most interest, use willbe made of both plans so that guestsmay either stay with a party underthe leadership of a guide or be per-mitted to go through the Institute attheir own leisure. All guides will bein uniform.

Clowns And Wild AnimalsFeatures of Midday

Are

Procession

Right this way for the big show.The elephant, due to the advantagesof his height, saw the whole circuswith a camera eye, and if he hadn'thad a new coat of gray paint he wouldhave blushed. And he's rather an oldbull, too.

Which was the best exhibition, theelephant refuses to say. But SigmaNu's exhibition of shady pictures cer-tainly drew the crowds. It is a pleas-ure to an animal that has heard somuch about the practicality of Tech-nology men to see a group of under-graduates taking a real interest inart.

Three cheers for the circus band.Dave Shepherd with his clarinet-batonmanaged to keep one man in time,but which one, even the huge ear ofthe elephant was unable to detect.They made noise, however, and thatwas the main thing. And they gath-ered the crowd behind them-coach-es and all.

The balloon ascension was a ratherclever piece of staging, and the ele-phant congratulates its innovators onmanaging it in the limits of theArmory. The parachute descent, too

Three shots at your favorite profes-sor-step up and shoot. But therewasn't room on the board to let ev--eryone work off his grievance. Theelephant failed to notice on the boardthe man who should have won thebull fight, W. K. L.

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

SENIOR CLASS TOOPEN ENDOWMENTCAMPAIGN TODAY

Alumni Will Address ClassMembers at Meeting

In Room 108250

ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS

Shepard Will Explain Details-Meeting in Rogers

Monday

Taking the place of the Aldred lec-ture at 3 o'clock tHis afternoon, rtheSenior mass meeting in room 10-250will open the seven day EndowmmentFund Campaign. S-peakers includeProfessor Samuel C. Prescott '94, Dr.Allen W. Rowe '01 and David A. Shep-herd, President of the Senior Class.

Several selections by an orchestracomposed of members of the Tech-tonians will open the meeting, andlater Raymond Mancha '26 and FloydW. Hall '28 will play a banjo duet.The first speaker will be PrafessorPrescott, vice-president of the A-lum-ni Association, who will tell of thefunction of the Technology Review inconjunction with iEhe Association.

Shepherd To Explain PlanAn explannation of all the details

of the Endowment Fund, and how thegroup insurance will be handled, willbe discussed by Shepherd. Follow-ing iflm Dr. Rowe will speak on therelationship of Alumni to the Instilt-ute.

Mr. Harry C. Camp '18, represent-ilg the Aetna Life Insurance Com-pany will be at the Institute duringthe Campaign, and headquarters arein the Hexalpha room. A meeting atRogers will be held Monday, Dr.Rowe and Shepherd addressing theSeniors there.

Indicator in Lobby

Progress of the Campaign will beshown daily by means of a largeclock or thermometer -posted in theMain Lobby.

Flollowing thee Mlan adopted lastyeaTs of having a large committee toassist in the canvassing, the SeniorEndowment Fund Executive Commit-tee appointed over 100 Seniors to theLiason Committee. Each man wilipersonally see five -of his classmatesand in this way, the work caii bedone with a minimum of labor.

SENIORS TO HEARTELEPHONE EXPERT

Dr. R. L. Jones '09 Will TalkToday On Bell System

"Opportunities for College Men inthe, Bell System" will be the subjectof a talk by Dr. Reginald L. Jones'09 of ahe Bell Telephone Laborator-ies in room 10-250 today at 10 o'clock.This lecture is given particularly forseniors land graduate students but isopen to all students and members ofthe faculty.

Dr. Jones was on the staff of theWestern Electric Clo. from 1911 to1914; and from 1914 to 1923 he washead of the transmission engineeringdepartment. At present he is incharge of research and developmentin telephonic duality and telephonicdevices for Ithe Bell Tlephone Lab-oratories Inc.

While with the Western BlectricCo. he was interested -in engineeringmethods for control of quality ofproducts manufactured for telephoneservice. During the Great War hesPecialied in communication prob-lems, aeroplane radio, and submar-ine detection work for the Signaltorps.

Preliminary interviews -with se-niors are being conducted this weekby H. C. Chase '23, F. A. Barrett '24,and W. F. Potter '22, representativesof the Bell System. Next week thereSill be -representatives from the sub-sidary companies at the Institute forfurther interviews.

Z. 1. T. A. A. ANNOUNCESTREASURER ELECTION

Announcement is made by the M. I.T. A. A. of the election of Joseph S.Yates '27 as treasurer of the asso-ciation for the coming -year. Yateswvas assistant manag r-of the basket-ball team last year and entered thecompetition last fall for the positionOf treasurer. He is a member of1926 Tech Show and was rTcentlyelected -to Theta Tau.

COPITHORNE RENDERSCONCLUDING READINGMr. Matthew R. Copithorne gave

the last -of his readings of the cur-rent term ill the L~ibrary of Wallkerlast night at 6:45 o'clock.

Having read the week before agroup of -short stories by Americanauthors, and the week previousa group of stories by distinguishedFrench writers, he devoted his finalprogram to readings from three B3rit-ish men of letters, the English Al-,gernon Blackwood, -the Irish ThomasBurke, -and the Scottish James Marth-ew Barrie.

