Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

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Winter 1-14-1920 Volume 29 - Issue 6 - Wednesday, January 14, 1920 Rose Technic Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

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Vol. XXIX. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, JANUARY 14, 1920. Number 6 ROSE NOSES OUT IN Milliken Rifle Club Indoor Range Rose Drops FIRST I. C. A. L. CLASH Trims Rose We'll Soon Complete Two Games The rifle club has done nothing in the past two months but, with the TO TECH GETS See You OVERTIME CONTEST GOES completion of the indoor range, its SOUTHERN TRIP ENGINEERS. SHORT END OF inactivity will soon be ended. Lack UPSETS THE 31-17 SCORE AT THE of a suitable place has been one of the things which have contributed to DOPE this dormant state, but with started the con- It was a tight squeeze but we version of the west room of the base- L. race right. Butler aft- the I. C. A. went to ment into a range, that difficulty has minutes of close hard-fought The Rose Basket Ball team er 45 and Dance been overcome. basketball was forced to admit in the Decatur with a patched line-up The basketball squad made a south- the husky The room is well suited for the pur- Irvington gym on Tuesday night, Jan. fell before the attack of ern trip during the holidays and met Milliken players by the score of 31 pose. The range is fifty feet long and the 6, that Rose had the better quintet. Sullivan Mutuals, New Year's The game started off fast and there are four targets. The equipment Eve, In spite of the decisive manner in to 17. and the Evansville Y. M. C. A. several minutes before either is of the best. which the Rose five outclassed the it was JINX STILL ON THE JOB on New Year's Day. team was able to score. The Rose The targets and back plates are al- Christians, by the extraordinary re- ready in place and there "Kootsie" Lammers had been doing men were the first to tally when Evidence that the Jinx is still with remains only sistance of the losing I. C. A. L. team a few changes in the some great work for the thin clads Froeb made a free throw from the us came just previous to the Holidays. lighting arrange- and their very, very extraordinary ments to make the range ready during the illness of Coach Gilbert, foul line. On the eve of the first road games of for ability to locate the netting from the business. The opening and the men were in fair condition the season, Coach Gilbert was shoot will center of the floor or thereabouts, the The center defense of the Milliken taken probably be held during for the trip. The Sullivan team an- seriously ill. He was the first part Engineers emerged from the fracas players was great and the Rose play- taken to St. of next week. nexed the victory by the score of 33 but one point in the lead and that ers were unable to work the ball past Anthony's Hospital where he stayed to 28 after a hard fought game. Every acquired after a five minute overtime the center of the floor with any great "put" until Jan. 5. The next day aft- one of the fourteen men taken on the er session. The final count was 27 to 26, advantage. The Rose five was forced leaving the hospital he left for Lille trip was used and the Mutuals had a the last half terminating with the to play on the defensive most of the Newark, 0., where he will remain for Hospital decided advantage due to the fact that teams tied at 20 points. time, and short shots were almost im- an indefinite tho probably a short the Rose team did not play well to- To Captain Reinking, Ray Harris possible, however, the Engineers made time. We are all looking forward to And Universities gether owing to the many substitu- and "Herb" Briggs goes the greatest the majority of their long shots. The "Lefty's" complete recovery, both for tions. However, Coach Lammers got honors for the first victory, for it was game was rough throughout, and the his sake and for ours. a more definite line on his material. Rose men were charged with vicious- Ask American the scrappy little captain who made Exhibit B.—Jake Reinking, basket The Engineers journeyed to Evans- overtime, ness by the Decatur papers. It was the winning points in the ball captain, was under the weather ville the next morning. The Y. M. C. even said that went into the Harris supplied the needed pep when Rose for several days but recovered suffi- Aid A. team was exceptionally strong and gasping, and game with the intention of making it the "fighting spirit" was ciently to take part in the Butler their pass work was beyond reproach. stone-wall defense Milliken's last game, and from an- Briggs put up a game. A PLEA TO THE ALUMNI OF THE The final count stood 20 to 30 in shots. other source the report came that that held Butler to long Exhibit C.—On January 2, following AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES FOR favor of the Y. team. Rose put up a of a bat- Rose tried to wring the necks of the The game was much more practice, five basketball men were THE LILLE HOSPITALS good article of basket ball and gave Lainmers Milliken players. Nevertheless the tle than Emergency Coach overcome by gas leaking from a heat- AND UNIVERSITIES. the down state a great run for their expected and gave the ngineers thought the game was the and his crew er in the dressing room of the gym. By Prof. Henry Van Dyke. money. thrills galore. Most en- cleanest in which they had participat- big crowd The damage was slight for the ef- Princeton, Dec. 8, 1919. Coach Lammers the spectators was ed for some time. started Reinhard thusiastic of all fects of the "jag" were short lived. To all Americans who love France and Ellis at representation of Rose forwards, Conover center the large Walker played a great game, and The affair, tho it might have been ser- I make