Vol. XLV No. 74 CAMlBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 Five Cam t6*_r~V·_ ;7 , ..lrao~n~larfi, LVINz3., 'WCUIYC13U~PI P ~HL~~~B~~ pJ,_l~rrC~t) _ _ _ _ _ rl~re ~snol. XEV No. 74 CB~BRIE)~IE t

TECH SHOW AND MPt.T0A.A

JOIN FORCES UND)ER SLOGAN"MAKE $2,000 FOR ATHLETICS9^V1 . .... /, . 2 -- I -

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Voo Doo stated in their editorial yesterday, '"We feel that we are voicing awide-spread feeling of undergraduate dissatisfaction with THE TECH." Read

and judge for yourselves this dissatisfaction.-,, ~ ,, ,, ~ ,,

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IHARVARD DEFEATSBASKETBALL TEAM

-IN FAST CONTESTTechnology Team Unable to

Overcome Crimson LeadDespite Spurt

MIANY PERSONALS GALLED

Close Guarding Features OneOf the Season's Most

Exciting Games

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Criticism is expressed in the failureto feature prominently the forthcom-ing Athletic contests and Mass Meet-ings which are important to the goodof Technology spirit and sports. Thiscould be remedied by better coopera-tion between the chieif editors and ourpublicity department.

Si-ned: K. S. Lord '26President, M. I. T. A. A.

COOPERATED WITH T. C. AI have been asked by a represen-

tative of THE TECH whether or notTHE TECH has treated the Tech-nology Christian Association unfairlyor partiality in what space they havegiven us. I would state that at notime has THE TECH shown any un-willinlgness to publish what we havegiven them. On the other hand, theyhave cooperated with us in a veryfriendly way.

Signed: J. &1. Wills '26President Technology Christian Asso-

ciation.

REPORTS SATISFACTORYReports of the ac tivities of the In-

s titute Committee have been satis-factory so far as I know.

Signed: D. A. Shepard '26President The Institute Committee,

The Senior Class.

SATISFIED WITH CONDUCTThe Walker Memorial Committee

has been satisfied with the conduct ofTHE TECHI.

-Signed: Lee Mc~anne '27Acting Chairmlan, Walker Memorial

Committee.

for a story to go in their paper wasit refused good space. Of course therehave been minor mistakes in presenta-tion, but these have never been se-rious and certainly no worse thanthose commonly made in our metro-politan papers. THE TECH ENGINE-ERING NEWS does not presume tospeak concerning the treatment of anyother activity.

Signed: C. A. Harrison '26General Manager, Tech Engineering

News.

NO PARTISANSHIP SHOWNI believe that Voo Doo was unwar-

ranted in its action against THETECPH. While Phospihorous may havebeen justified in objecting strenuous-ly to the late publication of Mr. Larn-{bert's Communication they have no-reason to demand more front pagespace for activities unless those ac-tivities can show that they have hadTeal news worthy of front page spacethat wa~s refused by THE TECH. Asfar as the Musical Clubs is concerned,I believe that THE TECH has doneits best to give our news the space itdeserved, and that any errors, ofwhich the-re have been a few, wereentirely dale to lack of experience ofmembers of THE TECHI staff, decided-,ly not due to partisanship.

,Signed: W. P. Lowel I '26GnrlManager of The Musical

ENOUGH SPACE

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The M. I. T. A. A. can say thatit has received a sufficient amount of

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A Record of'

Continuous News ServiceFor 44 Years

As The Leaders SeeShow-A. A. U~nion

I am sure that Tech Show aswell as the A. A. cannot fail tobe benefited by such a merger.The fact that this year's showis devoted to the financial sup-port of the Athletic Associationshould be a tremendous draw-ing card with the alumniand their friends. We are thenbringing to the attention ofmany the other and too littleknown side' of Tech life, whichis the aim of Tech Show. Wewish to thank Mr. Lord of theA. A. for his co-operation andfeel confident that the resultswill be all that are expected.

(Signed) Harry M. Boardman,General Mang'r Tech Show

"The union of the interests ofTech Show with those of theAthletic Association will prove,I hope, that two of Technology'slargest activities can agreeablyco-operate for the welfare ofeach.

From the standpoint of theA. A. it is the most feasible planwhereby the'members of everysport can contribute their ef-forts toward raising the addi-tional two thousand dollarswhich is absolutely necessary tofinance the budgets of the teamsfor this year."

(Signed) Kenneth S. Lord,Pres. of M. l. T. A. A.

In one of the fastest and most ex-citing basketball games thus far thisseason. Technology was forced to bowto Harvard last night in the Hem-enway gym under a 29-23 score. De-spite frantic attempts by the Engineerfive to overcome the Harvard lead,they were unable to pass the Crimsonmen and forced to take second money.

Harvard Scores First

Close guarding and many erratictries at baskets featured the con-test.Play was so fast that of necessitymany personals were called on bothteams, causing frequent interruptions.Because of the strong defense put upby both teams they were forced torely mainly on long shots to keep uptheir score.

Harvard drew first blood in theopening half after several minutes offast playing when Rauh rang the ironhoop for the initial score of the game.Forrester followed this closely witha foul, but Leekley dribbled to a sec-ond Harvard score making the total4-1.

Engineers Spurt in VainNorm Estes then tallied for Tech,

when, after a nice exhibition of passwork he dropped the ball through thehoop for two more points. Barbeeraised Harvard to 6 points and a foulshot by Leekley made the score 7-3.Again Estes came to the fore and mak-ing one of the prettiest shots of thegame, a one-hand shot from sidecourt. A basket by Hinck completedthe Technology scoring for the firsthalf.

Coming back after the first halfwith the score 17-9 against them, theBeaver team started a dr'ive whichall -but put them in the lead, gettingtwo goals from the floor and threefouls before the Harvard forwardsopened Up their shooting guns. Thisleft the point total 17-16 with theCrimson men in the lead. This wasthe main threat of the Tech offensive,for after that the Harvard total wasalways art least 4 points in front ofthe Technology score;

To pick out any one player on theTechnology team and say that he wasthe. individual star of the team wouldbe not only unfair to the remaining

(Continue;d from Page 1)

HOLMAN AND 293 TOCONTEST TOMORROW

Game to Decide ChampiornshipOf Dorm League

Members of the basketball teams ofHolman and '93 will compete for theinter-dorm basketball championship-tomorrow evening in the Hangar Gymat 7:30 o'clock. This will be the final'basketball game in the dorms thisyear.