The story of Blackwoo~d was a'ghostly stale -from the volume entitledThe Empty H1ouse, that of BurkeThe Chink and the Child fromLimehofuse Lights. The selectionfrom Barrie was from A Winidow inThrums.

K. A. SMITH 927 ISNEWu. T. C. A. HEAD

Dwight C. Arnold '27 and EmildeLucca. '27 Also Chosen

As Executivres

At a meeting of the entire staff ofthe Technology Christian AssociationKenneth A. Smith '27, was electedpresident for the coming year, whileDwight C. Arnold '27, was chosenvice president, and Emil R. deLuccia'27 as treasurer.

Smith is a prominent track man,and is a star miler, having taken sec-ond place in the mile run at Cornelllast year. He was also prominent intrack circles at the Riverside HighSchool, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,where he prepared for the Institute,and while there held the position ofmanager of the cross country team.The board track record of the Insti-tute is held by Smith, who also wonthe track cup at the Civil Engineer-ing camp at Machias, Maine, lastsummer. He has been Personnel M~an-ager of the Technology Christian As-sociation for the past year.

Arnold is an Exeter marl, and wasprominent in track and musical cir-cles while ill school, being the man-ager of the tennis team and assistantmanager of the baseball team. Healso was connected with the Orches-tra, Mandolin Club, and Jazz Band.At the Institute, hle has served on theWalker Memorial Committee.

DeLuccia has also been identifiedwith track, having been on the Sopho-more relay team, and on the manage-ment of the Musical Clubs.

ANNUAL TECH CIRCUS WELLATTENDED I WILD ANINALS

FEATURE- MIDDAY PARADEALPHA TAU OMEGA

HAS BEST BOOTHFOR SECOND TIME

B~erry and Smith Are ChosenMost Popular Professors

At Corp. XV Booth

REPORT COEDS PRESENT

Technology's entire student bodyparticipated in the fourth annual Cir-'cus, held in the Cambridge Armorylast night, with all classes joiningtogether to inspect the 20 diversebooths and to applaud the galaxy ofring stunts staged throughout the ev-ening. Despite the watchfulness ofthe committee, reliable reports indi-cate that at least two co-eds w erepresent. I

In a special competition carried onat Corporation XV's booth, ProfessorL. S. (Slave-driver) Smith '00 and Pro-fessor C. W. (Double F) Berry, wereadjudged the Institute's most popu-lar instructors. Alpha Tau Omegareceived the prize for the best booth,duplicating their feat of last year.

Many novelties were presented inthe form of profusely decoratedbooths. Alpha Tau Omega sponsor-ed a Limehouse, with a bevy of danc-ing girls to attract the crowds.

Fire and Police Forces BusyTechnique presented a tintype

studio, where old fashioned tintypeswere takren. The Automotive Ex-travaganza by Kappa Sigma, consist-ed of a dilapidated Ford in a some-what disintegrated condition. ThePolice Court, conducted by Phi SigmaKappa, had plenty of prisoners. Wo-men collected by the cops on theirrounds were tried before a very im-partial judge.

False alarms were sent in everyfew minutes, which kept the fire andpolice departments busy draggingtheir bulky appar atus at breakneckspeed through the throng. During thecourse of the fires, many onlookerswere "injured," which brought thehospital corps on the scene. Unlucky

(Continued on Page 4)

FRESHMEN TO HEARMORE COURSE TALKS

Professor Norton to DescribeWork of Course VIII Today

In continuation of the freshmancourse lectures, the office of the Deanannounces four more lectures fornext w-eek, covering Courses IX, XIV,XII, and XV.

Today Professor Charles L. Nortonwill outline Course VIII. He will out-line the course in detail, including thework taken up, and the possible op-portunities offered to graduates ofthis branch of work. The course isintended to provide for the needs ofthose men who desire to prepare forgraduate work in Theoretical Physicsand for research in pure Physics aswell as for work in Industrial Phy-sics. Periodically, instruction in thescience is given to the students byprominent physicists upon the newestdevelopments in this work.

The four lectures scheduled fornext week, will come on Monday,lWednesdty, Thursday, and Friday atthe usual time, I o'clock in room 10-275. They will cover General Science,Electrochemical Engineering, Geolo-gy, and Engineering Adiministratiourespectively and will be given by theheads of the respective departments.

CALENDARFriday, April 2

10:00-Lecture on the Bell Telephone Sys-tem, Iby Dr. R. L. Jones '09, Room 10-250.

1:00-Freshman Lecture on Course VIII'room 10-275.

3:00-Senior Class Mass Meeting, room10-250.

4:00-Chemistry Movies: "From Spruce toNsesprlnt. "

7:00-Mleeting of Tech Show Management,Tech Show Office.

Saturday, April 32:00-Tech Show Rehearsal, North Hall,

Walker.Tuesday, April 6

4 :00-First of series of T. C. A. lecturesby Dr. Henry R. Twreedy of the Y~aleDivinity School, room 10-250.

COMMITTEE IN OPEN HACK

Blares bf Brass resounded throughthe (Great Court yesterday as the Cir-cus Band, led by David A. Shepard'26, marched out from the main en-trance to the Charles River Road.Selections such as "Three Cheers forDear Old Harvard" and "Hail! Hail'the Gang's in Jail" were en-thusias-tically received by the crowd whichassembled.

