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MODEL STENOG ',Taeke- iifrom me, i`dear. 'ie,'9 ...i- id' Ruthi Sircom, "one - of the " f mou Walker $tenogs, -"Don't let the boys give you too much night work. My motto is to take it ~. - .at~,,.;'ii'L-1; ';''.",' ~,';.:. -,--,'- · '-i.-.. ..- :'~.~. ,. ..c .;-~...... ·. -- = easy during the day, and the nights will look pGOtriE· BT:ADRES out or themseles."' Ruth has drawn from her wride Inrt'tUeUotftl~e Coimittee keeps n Form for fu- experience as -an activity stenog and renoLWIp~ily ltpainsi itisfheway he.--hzr edited ud;_yet 1t6 .eep!.:hir.Co iee-arwake. 4":Rle the Women's -by the, stu- p.4age. -of the -Prom. -stdeitloy..fthe d Peach. wresentative As -P Cy", Says this , In Lingerie' Democrat, "and the sign of a :oothly tis nivaciou3s hittie 'lru- run- nette gives !g tudenta quiet bodyis Coittee meeting." Theyrsure Some of the quiet. ' ' .' inside Story about the Walker: Offices. .SSt toLoveworne. ee Pag .~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.' i : .;: . :,::;· " ···· ':·.·. ·.;.'·· :·F -i. . : ' :-· I·- '·· - ii 7 · .-,,, . . , · ·: ·-( 1 r· · - p . I III : I 1.0.1- F · :i: I -v. ' ' .. ::',:: ' ' ' .", : . ' .,. , .,...- .. . ' '.,. , , -,' '""::: i ·:.d a I /r ; "' : ' ,'3 . ' · /: . '~i "' ' i:4 J, rL;'·· Z*S·~ ' ' 1., ~ . .7: f' ja",Ait Oil-b~ :i :·;t ,·- "" P't3hrj9mL-,D !uollejs ' X A} t isr"'"'!; fd i t 9h . . :a ; o *,, ,~ ' ,; .... '- .' ,- ''~ ..... :' ...... '~ ..... , ' .... *'- ...... -- ·· ''''.i.)7. · 'd ' .. . j ..';99' alp',41 F;b Jollellaid:D4 i I·.L_·.~~~~~~·r ..:?,.::..,[ ,~1 .'l; 1;,..... s.-U-·T· I· · · :;· z~s: St~~p~~v~~vMO-·i i' :::·".:.::::? .:: :: :' ,-; r--".-,,[$ , ' . : I·; | ; t- . .'!' ", c····.·IEl~i)PposL:pI!siq' ·· : .I: : *~~~~~~~~~~Mtu, ·'
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'.- , 1--l" 6: t2, . #°..7.'4 IeM'l'`*:I9o:00:i.---, lPI1 qjo.&qp-,i 46tpo I,1, ,l -14 !jv Sip" '::'OOM 9AI ~ ?:::: ) -~~~~~~Ao 01;; ^XUe.t .1~ 8}j~~~~~~~~~~ilK, ^ }^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.::i : {:¢::{?~19;p ¢:.}u','aq o3," %ao'' e~la ~ 's,~o- ail,pa. t r . ' I'"qT8ea;>q l uoou~el,zJ~J.p U;aw OF(:.: ,.a;' ;*,.. -*.""', ~i'.u* p,"':° l :", -'n/*":i] ,?:"ri.; Hitachi [.i:Y/:~Zi', ;. j ··---Til 11 ..-- - 1-1111-11--l-I --- i -. . Page Three A -7-' - L-NG'S ALL. f- DORMS CARRY OFF HONORS AT TECHNIQUE RUSH Musical Clubs Have T Their Ow Way Junior Prom Finish Season I II Their Own Way.I i L InFull Swini 9 Giv3 Concert and Dance at Small Fraternity Group is Height of Technology's Social Somerset -I Outnumbered Season Following the custom many years Co-operation was the keynote of the · old, the Institute Combined Musical annual battle of grease and oil on Midnighthas just passed and th,e Clubs held their annual Spring Con- Wednesday in the great court. Unex- : . .cert and Dance last evening, a-s one of tpectedly at 2:15 the sound of bag- 250 couples attending the Junior Pi-on E are now resting and dining the features of Junior Week. The pipes was heard and the in th ee -concert began 43 Officials of the Cafeteria, the Swiss Room, and th: minutes after the Rush accompanied by a band of Scotch ; .;Salon te .scheduled time, 'but once started of the Copley-Plaza. To th. proceeded smoothly. it pipers marched into the roped inclo- e sure. observer strollings through the dinin The Instrumental Clubs, giving the Eddie Morris, well 'known e- Harvard rooms. g first two numbers on the program, stadium announcer, mounted the red !: the pleasantries and casual re map-ks, that are passing among th,( started the evening off with a rush, and black hut and announced the .e oa -performanceto be followed by the Glee Club, whose names of the new Members of the Man- gu oartk 'ei groups o red atki--ohi of was rather mediocre, it aging oBard of Technique. Following Prom .must be admitted. Following the Glee this announcement the rules of the dinner of chicen ala king 1' seem to indicate that the guests at, : Ie __m: .... .,,~, rmb~::~m:q::~.m:. contest were announced to the impap :m.:~ .... ' ~'" ...... ' ontetwee anouncd tothe mpa-enjoying them selves to the utmost and 'A. ~ K-> tient crappers. 4re looking foward i.o the four hour: d ::~:::~:: - .In.. order tomakn of dancinog than'yet reinale. Shortly a-ter 1') o'elocl Ernie An :..... -:...-....:--'~I toping theof ithat was as difficult as possible the .r then covered with axle dews Patiof ' fao E1 Trbo ~~ . ~ el sf at s .:::-: ~.'grease, and seeral gallons-. ::-early of thick be g ans a yid oer heab en e fitfofht h -:oil were poured over the top to ren- VICTOVICORSACQUIRE Rh ACQUiRte ofPLNYSPOILS tP arrivals. However.'