Between the halves, "Buck" Warlsh-w ill stage a Wild West act, to keep-things busy, with-his educated set ofropes. Professor L. F. Hamilton '14,,chairman of the dormitory commit-tee-will be present and will present abrass plate to the winner which will'be hung up on a panel at the entranceo' the winnng hall. After the game,a banner will be awarded to the luckyticket holder.

From all appearances, the contestM ill'be hotly contested. When these'teams met before vacation, the resultwas a tie, 16-16, and they have both'fared favorably with the other teamsOf 'the league.

All registration material fornext term must be returned toroom 3-106 before 1 o'clock, Fri.day, January 15, to avoid pay-ment of the $5 fine. Tuitionfees must also be paid atroom 10.180 before 2 o'clock,Friday February 5 or if paid bymail the letter must be post-marked before 10 o'clock Wed-nedday morning, February 3. -

space in the writeups of Athletics.

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Technology

DANCING TO BE HELDAFTER THE R. I. GAMEDancing will be held immediately

after the 'Technology vs. RhodeIsland State ]basketball -game nextSaturday evening in the Hangar.

Beginning at 7 o'clock the Technol-ogy wrestling teamn will encounterTufts, the basketball game beingscheduled to sitart at 8: 00 o'clock.Dancing will then take place until 12o'clock, music to be furnished by theTunesters.

Institute students will be admittedto the game in the bleachers free, butwill be charged fifty cents to dance.Those sitting in the reserved sectionwrill be charged fifty cents per person.This charge also admits them to thedance floor.

SCIENCE COURSESTO BE DISCUSSED

Professor Norton WHil PointOut The Future Open

To Graduates

"Which courses to choose and why,"will be discussed in the freshman lec-ture to be given by Professor C. L.Norton '93 tomorrow at 4 o'clock inroom 10-250. He will devote most ofhis time to the scientific courses at theInstitute leavring to Professor E. P.Miller, who will talk a week from to-morrow, the task of describing the en-gineering courses.

Professor Norton hopes to be ableto point out to the students the dif-ferent kinds of work into which grad-uates of the several scientific coursesare likely to find their way, the oppor-tunities which they will meet, and theconditions under whch their life workis likely to be carried out. He willpoint out that the greatest difficultythe student usually finds is that ofdiscovering in just what sort off workhe will be contented and happy, sincein all probability that is the work inwhich he will be most successful.

Unusual experience has been had byProfessor Norton as an employer ofgraduates of Technology in the sev-eral manufacturing concerns of whichhe has been an executive for the lasttwenty years. He hopes to presentthe matter so that the men who havtepartially decided on their course mayhave some further light which mighthelp confirm their decision, or Indi-cate to the-se who are undecided,-where they may look for more de-tailed information to aid them in mak-ing up their minds.

ENDOWMENT PLAN TOGO BEFORE SENIORS

Mr. Howes of the Equitable LifeAssurance Company will meet themembers of the Senior Class Endow-ment committee today at 5 in room.10-275. the will lay before the com-mittee the specimen policies andplans that his company has to offerthe Senior class.. This meeting isone of a number that are held in or-der to offer the representatives ofthe various insurance companies anopportunity to present their plans.The Endowment Committee is inves-tigating these plans and after a taib-ulations is made, the Committee isto report their findings ast a classmeeting.

CHEMICAL SOCIETYMEETS WEDNESDAY

Professor Bunker and BradleyDewey '09 Will Lecture

At The Meeting

"A news source of food products"will be the subject of an addresss tobe given by Professor J. W. M. Bun.ker of the biology department beforethe chemical society at their meetingwhich will be held this Wednesdaynight at 8 o'clock in North Hall.Walker.

Bradley D~ewley '09, son o~f Professor Dewey, president -of the Deweyand Almy Chemical Company of Cam-bridge, has also consented to give atalk on the subject "The Realtion of'the College Graduate to His Jolb andthe Employer's Point of View TowardsHim." Mr. Dewwey is well qualified tospeak on this subject because of hisbroad experience in the chemical in-dustry as a manufacturer and engi-neer. Following these dissertationstwo movies will be 'shown, one thefirst describing processes in the man-ufactulre of chemicals with a historyof the development of chemistry. Thesecond film will show the manufactureof pottery on a large scale.

Announceme~ntwxas made in the Jan-juary issue of the Technology Review

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FIRST $2000 OFPROFITS WILL BEDONATED TO A. A.

Original Plan of M. 1. T. A. A.To Give Separate Show

Is Abandoned

1,000 ADDED TO SHOW

Uniting forces with Tech Show fora profitable and successful production,the M. I. T. A. A. will lend its supportto aid Tech Show and, at the sametime, secure much needed funds forathletics. Arrangements have justbeen concluded between H. M. Board-man '26, General Manager of TechShow, and lK. S. Lord '26, Presidentof the Athletic Association, tby whichthe first $2,000 profits derived fromthe production will be given to theM. I. T. A. A. and the profits over.$2,000 divided evenly between thatorganlization and Tech Show.

Make $2,000 for AthleticsAbout a 'thousand men are con-

nected with the Athletic Association,through the Calumet Club and the dif-Eerent teams and with the support ofthese men, it is expected that theticket sale and general publicity forthe show will be materially increased.

With "Make $2,000 for athletics" asa slogan the ticket sale will bepushed to a greater extent than inpast years and a real effort will bemade to sell tickets to those not con-nected with the Institute throughAlumni or other ties. To this endmembers of the Athletic Association,Calumet Club and all teams will b6%supplied with tickets, probably threefor each man, which they will be ex-

(Continued on Page 4)

FRATERNITIES TOBOOST ACTIVITIES

Chapters Hold Ticket DrivesAnd Stimulate Interest

Resolutions adopted by the Inter-frate-inity Council at its last meetingin the Theta Chi House have recentlybeen announced. According to A. W.French, Jr., '26, president of the coun-cil, the fraternities will unite to boostthe activities at the Insltitute.

In this meeting it was urged thatthe Houses and the Fraternity men ingeneral support the Institute activi-ties more than they have been. TheCouncil passed a motion that the In-terfra ternity Council under the direc-tion of S. Baylor '26, sell Iticakets for anyundergraduate activity. This is to beaccomplished by distributing a certainnumber of tickets to Fraternity menchosen by the Council. These men arerot only to do their utmost to sellthe tickets, but also to stimulate inter-est throughout the fraternities in allthe Technology functions.

S. Baylor '26 and L. McCanne '27lave been appointed chairman andassistant of this ticket drive. Thenext meeting of the InterfraternityCouncil will be tonight at the SigmaChi House at 7:30 o'clock.