From the Great Court the Bandmarched to the front of Walker Me-morial where they joined the mainpart of the Parade. Members of thelCircujs Committee in their "luxur-ious" hack, drawn by a pair of stallions, followed the band. Their cos-tumes of high hats and highly col-ored vests caused -considerable amuse-ment and gave the appearance of am1890 political caucus.

Animals RetardedFollowing -the hack were. a group of

animals and freaks, of numeroussizes, colors, anld shapes. -Several ofthe animals, and more particularlythose with four Iegs, had difficultiesill progressive locomotion and othersproved to be very short -sighted sothat special efforts had to be madeto keep them under way.

Crowds of ;students followed in thewake of the parade in its coursewhich completely encircled the MainBuilding before returning to theGreat Court where pictures of the en-semble were taken by -photographers.

By this time many of the animalswere forced to drop out of the parade,due to loss of parts or the wholeof their costumes.

Comments From the Victims

Arthur L. Russell: "The job of president of the 'TutoringCorporation' was wished on Me: it is entirely unremunerative.

I am definitely of the opinion that tutoring shouldbe abolished.'

Prof. Haven: Wohen asked for a statement said that hehad lot seen it and asked to have it read to him. As thereporter doubted that he could keep his face straight, Pro-fessor Haven replied that he would prefer to read it himself.

Mr. Silverman was not willing to make a statement untilthe article was read to him and then declined.

Prof. Spofford: "I was amused at the statement made ofmyself. '

Prof. Miller: "The Filter Paper-a good way to let steamoff your own boiler."

Lt. E. R. Ldevy: "I am glad they could not find anythingwrorse since I have had no freshman section for three years."

Prof. W. S. Franklin: "They didn't hit the right peculiar-ities for I had to change my style of tie because I was unableto purchase the old style.'

Mr. Ingraham: "I want to keep mum.'Prof. Goodrich: "I was glad to see that I was included

in the Filter Paper. ' ' .Asst. Dean Lobdell: When asked for a statement over the

phone said, " No-No. " iM. Wallace M. Ross: "CEvery knock is a boost."'

R. D. Douglas-Whom the Filter Paper called theonly good Math teacher in the 'Stute: "I'll just let it standas it is-I don7't make any intimation as to its truth."

Captain Phillips: "I thought it was about what was tobe expected-funny, that 's all. "

John Wills w26, president of the T. C. A.: "I do not seeany use in making a statement. It was all a lot of fun."

, C. Wesley leyrott '26: "I have nothing to say except that'I wish 'GO thank them for the publicity. "

.. M. Marquis Greer '26: "It did not bother me whatsoever. "

From theElephant's Pen

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FIRST CHURCH INBOSTONOrganized 1630

Cor. Berkeley & Marioorough Sts.Rev. Charles E. Park;, D.D., Minister

Rev. Edward CummingsMinister E meritus

SUNSDAY-, APRIL 4, 11 A. M.Dr. Park wvill plreach

F..'Ister Afor ning ................................ M~allingSopr~tano: Solo-A lleluia .......................... Phillips(-'horius-U~nfold. Y e Por tals .................. GounodI iglts Glittering M~orn ....................... Parkerfl his -Glad Easter ........................ N~orw~egian,C'hristlis Resurr exi~t .......................... Rav enello

Organtist: 3Mr. William. E. Zeuch

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '

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EDITORIAL DEPAiRTMENTEditoria; Board

J H. Melhado '27 F. L. McGuane '27W. H. Hossle '28 E. L. Welcyng '27

Features DepartmentPhotographic Editor

H. A. Willoughby Sp.Features Writers

H. T. Gerbry '29Cartoonist

L. Seron '29

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTMENTS

Ni g ht EditorsAndrew Anderson, Jr. '27 E~. J. Gohr '26,C. A. Bartlett '27 J. D. Goldberg '26A. J. Buckley '27 A. D. Green '26

NewswritersG. I. Chatfleld '28 i:. D. Lissner '26A. L. ]E Daxragh '28 John l~ovejoy '29

Sports WritersC. J. Bernhardt '28 J. G. Sullivan '29

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Page Two

A. ooord of

cOntnO1U

NAt amvce

for 45% year

Offciau1 NewisOrgan of theU~ndergraduteslof Technolog

body -of under-graduates, Bult if thefacts were known, mere than 40% ofthe students are active in some ctr.

In closing the interview, the writ,er asked if the Faculty was as coldtoward tthe istudent as it sometimesap~pegam~ to be. He replied that theFaculty in general was interested instudent affairs and that to, say thatit is cold in its attitude toward stu.dent life is to do the Faculty an in.justice. It 'is true that the Facultycould mingle with the !students to agreater extent but the -fact must beborne in mind that the studentshould not leave all advances -to theinstructor but -should take the ini-itiative in cultivating his friendship.

Columbia University will offer morethan seventy courses- in music duringthe Summer Session this year. Mu-sic teachers from all parts of the Uni.ted States are expected to enroll un-der the faculty- which has been se.lected from more than twenty insti.tutions.

"America," the- -battle scarred Brit-ish tank-famous in the World War-is being brought to the campus ofCornell University as a permanent-war memorial. It was presented toCornell by the British war depart-ment in recognition of the service ren-dered by men of that university dur.ing the War.