-e.-owever, the crowd] der the surface slimy. As the oil ran did ,ot begin to arrive until after tit over the edges of the hut it left no Look 'em over, girls. Here are the Tech Show had diroppedl the final cur- signs of the red squares of the check- this year's triumphal wearers of tai. laurels, fresh from licking the rest of the school. (Continued on Page 8) er board pattern visible, in a few min- utes after the rush began however this arose a moment later and rushed off was wiped off and the surface of the to the desk with the paddle it was ap- boiler looked as though it had been parent that such was not the case. polished. With able support of about 50 men At the sound of the gun an over he and Seve French alternated in se head conveyer carried the first "pad- curing the next three paddles. After dle" which was in reality a ball, out this Steve turned his attention to di- to the center of the enclosure and re- recing the efforts of he Dorm co~horts leased it so that it fell into the hands in defense of those selected to secure of the waiting mob. Amid the pres- the paddles, from the top of the hut, sure from all sides no one was able o while Jack Bailey helped him from get a hold on the sphere had it finally 'he ground. reached the ground at the edge of the One of the high spots of the rust crowd where Fred Earl, a man fronm from the viewpoint of the bystanders the Dormitories, secured it and sue was the nerve of Steve French, the ceeded in retaining it until the marsh- husky five-footer from the Dorms who CHUCK MARSHALL als removed the crowd which piled on when one of the Fraternity delegations Contentment replaces worry. top of him. attempted to put a man on the hut, as l Musical Clubs' season draws Outnumbering any other group of cried "Get that guy," and followed to a it close. men by more than two to one, and with general announcement that the ,wvith their method of operation well "frat" boys might Club, the just as well go home Banjo Club rendered two se- planned in advance, the men from the as they wouldn't get a paddle. Again *1lections. The numbers, although well Dorms then turned their attention to he saw two men. played, who had been helping were somewhat frayed in securing for themselves the rest of the the crowd that there were 'two men spots, especially at the beginning, and paddles. They accomplished their pur- the resident delegation after pauses. and shouted to pose so effectively that the battle be- who wanted paddles, and to "shove 'm The Musical Clubs next number, in UP." Ithe form of a .Saxophone Quintette ::::. was rather good considering the fact that this is one of the few times they .. lmave played. However it is hoped '~'~'' r;?;i!::(::JMI, tI that PaddleARE THEY COMING OR GOING? tLthe Quintette will tune the saxes in ; -: The Paddle Winners ccloser harmony at their next pres- Smiles on the faces of antation. th Tech Show at Northampton Station e n denote some sort of happiness. Are they glad to get there, Following this number, the Instru- re 'o a te ld tlEavel ...... mental, Glee, and Banjo Clubs gave a 2 Lou O'Malley eyglad toleave, or what are theyglad of? Is 3econd set of offerings, and it was a : 3 Steve French ------'28 pleasing surprise to find that all of ley-'29 - T.fC-[ .9fAW T ] [[]A T]. n CAI ] the Clubs showed a marked improve- 5 Steve French .-.-...... 28 &ad.JJ jV,,as j~-.j vs ianxDt UpALIE ment over their first appearance. TheI 6 Maxwell Kessler ..----'--28 Glee Club, which had had too much 7 Wallie Hwauk- '29...... Dueto lack of space accompaniment by the 8 H. Professo R. E. Those who have neglected to get piano to make R. Davis .-...... '31 Due fo saceProessrlck R E*their copies of Technique the singers very effective, eliminated 9 A. E. Perkins may do so .- . '30...... Roger's review of Tech Show will be next week in the Main almost all of the accomppaniment, and 10 Dutchie Sidur------'30 Lobby during interpreted published in next Wednesday's issue noon the music which they sang 11 Sam Gordon ...... Unc. copies hours.remaining There are also a few in a truy first class manner. 12' Porky which may be pur- Flynn- . ' 28...... 'AS of THE TECH. chased The Banjo Club, although substit- 13 Jim Donovan ...... -S28 for $5. uting "Dream Kisses" for "Mary Ann," 14 G. P. Palo '------.-28 rendered the selection in a much bet- 15 L. Podviiin .- .'...... 31 . ter manner than their first presenta- I 16 J. N. Coope r ...... -30 NEW DRESS CLOTHES tion. 17 Lou O'MNalle ------'2>1)'> FOR HIRE A black-face quartette, the Musical DORMS VS. WORLD 18 Red Davidson ...... -' 28 [ ~~~~ Tuxedos 'Caps Clubs second specialty act, got off to 19 Al Eigenbri-ot .