CALENDARWednesday, January 137 :.30-nterfraternity Council meeting,

Sigma Chi House8:00-Chemical Society Smoker, North

Hall, Walker.g no-Reserve officers meeting, Faculty

Room, Walker.8 :0;'-Tech Show Orchestra Rehearsal,

East Lounge, WalkerThursday, January 14

-4:00-Freshman Lecture, roomn 10-250.Friday, January 15

6:30-Faculty Club Dinner, Faculty Din-ing room

8-no--Faculty Club Dance, Main Hall,Walker.

8:00-Tech Boat Club Dance, FacultyRoom and North Htall.

9:00-Catholic Club Dance-St. Cecelia'sHall, Belvidere St.

Saturday, January 162:00-Tech Women's Club luncheon meet-

ing, North Hall, Walker.. . Tuesday, January 19

7:30-Musical Clubs Stag Pop Concert,Main Hall, Walker.

9:30-12:00-Musical Clubs Phantom Din-ner Broadcast, Main Hall, Walker.

COURSE VI-A. GROUPTO ATTEND LECTURE:

Students, intereslteld in the work ofCourse VI-A are invited to attend alecture from 9 until 11 this morningin room 2-290 at which time represen-tati!ves of the five co-operating com-panies -will explain the work drone bytheir companies.

After the lecture period an oipplor-itunity will be afforded students toLake aplpointments for a personal in-terview with such of the represen-tatives as they may desire.

TECH SHOW NOT SLIGHTEDTech Show does not feel that it

has been slighted nor discriminatedagainst in any matters pertaining toits news items.

Signed: H. M. Boardman '26General Manager, Tech Show.

BETTER THAN EVERtI was surprised'at Voo Doo's criti-

cism of THE TECH because I believeat no time at which I have knownTHE TECH has it better fulfilled itsfunction as a desseminator of newsthan this year. I should feel quitewilling to forgive any number of blun--ders ill taste or style provided thespirit back of the editorial policy wassound as I believe it to be.

Signed: E. F. Hodgins '22Managing Editor, Technology Review

STATEMENT NOT TRUEThe following- statement was made

inl question No. 2 of the Voo Doo "flyleaf" editorial:

"THE TECH has shown an unwill-ingness to assist some of the otheractivities. (Ask the men who a-re inthem.) These activities have receivedinsufficient space. In many cases, thearticles they have received are sopoorly worded as to lose their value."

This statement certainly is not trueas applying to THE TEACH ENGINE-ERRING NEWS. THE TECH has shownat all times a willingness to c'oope--rate with us-andl-have-glveu-us all the-space that we have a right to expectAt no time when we had material

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In charge of this issue A. J. BucKley 127

ILt ;is a11 ar LwlilUs, 11K-e bIug a Msrequires only practice. Yes, I think Icall say that you men are generallyquite good at this sort of thing."

"And now," she continued, leaningforward expectantly in her chair, "tellme what you Tech men think of us asa whole."

"As a whole ? was tempo.rized."Yes, I know what some of yon

t~hinlk of scme of us, but how do youilike Wellesley girls in general?"

"I'm awfully sorry," said we rising]tastily, "I have a hard day tomorrowand I must say good-ndght. You mighttell your freshmen, though not to talkyso much wbout their numerous dates.We are not interested even if we be-lieve them."

"Well, I'll tell you," said THETECH reporter's fair informant, whofor obvious reasons does neot wishher name divulged, "I used to thinkthat if a Tech man ever took me to adance, I would have a dull time witha poor, overworked wreck for an es-cort. The studies are supposed to beso hard, you know." She paused, smil-inlg reminiscently. "But I thiink thereports are exaggerated."

"Are Tech men good conversabion-alists ?"

"I hardly know whether I could callyou that or not. Most of you ca-n cer-tainlly talk an awful lot without say-inlg anything definite on a subject, but(It least you don't try to impress ourminds or analyse our mental reactions.And you seeml to realize that we won'tbe interested in what the hydraulicspr~of said and what you came right,back with."

Rlight Things Sometimes"The reporter next asked, ":Do Tech

men make good as lovers ?""I will answer that question, but

remember-never mention my name."Thlis was duly promised, and she con-tinlued: "Well, a Harvard man says,'Youl remind me of a gidrl I once knew.I liked her a lot.' Who wants to belike- the girls he used to knew ! 'Butthe Tech man says, "I think you'd edamn nice, Carol" (her name is notCarol ). And at least, he sounds asif he meant it. From this auspiciousstart he proceeds easily and rapidly.

OTHER PLAYS

CASTLE SQUARE: "Able's Irish Rose."-Continues.

COLON IAL: "'Stella Dallas.P-A movingpicture of high merit. Reviewed innext issue.

COPLEY: "The Sport of Kings.11-A rip-ping good racing comedy.

MAJE-STIC: "Sweetheart Timne."-Nothalf bad. Musical show.

PLYMOUTH: "Applesauce."1-Comedy ofvernacular.

REPERTORY "Much Ado About Noth-ing."-Reminiscent of days of -yore.

SHUBERT: "The Student Prince."-Weregret its departure this wveek.

TREMONT: "No, no, Nanette."-So goodthat it rated a second run.

WI LBU R: "Sky High."-Willie Howardand his crew, are very funny.

,T Distinctive Dress Clothes |E;A ~~To Rent for All Occasions

Full Dress, Tuxedos and Cutaways, Silk Hiats,Schoes, Shits, etae.

SPECIAL RATES TO TECHI MEN

1 ~E~dward F. P.- Burns- Co.^ .. .125SX!1M1 ST.ABoI$TON . ;

OFFICES OF THE TECHHi ews and Editorial-}loom 3, Walker

.1emorial, Telephone, Univ. 7029Business-Room 302, Walker Meinorial

Telephone, Univ. 7415SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YSA.RPublished every Monday, Wednesday and

Friday during the college yearEntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post OfficeMember of Eastern Intercollegiate

N ewspaper AssociationII

II

LPhosphorous admits his own 'de-m ise ! The Mortician has done hisduty. The U~ndertaker is now form-.ng the~ Funeral Cortege. The Mourn-ers led by the Chief Mourner are ar-

.riving. Soon the dismal voices of theChanLlers of Dirge will be heard. TheChief Pall Blearer has taken his placean the procession moves away. TheGrave Digger now performs the lastrites and the Chiei Wailer has sobbedh1is storer to the Boston Traveler.

The Loun~ger has it on good author-ity that the Managing Boards a-re hav-Jng framed the large posters displayedbyt VOO DOO demanding their resi.--Ination so that they may grace thewalls of THE TECH office to provideperpetual amusement for the futureboards of TrHE TECH.

