, ) I

I I A Record of Official Continuous News Service Undergraduate News Organ For 46 Years of M. I. T.

Vol. XLVII-No. 50 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1927 Complimentary Issue

'- ' F _ __ i --- , , - F-R-AMED PICTUREI MMM FRME ICUEPicturaIePotteWhchJpa Which Japan FRESHMEN MUST WEAvl R TIES OF PRESENI~TED M.1. T-· Presented to M. 1.T. V nu~ irA n XTY0 T A 11V -I I- I'Wv I T LT IP T1 k U Pn k V TAIP IDDA~1r DIS JArANb NAY I I LAK014lkL A1MUJ UKAMI I VlVVAXIU VT Gift Is Given As Tribute Tol What The Institute Has Done for Japan PAIN QF BEING REPORTED

Irl9 IN iLOBBY - - NOW HANGING FRESHMEN ARE Tu Fifty Japanese Midshipmen To A Complimentary Issue Make Inspection Tour BUY STRIPED TIES This Morning T HE first, second, and third issues of THE TECH will AS THEY REGISTER be distributed free to the undergraduates so that they Rear-Admiral Osami Nagano, Com- the paper has to Squad- may have an opportunity to see what manding the Japanese Training The paper is crammed full of "live wire" now in the Boston Harbor, pre- offer them. All Men Registered In Class of ron, News, Sports, and Intercollegiate News. It is through sented a framed picture, the gift of Official and 1931 Are Subject to --- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the undergraduate Notice Column that all the the Imperial Japanese Navy to the I- New Rules I Activity notices are given out. By reading THE TECH newly erected dormitory group with WELCOME FRESHMEN are informed of everything that is happening around the following message from Captain you AT MEETING TODAY the Institute and always on time. WILL COST ONE DOLLAR Komachi of the Imperial Japanese Subscriptions will be on sale in the main lobby and at Navy, A. D. C. to the Minister of the All members of the Class of 1931 the business office, room 302 Walker Memorial, beginning Navy. andI transfer students will assemble in all of next week. The "Hey frosh! Whllere's your tie?" Room 10-250 today at 3 o'clock where Monday and continuing through imperial Navy Department, Tokio. rate is $2.50. As single copies sell for five cents each will be the -arcry of the ulpperclass- August 30th, 1927. they will be officially welcomed by Dr. men as the new freshman rules go Mr. O. B. Denison Harry M. Goodwin '90, Dean of Grad- and there will be 92 issues throughout the year you will Chayles L. into effect tomorrow. The ties will be Mass. Inst. Technology uate Students, Professor save $2.10 by subscribing NOW. SUBSCRIBE AT of the Faculty, sold to the freshmen today as they Cambridge A, Mass., U. S. A. Norton '93, Chairman ONCE. Dear Sir: and Professor Harold E. Lobdell '17, file out of the laboratories after ob- In token of appreciation of the Im- Assistant Dean. t taining their registration material. talks will be brief and will -- -- perial Japanese Navy for what the The serve to inform the new students wvhat The trice of the ties, which are card- Technology has, through the Technol- inal and gray diagonally striped. will ogy men in the service, done for the their attitude toward Technology FRESHMEN THROW New Uniforms Are Navy, a framed picture, as a present to should be and wherein the Institute be one dollar. the newly-erected dormitory, has been differs from other schools. All men registei ed as of the Class entrusted to Rear-Admiral Osami Na- SOPHS IN WATERI Now on Hand For of 1931 are subject to those new fresh- gano, commanding the Training Squad- man rules. The rules were adopted ron, which is expected to visit the Bos- Freshman Cadets Two Hundred Mien for the purpose of bringing about a ton Harbor sometime in the coming IDiscussions At Freshman Camp September. Include Leather Puttees and more congenial spirit at the Institute, The gift, though trivial, will, I hope, Help New Men Become To Be Housed In Belt,, Overseas Cap and and of fostering interest in Technol- serve to voice what oureTechnology Assimilated ogy among the entering- class. Con- men gratefully cherish in their hearts New Dorm Units M. I. T. Shield for the Technology where they were sequently, the rules do not include inspired with what the institution Writh the cold water of Lost Lake as measures which are merely for the stands for. II$900,000 Building Program their invitation the Class of 1931 drew Technology's freshman cadet corps purpose of humiliating the first year pic- first blood il Technology's annual As to the exact position of the May Be Complt eted By will present an entirely new and up- men. The rules are as follows: ture, I leave the whole matter to your Sophomore-Freshman feud yesterday to-date appearance this year, for the discretion. Spring of Nex-t Year morning when they aroused the four Department of Military Science and Must Wear Regulation Ties Camp Yours very truly, Sophomores who are attending Tactics has announced the arrival of 1. All freshmen should wear regu- IIMassapoag by completely submerging Four new buildings approximating a new uniforms for officers and men. lation ties, four-in-hand, with cardinal (Signed) W. KOMAKI, them until bubbles were seen floating Distribution will begin today in readi- cost of a