- '....29 . Full .Dress READ & WHITE and arather unauspicious beginning, with At the height of the action in 20 M. V. Brillhart '-28.----- Cutaways Gowns afew jokes from the venerable lips of last Wednesday's Technique I SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Father Noah, plus some gags concern- Rush. ing dice, and an explosive cigar, which Notice the co-operation f 111 Summer Street and Woolworth Bldg., fooled no one-we were all expecting at the base. of the hut. 93 Mass. Avenue, Boston Providence, R. l. it. I I THESES TYPED Telephone Connection However, after going through the came tame in comparison to those ofP former years. Term papers and Theses typed routine poker game, which is unfortun- well and accurately ately a part of every negro skit, they Lou O'Malley, one of the leaders of showed their real class in the rendi- the Dorm delegation, was rushed to the Call Bowdoin 1822-W before 9, tion of "Heaven," which number was top of the hut to secure the second after 5, or on Sundays Transient and one of the best pieces offered .by the paddle as soon as it appeaerd. With pI I il A' '. - -: Permanent Clubs. The close harmony was perfect, support from all sides, and interfer- Excellent Cafe and the boys certainly showed that enceI established against all outsiders Table d'Hote and they could sing. iti was but an instant until he dropped VWhy Not? Immediately preceeding the quar- off to the ground. To the onlookers it a la Carte GO PIACES tette Paul W. Murley '30 sang two appearedII that he had been removed by AND SEE TING, ~~|it~~~~ jSpecial facilities for solo numbers, and sang them excel- some hostile delegation, but when he Use one of oour new T Banquets, Luncheons lently. The number, although unex- Pa gi e, Chrysler, U'DR pected, was extremely well received. Dodge, Oldsmobile, Whippet and Assemblies There are two places or Gear. As usual, the Techtonians, although worthy of shift Ford Cars. [! ~m~ ~ ' ~ Menu Submitted scheduled to play on the program, taking your girl to: Junior Prom, were left out of soit that the program and U-DRYVIT might be shortened. The concert AUTO RENTAL CO., Inc. Riverbank Court Hotel closed with the singing of the "Stein The Esplanade Cafeteria 6 Belvidere St., Boston Opposite Massachusetts Institute of Technology Song" by the Glee Lafayette Sq. Club and part of Mass. Ave., at Beacon Street Garage, Cambridge. Telephone, University the audience. Call Ken. 5205-Con. all stations 2680 William W. Davis, Manager L .w~~~~~~~~~~ I l! _ ro; , _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*t, riiiia,; a L ii i i t :c o , I *-' :: t i Prom Peat ch Editori rage- _ ' . .-- "Easy_va" CI~ EE -vanoffo - -- -- I- ,, I I---- , , , L, I I,-, -- are being cleaned by the janitors. WE WANT GRASS THE EDITOR'S WASTE BASKET They never seem to do it right. Why can't they do one half and then do the other half instead of doing one quarter A ROLLING stone gathers no moss, but a pebble in the shoe is pretty Pads His Hat Band and Bath,' 'Here Comes the Bride,' and then doing three-quarters? You sure to get its share of profanity. There isn't a Tech student- 'Scandal,' 'Nice People,' 'Nobody's know when you try to walk down the 'This Was corridor when the floor is three-quar- nay, not even a coed-who can cross the Great Court in low shoes with- To the Editor: Business,' 'Parasites,' and a Man."' ters wet and some one is coming down out turning the air blue. As a graduate of Tech, I feel that I. SEARCHER FOR TRUTH. the other way, you have to walk in This is not as it should be. The school already has a great deal of some explanation is due me of the water and then the janitor gets angry very ungentlemanlike conduct which and it is very unpleasant. The other beautiful green sod. Why not finish the job? Churches have been one of your undergraduates-I under- Pits of Hell day one -yelled at me so loud that I built by each member buying a brick apiece. Aren't Tech men liberal stand his name is Seavey-displayed dropped my brown bag. Something enough to buy a square foot of grass plot? the other day in the lobby of the To the Editor: should be done. "A school is known by its campus." Technology has won consider- Copley. The man in question strolled Pool rooms and bowling alleys are X. Y. Z. into the lobby to meet a girl-a girl, dens of wickedness. I have seen state- Dorchester. able fame without much presentable campus. Just think what she ,mind you-with several yards of Scott ments on good authority that they