The Lounger feels puffed up overthe "journalistic scoop" of his fellowhenchmen. It is small wonder thatPhosphorous is yet to discover wherehe made his slip.

In tulle with public opinion that hasbeen stirred up by various articlesappearing in assorted newspapers,comnes to the Lounger's -desk thischarmingly naive expression of dis-gust with the whole affair. The com-ment on the charms seems to have-been inspired by a dazzling display ofgilt hardware adorn1ing the watchchain of one of the author's friends.Being o~f a literary bent, he felt forcedto put down his thoughts, rather thanwaste them upon the desert air (did-n't somebody once slay something likethat?)

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~' Otgani of the.eUndergraduiatesof Tedhnology

Tech- Show 'and M. Le T.,A-. a."-., FormerlyProduced Joinat Dramatic

PerformanceThe announcement of the co-oper- ious to this production, the students

ation between Tech Show and the had depended on the ideas of persons!-M. I. T. A. A. in presenting the Bos- outside of the Institute for the plotsston performance of Tech Shows re- and acts.

calls. to the Alumni of Technology From that date, the Tech Show Mu-that the Tech Show originally started sical Comedy was established. Theas a subsidiary of the M. I. T. A. A. Athletic Association continued to re-

eFor several years the Athletic Associa- ceive aid untl 1908 when the facultyetion had charge of the presentation of committee voted that all proceeds fromethe Institute's dramatic off ering until the perfor~manlce of the Sholws beein 1908 the Show became an inde- ie to the Institute Commitee, to.

t pendent activity with its own manage- jbe disposed of as the committeedment. should decide. Tech Show was then:

In 1898, the M. I. T. A. A. found it- the only self-supporting activity and-self badly in need of money. The this action was taken so that the In-

*student body was endeavoring to hit stitute Gommittee would have a grea-upon some scheme for the raising of er interest in the Institute acivities.

lthe needed funds, so-me o-ne suggest- When Tech Show was founded as aingtha a insrelsho bestaedpermanent activity, besides the aid

th priced A~itio be givren hto the Ath- which it endeavored to give to the- i ots o Mrs.Suthrlant* eathletics of the Institute, it existed asz mthe ofDr.A. . Rwe 0landan organization through which all

the aid of several well known per- dutionse we- neere d br-ght together torformers, the production was a huge work under conditions similar to those

suces BtItn was Blgivene inl the Rolgers of professional players. As the show, thein orgnaBolso Strch andow. progressed, professional coaches were

The next year, vaudeville- acts were otheineh spirit eat eheart that the fla-intr oduced and Sam Merwin was the vro mtuimwsntls hlstar of the productin Spca mui th produocamteuisn s we ot mucosthter

wtas written and thlecondctor -ofteca mlthan when under student supervision.Hollis Street Theatre wrote the or- Sic.h cinoftefclycm

aththe atins. Thistsrheow dwas produced iLtee theach io S ow thas facultya andet 'ie Holsthear atg ndg e of coleeshow independent activity for the group ofden in tesaigocolgshw, men interested ion dramatics and suc-

ebeing the firsthceolfgleget~ ofoda tiontocessfully stages its yearly offering in

limate theatre.,.An unpublished comic opera by Gil- The M. I. T. A. A. was again com-bert and Sullivan was the -next offer pelled to resort to, a theatrical offer-ink. The title of the Work was the ing to raise funds shortly after its"(Grand Duke." Itt was very well ex- former ally had become independent

,ec~uted and helped to further the prog- and 11Ish Ka Bibble" was presented.ress of Tech Show. This performance was totally uncon-

In 1903 it was suggested that the nected with Tech Show, and was atype of performance be changed. This burlesque on Institute life. The Ath-calused the advent of the present form letic Association has not since at-of musical comedy. The students man- tempted to raise funds by dramaticsaged the entire presentation, an un- until this year's co-operative perform-dergraduate writing the book. Pre- ance with Tech Show.

.~~~f .q _f _ r _ho _ir t'p.Parpt

A Record ofContinuousNews Servicefor 44 Years

MANAGI NG BOARDT. W. Owen '26 ............... General ManagerJ. R. Killian '26 .................... EditorL. C. Currier '26 ............... Managing EditorT. Am Mangelsdorf '26 ............Business Manager

' .ASSOCIATE BOARDP. E. Anderson '27 ................ News EditorH. P. Ferguson '27. .............. Sports EditorH. F. Howard '26 ............... Features EditorL. F. Van Mater ' 27 ................ TreasurerI. L. Hopkins '27.... Circulation ManagerG. C. Houston '27...Advertising Manager

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEd itorial Board

Whitney Ashbridge '26 F. L. McGuane '27J. D. Crawford '27 R. A. Rothschild '26J. H. Melhado '27 R.. E3. Smith '26

1]. L. 'velcyng '27Features DepartmentPhotographic Editor

H. A. Willoughby Sp.Features Writers

V. S. Fago '28 W. H. Hossle '28EL T. Gerry'29 O. W. Rideout '28

Cartoon istL. Seron '29

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTM ENTS

ReportersC. J. Bernhardt '28 John Lovejoy '29R. H. Blair '29 E. A. Michelman '29G. I. Chatfield '28 J. A. Russell '28A. L. H. Darragh '28 J. G. Sullivan '29D. R. Knox '27 R. T. Wise '28

BUSI NESS DEPARTMENTAdvertising DivisionAssistant Manager

W. H. Reed '27Staff

J. A. Allen '28 Rene Simard '28-P. E. Ruch '29 D. M. Sturznickle '28

Circulation DepartmentAssistant Managers

W. E. King '28 C. W. Taylor '28Night Editors Circulation Staff

Anre A.nBartletn 7 Jr., J27 E. J. Gohr, '26 D. R. Donovan '28A. D. Green '26 Treasury Division

Newswriters Assistant ManagerA, J. Buckley '27 John Chamberlain '28 E. V. Lewvis '28

E. D. Lissner '26Sportswriter Staff

A. S. Richmond '28 A. C. Pforzheimer '29 J. M I. Faxrnum '281

40 Years Ago Th is WeekThe average age of the freshmen

who entered last fall was 18 years and2 months at the time of entrance.

The entire method of instruction inthe analytical laboratory has recentlybeen changed. Under the new syst-emthere will be a better opportunity forindividual aid from the instructors aswvell as increased general efficiency-.

25 Years Ago This WeekThe freshmen this year are as a

whole the best behaved class for along timne. No alarm-cloceks, tin whis--tles or other noise producers havebeen used in Military Science. How-ever, since it is not on account oftheir superiors' good example, theschool as a whole is not peaceful.