million dollars and low in and gray stripes. These should be on the top. ness for the first drill Wednesday worn when on the Institute grounds Captain of the Imperial Japanese theII process of construction, will soon Robert J. Joyce '28, business man- afternoon. from the day classes begin until the Navy, A. D. C. to the Minister of adornI the grounds of Technology. the ager of the Musical Clubs, was The new freshmen uniform is fea- of Junior Week. These ties the Navy. They include two dormitory units freshmen's first objective but he per- beginning beingI built adjacent to the '93 dorm, tured by white shirt and black tie, are to be sold on registration day by Admiral Nagano and his Aides suaded them that the Sophomores khaki blouse with roll collar in place the Freshman Rules Committee, and theI Homberg infirmary immediately should be the recipients of their devil- visited the Institute Friday morning inI the rear of the medical offices. and of the former tight-collar coat, leather after that by the Coop. try. Consequently the four attending belt instead of the former web belt, and in the absence of President theI Guggenheim Aeronautical Labora- expected to speak Sophomores, D. Tullis Houston, presi- over- 2. Freshmen are toryI facing Massachusetts Avenue. leather puttees and regulation of the faculty and to Samuel W. Stratton, presented their dent of the Class of 1930, Theodore A. seas hat. Buttons and insignia will to all members With the two dormitory units ex- tip their hats to the President of the gift to Orville B. Dennison '11, Alumni Riehl, manager of Freshman Advisors, be of -ilt instead of the f ormer dull pecting to be completed within the Howard S. Gardner. Jr., president of Institute and the Dean. Secretary. Fifty or more of the Jap- II next few months, a pressing need of bronze. On the right lapel of the the Quadrangle Club, and Theodore 3. Freshmen arc expected to say Technology gradually disappears. Two blouse will be worn the torch emblem anese midshipmen will be the guests photographer for THE "Hello" to all students they meet on students will be housed in the Lewenberg, of the R. O. T. C. together with a card- of the Institute on a tour of inspec- hundred TECH. the Institute grounds. new units, while an additional five inal and gray metal shield bearing the tion Monday morning. hundred men will be accommodated Denny Talks on Fraternities M. I. T. insignia. 4. Freshrmen should not loiter For the next three days the picture by the buildings to be erected in the Arriving, at the camp about 4:45 This innovation comes as the result around the Main Lobby, or sit on the will be on exhibition in the main near future and which will complete o'clock Friday afternoon, the 150 men of persistent work on the part of benches in the Lobby. If the fresh- lobby. It is about three feet by four the proposed quadrangle. refreshed themselves by a dip in the Colonel Harold E. Cloke, head of the men win Field Day, this restriction Department at the shall be abandoned. feet over all and hand made of silk. Dormitory Units cool lake. After stlpper the upper- Military Science The setting is that of a wild duck (Continued on Page 4) Institute. The dormitory project is being - - Rules Committee Formed flying in the moonlight. The silk almost wholly by alumni and the figure of the duck financed .5 Administration of the above constituting alumni classes. The move to provide is so finely worked as to give an exact rules shall be delegated to a Fresh- more housing facilities for students man Rules Committee which shall likeness of feathers. ed thousand was begun by the hundz consist of the vice-president of the In- dollar gift of Charles Hayden '90,'a stitute Committee as ex-officio chair- York banker, and fol- T. E. N. ON SALE BY prominent New man; two Juniors, one of whom shall lowed by a like contribution from the be the president of the Junior Class; OCTOBER FIFTEENTH I Class of 1901. Dean Alfred E. Burton, four Sophomores one of whom shall chairman of the Dormitory Fund Com- be the president of the Sophomore has been instrumental in rais- be on mittee, Class; two freshman section leaders. Tech Engineering News will I than half a million dollars the stands October 13 or 15. The first ing more The Junior and three Sophomores t the con- issue will contain much very interest- Lor the proposed quadrangle, shall be appointed by the vice-presi- struction of the two units being the ing material. Leading articles are on I dent of the Institute Committee, the his successful ef- the U. S. Bureau of Standards, the bal- immediate result of presidents of the Sophomore and Jun- new units, which are now ancing of rotating bodies, the electricIIforts. The ior Classes subject to the ratification drive transmission for motorbusses, three stories high, are of fireproof re- of the Institute Committee. inforced concrete with gray brick and the detection and elimination off 6. When an upper-classman or a engine noises. walls and limestone trimmings similar to the design of the Class of 1893 freshman sees.another freshman vino I-,,___ building. late the above rules, he shall imme- F