are could be with a little more grass! tissue trailing down behind his derby. often run by ex-bartenders and others If students didn't feel that they could give enough money to buy Such lack of breeding is by no means too lazy to get a he-man's job. On a square foot of turf, then the whole bunch could get together and to be tolerated, and I call upon your every campus they are diabolical aids save the bursar a lot of money by doing the dirty work themselves. paper to take some measure toward to such criminal practices as cutting preventing any recurrence of this ac- classes and are plotting grounds for Maybe the Military Science Department wrould help. tion. many an unseemly offence. Worst of Anyhow, the fact remains that the court is greatly in need of some ALUMNUS. all, faculty members who are given landscape gardening, and gardeners can't work with only pebbles and to cheap politics congregate in such Her Life Story places when they are being paid to in- dust. What the Great Court needs is more grass. struct students. I feel that this paper I '' - ' c - ' ' ' I ought to suggest some way to cope To the Editor: with the putrid places of this char- I would like information. Is the fol- lowing quote from the theatre pro- acter. SAFETY FIRST WEEK gram of the Plymouth, which show you Signed (Signature Illegible) recently reviewed, a true story ending in tragedy or merely a list of shows? Wets His Feet in Halls ~~~ SO, I' This is also the week of the Safety Drive. "Francine Larrimore-Born in Ver- Ilave you seen that your brakes and headlights are 0). K. dun, France. Her first play was Dear Editor: [s your clutch sufficiently tight? 'Overnight,' on tour. In New York in I am writing to complain of the Are the lights inside your car as dim as possible ? 'Fair and Warmer,' 'Parlor, Bedroom' awful condition of the halls when they Did you have it analysed ? Are you equipped for every enmergency? I i Then on with the big night! 1\ WHAT TO DO! L 11 REDISTRIBUTING THE DIRT CITY Hall has announced that Boston is to be cleaned up this week. Clean Up Week is earlier this year than usual because of the extra dirt exposed by the recently established Telegram. All the dirt that is collected 'will be spread before the public eye in the neighboring lowlands and the newspapers. For that reason this week might better be called the Redistribution of Dirt Week. It is exceedingly fortunate that this week should coincide with Junior. Week. That dirt behind the ears, speaking of material rather than mental things, should be distributed more evenly over the countenance in order to harmonize with that snow-white tux collar that has been worn three nights straight now. There is some loss during redistribution as is evidenced by the color of towels in fraternity laundries but no process is perfect; ask a Course X man. The essential problem of Clean Up -Week is as yet unsolved. That is the Charles River. Unfortunately it can not be kept clean by the method used for the frog pond on the Common-that is take it in when it rains and at night. Every evening it has to flow between busy banks in the parks along its course and naturally it picks up all the dirt. The problem is so serious that the college crews are frequently upset over it. Speaking less materially, we have little to worry about as far as the redistribution of dirt goes, as long as there are drawing rooms, laboratories, organized bull sessions, and occasional traveling salesmen passing through. Goomus: "Why pipe me down; I ain't said nuthin." THE GAELIC CONFETTI EXHIBIT Rufus: "No, but:you're stompizg around on those hard heels. " THESE seem to be thedog-days Best of all, because best of rubber, PUBLICITY is always a good thing. And the slate manufacturers of the college year. Faculty GoodyearWingfoot Heels. Lively are surely getting it. The Course XVII drawing rooms still have hounding people for note books. cushioning, longer wear, '"the- a little bit of space left for drafting, but it won't last long. It is really an education to walk through Building One by the second And all-outdoors so sunny and lazy. right-thing" style. floor. One gets a wonderful idea of what kind of brick to use on his A walk to the library is exhausting. house when he builds it, the kind of nails that gripe the best, etc. More people walk on Goodyear Wing- The only tr6uble is that the displays are apt to be ruined if any Joot Heels than on any, other kind. of the Irish element in the Buildihg Construction class forgets itself Especially if you're doing your and lets igo. walking on those jolting, tiring, Drop in at your shoe repairman's The greatest difficulty with the mammoth collection is the way it pre- vents one half the room knowing what the other half is doing. Things old hard heels. (he does all the work), and are in very sad shape when the room is so divided that students don't ..know,. when the President arrives and go on on swearing and telling Here's a tonic: rubber heels! i\ say: "new Goodyear Wing- ;:->funny stories as though only they and their instructors were there. Rubber gives, and lifts, ; i,\1~ foot Heels today!. I and helps. i Wellesley Inn Formal WELLESLEY INN, WELLESLEY, MASS. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1928 8:30 to 12 o'clock--instead of April 21st iif 1 F Featuring Roy Lamson's Harvardians AIM Couple $3.00 Tickets at the Inn Stag $2.00 I- II I IV- 1-1h- li=IA4 ,)W.FlillaLl'..Ite4w lf-1.14 - , vi- I- - - - , ', , - 1- -,. .. I I .. I :,:lF-aa~, :~pi41 . -- ::- . . 1-~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~· ¾..' ~~~~~widay,Apiil2O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 192&-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~THE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·· FiPage Fiveve I - damn about any of theni. Each one of them will take you out and park (again I think I am making no mis- take about Tech men). Then when he Featrice Barefacts says, "You'll walk or else-," tell him in succulent tone, "Dear I think I'll else." Advice To The Loveworn I .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _i I Dear Miss Barefacts: all puzzled about the firemen's badges I'm just a girl of seventeen and I you are wearing, I would say to wear I don't know much about men because the green ones with lace around the I've only been to Proms at Princeton bottom, for you know how partial men You Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Cornell, are to that color. In such a situation I. Wtest Point, and Annapolis, and while ,as yours, it is always well to be elu- w ill need some new clothes for at those few colleges, just because I sive and indirect, but never sarcastic. didn't want to hurt the feelings of Sarcasm leads them both to believe spring. Why not select now those various men who "dragged" me, that you are passionately in love with while the assortment is large? I accepted all the proposals that were them. A quick change before the late date would relieve the two-date situa- handed my way, as naturally any girl SUIT to order, $50 to $95 Just One Sircomstance After Another like me would do. I've managed to tion, provided no slips were intro- thought of having you around for four stick to one man at each of those col- duced. I'm always getting roped in on some- leges but when I came to the Tech My dear young friend, I am afraid TOP' COATS, ready to wear days-and nights, and'when they get thing .and when the High Much-a- Prom I met so many attractive men, you are too confident about the other (our own make) .30 to $75 t'much (try and figure that out) that started on finance I always remind and after all a girl does like a little things you would get later. If your acquaintanceships were encouraged be in this office came to me yesterday them that a man's greatest asset is to attention-well, anyway, I picked out give-and to give freely. We women two of the cutest (and Miss Bare- and cultivated, there is no doubt that with the suggestion that a page of our you would get other things, and how. understand each other so well. facts they were darling) and of course dignified paper be devoted to the what I told one I told the other be- But they wouldn't last, for such pleas- Prom Girl and edited by a girl I How did you like the Technique cause I liked to be generous with my ures are only momentary, you know. However, you could repeat them at fre- leapt on the idea little dreaming that Rush? Every time I go to one of thoughts (you understand that I did those things I get palpitation of the choose different times and places for quent intervals, unless I don't know Burke & Co. I would be the victim, because after heart. They really should have men's my confidences, though) and reluctant- Tech men. all I figure that I earn my weekly clothiers stationed on the side-lines. Iy I took their pins (those little things In conclusion, little one, I can give Tailors stipend telling stories rather than But if some of those ungarbed gods didn't amount to much but I knew you an ideal way to not only regain their affections but retain them. Make writing them, and believe me I have bring blushes to your otherwise pal- I'd get other things later). Of course lid chee s you