this plea for help for the and Briggs Engineers on suf- and Krausbeck guards. alumni who spurred the the low score is due to his stellar ious, was not devoid of comedy. fering city of Lille. This combination to greater efforts and rejoiced heart- worked • well to- work. "Bob" fought every inch of the Briggs, on "coming to" demanded to Lille is the centre of the most popu- gether and displayed ily at the final hard-won victory. some good pass way and time after time took the ball know who had made off with his lous and formerly the most prosperous work. The work of Ellis Rose led 10 to 5 at the end of an at forward out of dangerous territory. Dix play- shoes. The groggy ones started a industrial district of Northern France. was a revelation to the open, passing, first half in which our Rose athletes. ed well at center and was in the fight search which lasted for some time. Ten years ago, in 1909, I was there as Briggs also played a five had a hard time getting together. good defensive every minute. He also connected with When Briggs had about decided to a University lecturer, and saw some- game. Harris, Walker, next period found Butler staging Conover, An- The two field goals from difficult angles. start home barefooted some eagle- thing of the teeming, orderly, labor- stead and Biller was indeed a sight to be- who were substituted a rally that "Bud" Conover went into the game eyed warrior spied the pedal protec- ious life of the place. In the city and in the latter young Butlerite named part of the game put up hold. A the last half and put up a wonderful tors on Brigg's feet. its adjacent suburbs and towns there a great game. Short, who was, by the way, short game. He made two sensational shots were hundreds of thousands of work- In spite of the workings of the The team played without the but sure, started things toward the and worked the ball to his own end ing people; the innumerable shops ser- black demon it is expected that this vices of Captain Reinking in both of Irvington goal with a couple of shots of the floor in great shape. and factories were in full swing; the team momen- basketball season will be a successful these games and his work was greatly that appalled the Rose For the Milliken team Poscover, University class-rooms and the pub- recover, one. missed. tarily and before it could the Gill and Bailey were the stars. Pos- lic schools were alive with the spirit blue quintet had knotted the count at cover is a husky forward, and he was of youth and progress, the medical 12 all. It was at this stage of the able to tear through the Rose de- DR. NEES ELECTED schools and hospitals were keen on game that Ray Harris was ordered fense at will due to his weight. Gill their job; the very air of the place, developed into SECTION SECRETARY OF A. A. A. S. Seniors "Take into the mixup which played center. He is a clever floor though smoky like that of Pittsburgh In" Man- insertion. a for-sure mixup after his worker, and he connected for six field Dr. Mees was elected secretary for or Cleveland, had the same hopeful, It was nip and tuck from then on and goals. Bailey playing at back guard one of the various sections of the energetic, trite republican quality in ufacturing Plants with the score tied near the close of was a wonder. It was impossible for American Association for the Ad- it which makes the welfare of the that the game, Ellis caged a goal a Rose player to get through the vancement of Science at the conven- whole community the goal of all real spelled victory for the Engineers— opposing defense without being close- tion in St. Louis during the week of advance. not. ly guarded by the Milliken athlete. December 29. On the afternoon of January 6, the Too bad, but Butler had to be beaten entire Dr. L. 0. Howard of Washington, The men of highest intelligence, senior class assembled at the again. The referee held that the ball Line-up and summary: Highland D. C., was elected president and E. finest culture, sincerest faith, were Iron & Steel Company for a was in the air at the expiration of Rose (17) Milliken (31) the most devoted to the common wel- trip thru the plant. The trip Froeb L. Nicholls of Cornell was elected proved time. Hicks, Young fare. The men who worked with their to be a very interesting one. It Biller, Conover general secretary. proved Short put Butler into the lead in Poscover hands went forward eagerly under beyond a doubt that a steel mill Dix Rose was represented at the con- is a the overtime but this was his error Gill such guidance. There were labor good place in which to WORK. for "Jakie" Reinking promptly saw Walker Goltic vention by Dr. Mees and Prof. Thomas. troubles, of course, but they were This inspection finished, red and began doing things. When Anstead Bailey Professor never insoluble. Thomas gathered his flock the smoke cleared Butler still had together Field goals: Gill 6; Poscover 5; Professors Knipmeyer and Stock Then what happened? In 1914 the and announced that the four her 22 but Reinking had piled 7 points guessing Hicks 1; Young 1; Conover 2; Dix 2; are giving a series of lectures and Hunnish hordes descended upon Lille, nearest a certain number onto the Rose 20, and things looked which he Anstead 2. instructions to the evening classes of fierce in their lust of conquest. The had in mind would be allowed hopelessly discouraging for the blue. to ride the city vocational school. Prof. city was not defensible from a mili- in his car to the next point But those Indianapolis basket- Foul goals: Poscover 6; Froeb 5. of interest. chesty Knipmeyer's subject is automobile tary point of view, yet it would not When the winners of the ballers came back and got within one contest ar- ignition. Prof. Stock is teaching me- surrender, and suffered three days rived at the car• they found point of a tie before