diately inform the Freshman Rules Welcome, Ye Scribes!t Richard Homberg Infirmary Committee by dropping a card or a A framework directly back of the slip of paper in an Institute mail box, THE TECH Needs You medical offices will soon take form in stating the rule violated, and the date the next two months as a four story of violation. When four violations reported against one fresh- Wednesday afternoon THE structure at a cost of $150,000 and will have been TECH will act as host to all be known as the R ichard Homberg man, he shall be sent a summons to men, especially freshmen and Memorial Infirmary. Plans of the appear before the Committee. completed building call for four exami- 7. Enforcement of the rules is at transfers, who are interested in Ii journalistic work. At a meeting nation rooms, eight dressing rooms, a the discretion of the Freshman Rules at 5 o'clock in Walker Memorial physician's office, a waiting and re- Committee. the work of the various depart- cording room, a first-aid room, X-ray, ments of the paper wil be ex- ,dental and dark rooms, several wards, CALENDAR plained and speakers will point an emergency operating room, a kit. out the advantages to be derived .chen and sterilizing room, and a par- from activity participation. The tially enclosed solarium for convales- Monday, Sept. 26 meeting is open to all and those cent treatment. The infirmary will Registration Day. be in no sense a hospital but a building 3:00-Meeting of freshman class, Room attending are under no obliga- 10-250. tion to joir the organization. for the care of student health at Tech- nology. Tuesday, Sept. Z7 Besides training in actual writ- 9.00-New freshman rules go into effect. ing,Jthe paper.-has departments Guggenheim Aeronautical Building 4:00-Meeting of freshman football candi- for those interested in business dates on Tech Field. a millio practises. Smokes will be pro- Approximately a qu arter of Wednesday, Sept. 28 vided. dollars will be spent on the new ae~ro- C5:00-THE TECH mass meeting, Walker nautical structure, funds for which 5:00-CrwMemorial. Room 3-370. I i (Continued on Page 4) Can You KeepCan You A~lAll KeeB TkreeT }ree ofoh TheaaT hem Going~j500-CrewGoing? mass meeting, II 0 1 7 a PA RE- Two T H F T FAC H -Monday, September 26, 1927 JFa = A vv to A LA- AL; OA1 m l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I The residents of a dormitory at Co- S a g g~~~~--. .. Official News t I A Record of I iH I Play Directory| lumbia University have posted signs over all tgas jets in the building ask. i Continuous I THE TECH u hils,students to turn off the gas when, m News Service ~~~~~ ~~~~Undergra6=aes STAGE COLON IAL: "Pardon Me."1-With Clar- they have finished committing suicide, I0 for 46 years i ~BOOK LIST. ence 'Nordstromn. as the fumes are very obnoxious to the m COPLEY: "Murray Hill."-A fine com- men who are trying to die by drinking m I edy. college, students 0 HOLLIS: "The Barker."1-A big success. poison. In another m MAJESTIC: "Is He Guilty."-Enters its to check all their guns at E INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY KNIGHTS OF THE DESERT, by W. are required MAiSSACHUSETTS last Nveek;. the registrar's office because the shoot. D. Hoffman. A. C. McClure and Co. "Broadway."-New York PLYMOUTH: disturbs those who may 381 pages. $2.00. nightlife; excellent play. ing at night !mi MANAGING BOARD OFFICES OF TH E TECH SH U BE RT: " My Pri ncess. "-Fair oper- wrant to sleep. I Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass. Mystery, romance and adventure etta. I6 P. 13.Ruch '28 ...... General Manager and Editorial-Room 3, Wallier, latest novel ST. JAMES: "What Is Your Husband News simplyI pack Mr. Hoffman's Doing."-An amusing farce. 3 G. I.Chatffeld '28 ...... Editor Telephone Univ. 70299 .1-of the West. It is a fast-moving yarn TREMONT: "Honeymoon Lane-"-Good Horseback riding has been added to E Wtalker, m Business-Room 302, cowpuncher fresh from musical comedy. the womenl's physical education cur. a J. A. Parks, Jr. '28 ...... Business Manager Univ. 7415 Iof a "sheik" Telephone college, who wins first prize in a rodeo, WILBUR: "What a Man."-With Lynne riculum at Ohio State University. Printer's Telephone-HAN cock 8387 I Overmann. i fallsj in love with the half owner of an SCREEN ASSOCIATE BOARD SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEAR easternI "dude" ranch, and succeeds in and "We're W. W. Young '213 ...... Newvs Editor Published every Monday, Wednesday and becomingI involved in a wholesale FENWAY: "Soft Cushions" FOR during the College clear A ll Gam blers. "-Douglas MacLean. SUBSCRIBE J. G. Sullivan '29 ...... Sports Editor Friday rustlin-I outfit. Like all Wild West at the METROPOLITAN: "One Woman To An- Entered as Seconld Class Matter novels,I the heroine, Jane Edgeworth, other," also Paul Whiteman. It. H. Blair '29 ...... Features Editor Boston Post Offfice THE TECH TODAY '299...... Treasurer iis oppressed by some ruffians who act STATE: "The Road to Romance."1- A. C. Pforzheirner LMembzer Eastern Intercollegiate Ramon IN-ovarro. G. F. Palmer '29 ...... Circulation Manager_ Newvspaper