should make your debut jI noticed that the pins were alike and a date with each one of them, only 2' Dunstel St. 23 Schlool St. to think fast when I arrive at my of- on the top floor of Walker some day. naturally thought that it was because one date each night. This will not fice at 10 a .m. in the morning and Every where you look you see a man they all came from the same store. I seem too bold on your part, for this is Harvard Sq., Canlb. Boston find one or more of the "big four" in B. V. D.'s. You know we girls But I guess I was wrong because do leap year, and besides, it will show seriously awaiting my arrival--a couldn't do that and get away with it! you know, Miss Barefacts, they hap- that you really don't give a continental liI. _ And suctl underthings! Positively other (rather -- stenog's life is no joke at those crucial pened to know each ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hideous. You know if they're going to well it seemed), and they were the moments believe me, and you girls run aronud like that they might at type who "talk" and when men like know that after one of those big blow- least wear "dainties" that we girls that get together they can say the outs you just can't make the office one could look at without getting sore awfullest things about girls. And eyes. For instance Jordan Marsh and minute sooner-as it is I sometimes those men, who seemed so nice, must Filene's (two more contracts) are have said unkind things about me. The Blue Dragon have an awful time trying to drag my- showing the cutest little rayon sets Please Miss Barefacts will you tell 60 Central Street self up three flights so early in the in pastel shades. I don't know why me what I can do to regain their af- morning. No this isn't for the Press, they wouldn't be just as serviceable fections? WELLESLEY, MASS. and they are too sweet. I'm just bub- WORRIED. but the reason we haven't a "lift" bling over with helpful hints. over here at Walker is because the Perhaps some of you girls think Dear Little Prom Girl: Special Dinners On Order "Powers that Be" like 'em skinny'and you got cheated this year because I fully realize that a girl as young Open: 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. believe me we're just in the pink of they didn't have any real crew races. as you are really needs advice about Tel. Wellesley 1089 Well of course you did in a way but canning tomatoes; for after all, 47 is condition. That's not all we do to on the other hand they never start on keep thin, either. Perhaps I shouldn't young, isn't it? About the different time and you have to stand out there W. C. T. U. meetings you have at- __ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mention that though, because if I on the bridge, trying to hold your tended, I would say that a political lose my job here I don't know any own in a 50-mile gale, for about three rally is just a rally, whereas a Camel Wmffal -- --- "- - hours, then when they finally do come I is a damn good smoke. If you are at 31 one else who would pay me $3.90 a it's so dark you can't tell whether it's rr week to lock and unlock doors. the Varsity or the freshman crew whiz- r I I r zing by, and by that time your feet are CLOTHES III Seriously speaking, though, we sten- so tired and you're so empty that Ready-made I og's at Walker certainly are glad to you've sort of lost your enthusiasm, And Cut to Order r have you Prom Girls here again this anyway. Still there are some awfully rs Tech Students a year and we hope you have been hav- cute men rowing-if you could only ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY get near enough to really see them! who are interested in r ing a helluva (I learned that at Tech) a Yes the track meet was rather inter- mI STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL good 'time because if you haven't it's S· a esting but you know you were all LAWN TENNIS CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED a your own fault-there are so many anxious for the Activities' Dance to will find our store in Harvard SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. good parking places around Boston- start. Those Activity men aren't bad Square, Cambridge, well stocked at all, are they? And you know. we with Tennis Goods of all kinds. I but you probably know all about that arI get all the dope on them so we're I r by now. As one woman to another, Rackets, Balls, Racket Covers, I pretty harsh judges. It's sort of a IS r Presses, Tennis Bags, Swveat Bands, FI though, don't propose too many long dirty trick, though, the way they rope