the whistle therein FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND chanical drawing. heavy bombardment. But something seven men who had guessed sounded. It was the iden- a great game and worse was in store for it. Lille knew tical number in question. though won by but a slight margin MEETINGS. "Tommy" the vilest horrors of German military was equal to the occasion and, proved decisively that that quintette The DePauw chorus and orchestra after Doctor White and Professor Wag- occupation. a careful scrutiny of his tires, guessed of ours has some real stuff. are to appear.in Terre Haute on May Where ner attended last Saturday evening were the men of Lille? All that one of them would have to be the of them Lineup and summary: meeting of the Cleveland Tech 6 and 7. under 48 years of age were pumped up. Four of the seven occup- mobilized Rose Poly (27) Butler (26) Club. At the time of going to press the very first day of the war ants suddenly decided to walk, where- Reinking F Short no information regarding the meeting and during four years they fought on upon "Tommy" and the three pirates Ellis F McKinney is at hand. College freshmen at the University one cent a day and never any news made their way to the Columbian J. Conover C Schockley of Illinois and Dartmouth College av- from home. Three times the Lillois Enameling & Stamping Company's Krausbek 0 A Wood eraged around 148 points out of a pos- were sent through the hell of fire at plant. "DAD" LOGAN SUFFERS INJURY. Verdun. Of Briggs G Jones sible 212 in the recent compulsory in- the 700 students in the This trip was even Mr. Garrett foreman University, 125 more interesting W. Logan, of telligence test. The Daily Dartmouth gave their lives in than the others. In Field goals—Reinking (6), Ellis (4), the shops, battle. fact, the dipping received a fractured hip states that the average of all the army room proved so Harris (2), Short (4), Schockley (4), when he slipped What attractive that Tommy and fell on the icy and navy men who took this same in- happened to their women and had difficulty in Wood, Rosenthal. Foul goals—Ellis sidewalk just off the children getting Ruston and campus January telligence test during the war was while these Frenchmen of the other good looking (3), Schockley (3), Short (5). 7. Altho the injury is both Lille were on seniors to view serious only 53.—Indiana Daily Student. the line of defense, fight- the rest of the plant. Substitutions—O. Conover for J. and painful, "Dad" is still cheerful. ing our battle against the Hohenzoll- "Homey" Conover; Harris for Krausbek; Rosen- ern Empire of the World? What hap- Farmer hopes to persuade Tho his many friends are hoping the Prof. thal for McKinney; Daniels for Indiana State Normal School has pened to their homes, their schools, to arrange a trip thru the for his speedy recovery, it will prob- Root Rosenthal. just finished celebrating its fiftieth their hospitals, their factories, while Department Store or Mewhin- ably be some time before he can again ney's Referee—Bennie Evans. Candy Factory in the near fu- take up his work at the Institute. anniversary. (Continued on Page 2) ture. TWO ROSE TECHNIC TERRE HAUTE,

"After the concert e dance was held Owen Floyd and Miss Carroll Longs- Zrripiir and many of the fellows'found to their dorf were married recently. The House of Foulkes Bros. Pas,c delight that nurses are some dancers. A. P. King, '19, visited his parents VOL. XXIX. No. 6 "The following is a tentative sched- here recently. season's concerts with bids The following Alumni TERRE HAUTE, IND., JAN. 14,1920 ule of the spent the from other sections coming in every Christmas holidays in Terre Haute: Sweaters, Health Vests, Knit Caps, Cloth Hats. PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY DURING THE INSTITUTE week. W. S. Hanley, '05; A. H. Lyon, '17; C. in headwear that is new. YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ROSE C. LeForge, '14; Everything POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE "East Liberty Y. M. C. A., January C. A. Lyon, '14; H. 25; Wilmerding, January 29; S. Goldman, '14; E. 0. Issued quarterly in magazine form. Issued 24 and Poggensee, '14; every other Wednesday in sheet form. Latrobe, Greensburg, February 5 and M. V. Hegarty, '15; R. M. Smith, '15; 6; Youngstown, New Castle, Febru- F. E. Sullivan, '15; J. R. Wisely, 15; The House of Foulkes Bros. EDITORIAL BOARD Mt. Washington Home R. F. Burns, '15; Ray -Chief ary 18 to 21; Trimble, '16; J. C. ZIMMERMAN Editor-in 5. V. J. Whelan, '17; R. E. Price, Hatters, Haberdashers and Tailors Editor Concert, March '18; EDWARD RONALD Assistant "To make things more interesting D. M. Howard, '18; E. D. Minnick, '18; ROBERT E. SEWELL Alumni clubs F. W. Springer, '18; B. F. Athletics and real the picture of both Anthony, JOSEPH W. ANSTEAD was taken last Sunday and it will '19; A. N. Barnes, '19; R. F. Abbett, WOOLFOLK) ARTHUR P. prove, as it always has, a big draw- '19; E. L. Miller, '19; F. M. Crapo, You will sure let Sparks make your clothes HOMER A. CLARK Locals ing card and a feature of our adver- 1.9; A. W. Richardson, '19; L. S. Stin- SMITH it you see the woolens we are showing G. KEMPER tising campaign." son, '19; D. P. Cromwell, '19; H. W. HARRY J. McDARGH Streeter, '19. at KARL A. FROEB...... Differentials One reason for the disappointing reasonable prices HERMAN J. KR A.USBEK . Cartoonist Glee Club turnout this year is that many are under the impression that BUSINESS STAVF membership in the organization car- GEORGE BROWN .. Business Manager ries with it the stigma of being ltApfiVY RONALD MANSON thought "sissified." Ask some of the Ed. Sparks Assistant Business Manager "old boys" whether or not they were ARTHUR ROSENBAUM Adv. Mgr. sissified in the days when the Rose TAILOR AND HABERDASHER KENNE-TH M. HUSTON) Asst. Symphony