Association asI ranch cowboys on the dude ranch toI cover up their operations ill stealing I I a terrible beast horses.I They procure Po EDITORIAL DEPARTM ENT BUJSI NESS DEPARTM ENT waho kills at one stroke for the purpose -~~~~~~~~~lti Is twg-n Editorial Board annihilating their enemies; the 1 Treasury Department of N EW E NGaLA ND' S LA R GES T TRU ST C OMPANY: D. Y. Bradshawv "28 Wh. W. FHoppe '28 identity of this death-dealing Machine, A. P. Morell. ' 28 F. L. 1\,cGuanle '28 Assistant Treasurer which is not disclosed till the latter H. Rouse '29 H. T. Gerry ''29 E. L. Welcyng ' 28 1K. D. ]Beardsley '29 part of the story, furnishes the mys- Staff Photographers Staff tery elemenet. C. J. LeI~el G. T. Leivenberg '30 hero, like all west- I G. Sm-ith '30 E, L. Krall '30 Ross Joyce, the NEWS AND SPORTS ern heroes, is the big, powerful, LN DE PA RTM ENTS Circulation Department smooth-shaven variety, dresses himself EAT ETNGLANID'S Night Editors in the height of fashion, and simply G. R. Tarninosian '28 E.. T. Wise "&8 Staff breaks all the female hearts ill his . L. C. Hamlin '29 ML. Brimuberg '29S D. W. Diefendorf '30 D. Giller '30 proximity. His fellow pllnchlers, News Writers G. KV.Lister '30 A. Lathainl, Jr. '30 I Akers, Marty, and "Ha-ha," W. J. Danziger '29 1'. T. Glynn '30 "Slick-ear" LARGEST D. T. Houston '30 M. Male ' 9 furnish the comedy with their a-%vk- Assistant Sports Editor Advertising D:epartment ward movements in the presence -of C. J. Bernhardt '28 Assistant Managers the fair sex. Sports Writer '28 With mystery, romance and adven- L. Verveer, Jr. '30 D. AI. Sturznickxle R. Al. Swain '29 TRUST COM\PANY ture packing the pages of ''Knights of Re porters F. C. F~ahnestock '30 L. Seron '29 Staff the Desert," it turns out to be a lively, 1,. N. Gonzalez '30 G. P. Wadsworth '30 IS. A. .1%oss '30 H. B. Preble '30 blase novel of the desert, somewhat L. R. Moses '29 Cz. Connable, '30 ,J. Guerrieri '30 IR. H. Haberstroh '301 Ibetter written than a great deal of this so-called "western stuff." It is a novel St 7ourtDoor which we highly re- In charge of this issue: William W. Young '29 of light reading, ommend to anyone who has the blood of adventure surging through his FRESHMAN RULES Iveins, or the spirit of romance in his heart. The Uptown Office of the Old Colony R. H. B. 'WE HAVE heard a great deal of favorable comment from I Trust Company at Massachusetts and Com- both freshman and upperclassmen relative to the new I freshman rules which go into effect tomorrow. A number of I AS WE SEE THE monwealth Avenues, just over Harvard new men have expressed the sincere opinion that such rules tBridge, a are just what we need here at the Institute to pep things up MCOVIES offers to Technology students a little and help to remove the "big white factory" idea which ...... I complete banking service in their own has often been expressed in the past. I It would be too much to expect that the rules would be com- FENWAY t neighzborkhood. Here you can transact your pletely successful in their first year, but at the same time we II can lay a very good foundation this year for years to come. "Soft Cush ionis" with Douglas Mac- banking business without hurrying; or drop If the rules work out as planned, there is no question that they Lean. will be of very definite value. The prime purpose of the rules "We're All Gamblers" with Thomas in on your way to or from your classes, is to imprlove that well-discussed something which we call MeIghan. school spirit. Technology has suffered often in the past be- The pro-ram for the first three (lays rooms or fraternity, without inconvenience. cause of the fact that too many of its students have looked at this theatre is headed by "Soft upon their undergraduate years with a sort of bargain counter Cushions," a rather humorous and ex;- We shall be glad to have you pay us a one which has attitude, and during those years, which should have been ciling production, us show you the attractive fea- the best four years of their lives, they have been satisfied to proved good entertainment to maniy visit and let exchange time, money and hours of study for only a diploma quite some time ago. Douglas Mac- tures designed for your comfort and cone and the knowledge of certain scientific facts. True, this is our Lean, playing the part of a ''Doulglas prime purpose for being here and our vocation for the pres- Fairbanks," seems to draw most atten- venience. ent, but there is a very noticeable lack of interest in the un- tion. As a highwayman in old Turkey dergraduate activities which we have. this youngster can give a few pointers The freshman rules were formulated with these things par- to New Yorki's best. Later his clever amount in the minds of the committee. They tried to draw mind is turned to romance, he buys a Uptown Office up the regulations in such a way as to increase undergraduate beautiful slave girl, and through his spirit, especially in the entering class, without imposing upon slyness saves her from the Sultan's the first year men in a humriliating manner. Their plan may harem; finally after many difficulties require improvement, but