Activities Receiving SupportContrary to General

Opinion

There has been much said aboutInstitute life and conditions at Tech-nilogy. For the most part this dits-cussicon has be-en limited to a rela-tively small 'number of studentswhose opinions have been fetteredwith an inferiority complex. It waswith these facts in mind thereforethat the writer -endeavored -to inter-view a member of the faculty, Profes-sor Henry P. Talb6- '85, Dean lof Stu-dents, to obtain the viewpoint o~f aninterested spectator.

VNhen asked if he thought thatconditions among the activities wereas bad as they have been describedin undergraduate discussion, he re-plied that they are not. Dean Tal-b~ot stated that ibt was unfortunatethat the graduate and undergraduateat times are wont to complain of con-ditions at the Institute, the graduatejudging the pre-sent Tecghnolo~gy fromprejudice formed at the Technologyof a decade ago-the undergraduatefrom student life at -non-technical in-stitutions.

It is his opinion that too -m~any -falseimpressions are given to persons notconnected with the Institute by thisatti-tude- on the part of the {studentb'ody. We complain- of our athletics,-that' we have no opportunities to -ex-cell in any sport; of our lack ofscho-ol spirit and the small numberof men taking part in outside activi-ties. It is obvious that~we who com-plain have not given the proper con-sideration to these questions, for ouractivities, athletics and Asocial life arenot as bad as they have been paitned.

The student body at Technology isunfortunately not brought togetherby the influences of campus lifewhich, pretdomzinate in -the averageinstitution. Our -dormitory accommo-dations aire limited, consequently theentire student body i~s scatter-ed ftothe four winds at the close of the(lay. The Dean expressed the opin-ionl that conditions would be all-evi-ated to some extent if more dormi-tory accommodations were provided.It is -due to fthe evening migration ofTec~hnolo~gy students that the gener-al public assumes that our activitiesare poorly supported by the general

MANAGI NG BOARDG. C. Houston '27 . ........... General ManagerJ. D. Crtawford '27 ................ EditorF. E. Anderson '27 . ............Managing EditorW. H. Reed '27 ............ Businesst Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDD. R. Knoxt '27 .............. News EditorA. S. Richmond '28 ............ Sports Editor0. W. Rideout '28 ......... Features EditorE. V. Lewis '28 ................ TreasurerW. E. King '28 ........... Circulation ManagerP. E. Ruch ' 28 .... Advertising Manager

OFFICES OF THE TECH

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

Business-Room 302, Walker MemorialTelephone, Univ. 7415

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEAR

Published every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday during the College year

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

The Lounger unwillingly -paid hisdime for a copy of the Filter Paper-31~op yesterday morning and by forceof habit opened it Xo page two andscanned it for his column. Sulreenough, there it was under -the tig--n-min-ious heading of "Olounger".

To make matters worse, the perpet-rators -of the annual scanaal sheet-did -not stop at -dragging down -the

Lounger's reputation to the level ofsome of its other victims, by para-phrasing his name.

The-se fdispensers -of smut and filth.had the audacity to -come -right outin meeting with a few meaninglessparagraphs purporting to issue fromthis -typewriter. Not only was thepseudo-ILounger unauthorized, but his,plagarism constitutes a violation ofthe copyright laws. The L-ounger isnot copyrighted, he is sorry to say, sothat he can do nothing legally. How-ever, he has -still the weapon whichwas used against him. Mr. -pseudo-Loun~ger, Look out!!.!!

It's over. The Big Parade, theSawdust Rinlg, the Bull Penl, and theBar are gone for another year.

The Lounger wonders how comethese circuses are always of the typethat must be strictly stag (theoret-ically). Not that he objects; but he'sinterested in the question from anacademic point of view.

The Lounger congratulates the un-dergraduates of Technology. Veryfew of them had been drinkingmuch-last night, and those few took careof themselves fairly well. Who saidprohibition was a failure ? Stop theclamor, please.

"The reason Voo Doo artists can'tdraw comic pictures," said one of theprofessors who is rather noted as anart critic, "is because they havre neverlearned to draw." The Loungerknew it was for some reason, but heis glad to find out what the reason is.

'! !**?&," said the Lounger's room-mate when asked what he thought ofProfs who give hour exatns the dayafter the Circus.

Sunday ServicesFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN

BOSTO NColumbus Ave. and Berkeley St.

10 :30-Morning Worship-"A PerfectRev elat ion. "

i: 30-Young People's Meeting.7:30-Evsening Serv-ice-"Am Honest

Doubter."

TEMPLE ISRAELCommonwealth Ave. at Blandford St.

Saturday, 10:30-Rabbi Levi-"WhenW5in ter Goes. "Sundlay. 11:06-Rabbi Lev i-"To Believe

or -jot to Believe."

PROSPEC:T ST. CONGREGATIONALCHURFCH

Near Central Square, Cambridge10):3n-Paster .servtice with special mnu-

sic.lo an-Sunday Sehool.5:0n-fEaster Concert of Sunday School.7 :3n-li'vening Service.

ILUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION334 Common St., Belmont

lo0:00-Easter Service.

F IRST 13APT IST C H URCH i N BOSTO N

Cor. Commonwealth Ave. & Clarendon St.10 :30-Mdorning, Worship-Sermon by

minister .12':00-Discussion Group.d7:30-Studlent Club.

EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCHMass. Ave., Opp Waterhouse St.,

CamAnbridge10 :45-Afornin2g Worship.19: 10-EpwNorth class for students.7 :30-Yroung People's Meeting.