10 Years Ago This WeekThle Musical Clubs are planning an

extended trip during the vacation fol-lowillg examinations. New. York, NewJersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvaniaas well as numerous places in Massa-(,husetts will be visited.

The hockey team lost its first gameIf the season to Cornell in a closemlatch by a score of twvo to one.

AX 0 S T 0 X

7 "service WithA Smile"

MaJ; eCIUAly avPP1 LeU LVU

fraternity and club din-ners and dances, "after-the-game" or theatreparties, and all college

social functions.Visit our Isola

< B e I11 a banquetand ball room.

_,Sample menus_7gladly submit-

ted.

is Frank H. Abbott~~~& SonE Under the direc-

tion of Karl P.

ICommonwealthAve. at Dartmout- e--F

X splend -d performance of an ex-ceedingly humorotls and clever play is"$The Poor Nuat," w hich arrived Mon-day night at the Hollis Street Thea-tre for an indefinite run. Elliott Nu-genlt, one of the authors, playing thetitle role, gives all unusually goodrepresentation of the Phi Beta Kappaman who wishes he were an athleteand fraternity man, and then, afterachieving his goat, finds that thereare other things he desires -more.Though inevitably exaggerated attimes, the representation as a wholewas exceedingly natural.

Natural, too, was the relay race'scene in the second act, with runner'sflashing by, crowds in the grand-standshouting, and cheer leaders jumpingup and down in a frenzy. It is a farmore effective scene than the much-heralded football game in "The Kick-Off," which played in Boston a shorttime ago.

The cast, which comes here intactfrom Ne~w York, is well chosen; andsave a little exaggeration of the"toughness" of Spike Hoyt (GrantMills) and the simplicity of John Mil-ler (Elliott Nugent), which adds tothe humor while it detracts from thenaturalness,' obne mig-ht 'Iimagine one-s~elf looking on at actual college life.

Page Two Wednlesday,- January 13, 1926THE TECH-

40;--

Establi

A GO:OD THING ALL WAYS

THE ideal economic transaction is one in which both parties bene-Tfit. Such a transaction is the affiliation of the finances of TechShow with those of the M. I. T. A. A., described in detail elsewhereinl this issue. The Athletic Association gains through securing theextra two thousand dollars which it must have to support adequatelyTechnology 's teams for the coming year. Tech Show gainsthrough increased attendance at its performances.

In order to controvert the belief, popular in many places, thatTechnology is a school for "grinds," who have no life apart fromtheir text-books, it is necessary that the public should know some-thing of undergraduate activities, athletics, and social life. To manypeople it comes as a distinet surprise that the Institute can arousesufficient interest in a field so far removed from technical study,to prod-Lce a producetion of the nature of Tech Show; and the morepeople from outsidec Technology who learn of the many sides of In-stitute lif e and take an interest in it, the better it is f or the school.Thus this new plan, which will bring Technology activities to theattention of two or three thousand outsiders, benefits the Instituteas a whole.

Thecre can be no doubt that the extra money which athleticsgain will be a good investment. The athletic facilities at Technologyin proportion to the size of the student body are far less than at mostother colleges; and the inereased opportunities for student partici-pation in athletics which these additional funds provide will domuch to remedy this inequality.

It now Temainls for the undergraduate body to lend its heartyco-operation to the eff orts which these two activities are making inbehalf of the Institute, in older to assure the success of the enter-prise. That it deserves to succeed, everyone will agree.

CODA

IkO9W that the scurrilous attack by Voo Doo has been aired sufficient-[N1 ly wie propose herewith to bring the affair to a close by pointingout the following facts:

1. Voo Doo 's write-up in the Boston Traveler contained this:"On1 the. day they refute our charg-

es," said he (a Voo D~oo editor), theygive the most space onl page one to

aspe~ech which is not delivered fortiiore than a week, anld is to be (le-livered ill Rocllester, N. Y."

Thus does our "rival" disparage the significant and gratifyingnews of Mir. Georg:,e Eastman's (Technology's greatest benefactor)first speech to Institute alumini. We leave it to the student body tojudge Voo Doo's ideas of journalism and decorum.

Yet;, with no journalistic sense or conception of deference theyset tlew)set-ve~s upta)(s judges!

2. No "criminal action" on the part of any persons connectedwith THE TECH oecured. This charge can only be conceived as alast minu~te endeavor by the comic to retrieve the newrs value of theirissue.

Yet, wtho0Ut knowledge, they make positive .stadtements f3. Says Voo Doo, "THIE TECH has shown unwvillinomess to a~s-

sist some of the other activuities. (Ask the men wvho are in them!)"We have asked them. See their statements on the front page. Con-trast this with the fact that Voo Doo approached several activitiesin an effort to gret statements for their last issue condemning THETECH. They failed. We also leave it to the student body to choosebetween the Voo Doo -malicious contentions and these signed state-ments.

Yet, failing to get the backing of the activities, they assume itand say "we feel we are voicing a, widespread feelinwg of undergradudtedistiSsfatl oant ?."t

4. The atta-cl of the comnic issues not from its board alone, ac-cording to evidence. The burlesque was so written and of such qual-ity that -we are led to suspect that a former member of THE TECHstaff assisted.

So, in the name of activities, they collaborate in expressing malice.5. In view of these facts and this evidence we, and the majority

of the studcent body, have been able to come to no other opinion butthe obv~ious, tllat Voo Doo wras not expressing the sentiment of activi-ties, that Vroo D~oo tried a publicity stunt, that Voo Doo gave -voiceto the ennmity of a cliqule, that in the technique of doing this they dab-bled with alssulmptions, " doped " statistics, and half truths which-were worse than lies. I i-&l

T/la(t is . withoict the backing of spo?;tsmanship or fact, they con-ceived and initiated this uqtfortuna~te controversy.

We wash our hands of it all.

What Wellesley

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- -rift :

Girls Think Of Technology Men,

"THE POOR NUT"

LS ^| || e STREETH W>- Ul SJ THEATREEves. at 8: 20 Wed. and Sat.

' Matinees, 2:20.PATTERESON MeNUTT presents

PoJoR N iU TW~ith- ELLIOTT NUGENT

"The best burlesque of CollegeAthletic Fervor I have seen inyears"-prof William L'yonsPhelps (Yale University).

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Engaineers and TerriersWill Present UnchangedLineup For Second Gamne

Eager to make up for their early season defeat at the hands ofBoston University, the Technology hockey team will take the icetonight in a fighting mood. Both teams have improved considerablysince their last meeting, but the Terriers still are rated as favorites.The Boston team now has one of the best teams in their history andshould prove a difficult opponent to overcome.