the biggest thing it needs now is his love belongs to the Great Allah a strong backing by the upperclassmen in order that its merits and himself. Although the production may be tried out. We believe that the Classes of 1928, :1929, was probably meant to be a sidle-split- COMPANY and 1930 have a big opportunity to enliven the undergraduate ter, its poinlt was not entirely reached. IRUSTr atmosphere around the Institute. "We're All Gamblers," with. Thomas M~eig-han, is a rather exciting produe- 83 Massachusetts Avenue tionl and short enought to be wvell ap IPreciated. THE LIGHT OF PROGRESS II T HAT a univer sity's understanding of progress may b e I judged accurately by its building program has long been a I recognized fact. Without expansion and development a school will soon become a relic of past generations, useless in such a period of advance as now exists, for it is only with constant change that an institution of higher learning can keep pace .with the times. M. I. T. has for years been recognized as the best the coun- try can off er in the way of technical education, and it is through such progress that the Institute continues to hold its own. This fall returning students are greeted with three large projects of being ready already well, Linder way, with good promise I lfor uise by the first of the next school year. *r",--1 t - -,--:: The two new dormitory sections are but a part of the final quadrangle that will take care of eight hundred students, thus eliminating eventually one of Technology's long-felt needs. Men will no longer be required to room in various parts of Cambridge and Boston, and "brown-bag" back and forth to school each day, but will have instead a greater opportunity to mingle with their classmates. 4 1 In the Guggenheim Aeronautical building Technology is de- veloping one of the first laboratories in the country to be de- voted solely to this latest of engineering sciences. The in- terest already shown in Course XVI promises well for the future Q 4 An Per I of aviation study at M. I. T., and the hundreds of thousands of dollars -needed to build and equip the laboratories will by no means have been spent in vain. 4X~ J ' IJear As for the new Homberg Infirmary, its completion will not only put the Institute on a par with the most modern of pres- ent-day colleges, but will give students away from ho me the best of attention during serious illness that the medical world can offer. It i's through such improvements as this that Tech- nology proves its intense interest in the physical as well as the m ental welfare of its student body, and puts a hu man touch to its effort to produce the highest type of technical graduate. I

I, , Mionday, September 26, 1927 TH`~E TECH~ ~ Page Three - I _ I--- ATA - -E - -TECH

BIG MASr MEEI TO OEN MTRE ASONf HILL~~~~~~~~~~DAER WILLAN BEI OKATiOC

.T..I I dCABOT MEDALS FOR BRIGHTI OUTLOOK LAST YEAR AWARDED STUDY LAMPS DRIVE STARTS FOR At Prices Better Than Student FOR THIS YEAR'S Given Yearly to Men Improving Discounts The Most Physically $1.89 up VARSITY OARSMk4EN HILL AND DALERS Large Selection The Cabot Medal awards for the AS SEASON OPENS year 1926-1927 have >,one to the follow- BACK BAY hni, men in the class of 1930: Frederick ELECTRIC SHOP Mitany Varsity Veterans and All (;. Suhr, Russell Fanning, Maxim W. Technology's rowing season breaks away 'o a real start today of Last Fall's Frosh Team Firthl, Irving F. Delahanty and Reuben 177 Mass. Avenue with the opening of the annual fall campaign for crew candi- Roseman. Honoroable mention was BOSTON Are Returning made as follom-s: I-i. G. Friedman, dates. The crew drive will reach its high peak on Wednesday Hughl Ressler, Joseph Goodvin, A. B. Electrical and Radio Supplies mass meeting will be held in Room 3-370 at Open Mon., W~ed. and Sat. Eves. when a monster TO PRACTICE THIS WEEK I Deyarmand and Ralph E. Maw. five o'clock. Coach Bill Haines, Captain Malmquist, of the Var- Each year bronze medals, the gift of Knight and Manager the late Samuel Cabot '70, are given to sity, last season's second captain, Ernie track and will head the list of speakers for the midweek pep-up W7Tith Oscar Hedluncd, the five members of the freshman Thomas cross country coach due baclk at the class who shows the greatest physical meeting. A booth will be maintained C.Institute today, it is expected that impl ovement as indicated by the in the Main Lobby on Tuesday, 'Wed- have experienced men to draw from to physical examinations and as shown Joe things will begin to liven tip at the ALLEN STATIONERY CO. nesday, and Thursday of this week, fill out his Varsity boat as only t: by class -%vorh in Plysical Training. and likely Hammond and Les Tappan of the Jay Cross country 103 Massachusetts Ave., Boston and all experienced oarsmen track house very soon. Accurate measuremlents are taken will be singled out Vees are not returning this Fall, be- I looking newcomers running is the first major sport of of the men enterin-g ,Physical Training Opp. Mass. Station report to the boathouse sides there ale several promising men and urged to the season to get under way and as a