Club was renowned. Mgrs. SIGMA NU. 715 Wabash Ave. HENRY OFFU TT 1 Adv. There is no excuse for the present H. B. Sliger, G. E. Epps and Circulation Mgr. T. A. WALTER L. OSMER.. lack of interest in the things which Brophy attended the 19th Grand toward the betterment of the school. Chapter of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION go Sigma Nu Fraternity at Brace up. If it is fear of being sissi- St. Louis, Dec. 31, Jan. 1 2. One Year $2.00 and The Telephone 295 Single Copy, sheet form .06 fied that is keeping you out of the Convention is a bi-ennial affair, this Magazine form .30 Glee Club, or if it is stage fright or being the first one held since before put a stick in the the BUNTIN DRUG CO. all communications to its ally cold feet, World War. Address shirt. Make folks think A watch Agency for & Conklin will call for THE ROSE TECHNIC, Terre Haute,Ind. back of your party was held New Year's Waterman Fountain Pens. We you have a backbone, and show up at Eve at the Chapter House on North and deliver your Drug Package and Prescriptions FREE. Recognized by the Terre Haute Retail Merchants next rehearsal, Thursday, at four Sixth St. The evening Advertising Medium. the was spent in Association as an p. m. dancing and toasting marshmallows. Two Stores-8th and Wabash and 6th and Wabash. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage Those present were: Misses Theresa October 3, 1917 provided for in section 1103, Act of "The Rambling Farr of Cincinnati; Barbara Wagner, authorized December 13, 1918. Our old standby, Wreck," song of our forefathers, has Lucile Penna, Laura Hernden, Lena PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES circumstance Andrews, Frances Goodrich, and Mrs. local done duty under every ARTHUR M. HOOD (Rose '93) GEORGE B. SCHLEY For some unknown reason beginning of time—more or Claud Gray, Elmer Hazelrigg and habit of re- from the folk have- acquired the a good song; direct and Russell LaBier of Illinois University, Rose Poly or less. It was ferring to the school as to the point, and it expressed the Ray Countes of Northwestern Univer- the Poly. The students themselves under-gradu- sity, G. N. Maxwell, W. P. Wagner, A. HOOD & SCHLEY persistency of views held by many an have contributed to the ate—views which often grew to convic- Watson, K. E. Harmas and Claud Gray. the undesirable 908 HITME-MANSUR BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. this habit by using tions at mid-term and final examina- Announcements have been received word "Poly" in their own circles. The turn- by the Chapter of the marriages of J. rea- tion time. In time of despair we word is objectionable for several Wreck" to Walter Hauck, ex-'19, to Miss Helen lacking in ed to "The Rambling sons. It is effeminate and us; in times Frisz on Jan. 7, and of Owen G. Floyd connection is strengthen and comfort force. Its use in this shouted our exultation to Miss Carol Longsdorf on Dec. 29. Sensible Shoes for Students we know, by of triumph we not practiced, so far as refrain. It has stood by school or any through its any other technical us on every occasion until it has come THETA XI. Not merely a piece of leather shaped to the foot, but built other community in the country, and Fred W. Kingery, '16, construction from the discouraged. to be almost a part of us. first step to the excellent finish to meet a student's its use here should be has destroyed the potency of engineer with Standard Oil Co., Louis- certainly to be pre- Fate need of comfort, style and economy—this is "Walk-Over" "Rose Tech" is our ditty. For two years past, it has ville, Ky. A. H. Lyons, '16, with ferred to "Rose Poly." "The, Rambling Penn. Ry. Co., Cleveland, 0., and L. Footwear. this habit it been apparent that In order to overcome keeping up with the S. Stinson, '19, with Westinghouse Co., the example. Wreck" was not "THE VALUE OF EVERY PAIR is necessary that we set advent of January Pittsburgh, Pa., visited the Chapter effort to times. With the IS PROVEN BY ITS The Technic has made an will be put in the house during the holidays. WEAR." word, tho it has 16, our old favorite avoid the obnoxious scrap-heap—surely an undeserved and A. T. Arnold, '15, is now mechanical appeared thru oversight on probably unfitting end for one so faithful. engineer for Standard Oil Co., at our part. the Bakersfield, Calif. friends Many efforts have been made by Walk-Over Boot Shop We ask that those of our Institute to C. N. Stevens, '15, is with Moline habit of re- most able poets of the 651 Wabash Ave. who have been in the calamity, but with little Plow Co., Moline, Ill. as Rose Poly stave off the ferring to Rose Tech Substitutions for the words Sam P. Stone Jr., '16, architectural to the effort to overcome success. contribute "we take our whisky clear" have not engineer for his father, Sam P. Stone, of the-undesirable phrase. the use met with general approval. The ef- New Orleans, La. been disappointing. ALPHA CHI SIGMA. of what other en- fect has always Freitag, Weinhardt & Co. As an example of ever reviving our old Several letters have been received schools are doing with their Little hope gineering is left and an air of dank by Iota Chapter during the past few Clubs and Smphony Clubs we stand-by OPPOSITE HOTEL DEMING Glee gloom pervades Old Rose. weeks from brothers who have not reprint the following item from The Our only chance now lies with the been heard from for quite a while. 