Chippie Gawes in-town boys recent-. I

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Hotel KenmoreBarber Shop

4a0 COMMONALTH AVE.A rendezvous for Tech men.

seven barbers with a smile.

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cumbersome, wallowing gaiter. Anda method of fastening unequalled.

Don't flunk in style- add Zippersto your wardrobe.

THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANYAKRON, OHIO

GoodricizLa~~'pp:Si. . ._ _- - ---

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next Saturday against the same team. -The speedy Hawaiian has been pre-paring to do this thing for some timeand all that is needed is a fast oppo-nent to press him to the limit.

A picture of both the Varsity andthe freshman swimming teams will betaken Thursday morning 8:15 o'clockat Notman's studio. At thistime a captain for the freshmen willbe elected.

It is likely that the breast strokerecord, broken last Saturday by Al-bert Puschin, will not be the onlymark to be shattered this year. Assoon as some fast competition is of-fered in the backstroke Ralph John-son is apt to be pushed to a new markin this event. In last year's meet withAmherst he set up a new mark of1.23 1/10 and it would be a coinci-dence if he lowered this mark again

ly white washed Harvards sextet bya 3-0 score and were classed as heavyfavorites to do the same thing againstDartmouth last Saturday, bat poorweather conditions made the gameimpossible. If the team is forced to,the limit tonight, it bodes ill for theirchances on Friday against the strongWilliams aggregation.

B. U. Team StrongBill Stewart's line-up remains un-

changed. Randall will start at center.Berkeley and Weissner who paired upso well against the Mass. Aggies willibe on the forward linle, while Cran-dall anld Brooks, another pair whostarred in Saturday's contest willmake up the secondary defense. Cap-tain Johnny Deignan will guard thecage.

Boston University roster containsthe names of some of the scrappiestplayers in college hockey. Scott atmid-ice is a constant source of ex-citement. If he doesn't get the puckhe gets his man every time. Law-less at left wing is another fine -play-er. Gregaire, his team mate on theforward line is without any doubt thefastest and cleverest man on the teami.His ability to dribble, and his uncannyeye for the cage makes him danger-ous at all times.

Enrg inee r Subs Good,Captain Ling and Viano make up a

very formidable defense, which how-ever, has been pierced by the Engi-neer forwards. Little need be saidabout Don Martin, who guards theTerrier cage. He has already made aplace for himself in the hearts of Bo3s-ton fans by his sensational stops.

Technology has some very able sub--stiltutes who will perhaps get into thegame this evening. Ray Freeman atwing has shown some great imnprove-ment this season, and on Saturday hewas one of the, t~hree En~gineer scorersat Amherst. In Nock, the team hasa clever shot, who will be a very goodplayer when he becomes a little fasteron his skates. Meade has been play-ing fast hockey at center lee, whileRichards at the net makes an excel-lent substitute for Captain Deignan.

There will be another game sched-uled for tonight at the A~rena, namelythe one between the Pere Maxquettand the Bankers. The latter are anx-,

ious to make up for the defeat handedthem by the Peres on Christmas eve-ning.

The lineup:

BOSTON UNIVERSITY M. I. T.Lawless, lw .............. rw, WeissnerScott, c ................. ;c, RandallGregorie, rwv ............ lw,, BerkeleyLing, Id .......... rd. CrandallViiano, rd . .......... d, BrooksMartin g .................... g, Diegnan

FIRST MAT LECTUREIS THIS AFTERNOON

Is First of A Series of TalkssBy Coach Albright

Thist afternoon Coach ,klbright,'Telehnology's wrestling mentor, willgive the first of a series of generallectures and demonstrations on1wrestling holds in the Hangar gym at5 o'clock.

These lectures Will be given everyWednesd~ay night and should p~rovevery beneficial to thbse who are do-ing mast work. This method of in-struction is an innovation and is exr-pected to create interest in the sport-and to raise the calibre of wrestlingexhibited by the Institute teams.

Dlr. Rockwell, President of the Ad-visory Council on Athletics, is ex-pecter to be present at the first dem-ons~traltion tonight.

pool.The Amhersit mermen were to have

opened their pool activities againstColumbia last night and the result ofthat meet will give some idea of theability of the Amherst swimmers. Astrong aggregation usually representsthe little New England college and itis quite possible that this year will beno exception.

Last year's meet with the Purpleresulted in a one sided victory forthe-m to the tune of 44 to 26, bult 3different story is expected after themeet Saturday night.

Technology Sports

HockeyJan. 13-M. I. T. vs. B. U. at

the Arena.Basketball

Jars 16-M. I. T. Varsity vs.Rhode Island State, 8 P. M.Hangar Gym.

WrestlingJan. 16 M. I. T. Varsity vs.

Tufts, 7:00 P. M. Hangar Gym.Swimming

Jan. 16 M. I. T. Varsity vs.Amherst at Cambridge Y.

M. I. T. freshmen vs. Andoverat Andover.

TECH MENWhy not park your cars

at

Kendall Square GarageTwo minutes from Tech

Three minutes from Park St.Special Rates on Monlthly

Storage to Tech MenThirty Parling Coupon Book

$10.00

It seemed s~trnge thart all of theVarsity teams should come throughlast week. 'There is usually one teamat least that finds it is up against anopponent that is too much for it.

The game between the Engineerand Terrier hockey teams tonightshould furinsh plenty of excitementto the spectators. Tihe Instituteforces will be out to avenge theirearli3r- defeat at the hands of E:. U.and the Terriers will try to kee~ptheir enviable record intact.

As'a celebration for their first vic-.tory 'n quite some time, the swimmingXteam -tossed Managker Gentry, clothesand',-Al, in the pool Saturday night,as Ul e final s-core of the Teririermeet -'was announced. The waterfelt sto good-that he-promptly chang-ed int o a suit and s'e a few moremininu't-A in, the Boslton pool.

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-N�- ;. , - "r, I MEET -TEIRRIER TONIG HT 'MERMEN TO MEET

PURPLE SWIMMERS

Amherst Is Expected To GiveStiff Opposition

Saturday

Much encouraged after the decisivevictory over Boston University, theCardinal and Gray swimming team ispreparing to repeat their inaugural,showing against Amherst next Satur-day when the natators from the Pres-ident's Alma Mater meet the Engi-neers in the Cambridge Y. M. C. A.

TRADE MARK RhO.V.S. PAT.C a

Reduced Priceson

College Oxfords ISome of our smartest stylesin winter oxfords are includ-ed in our Semi-Annual Mark-down.

lal~t v, Op

r foaust. B 378Wadhin~to.2359 Wanfianitn StA.. Vwzt..