at the first of the year. At the close where prices are lower than for Fall practice. from last year's Freshman crew. Trade either the of the year, measui ements are taken Prospects Good If experience means anything, the result all candidates for DISCOUNTS light Varsity crew should repeat its freshman or Varsity team will be ex- and a comparison made with those Prospects for the coming Spring sea- performance of two seasons ago of talken at the beginning of the year. A1 Kinds of Loose Leaf Books pected to report on Tech Field early son are brighter than at any other winning the theoretical intercollegiate this week. _ . , Drawing Materials, Record Books Copeland time since Technology boasted -of a championship as only George I This season the Cardinal and Gray 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT crew. Of last year's Varsity eight wvill be missing, leaving Straat, Nopew- have an unusually strong squad of hill which defeated Princeton and Penn, man, Jamison, Jackson, MacKusick, and dalers. There will be at least sev- will be given to every student on I Harvarrd Trust Tittman, Kelsey, Malmquist, Dolben, Captain Nichols, Gibbons, and Cox- en veterans returning from last years Fountain Pens of all Knight, Zurwelle, and coxswain Karas swain Bullock from which Coach Ce- Standard Makes team. Pete Kirwin, captain of the are back to take their old seats in this dric Valentire can pick his 150-lb. team, will have real support il aid- Company year's boat. Coach Bill Haines will crew. Denny Dearle, Tech's premier ing him to lead a championship Tech- 150-lb. coxswain of two seasons ago, nology team. Norm McClintock, one vill be back at the boathouse and eli- of the best distance men to come to gible for this year's crew. The Frosh the Institute in recent yeai s, should 15H0-lb. eight of last season is returning be one of the mainstays of tle squad. intact and will be out fighting for Others who will help complete the _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ places in the Varsity 150-lb. boat. team are Atorthen, Mitclell, Robinson, More Men Eligible DeFazio, and Bennet, together with Alen from the ineligible crewi which some very promising pr ospects from ro-wed for a month (Turing the Spring last year's frosh outfit such as Her- will be eligible this year for Varsity herts, Adams, Berry, and Dunlap. competition and Coach Haines expects Last Fall the varslty hal rriees an- to make Varsity material out of most nexed third place in tle Ne-i England Member Federal Reserve Systemn of them. meet but this will c ertainly be bet- u a. Your Store Coach Haines and his assistants vill tered this year. IN~jtil Allison -Wfills STUDENT ACCOUNTS devote their personal attention this iof Bates and Taylor of Maine both SOLICITED oars- -%ieel; to lle . and l nex;Derienced graduated there appeals at the pres- I B-mikinlg Facilities menl, and tile latter will heave a splen- ent time to le no otller rlunlnel strong Complete did opportullity to p~lace on one of the enough to displace Nor in McClintoek. KENDALL SQUARE varsity or class eights by tulrninlg out Ktirwill, one of the first finishers in to the boathouse ill answ er to this I last years meet drill also Ije a lar d OlFFICE and Get a Dividend -week's crew call. man to defeat. Twbo Mtinates From Techlnology Of course in the National cross - UI __ _ run at Van Cortland Park, Total Assets .1 country $28,000,000 -- I New York, there will be a much stronger field, blit here again the team Sports D~esk is expected to considerably better their SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES JOIN position of last year wlich wvas tenth. _ _ _ ,, ,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 I I- Last fall the Junior class not con- BRANCH tent with having had their full on TECHNOLOGY previous Field Days decided to or- ganize a football team themselves. In their spare time this group of four- FIRST teen or fifteen fellows worked them- Always keep selves into excellent condition and put a team on the field that was a credit to the Institute. This season there is a good chance for some of these a little To get the best results every Tech man should same fellows to further slhows their school spirit by offering their ser- become a member of the "Coop" before he be. vices as coaches to the two lowver gins to buy any of his supplies. It costs one classes. There is a real need for some Edgeworth sort of directors on the field, more dollar to join for one college year. You get a particularly for the frosh than the membership ticket with a number. Tell the I. Sophomores whlo have already wvorked on your hip salesman your number every time you buy any. together. thing that costs 25c or more at Technology We regret to say that there will he Branch, the Barber Shop or the Main Store no "Buck" Shotts to coach this year's yearling eleveii. Last season Shotts at Harvard Square. The total credited to hadl the frosh ollt every afternoonoi your number on June 30 is the amount on Techl Field, putting thleml thrlouzgl profits are their paces, helping them to improve which you get your dividend. The their game ill all all-around mianner, divided among the customers who join. and teaching thema to be thloroughl CLOTHES sp~ortsmell. Credit for the g~oodl showv- for last year's purchases will' Ready-made m Dividend Checks ing of the class of 1930 onl the gridl- be ready for distribution October 13, 1927. iron, should surely tgo to Bllck. Thlis LI Andl Cut to Order yearss business is season lie is engaged as General See- The dividend paid on last retary at Colg-rate Unlivrersity. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY 10%, on cash purchases and 8% on charge pur. STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL From the pl esent appearance ot chases CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED things it would seemn that the incom- ing freshmen will hlave a real task cutl SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. r for "COOP" out for themselves If they hope to r Checks are cashed L defeat the Sophomore eleven on Field :.. a Charge accounts are opened members only. Day. It will be rememb~ered that this r } aggregation gave all excellent ac- D count of themselves on last November 5, tieing the upperclassmen, and hav. The "COOP" is the official source of required ing had the benefit of one seasons l0~r~r~ textbooks and supplies in every course. play together should show to good ad- vantage this fall. I I4 4, $SO*50 ovc"fo Whenl one looks at the host of vet- - arlys TECHNOLOGY BRANCH erans retulrling to the hill andc dale team this year he has good reason to be optimistic. Captain Pete Kir- w~in, one of the hardest worker s on Bearly squad heads the list. Then last Fall's Canols Hair comes Norm McClintock, that long camels Half 10 has cost Harvard Cooperative Society striding boy from Reading who cost already proved himself to be one of $105 $'loo * the best harriers in the country. Go- I. 76 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. .ing down the list we have Worthen, I Bennett, Mitchell, Robinson, and a score of others. Considerable help I c ir will also come from last seasons fresh- t 'II men outfit.. PI . .- Page Four THE TECH Monday, September 26, 1927 i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I = ._. _ _ I TALKS AND SONGS p i' · r··sBI FEATURE AT CAMP Fraternity Ratings For Last Term and Standing Since 1921 "Denny" and "Bill" Haines Sing and Play Series of 1921 TO DATE LAST TERM V81- Popular Ditties 1. Tau Delta Phi a. Phi Beta Delta VS. 5 (Continued from Page 1) 2. Psi Delta 2. IPhi Gamma Delta 3. Sigma Alpha Mu 3. Tau Epsilon Phi classmen were introduced by Ralph T. Jope '28 and Henry B. Dean '28 gave 4. Phi Beta Delta 4. Alpha Mu Sigma :'&:^wice a short talk on the new freshman 5. Alpha Mu Sigma 5. Kappa Sigma the Ink' rules. The meeting was then turned over to Orville B. Dennison '11, who 6. Delta Usi 6. Sigma Alpha Mu first gave a talk on fraternities and 7. Tau Epsilon Phi 7. Theta Chi then sang some of his famous ditties, lnld Sigma Nu siia: sieadpc,v te including "At the Sign of the Three 8. Sigma Nu 8. Q HAT'S the Chilton! Double ink ca- Brass Balls." 9. Theta Chi 9. Psi Delta Saturday morning members of the pacity! You can write twice as many Freshman Rules Committee explained 10. Phi Gamma Delta 10. Theta Delta Chi X b words with a Chilton as you can with the rules in detail answering any ques- 11. Sigma Chi 11. Chi Phi $ other self-filling pens because it holds tions upon that subject. Ralph T. Jope 6,6 "Twice the Ink." size for size. '27 then gave a short history of Field 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12. Tau Delta Phi Day and its significance, after which 13. Lambda Chi Alpha 13. Theta Xi $ ,6 Come in and let us show you this great each of the activity heads present improvement in fountain pens, perfected briefly described his activity. 14. Phi Kappa Sigma 14. Alpha Tau Omega 6 by the man who invented the first self- Saturday afternoon was spent in in- 15. Delta Kappa Epsilon 15. Lambda Chi Alpha tra-tent ball games. Professors Harold filling pen. You'll be interested in learning E. Lobdell '17, Henry G. Pearson, and 16. Chi Phi 16. Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Why." There is a Chilton size and style Leicester F. Hamilton '14, and Bursar 17. Alpha Tau Omega 17. Sigma Chi to fit every hand. Priced $3.50 to $7.00, Horace S. Ford gave general talks and guaranteed. about the Institute and activities. 18. Delta Upsilon 18. Delta Kappa Epsilon William ("Bill") Haines, coach of 19. Kappa Sigma 19. Phi Kappa Sigma crew, described the benefits received from Towing and at the end of his talk 20. Phi Beta Epsilon 20. Beta Theta Pi combined with Orville B. Dennison '11 21. Beta Theta Pi 21. Delta Upsilon Five well-known to sing and play a series of jingles fountain pens, of 22. Kappa Eta Kappa 22. Phi Sigma Kappa similar size and price, which had seldom been heard before were compared with by the upperclassmen of the camp. 23. Theta Delta Chi 23. Phi Kappa the ChOton Pen sell- Church services were held yesterday ing at $7.00. The av- 24. Kappa Eta Kappa erage ink capacity of REG U. $. PAT.. OFF morning at 9:45 o'clock, Reverend Sid- 24. Delta Tau Delta these five pens was 38 C REGiS.PAtonFF ney Lovett, pastor of Mount Vernon 25. Phi Mu Delta 25. Delta Tau Delta drops- while the Congregational Church, .