ReportersPaul Keough '29 J. A. RussellR. H. Blair '29 G. R. TarninosianM. Brimberg '29 A. S. WaltonE. A. Mfichelman '29 R. T. Wise

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTAdvertising DivisionAssistant Managers

D. M. Sturznickle '28 Rene Simardstaff

C. R. Oleson '28 C. J. HurdD. L. Dunklee '29

Circulation DepartmentAssistant ManagerC. W. Taylor '28

Staff ~ ~~'2

'28'27'27'28

'28

'29

D. R. Donovan '28 J. W. Palmer '29D. S. Parsons 129Treasury Division

Assistant TreasurerJ. M. Farnum '28

StaffA. C. Pforzheirner '29

C6 LO I- I AL: " Ben Hur":igantic mo-tion picture, still d~rawving the crowds.

COPLEY: 'False Pretenses."-Two goodacts and a. superfluous third act. Lastweek.

HOLLIS: "Seventh Heaven."-John Gopld-en's great war melodrama, at popularprices.

MAJESTIC: "The Big Parade."-The hor-rors of war, and many redeeming fea-tures.

NEW PARK: "Rain."-Desire in theSouth Seas.

PLYMOUTH: "The Judge's Husband."-Comedy of the lNewr Woman.

RIEPERTORY: "The Circle."-Subtle com-edy of an inherited pair of horns.

SHUBERT: "Captain Jinks."1-The onlymausical show in town.

T REM O NT: Dark. I\ext week, "TheD ove. "

WILBUR: "Alorna of the South Seas."y-Charming comedy of the tropics.

THE

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Moulnt Vernon ChurchBeacon St. and Mass Ave.

MinistersSidney Lovett Everett Baker

7 A. M.-Early Communion wvillb~e celebrated.

11 A. M.-Morning Worship withespecial Easter Music and Sermon.

7.30 P. M.-Young People's Soci-'Ay meeting in Herrick House, 490Beacon street, adjoining the church.

Most individuals welcome clothiesmade in styles that are standards.These are the leaders in everyfield of endeavor, who dedicate-themselves to high achievemenlt.Excellence in the field of apparel.and style is inseparabely associ-ated with_

ROEKFAE ILEJwhich name and product has beenfor a quarter of a cenltuxrr faith-fully maintained with the spirtof excellence.

COLLEGE: HOUSE1436 Mass. Ave.

Harvard Sq., Cambridge

Other Stores at

New.Haven - New York - PrincetonWilliamstown - ,Ando'ver

ITECH REPPLKE-N-bVth

.- .r. - s o 4 W. H. Carlis&e, ir'." 120

Friday, April 2, 1926THE R TECgoH

'Too Marty UnwarrantedComnplaints Says Dean

......-<�..

Estahl

ALL TECHNOLOGY CIRCUlS-27!

'WJE DON'T need to tell you that the fourth circus was successful.VwLast night's performance must have convinced every conscien-

ttouls ubjector to making the Circus an annual affair. It stands as the.only logical substitute for the almost forgotten Tech Night, a sub-,stitute that is far superior to the languid formal All-TechnologySifoker, the only other competitor.

If the cilreus is to become an annual event, some betters means-of financing it must be f ou-nd. This year, due to the short time

available for preparations, -no definite financing plan could be putin force. The committee was compelled to raise f tnds on shortinotice and it was only natural that it should approach the activeorganizations for their support. As a lresult, the burden of lastnight's entertainment fell upon the activities, the fraternities andt'he other groups, most of which bore the additional expenses of astunt.

If wve plan f or a circus in 1927, some means can be found toapportion the expenses on an equitable basis. Several schemes havebeen suggested, all of which have their favorable points. In a f ewdays, we shall present our ideas on the subject, together with anyother suggestions that present themselves. Ill the meantime ourOpen FEorulm column is open for a discussion of this important sub-ject. NowM is the time to decide on--pans for nlext year; now be-fore the memories of last night bavefaded.

APRIL FOOL

"'April Fool has gone pastYou.'re the biggest fool at last;Upl a ladder, dowrn a tree,You're a bigger fool than me."

cHEER nonlsenlse this little jingle, is it not? But stop a mnomellt3 and give it y our serious consideration. It seems to take on a

more serious aspect. Yes, it is often the, waya, that seemlingly triflinlgstatements given ill jest contain sonwe of the worldc's gr eatest wisdom.The older one gets the more be begins to realize howo much of a

fool he is. There is llo doubt about it, Awe are all fools. As Shakes-peare' SO aptly pult it: "'What fools -\ve mlortals be."

As wie look b~ack we see tile folly of our wtays in the past; wevthink wer have lealrned to dlistingulishl betwseen wvisdom and folly.Yet a yearl froml no-wr, ten years from lowr, or fifty yocars from llowl-

perhacps on the atlniversar~y ofl this veryV daym-wee Trill prqobablyr stopior aI moment to sing the little childhood jingle; or if sophisticationhars gained the upperd haled, ale shill repeat the wordCs of Shakespeare.Andr in tile m(<altimle, once a year w e whill slave a celebration in honor-of the, whole llumanll lace--we shall celebracte All Fool's Dan-. Wehavre our let-al holidays anml all, 'but there is Lone that has the nnui-veresalityr of alppeal as this day of jokie and jest. And acho 'is therewho caii estimlate the b~ellfit of this day to bulmanityr?