30-32 North Sixth Tartan, Carnegie Tech: men of old Mr. Harold Isenberg, '09, is con- to Alumni. Surely the iron "Although there is lots of work men who, nected with Morse Bros. & Ehrlich perfection is will not forsake us. These be accomplished before contributed so much of New York City. He writes that of the var- in days gone by, attained in the rendering tradition will not sit most of his time is taken up in keep- Heating, Plumbing, Electrical and both Mandolin and to our wealth of ious selections by allow their song and our ing his son amused. another merit of credit idly by and Glee Clubs, into the discard. We Mr. Joe V. Davidson, '10, has the long list of good song to go Hardware Contractors was added to them to avert the catastrophe branched out into agricultural chem- concerts at the concert given at May- count on about to overtake us. istry and now owns the largest fruit- ESTIMATES view last Friday. farm block in Ohio. Isenberg and CHEERFULLY FURNISHED "Of course there is all reason in the Davidson were the founders of Iota world for the fellows of both clubs Chapter. to do their best so as to repay for the Rolland M. Smith, '15, is connected good meal that the nurses served. with an automobile manufacturing -101%_ ,41Ni NOTE$ concern in Rockford, Ill. He visited Iota during the Goodman's Chapter holidays. E. B. Plott, '15, and Miss C. Ruth E. Dwight Brauns, '15, is with the Swope Nehf Carter were married in Terre Haute, same firm Smith is with. Brauns was Gaberdines Leather Coats November 30. They will make their with the A. E. F. and brought back home in Canton, Ohio. with him a French wife. Mr. and Suede Coats Sheep Lined Coats JEWELERS Carl B. Andrews, '08, is superin- Mrs. Brauns were in Terre Haute tending the construction of a railway during the holidays. Fashion Park Agency Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairing system for a new sugar "central" at E. 0. Poggensee, '14, is traveling San Fernando, Pampanga, P. I. for a chemical firm in St. Louis. His Harold M. Smith, '17, who has been routing carries him thru Missouri, Lee connected with the Bureau of Mines, Kansas and Iowa. He visited the Goodman & Son Max Frank Salt Lake City, Utah, visited the In- chapter during the holidays. 410 WABASH AVE. stitute January 10. Emmitt L. (Red) Miller is with the "The Sole Saver" Cambria Steel Co. at Johnstown, Pa. J. B. Aikman, '87, has resigned as PERSHING'S CHARGE TO THE High-Class Shoe Repairing He is battery foreman in charge of The members of this chapter are office manager of White & Wyckoff three coke batteries and a mud house. AMERICAN TROOPS. Both Phones. We Call for Your Work Mfg. Co., Holyoke, Mass., and is now eagerly looking forward to the 23rd Rose Dispensary, 7th and Cherry. This company makes no effort to re- of January, on which date Mr. R. H. You are now in France to expel an General Manager and Assistant Treas- cover the by-products of the coke in- of Quinn will deliver the first of a ser- enemy that has invaded this beautiful urer the Vermont Talc Co. at dustry, according to Miller. Chester, Vt. ies of lectures on plant management. land. Your first duty is to fight against We Make a Specialty of Quick M. Harold Smith, '18, and Raymond Mr. Quinn is well versed on this sub- this foe and protect our ally. Herbert C. Westfall, '97, Division F. Abbett, '19, were visitors of Iota ject since he has acted more or less You are also here to lift a shield Delivery engineer of the Pacific R. R. Northern Chapter during the holidays. as a booster chemist in the Middle above the poor and weak. You will St. at Paul, has been transferred to West and therefore has worked out be kind therefore, to the aged and to When in a hurry, Telephone us and San Francisco. Iota Chapter of the Alpha Chi Sigma several original problems in plant the invalid. You will be courteous to see how fast our messenger can come. Charles S. Duddleston, '15, has ac- Fraternity was host for a Christmas management. all women, and never have so much cepted a position in the Railway De- Dance given at the fraternity house as an evil thought in your mind. You Arthur Baur's partment of the Westinghouse Electric in North Tenth street on Monday Iota announces the initiation of will be very tender and gentle with and Manufacturing Co. at East Pitts- evening, December 23rd. Fifteen Donald C. Maxwell on January 5th. little children. You will do well, burg, Pa. couples danced to the strains of a jazz K. M. Huston was Iota's delegate therefore, to foreswear the use of all Pharmacy Wilbur Shook, '11, and Miss Helen orchestra during the evening, while to the Sixth Biennial Conclave of liquors. Holt, were married November 19 in punch was served during the inter- Alpha Chi Sigma at Columbus, Ohio, You will do your duty like brave 767 Wabash. Terre Haute, Ind. Indianapolis. missions. December 29, 30 and 31. men. Fear God. Honor your coun- INDIANA ROSE TECHNIC THREE

try. Defend Liberty. Marley-Johnson Co. God have you in His keeping. PERSHING. Drawing Materials Loose Leaf Note Books THE RAISER'S ADDRESS TO HIS Fine Stationery TROOPS WHEN STARTING FOR CHINA IN JULY 1900. 647 Wabash Ave. When you meet the foe you will de- 11=ii!ONNIIMIN. feat him. No quarter will be given, no prisoners will be taken. Let all who fall into your hands be at your Let Holloway mercy. Just as the Huns a thousand years ago, under the leadership of Make Your Attila, gained a reputation in virtue of which they still live in historical tradition, may the name of Germany SCHOOL FOTOS so Tower clock become known in such a manner in China that no Chinaman will ever wound auto- When You Think of Flowers, look askance at a German. matically by 'Electric monorail crane: dare to Motor-generator set mounted one-half horse for hoisting coal. on crane supplying power for Think of THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF power motor. lifting magnet. ENGINEERS. This organization is little known among us. It has already become im- portant, though only two years old, HEINL'S will make itself and as it no doubt felt generally in the future, a brief Electricity-- but clear idea should be obtained 129 South Seventh Street concerning it. Its present avowed purpose