I off the top floor. Probably they think Shirts and Trousers, Socks and distance rides; be a wee bit easy on Shoes. the darlings' pocketbooks, because the hall would be deserted if they didn't. I don't know why they would Have your favorite Racket re- most of the boys, unless they're lucky want to visit the various offices up I strung by our experts. enough to have brought a girl with a here, though, because they would all 11 1*Qouse car, patronize these Driv-ur-self Sta- be vacant then. Funny, the ideas suits s40, $45, $SO Topooats tions. (Gee! that ought to bring us some people have! You. all look as though you were hav- a good sized contract) and believe me ^! ing one grand winding up party to- their hearts go pitter patter when the night and I know you all feel the mileage starts to soar and don't I need of nourishment, now, so go to know? Well, I just guess I do! Why it old dears but save a little pep for (Send for Catalog) the Grand Finale on Cory Hill. You for three weeks before Prom they do know Technology's rented that hill for nothing but talk about you girls. I'm just such aupicious occasions as the WRIGHT & DITSON not jealous ori anything like that-no, Technology Prom so, as your eyes roll sleepily from the heights of Cory i ·344 Washington St., Boston I not much. But no foolin' they're so I I1 cute when they start talking about you Hill to the Courts of M. I. T., let your sweet thoughts for the man who 1300 Mass. Ave., Cambridge girls and they get so excited at the brought you hold sway. Ii ------I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MONKEY DRILL Mr. Ross and Hazel Show How to Keep Fit :::::::::::::::::. g,'v..:....::...... iftu 4 IC 'I tv ,j;<'C'e,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ::: : : :::::: : :::: ===e====A======*''.'.'===.'"'.'"======'== Ii i - , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F.~-.~- ...... ~. .... ~ -...... ~ . '-~·:,~~'.... : ~...; : : ~i ?~:>~ ~ ~~-~ ~L· <~~~,;~.~:-.~, ~"~'~---'~~b ~. ~r'.~,~-~ic ·. .·... j~ mi~. ' ; .'- .'. . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~.'.2..... ~... F.iiy> i · O ,~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. -...-.. .~ ~ : ' ~'~::.::,i: : 4~-i. A'- ~... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ZT I .--..- -:: · 1:. -. 4·'I- .-. ~:i:! !";.4. ~ "i: :.:!:? 'SEINDT, '-T. ::· - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~at~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~~~~~~~~~~~~ A-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~., ii:~::~?ii$:~il i!'':heavyhis era-i"~?~--date. ~"~?:'='~"--'Imaginz '"'~ ...... i: i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ABSENTMINDED i· -A-. ~ "~~~'~~~~~''~- ... . ' ~ ' 4- . .5..... " I~11 ~~:-. ' 5 ...... -men. '..... !:: Earl' forthGlen onstepping a OWN 4-s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M...... W.~ 5* ~~~~CN~ ,. ~ RMTEDOMMO ~'n . a ~:,55. ~,r~. ./ ~ ~ ...-.., TTETCNQER, j·,_~·M E NPLY 55..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,...... - ...--..... :.:-'..:. ." . . . . . >?f..,>-.' -. 45~*f:.:..x-.,...:.'.. ~~~.T' ...~~~x~~~~~.; x~ ~~. . . .4..'.. ~:.:..,.-. . . . . MW i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4.4.-...> ·1:·? ;: ~,~, -4-,;:a.-; ..~ , rneagrrae ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,.. ;*..".-'::< ;-~.-.:'.. ABSENTIWi: IINDED:heavy Bate.his I .,": '"~ ':~i. .=~.~-,..,:.::::--..==--~., -> ~~~~4-4-~~~~~-',=¥7...~.*:.~=~- ... .:i,~r.:...... ~.~~~..., . ; and-:M..askeyFerrer, al drse :~~~~~~~~~~~ .:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r combe .iutfr ~~~~~~Gesls naio o nchek cmoralersinplefo Frnc-O·:·.'Maley: wil See ors rto -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~10. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~:ii.f~.:·.::~;:: : ~) -4 5-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. AT THE TECH'NIQUE RUSHn -- '---' ...~ ,x.~~.-.'~ M'ONOPOLY ~...~·.~ ;.. ~ . x <.~...... DORM .THE FROM . . . . . SCENE " , :I.~ '~ . -·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~'""',~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... '· " .... .~it . ~i '~~? i art of I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,--top on checkered hut form comfortable resting place for French-O'Malley combination while Steve works Gkreaseless tea party-~ finger-stepping to perfection., Leave it to the Dormitories to turn the traditional stripping slaughter into a pink This promises well for the -political squabble that is sure to come about over the paddles next year. Ii:..pe . hs- ' :·o ~ h~.;'~~r··-~:cmji:·r ~":~:~'e '! n " ' " ' ~"~I -~:'":'~::~:' "'~: ,6*r:"'"" ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. "'~.i~ ~P' .i: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-: '?.P:.: ~':~..:'.