No, the mcanfl~s has never b~eell devisedl to evaluate April Fool'sDayis. It weill (go on al+\a(ys-a tradition les-t in obscurity -makingchildrei happyll~)+. mlllsln-l younlg mlenl eichildren, inakino- old then young

mail, aInd ever opc(liiiig the dloor to a phlilosophy of jife wbich haswithstood the ravt-es of tinie.

CONCERT ETIQUETTE

WHERE flave been triNo imlportallt concert seri~es offercfl by the In-Tstitlute this ywar to s~ludents and to Facullty, the one, series 1

BIr. Arthlur W~hi~tinlg the other by BI\1. Penlfield Roberts, under the-IISic('s of the Englishl departmlellt. Planned to present a bi-oaderviews of life to Techlnlo-Y~ students, those echo availed themlselvesof the oppor tunlity iave folllld it inter estitagr.

Before another concert of any kind is held, -we recommened thata lecture coal concedt etiquette be presented. Those attending thecollce lts ]lcl+-c been careless in ;their actions, shoutillg rank dis-eXOurltetsy toward bI'(otll the performer and the other listeners. Manyarrive late and cra;sh their wXay to their seats while a number is inprto-rI'(ss. Others leav-e before the progrlaml has finished.. Others ap-plaudl at the firs~t pause in muiic.

Aknlowledg)e of hovr to properly conduct himself at a public6'tiheli S as important to a college man as is his ability to ap-

preciate the best is music. If -neglect and thoughtlessne ssasthts(' offenses against the comfort of others, the perpetrators shouldchainge their attitde:lc if ignorance is the cause, a course in etiquetteis a1 necessit}'.

1ij^AiK

'ISTANDARDS"9

Spirit of Excellence

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VARSITY RACQUET MENWORK OUT AT LONGVWOOD

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Although handicapped by the pre- the relative strength of the men hasvailing cold weather, the tennis been obtained in this way. No formalsquads have been practicing on the matches have been played betweenconcrete courts, and some of last Peck, Hinck, Eddy and Peterson, vet-year's Varsity squad have been erans of last year's team, but it isworking out on the indoor courts at probable that either Peck or HinckLongwood. will play number one, with a toss up

A number of trial matches have between Eddy and Peterson for thebeen played off, and some idea about third and fourth positions.

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First Year latimen WereHandicapped By Lack of

Heavyweight Candidates

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Page h TbreerFriday, April 2,- 1926

After being both coaxed and jibed.Tech's high jumpers are finally dis-playing suppressed desires to attainhigher positions in life. Farwell and1-ort were seen doing 5' 8" a fewnights -ago and were beginning to getOn extremely sociable terms with 5'l1,". An improvement of five inchesin a few weeks is a rather remarka-ble gain which goes to show thatTech will have some jumpers afterall1 who are out of the schoolboyclass.

In the same meet Bradley, Cor-nell's crack high jumper, clearedonly 5' 9". If he does no better thanthis in the meet with the Institute,Tech may get some points in thisevent in spite of the -early predic-tions to the contrary.

ponents collected the imposing sumof sixty-six points. It would obvious-ly tbe impossible to secure many vic-toriels while always losing bouts intwo classes.

Hindered By InjuriesThe season Should not be consid-

ered a failure, because several fineprospe~is for the Varslity were re-veeded. Glen, who was handicappedby injuries may strengthen the teamin future years. Nersels DerlMarder-bosian, George Burke, and Charles Ba-con, the high point -scorers on theteam, all showed enough ability towarrant consideration as contendersfor 'next year's -team.

IYALE FAVORED TOANNEX NATIONAL

FENCING HONORS

Levis and Fuertes Meet for In-dividual Foils Title

Today

M.I.T. EPEE TEAM ENTERED

College fencing makes its final bowof the 1926 season -today and tomoT-rom wfhen the Intercollegiate Cham-pionships are held at New York.Every section Wof -the country boastsat lea-st -one strong entry in -the-seevents so the competition ishould beof the keenest.

Yale UniveriSty, the winner of theNew England title is one of thestrongest if not the strongest ean~di-date for the crown. She has exper-ienced little difficulty in winning allfof Jher matchers thus far, in Ispite, oftthe fact that she has been pitteddagainst some of the best teams in XtheStates,

From the various competing teams,there are but four that vsho~ul~d forcethe New Haven squad: ColumbiaUniversity, Universitty of West Vir-ginia, West Ploint. And the NavalAcademy. Of tjhelse tthe litter ap-pears the strongest, holding a 14-13decision over West Virginia.

Technology's foils team was ehlmin-ated in the New Englands, but Xtheepee squad consisting of Joe Levisand Cole, will ralake the -trip. TheEngineers have not been -exceptioll-ally successful with this team andare not expected to feature at themeet. In comparison their fols& teamis far su-perior, and would have per-haps placed second to Yale for thehighest honors.

Levis is entered in the -individualfoils championships and has a goodChance for taking the trophy bac-k ttoCambridge. He already holds ver-di cts over Carillo, the Aarvardchlamp, as woell as the three Ya-lestars, Elwell, Lee, and Evelry. Hisstrongest competitor is Juan -Puertesof Columbia, and the Captain ofAnnapolis.