is two- the Master Forcein Manufacturing TERRE HAUTE fold; to raise the ethics of the en- gineering profession and to increase rrHE marvels of electricity have revolutionized our manu- the salaries of those engaged in it. facturing Prominent members feel a thearten- industries. With belts and pulleys replaced ing danger in the rapid growth of the by electric motors operating automatic—almost human— Valentine's trade unions toward the closed shop machines, many Electrically-heated glut4pots a slow and tedious process has been elimi- in the technical field. There are, nated. The factory Economical roughly, a million men commonly are used in pattern shops worker's task of yesterday is made Drugstore known as engineers, whose work is and elsewhere. pleasant by his command of this magic power. mechanical or technical. Of Wabash Avenue at 61/2 Street. these, ninety percent belong to the class of The Crane Company's plant at Chicago—electrical through- In the Heart of Greatcr Terre Haute engine operators or mechanics which out—is a class is now extensively unionized. model of industrial efficiency. Its 10,000 horse- Expert fitters of Trusses, Elastic The other ten percent, whose mem- power of dri ting energy is brought by three small wires Hosiery, Abdominal Supporters, True- bers have been alluded to as the non- from a distant power plant. Then electricity fit Arch Lifts and Crutches. Private commissioned officers of the million, drives the fitting rooms. consists of those more properly called machinery which handles the coal for heating,cuts the steel, engineers, yet whose work is details; sifts the sand and sorts the material—in Good Soda and Lunch fact does everything such as draughtsmen, surveyors, and from scrubbing the floor to winding the clock. assistant engineers. It is this body Magnetic sorting, of men, as well the promin- THE as more machine, oper- Such an institution is marvelous—superhuman—made thus ent leaders of the profession, that the ated by a two- American Association aims to or- by the man-multiplying force of electricity. horsepower mo- The General ganize in order to prevent the ultimate Electric Company tor,' separates has been instrumental in effecting this American Restaurant control of the mechanical world by the evolution. First, unions, as it is the present tendency brass from iron. by developing successful electric gener- 807 Wabash Ave. of these men to become unionized. As ating and transmission apparatus to furnish economically to its own organization, the Associa- this modern form of power. Secondly,through many years tion aims at effectiveness but not at of active We Cater to the Student Trade the control of its members nor the co-operation with hundreds of manufacturers, it Special attention to after theatre and employment of any of the discreditable has mastered the art of applying the use of electrical energy after dance parties. means so much used of late by the 0 to a multitude of needs. And finally, through Unions. It does aim, however, to aid branch My Slogan: Better Service without fancy its members in obtaining positions offices and other distributing channels, its products are Prices. which are satisfactory in every way made accessible to all. OPEN ALL NIGHT to all concerned and to obtain better J. B. NICHOLS, Prop salaries for a group or groups of en- gineers in general, anywhere, when such increase is, in truth, needed. Moreover it intends to make the pro- The Only Place of Its Kind fession generally more respected and to keep its members to the ethical General Office Sales Offices in In Town Schenectady.N.Y standard expected in an important large cities' and honorable profession. The Association is a non THE ST. NICK -technical Ill organization for engineers in general, Barber Shop and in contrast to the more familiar M n's Societies maintained by a more ex- Furnishings clusive membership for technical pur- poses such as research work and the llIII 448 North 9th Street compilation of original papers by ex- STANLEY, Proprietor pert members. In addition to the BERT above mentioned objects sought by CLEANING AND PRESSING this Association, it has a more or less CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED social side, at least locally, where Try Us for Your Next Hair Cut chapters or clubs have been organized. Michine operated by motor /Hauling materials with trainzverated About eighty-five cities now have these attached to lamp'socket by electric automobile motors. chapters. scrubs floors. Drawing Inks The fact that so many persons of 95-1091) Eternal Writing Ink little or no real technical ability may Engrossing Ink Besides the usual Taurine Mucilage gain admission may or may not be a table of atomic Photo Mounter Paste disadvantage in some respects; the weights and symbols of the elements, HIGGINS' Drawing Board Paste actual good done and the means used there appears a list of the elements Liquid Paste The New Society Brand Suits and Office Paste to do it may likewise be open to dis- with the date of discovery and the Vegetable Glue, Etc. cussion, especially after further de- names of the discoverers. There is Are the Finest and Best Inks velopments; however, with its pres- also a list of the forms in which the Overcoats are ready for you. and Adhesives. Emancipate ent rate of growth and its ambitious elements appear in nature, a classifi- yourself from the use of cor- activities, the organization will cation of the elements into groups, rosive and ill-smelling inks well and adhesives and adopt the bear attention. A graduated scale of various tables for specific gravity and JOSEPH'S Higgins'Inks and Adhesives standing, privileges, dues, etc., is in temperature comparisons, and tables They will be a revelation to effect to the of weights and you, they are so sweet, clean, cover wide range in