-being. in Chilton held 81 drops. 26. Delta Psi Cerlfiei by Bigelow, charge. At 11 o'clock discussions were 26. Phi Sigma Kappa Kcn! & IVillard, Con- held. 27. Phi Beta Epsilon sulling E n oinearsp i At supper yesterday evening each 27. Theta Xi Boston, Maas freshman got up and expressed his 28. Phi Kappa 28. Phi Mu Delta opinions of the camp and of Technol- ~PBS··I·IWI--p--·-~~·l~ --_~-~---~---- I so om · Nor~ ogy's ideals. Vesper services, at which Walter Humphreys '97, Term Member I - -- I I -- of the Corporation, had charge. I TO SPEND MILLION M. I. T. MUSIC CLUBS ON FOUR BUILDINGS c e TO MEET OCTOBER 4 r (Continued from Page 1) Schedule and Plans for Coming are forthcoming from the Daniel Gug- e Season to be Discussed genheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics. So far onay the ftounda- e M. I. T. Musical Clubs will hold a tion of the edifice has been laid and a general meeting on October 4 at 5 steel framework put up. When fin- e o'clock in room 10-250. The schedule ished, the building will be of buff E of the clubs for this year is as yet brick and limestone and designed to incomplete, but it will consist of some conform to the architecture of the twenty or more engagements in and present buildings. It will house two e around Boston which will include the wind tunnels, a working museum, li- r Franklin Square House, Simmons brary, drafting room, offices, locker 6 College, and Sargent. rooms, rigging laboratory, research e Graduating members have left many rooms and a testing of materials lab- r openings, and it is desired that all oratory. The building will be 150 feet freshmen who may wish to try out for long 60 feet deep and three stories I any of the clubs be present at this I high, in addition to a high basement. r time. This meeting is of importance It is expected that these four struc- as plans for the coming season will be tures will be completed before the r discussed, and all candidates will be summer -of 1928 and ready for occu- given an opportunity to ask questions pancy immediately thereafter. about anything that is not entirely r -clear. -- I IC- - __ MAJOR ROBERT EDDY e rio'.Eonomical· Transportatioi JOINS M. I. T. STAFF If Ipoti a Three replacement appointments e and one promotion are announced by r 1the Department of Military Science I and Tactics. a c Major Robert C. Eddy has been a Ecalled from his charge of the first a M. H. MANDEL 1corps area coast artillery reserve to c CambridgeMotor Company Etake the place of Major Lewis E. Goodier as executive officer in the De- e (partment. Major Eddy graduated a ]( tfrom West Point Military Academy in I1905 and completed advanced work at r Hotel Kenmore BarberShop 1the United States War College in 1925. t a 490 Commonwealth Ave. ]He was in command of the staff school a WrHERE TECH MEN GO at Fort Leavenworth in 1922. C, Batrbers with a smile Staff Seargent Mark B. Ashley has i Bootblack Ilanicuring, I ftbeen appointed to the position of Chief Clerk in the Department in place of a ---- L--_ -- 9-1 =1--. Sergeant William W. Robertson, who a 11has been transferred to a similar posi- I ttion at the University of Maine. Staff Sergeant Harold F. McDonnell a 1 a replaces Seargent J. Duncan on the a instructing staff, the latter having a SIMPLEX been transferred to the Second Engi- I neers at Fort Logan, Colorado. 6 ir I The only promotion announced is a WI9RES AND CABLES t a tlthat of Capt, Harold L. Milan who has rrecently been promoted to a captaincy n ffrom his former office of first lieuten- I ant. 1 INSULATED WITH RUBBER NOTICES To smok e wisely and well. choose Camels a PAPER OR VARNISHIED I THERE'S an irresistible reason for choos- a CAMBRIC UNDERGRADUATE The Camel smoker is tobacco fit. He ing this famous cigarette. Not for its has the best, with no scrimping or denial a FRESHMAN FOOTBALL _ Candidates for the freshman football popularity alone, but for that superior of cost. There are no four-wheel brakes 'tteam report to Coach Silva on Tech r IField tomorrow at 4 o'clock. quality that produces it. on Camel; no brakes at all. It is full

. Crew Camel wins its prestige with modern speed ahead, straight for quality. YANUFAC"URERS .i A general mass meeting will be held smokers by forthright value. It is rolled aol DEVONSHIRE STREET Select Camel for smoking pleasure, iln Room 3-370 Wednesday at five -' BOSTON Co'clock. of the choicest tobaccos that money and youll join distinguished company. -CHICAGQO BAN FRANCISCO can buy, and its blending is the taste .Particular, modern smokers have elected e NL"W YORK CLEYIELAND Freshman Crew Managers f JACKSONYILLE Freshman candidates for the crew and fragrance triumph of tobacco it on the principle of superiority. r Enanagement are requested to report t]this afternoon to Manager William science. "Have a Camel!" © 1927 Trhomas '29, at the Boat House. The -E. , , . 1- . elompetition is open to all freshmen. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I i