BALL TEAMS TO GETINITIAL WORKOUT

Weather permitting, baseball atTechnology will get under way Mon-day afternoon. As this is not a Var-sity sport, playing will be confined to'the intramural league of which teamsfrom the respective classes will berepresented. _T addition to this,lea~gues a-re being formulated fromthe fraternities and Dormitories.

Freshman Wrestling Record

M.I.T. Opps.Northeastern .................. 15 15Harvard .............................. 13 13Andover .............................. 0 22Harvard .............................. 9 13Brown 13 16Tufts ....................................... 8 25B. P. I. ....................... ..... 3 19Columbia ........................... 8 14

Totals .............................. 69 137

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After a promising beg~innling, scor.ing ties with -the Northeastern andHarvard yearlings in th-e first twomeets, the freshman wrestliing teiamwent into a slump from which it nev-er -recovered and was forced toy com-plete the season without -a victory.Injuries and slickness can be blamedin parit, but -lack of strong candidatesdn Certain classes was the {real rea-son for the po-or recod,

On January 9, -the season wasstarted with za meet against North-estern in the, Hiangar gygm. Thistournament proved to be very exicit-ing, as all the bouts were decide~d bYfalls. DerMardbrovsian, Ramsey, andGI-en threw their men, so -that the ocon-test ended in a draw. Glen, who wpasa good probspeot, was injured in pra~c-tisce -and dlid not compete in -any moremeets.

Tie Meet With HarvardIn the -second meet, which likewise

fended -in a draw, the freshmen metHarvard in the Hangar gym. Ross,and Capt. Burke gained falls and Bia-con earned a decisions All of thebouts were close, the majority~of -themgoing to overtime periods.

The -next meet, which was withAndover, turned out to bie the mostdisastrous off the year, as none Ofthe men won their bouts. Bacon, whoweighs only 145, wats, forced to wres-itle in the, 158 and 175 pound divisionsbecause of lack of heavy men. Helost a decision eaoh time, lout acquitted himself very well under -thecircumstances.

Bacon Scores Two FallsIn a return mneet with Harvard at

the H-enenw~ay gym, the frosh matmen lost by the score of 13 to 9. Thethree best men on [the team, DerMarderosian, Ca~pt. Burke, and Bacon allwon decision. Against Brown bin theHangar gym, Bacon performed -the,outstanding feat of the year when hewrestled in both the 158 and unlim-ited classes and throw both oppon-ents. Atlthoiugh. gxeatly ioutweighedin both contests, ,he gave -an exhiti-tiOnl that bodes well for his futureas a grappler.

Tufts, the next opponent, had anundefeated team and easily won, roll-4ing up 25 points. In this match aIpXuliar situation arose. when Burke4f Technology and ~Snrqudist of Tuftsopposed each lather in both the 145and 158 pound classes. Burke wonthe first bout by a fall, but Surquiistturned the tables on him in the sec-ond engagement and ;threw the year-ling captain.

Lose On N. Y. Trip

For the last -meets of the season,the team to(-'! a week-end trip to NewYork, where it went down to defeatto Brooklynn Polytechnic Instituteand Columbia -on successive days.The first contest was almost a rout,'but in the meet against Colfumlbiathe yearlings lost only when Giardinowas -thrown in the final bout. TheTechnology man nearly pinned hisadversaries shoulders to the mat forlthe initial freshman victo-ry, but fatelost their final meet.

One of the noticeable features ofthe record of the team, was the greatweakness in the '125 and 175 pounddivisions. Througo>ut -the year thiefreshmen failed to win a bout ineither of these classes, the while op-

W. Edward Boyle, Director Mrs. Helen W. Bowers, Hostss

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Interclass baseball did not suc-eeed so well last season as the yearsprevious on account of Ithe Beaverteam which was in its trial year. Theclass games were played during theshort span of a couple .of weeks andthe teams were forced to play twoor three games in a row. As the re-sult of last years play the 1928 teamwon.

Arthur J. Tacy '27, in charge ofbaseball this year, has compiled theclass schedule which will begin inabout two weeks and will leave suffi-cient time for respective teams topractice,

K. E. Smith and "Jack" Wiebe willreap a large crop of honors if theycan beat Captain "Hank" Russell ofCornell in the sprints when Tech andCornell meet on May 15. Russellbroke the world's record for the sev-enty-five yard dash last Saturdaywhen he traversed the distance in7 2-5 seconds.

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FRESH-MAN WVRESTLING TEAM% CLOSE SEASON WVITHOUT A VICTORY

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Germany. He was in active minis-try for ten years, having Pastoratesin Utica, New York, and Bridgeport,Connecticut. For the last seventeenyears he has been a professor in theYale Divinity School and has beenspeaking constantly in the schoolsand colleges of the country, and atsummer conferences. Some of thecolleges at which he has given talksof the same nature as those to begiven next week are, Wellesley, Mt.Holyoke, Dartmouth, and Wesleyan.

Dr. Tweedy has announced that thesubjects he has tentatively chosenare: "Belief in God and the World ofFacts," "Jesus and the SuccessfulLife," and "Prayer and the Reign ofLaw." In referring to these topics,Dr. Tweedy stated, "My talk on Reli-giona and Science can form the back-ground of these and be elaborated inconferences with the students."

Besides giving these afternoontalks, Dr. Tweedy will speak at theusual Thursday noon meeting in theEast Lounge of Walker, and will alsoaddress discussion groups in the dor-mitories and at several fraternityhouses.