$5.90 and $6.90

FENCING TRIALS TOBE HELD SATURDAY

Explanation of Sport Will BeGiven by Captain Cole

On Slaturday afternoon in Walkerthe fencing Itrials for both the Var-sity the freshman teams will be held.As an innovation a niumnber of exhilbi-tions with the various wealpons, in-cilud-ing the foils, sa'bres, and' duellingswords, will be given. Because thegeneral knowledge of the public con-cerning fencing is rather poor, Cap-tain Cole and others will explain thevarious ilnatrimczeies of the sport sothat everybody will understand whatit -is all about. Those in charge offencing wish that anybody interestedwill attend the bouts and learn,something about an historic sport.

Smart Style at HarvardThe Vogue at Wellesley

This department is our fastestgrowing one. We have been rush-

ing since last March. Why?QUALITY COUNTS

ANCHOR LINOTYPE PRINTING CO.144 High Street, Boston, MassTelephone Maine 4734-5-6 NOW

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Trade Mark

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'1410ZIPPERS ~~~HarvardsoR sq.IAssB IE

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Pum our. .n.W-;E lr= o

LET AC:USTOMSHOEMAKERREPAIR YOUR SHOESI

M. I. T. RESTAURANT ANDQUIJIC LUINCH

Mass. Ave. opposite Bldg. 3Test our Home Cooking and

judge for yourselfPRICES VERY REASONABLE.

i

Shoe Problems Solved

M. P. TOOHY13 Dunster St. Cambridge

NEW LOCATION

Notices and AnnouncementsI , I

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SIIPLE)(Simplex Wires and Cables, insulated with rubber, paper or varxphedcambric and covered with braid& lead or steel armor, are renderingsatisfactory service in many oft the larger power stations of thlecouorntry-

SIMMER &@Dfe!MAufcurKs

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The Dorm GoblinReturns to Hide

Car in BasemeniTractor Needed to Remove tho

Ford Touring Car From! Cellar of 593

Again the Dorm Goblin has beerplaying games with the inhabitantEof the Technology Dormiltories. HEhas seldom failed to provide amuse.ment for the hard worked student.and this time his little joke was carried out on a somewhat larger scal(than usual. His latest escapade had ftdo with a Ford touring car that hasparked on space other than that al.lotted for storage of cars. The D~ormGoblin became indignant, apparently,and merrily romped away with thEcar and hid it in the basement of '93Dormitory where it was discoveredTuesday morning. The matter wasreported by Mac, the Dorm Superin-tendent, and the services of the In-stitute tractor were impressed inhauling the Ford out of the cellaron an improvised wooden track, sup

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All freshrnen wishing to substituteFencing for P. T. 2 should sign upwith Mr. M~cCarthy at his office be-fore the end of the term.

A -new group will be formed on thefirst Tueslday afternoon of the 'newterm in the Gymnasium, WalkerMemorial aft 4: 30 P. M.

TECH SHOW ORCH ESTRA

There will be a rehears al of theTech Show Orchestra tonight at 8o'clock in the East Lounge, Walker.

CATHOLIC CLU B

There will be an acquaintancedance of the Technology CajtholicClub and S-immon'|s and Boston TJni-versity Clubs in St. Cecelia's Ha~ll,Belvidere iStreet, on Friday, January15.

COPPER MOVIES

'"From Mine to Consumer," a motionpicture of the copper industry will.be shown today in room 10-250 at 4o'clock.

BOAT CLU B PI NS

W~em-bers3 should order gold oar%pins before next F~rdlay nightt, Jan-.uary 15 from W. Latham '26.

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TEICH- SHOW TO GIVE$2000 TO M. I. T. A. A.

(,Continued from Page 1)

pectesd to sell to their friends in Bos-ton, preferably those who would nlotattend the show unless approached inlthis manner.

Substitute For Joint ShowAs in past years the undergraduate

sale will be conducted -by Tebeh Showalone and the manner will be, the samebut the assistance of the Athletic As-sociation will be used in the Alumnidistribution. It is hoped to divide theterritory surrounding Boston into sec-tions and place a man in charge ofeach section to check up the Alumnisubscribing and to follow up thosewho hesitate. Attempts will be madeto organize parties from the variousAlumni districts near Boston to attendthe show in groups.

It was at first planned by the Ath-letic Association to procure the nec-essary $2,000 by having that organiza-tion produce a show itsedf, similar to"Ishka bibble" a pro duction given bythe Athletic Association about 10vears ago. Such a production. wouldIbe a burlesque on life at the Instituteibut it was later decided that thismight possibly detract from TechShow and that by combining theforces of the A. A. with the show, bet-ter results could be obtained with lesseffort. The time required to produce:< show would be considerably morethan the men connected with athletics;could very well spare. The major rea-sonl, however, for the abandonment ofthis plan was that to give such a play,would be a temporary expedient, car-rjied out by the present Athletic As-sociation, whereas the combination de-cided upon will, it is expected, become;t permanent affair.

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posely smila to he oe tht thGoblin used in getting the ear dow,~~~~~~~~~~

there discuntig thepossiilitesposbedly smlad ato the do of this thstroblnusead in usting thersoage nowvthee wel knsowntn throughsisiealieratieofts ishte suentural thatr that phonbohave atrbthedt frthi floor of '9 ule

lh Aother daynAferal occrrnchd eeihatelepnn laid at time loorgof thisa

Lstheboothan was bewitced n persoae o

e Charlestown through part wayrlier, aso surprise the occupttant thahe puin

loothi fis throg ais quartr inch9 pulteroglsinthe door. Lay.Ater aanhad ree.t elvepoigfr an timesmitter dispparesuppoedl DrGolintdb theuh Geaobline

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stil dscurprsed antluhed ocuant bythahe

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children think-is tHegealth est i

enlce in school life, Professor C. E.TurnHer of the Dept. of Biology andPublic Health finds, is the substanceof hIls fourthi public health lecture to-morrow night.

A series of public health lecturesare being given by Professor Turnerfor the benefit of nurses, teachers andchild educators in general. This isanl annual course which has attracted3studellts from many foreign countries.One in this year's course is a deputycommissioner of public health in Lon-don, another is an official in an Egyp-tian colony and one comes from JugoSlavia. Approximately seventy fiveper cent of the 65 a'ttend the HarvardSchool of Public Health and the Har-vard Graduate School while the restare physical directors, teachers andnurses.