ex- measures. well put up and withal so effi perience of members admitted, en- The body of the book is taken up by We call your attention to late shipments just received of cient. At Dealers Generally. gineering students are included. short discussions on each of twenty CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs. common basic elements and with the New Silk Shirts New Cheney Ties 271 Ninth St..Brooklyn, N. Y. corresponding synonyms for their Branches: London, Chicago New Suits New Overcoats nook neview compounds. There is also a list of miscellaneous synonyms and a cross We would be glad to show you, come in. INORGANIC CHEMICAL SYMBOLS index of chemical terms. AND OTHER USEFUL CHEMICAL The book is full of interesting and Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, DATA. useful data and it will, no doubt, prove THORMAN & SCHLOSS Haberdashiers By Elton R. Darling, M.C., Ph.D. of considerable value to the student 666 Wabash Ave. Both Phones 137 WALOORF D. Van Nostrand Company. of chemistry. 100 pp. Price $1.00. Indiana's Finest Store Industrial chemistry has introduced THE NEW GEOLOGY. such a large number of chemical col- Down in my cellar I've a mine, Order Drawing Instruments Now loquialisms into its language that Though scientists would hold Cigars - Billiards - Soda chemists, young ones particularly, That in such soil there is no sign are often put to some trouble to find Of anything like gold. For Prompt Delivery Across from Terminal Arcade the true chemical meaning of many But if they have the price to pay, terms used in "the trade." In this door I'll teach those "gents" new arts— One west of American book the author aims to provide a See Reibel '21 Theatre. I'll prove that in my cellar clay ready way out of this maze of chemi- I have gold-bearing quarts. cal colloquialisms. K & L Drawing Instruments and Slide Rules 1111•11111111111MMINIIIMIIMIMMENIIIIIIIMM —Life. FOUR ROSE TECHNIC .111•MP TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Continued from Page 1 the Children's Hospitals connected with the University mentioned the Germans held them under their above. The sum that he wanted on brutal power? What did they find his ar- rival was small—a hundred thousand when, at last, they came home? Read dollars—yet he has worked six SCHONEFELD the story of the occupation of Lille, the months WM. without collecting more than a frac- AM DEPORTATIONS, the obscene IC out- N THEATRE tion of it. We rages, the Americans have many ONE WEEK.. DRUGGIST wilful destruction, not of calls to give for private property, good causes, still we Starting Next but also of the in- have not yet come Sunday dustrial plants to "the bottom• of Seventh St. and Big Four R. R. on whose efficiency the bag." Our the workers "University drives" depend for their living. must not and shall MAIY 7PICKFDIZD Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, It was the not fail. But it "sabotage" of a city life. will help, not hinder Of 157 factories their success if IN working in 1914 we aid a sister University Note Books, Etc. only seven or eight whose en- are now in opera- dowment perished in tion; the others the war. Re- "PIOLALAICANTIVA are still in their gut- member that to people " ted condition who have lost and awaiting machinery everything the figures from published in F'rom The F'amous Novel America. our press concerning the drives must aMMIIIIIIIIIE6126•111111111111151MMIZIEEMEr• 11111111111O11 111111 "Nine . out of ten children in Lille appear tantalizing. show signs of tuberculosis," writes It is confidently Get Your Hair Cut at the Colonel Mygatt of the American Red hoped that the Cross. Alumni of all the American Univer- sities Great Northern Barber Shop "The Lille will respond. Send your con- children have suffered tribution, during four years in large or small—a dollar a way that Am- keeps a Sam H. Sterchi Opposite Big Four Station erican children have child in hospital two days— never suffered," to the SUITS PRESSED, 50c writes an American Lille Fund, care of Henry woman, Mrs. Clews Woodsie D. Fuqua, Prop. Duryea, who & Co., Bankers, 15 Broad St., Ukes, knows whereof she New Guitars, speaks. York. Give the name of your But the hospitals, especially own the children's hospitals, University or college in this Mandolins, are so poor country. You that they cannot always will like to read it some WM. JENNEY give even day, inscribed codliver oil free. Yet Lille on the wall of the Uni- is trying versity of Lille. Jewelry and Musical bravely to go on. She has not lost heart, although she has lost almost Merchandise Bicycles everything else. In the recent elec- The tions, Lille Fund Committee consists the men of Lille, by an over- of 1104 Wabash Avenue 1104 whelming Marshal Foch, Cardinal Gibbons, NEW PHONE 617 majority, voted against Admiral Bolshevism. Sims, William Howard Taft, But they need to be President helped. Nicholas Murray Butler, 330 Wabash Their children must be cared Henry Avenue TERRE HAUTE, IND. for. Van Dyke, and James Byrne. The Committee possesses Prof. Ernest Dimnet, a distinguish- a rare auto- graph letter of Marshal ed scholar and churchman of France, Foch, a whole page Fall Hats who represents Yale in Paris and re- entirely from his hand, which it For cently was Lowell lecturer in Boston, will be glad to donate to a responsive Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine has come New and becoming Fall Hats and to America to ask aid for American University or College. Caps now ready. Clothes, Stetson Shoes, Emerson Meet me bareheaded. Shoes, Stetson and other Stylish BILL CODY °BOON Hats, go to Vol,. I "All Contributions Cheerfully Accepted" No. 6 715 Wabash Ave. Prof. A. A. Faurot, who has been The Eminent savant, Prof. Samuel TUNE BROTHERS deeply interested in Spiritualism dur- Berry, has just published