R. O. T. C. ORDNANCE

The R. O. T. C. Ordnance Associa-tion has postponed their canteenwhich was to be held this evening, toFriday, April 16, in the North Hall ofWalker at eight o'clock.

WRESTLINGThere' will be a very important

meeting of all members of the Var-sity and Freshman teams togetherwidth all men connected in any waywith the sport in Room 31 WalkerMemorial to-day -at 5:00 P. M.

LIASON COMMITTEE MEETING

The Liason Committee of the Sen-ior Class will meet today in room 10-275 at 2:30 o'clock.

TECH SHOW

There will be a three hour meetingof all freshmen and Sophomores onthe Show Management this even-ing at seven o'clock in the Tech Show

office.

SPRING CONCERT TICKETS

Tickets for the Spring Concert of

the Musical Clubs, to be held on April

19, will be on sale in the Main Lobby

the tickets will be: Couples, $6.00-

this week from 12-2. The price of

stags $4.00.

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TECHNIQUE GENERALMANAGER HOME SICK

Due to the development of an ab-scess in the ear, -Technique's Gen-eral Manager, Arthur B. Brand '26,the year book's staff has been labor-ing under a considerable difficultysince February. Notwithstanding this,handicap, the 1926 Technique will beout as scheduled.

Brand was sent to the hospital inFebruary and the Technique Boardwas forced to work with only the in-direct guidance of the General Man-ager. Unable to effect a cure here,Brand was forced to leave for hishome to undergo an operation. Heleft last Friday, but it is hoped thathe will be able to return in time forthe Technique Rush which will offi-cially open Junior Week on Saturday,April 17.

Due to the slow reaction on thepart of the student body in redeem-ing signups, it has been announcedthat the campaign will be extendeduntil one o'clock tomorrow. Tableswill be placed in the main lobby forthis purpose. The price of redemp-tion is $3 this week and $4 any latertime. After tomorrow signups maybe redeemed at the office in Walker.

MANY ENJOY FUN ATCIRCUS LAST NIGHT

(Continued from Page 1)cripples were carried to the hospitalfor operations, which were performedby the aid of saws, cold chisels,drills and other apparatus, drawinga large attendance to the slaughter.

Voo Doo kept the throng acquaint-ed with up to the minute news an-nouncing any new item with a hugetriangular gong. Thirsts were quench-a' the bar operated by THE TECHand Technique.

Phi Lambda Alpha took awray theprize for the best ring stunt withtheir sample of a full-fledged SpanishBull Fight. This was only one of thering stunts, and O. B. Denlison, L. F.Hamilton, and F. G. Hartwell, judgesof Ring Stunts and booths had a dif-ficult time picking a winner.

Frequent tumbles marked the winof Theta Delta Chi over Phi BetaEpsilon in two out of three chariotraces. The Betas demonstrated theirlack of traction conclusively, and hadconsiderable difficulty in sticking tothe floor.

Robert A. Purcell '27, of the AeroSociety demonstrated the efficiencyand effectiveness of balloons and para-chutes for observation. First he roseto the ceiling of the hall and lookedthe place over, and then he grace-fully descended on the buoyancy of

lhis huge parachute.

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Eriday, April .2, 192.6

Yale University Professor WillConduct Three Discussions

Next Week

Following its custom of past years,

the Technology Christian Associationwill hold a series of lectures next

week- dealing with subjects vi-cal tostudents and others. This year thelectures are to be given by Dr. Hen-ry H. Tweedy, of the Yale DivinitySchool, who will take as his generaltheme the relation between religionand science.

These lectures are to be givenonTuesday, Wednesday, and Thursdayof next week, the first two of whichwill be given in room 10-250 at 4o'clock, while the third will be givenin room 5-330 at three o'clock. Pres-ident Stratton is to preside at thefirst meeting, and Dean Talbot at thesecond, while George J. Leness '26,will officiate th-e third and last meet-ing.

Dr. Tweedy is a graduate of YaleUniversity and of Union Theological-Seminary, and spent toyasi

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I - _I OFFICIAL

MOVIES OF NEWSPRINTINDUSTRY

The Department of Chemistry an-nounces that the seven reel photo-play, "From Spruce to Newsprint,"will be presented Friday, April 2, at4 o'clock in room 10-250, underthe auspices of the Division of Or-ganic Chemistry, and by the courtesyof the G. H. Mead Company of Day-ton, Ohio. Everybody is invited.

W TNDE:RGRADUATESENIOR CLASS MEETING

Senior Mass Meeting in room 10-250 at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Meet-ing takes place of Aldred lecture, soall Seniors may be present.

TECH SH OW

Rehearsal of Cast, Chorus, andPonies tomorrow at two in North Hall

Is all very well in a popular songf.But in Goodtime land, you en-

joy a background of population

that Is having a happy time, too.

That's one reason smart peoplelove to do their dining and danc-ing at the Egyptian Room of theBrunswick.

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Your Class meets today to

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Life Insurance.

Your $8.70 annually will as-

sist in making possible the goal

of a $125,000 Endowment

Fund to be presented to the In-

stitute at the end of 25 years.

E. B. HASKELLR. S. CHIDSEYWVV. H. EMERSONE. F. KNIGHTD. A. SHEPARD

GLASSSENIORMEETING

TODAY3eOO Po .I~I- At 10-250

Committee