A pioneer in health education, Pro-fessor Turner has worked for yearsto develop a health program thatwouldl appeal to children, enlist theirco-opel ation and bring permanent re-sults. Convinced that a proper hlealthsystem in the schools would increasethe span o~f life of the next generationby ten years he worked out, step byste~p, theories that were given the test

of scientific scrutiny, checked his olb-servations in the field and in the la~b-oratories of Tech until at the presenttime has developed a practical plan-for health education. This plan wastried recently in Malden, Masls., withgreat success. In this schedule Dr.Turner states that the health educa-tion of school children is the most im-portant element.

CATHOLIC CLUB TOHAVE JOINT DANCE

Girls from Simmons and BosttonUniversity are co-operating in givingan Acquaintance Dance next Frildayevening, January 15, at St. Cecelia'sHall, Belvidere Streelt, to which 'hemembers of the Technology CatholicClub have been invited. The dance,which wvilli be held from nine o'clockuntil midnight, is being held underthe auspices. of the Newman Club o~fSimmons anld the Janet E. StewardClub of Boston University.

Many interes ting novelties have'been promised to liven the evening'sentertainment. Those who have con-sented to serve as matrons are: Mrs.J. A. Mc~sker, Mrs. Thomas Gildea,and Miss M. A. Ens

ary)GY

The SummaTECIUNTOLO(

1-6"I GF P2 64 10Of O

1 0f 01 7

7 23

F P4 81 30 100 20 22 4

7 29

Estes, rf ..... ........ 2Forrester, If ........... 3BEiehle, c ..... .......... 0Mbeyer, lg ........... 0Hinck, rg .................... 3

Total .......... 8HARVAMRD

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Smith rf .................... 2Leek~ley, If ................... 1R-auh, c ..................... 5hIalicks, rg ................... 1Coombs, Ig ................... 1Barbee, lg ................... 1

Total ..................... . 11

SENIOR ENDOWMENT FUND COW-M ITTEE

There will be two important meet-ings of the committee, one today,January 13, and one Friday;, January15, at 5 o'-clock in room 10-275. Evrery-one must be present.

FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM

Matches are scheduled each weekfor the rest of the season. All mem-bers of the team are urged to bepresent both Monday and Tuesdayof each week. Next week's matchis against Worcester Tech.

TECH NIQU E

Seniors are requested to returntheir proofs to Notman's Studio atonce.

B. A. A. GAM ES

Through the courtesy of Mr. Al-bert Geiger, M. I. T. '95, a sectionhas been reserved for Tech men andtickets can be obtained from MajorP. H. Briggs, 10 High Street, Boston.Thne price is $4.40 each. Arpplica-tions should be made preferably bymail, with remittance, not later thanFebruary 2nd.

TRACK MEET TICKETS

All those wishing tickets for theB. A. A. Indoor Track Meet, February6, should apply to the track manage.ment at the Track H-ouse.

TECH BOAT CLUB

Tickets for the Boat Club Dance,Friday night will be on sale in themain lobby frorn 12 to 2 today, Thurs-,day, and Friday. Tickets $3.00 a. ouple, $2.00 stag.

STANDARD FREQUENCIESM ITTEE

CQM-

There will be a practice scheduletonight at 7 o!,cloack. Please be pres-ent.

CHORAL SINGING G 68

The course in Chorai Singing, G58, which was not offered last term,will be given twice a week during thesecond terms, from 5 to 6 on Mondaysand Fridays in -room 5-330. The in-structor will be Mr. Stephen Town-send. Thlose passing tlbis course willbe credited with one General Study.

UNDERGRADUATEINTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

There will be a meeting of the In-ter~fraternity Council this evening atthe Sigmna Chi House at 7:30 o'clock.All members are expected to bepresent.

Kendall Squlare Office

FORFROSH FENCING

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Wednesday, Unatyt 13, 1926THE TEC-H

|RADIO TOPIC OFIPOPULAR LECTURE

:|Professor Bowles to Discuss|Recent Developments

l l ~In the Field

|Professor BE. L. Bowles of the Elec-Itrical Enginleering Department will de-|liver the second of the series of Pop-|ular Science Lectures Sunday after-|noon, January 17, at 4 o'clock in 10-250. Professor B3owles will discuss inldetail "Recent Developments inIRadio."IThrough the co-operation of the

|American Telephone and Telegraph|company, and the department of Phy-Isics and Military Science, the speaker|will showv by experiments, pictures,|and films, the latest technique in thelart of radio transmission of codes re-mote controls, images, speech and

Imu-sic.|These lectures are held annually by

|the Society of Arts Lectures, underIthe direction of Professor H. M. Good-|win, secretary. There are two more|lectures planned for the remainingIpart of the year to be given Sundays|as scheduled, and Fridays and Satur-|days to different high school students{throughout greater Boston.

|BUNK;ER TO ADDRESS]CHEMIC"ALS TODDAY'|(,Continued from Page 1)

|that Professor Bunker had dicovzereOa new eg-1 substitute for culinary pur-

|,poses. He made a new protein foodefrom beef serum which has the char-Iacteristics of and clan be used as aIsubstitute for the white of eggs. Dr.Bunker is at present making a furtherstudy of this serum to discover moreuses foar Itt. His experiments whenconducted on a larger scale aer ex-tpected to be of considerable impor-tance. Fermented egg albumin to theamount of nearly 4000 tons a year. simported from China where the prod-uct is often made finder unsanitaryconditions and is expensive. The newvserum albumin call be produced econ-tomically under the most rigid sanitary -conditions.

HARVARD VICTORIOUSIN BASKETBALL TILT

(Continued on Page 4)

players, but an impossibility. Capt.Forreslter, Ernie Hinck, Jud Biehle,Frank Meyer, Norm Estes, every oneotf these men played basketball fromthe word go.

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CHEMICAL MOVIES OFSUGAR MAKING SHOWN

Under the auspices of the, Divi-sion o f Organic Chemistry of the De-yartment of Chemistry, the GeneralElectric films portraying the caneand beet sugar industries were shownin room 10-250 Friday afternoon. Pro-fessor S. P. Mulliken '87 -was incharg~e.

"Cuba-The Island of Sugar" wasthe title of the firstt picture shown.The growing of the cane, the cultiva-tion, harvesting and pressing was il-lustrated, and also the use made ofthe cane after the juices were ex-tracted. The process included pro-duction from the time to planting tothe loading of the crude for shipmentwhere Ithe refining is completed inthe United States. "The SugarTrail," the story of beet sn~gar, wasin direct contrast to the methods em-p~loyed in the production of the Culbanproduct. Detailed pictures of thevacuum pan extraction system andthe manner in which the sugar wasmade ready for table use were ex-hibited.

The students of the University ofTennessee confer each year the de-Igree of "BEachelor of Ugliness" uponthe student who has done the most forthe university in scholarship an dathletics.TRAVELER'S

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