a statement ing the past year, hopes to start a in which he predicts the end of the 5th and Wabash Packard Bond Pianos class in this & subject with the new world to be close at hand. Prof. Brunswick Phonographs term. This course will start with in- Berry bases his opinion structions upon two in Ouija Board manipula- coincident facts either of which tion and he terminate with spirit rap- explains is ample grounds for BRUNSWICK SHOP pings. such a Prof. Faurot is quite an artist conclusion. The occurences are at the most 527 Wabash Ave. Ouija Board, it-being'rumored unusual and the fact that that they oc- before grading each paper he curred on the same day is singularly consults it. After teaching for a score remarkable. The first of these events of years, he has found the message ROSE is that on January 6, every student was POLYTECHNIC Buy the Best— of the board to correspond exactly to present in the Sophomore Calculus KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES his final grade in every case. class, and the second is that Prof. For Sale by Hathaway wore a new collar. CARL WOLF The glowing embers of the bitum- FASHION NOTES. 629 Wabash Avenue inous coal were slowly dying in the Ear muffs are not INSTITUTE to be worn in grate. Before it in the ruddy light, sat class this year. a fair girl and on his knees before her Lavender suspenders are proving Founded by Chauncy Rose knelt the at Terre Haute, Indiana, 1874. figure of a young disciple of quite popular among the smarter set Doc Johonnott. at the Swope Block. Virgil Morris is A ERMISCH "Darling," quoth he, "many clock- an exponent of this fashion. College of Engineering wise revolutions has my chronometer Offers a SCIENTIFIC My Cleaner registered since first my cardiac or- At a recent meeting of the Athletic EDUCATION, based on Mathematics, gan quivered at the sight of your Association, the members elected the Modern Languages, Physical Sciences and Drawing, beauteous face. I have long desired coaches for the following year. The with °LEANS to cast myself at your feet with a body deserves credit for the rare thorough instructions in the Principles and LOTHES velocity of the square root of 2gh judgment and absolute lack of par- Practices of and beg you to be my own little poten- tiality. The officers chosen are, Foot- LEANER tiometer. Hysteresis is all that has re- ball Coach, Donald C. Maxwell; Track strained me." Coach, Prof. Thomas, and Baseball Mechanical Electrical, Both Phones. coach, Bill Bryan. Civil, "Darling," said she in a sweet over- We call and deliver. tone, "our affection draws us together Architectural, and Chemical like electric charges of opposite sifin." BOOK REVIEW. "The Convex Atmosphere of the As he stooped to kiss her, the youth Planets," by Prof. Flunkem Flat. Engineering slipped a beautiful Newton's ring This book was published in Novem- The Progressive Chautauqua upon her finger and their lips meeting, ber 1896. It consists of 3964 pages. FACULTY they Course For Children exchanged an osculatory salute The author seems to know his sub- alonz the X axis. C. LEO MEES, Ph. D., President Price 45c per set, post paid. ject. It is a good book. Emeritus. JOHN WHITE, Ph. D., Acting President, Professor of Chemistry. L. D. SMITH ONE QUART—$20. THE CUT-UP. JAMES A. WICKERSHAM, Four gills one M. A. Professor of Languages. Agent pint; two pints one A great cut-up is Old Man Hill MALVERD quart; four quarts A. HOWE, C. E., Professor Emeritus 673 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. one gallon; one He's always braggin"bout his son Bill, Engineering. of Civil and Architectural gallon one quarrel; one quarrel two Who don't drink likker and never will, ARTHUR S. HATHAWAY, fights; two fights four policemen; B. S., Professor of Mathematics. Ner chaw terbaccer, Great boy, Bill! JOHN B. PEDDLE, M. E., four policeman one magistrate; one Professor of Machine Design. THE STONE STUDIO FRANK C. WAGNER, M.A, Professor magistrate one month.—London Tit He never stays out late at night, of Mechanical and Electrical Engi- Bits. neering. High-Class Portraits. All •Work And flirty gals give him a fright, EDWIN S. JOHONNOTT, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Guaranteed. He never cusses as most boys will, ROBERT L. Juliet: Elizabeth McCORMICK, C. E., Professor of Mechanics is taking domes- Ner spends his money—Great boy, fessor in and Associate Pro- 6511/2 Wabash Ave. tic science this year. Civil Engineering. Bill! HAROLD A. THOMAS, C. Rosamund: Does she do much E., Professor of Hydraulics and Associate Professor sewing? in Civil Engineering. He never causes pain er sorrow, Juliet: CARL WISCHMEYER, M.S., Professor of Huh! She doesn't even mend And he'll be three months old tomor- Shop Management and Associate her ways.—Ex. Professor of Machine Design. row.—Ex. WILLIAM D. WEIDLEIN, B. S., Capt. Engineers, U. S. A.; Professor of Mili- J.M.Bigwood &Son Manson—My tary Science and Tactics. father says to always Prisoner's Friend: Why did you CLARENCE think before I C. KNIPMEYER, B. S., Associate Professor Electrical speak. commit bigamy? neering. of Engi- WATCHMAKERS Engelhard—Doesn't he want you to Prisoner: I think divorce is wrong, ALBERT A. FAUROT, M. A., Associate talk at all? madam.—Life. Professor in Languages and Librarian. ALFRED T. CHILD, M. A., Associate Professor in Chemistry. AND ORION New Phone 265-R L. STOCK, B. S., Assistant Professor in Drawing and Architectural JEWELERS Design. ROBERT R. SELLERS. C. E., Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Fred W.Kramer Engi neering. Civil Eyes Tested Free By Registered ERROL L. FOX, B. A. Optician. BARBER Instructor in Chemistry. SHOP MRS. S. P. BURTON, Registrar. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. 28 S. Seventh St. Terre Haute, Ind. MRS. ETHEL McCULLOUGH,Assistant Librarian.