~'.~- ... ' :.· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:'::,~~:K' ~~'::.:;::~-..:..':: . . w· P.-:-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:...:"~:ZU:Y. XLX ,.,: "· I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.!-c:...~: ~~~:i. :·~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~F· :: ::;'::'~':"!~~~:~:n::·:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..' '::: .~i:~? ~~ ~.... r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .~~~~~,:,.... ;:(T;i ~~::~~:.~i:~:~~:~ SCENE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....FRO ~"'l' -~"''"'8 '"~~~~:- 8P e ...... ~...~..: R ::: i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:~.~:-..:...... ' :i:: 6raselesstophuPformommcheckeeed cofortabl ~rest~rg~ ]plae for Fe~ch-O'Malley ~ombin tlom wile Stee worksart o- 4555.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~X.i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t",..-.. -' . ,'~ " ~~ ~... '~"""''~~'~~l~~~~ 45A'-"'.. - ... 44'~."~.. fingeP-stepplngto perfection~~~....ei oteDriolst tr h rdtoa tipn sagtrIt iktapry F·'·Ifor This thepolltica~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~promises well squabgle that is sarre to ccmae'assuP over t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~epaddles next yea':'~''":%i~ ~ -::. " - .:::i ....:;!.'::.,'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.".. !:~1i.:."? ?.4~ up. Mac has on the new inter- r~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~ps""~~ar~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:7~:.~~~~ ::'.:: .:: -. : .:.:': . .. frtrity athletic garb. · · :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.~~~~~~~~~~~ '~:::/:: ... "'5554 -. i!~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A.'::. ''4-255 ...... --, ' :5-:'~~! 5.,...... - in building three. 'note the wearied look ----455on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~all - six4::~~~i:'::i:".;;..: faces.. -. ·:··i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .s5-,/,.// abound I -r~~~~~~ ~~~,----~ -3 ~ -PI~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~I~~~K~~~l~~~st~~~~Y~~~S,'5S~4-E~~~~G~~~C~~~i~~~:L~~~~ZI~~~~BI 4: ..- *"..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4-~~ .- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NN- 5 54-4- . .5,5/ - -. ,-- _ 545A''%5,/ :--·I,------~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~=45'.5-?'-~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--5.- -- - ~:.:·:. - .-~ - .4.i, /"55555. - A' · -c·:i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5 > / 55,5555/95555.SS5Sjf/. 55 4 554-5455.5. ---555/455 .. 54555455 , 5-:_ ?~5 5...s$ ... .,5-. s54A5s/4 .5~ 455.55-4.455-·K _ --5 54 'EM--HE-MEN ON THIS PROM COMMlITTEECOMMITTEE BEWILDERED-'~ BEWILDEREDONE i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O N OUTU OFFSXWEARS SIX WEARS 'EM-HE-MEN th~e strain of cutt~ing classes all day Tuesday. Earl Glen, Don Funk, WirtWirt Young, Brig Allen, Al Campbell, WillieI~'Willie Jackson isis lost in the maze Cooling offoff: after the strain of cutting classes all day Tuesday. Earl Glen, Court. Tough grind ser~vinmgserving on thesethese committees;commrittees; !11of ofgiganticgigantic wheels and gages thatthat and Curt McCune about toto go wading in~in the reflecting pool in the Great Court. abound in building three. note the wearied look on all six faces. -i 7`,,~ T THE-;esW . Page SevenX ~:, , C;2~J~Y.~.. ~~ ~,~....~....~...... -~....:~. ...., - ,,...:,; , ... ~...... ,:,...... ~.....~...... , ...... _r'l·2;~"11:5i~*1:, ,. ,...... ~:,, ,...... ,:...... : ...... :: :. -: .: ,? -.. : : :::" ' ": :" "' " '". '' "' -...'.- : "' ' ' : I PULL HARD MY MERRY MATES ERE WE MISS OUR DINNER TRIUMVERATE PLAN The "Big Three" of Technology And eight stalwart sons of M. I. T. pull mightily in order that the Junior Varsity at least shall eat tonight. That pulling, rowiang, Hayntes, ne and the rudder is much easier than pulling an oar is shown by the cox wears the clothes for the crew. Thoml-as, to into conference. HOT TIES NISH ii.:A:l Cardinal and Grey frosh cravats receive .. . warmest ovaton since their reception last Oc- ci tober. Scene at funer - al pyre as well-worn...... neckwear went up in smoke. Joy on fresh- man faces is only slight indication of their grief at parting with com- panions of a term and a half. The wild dance. pictured took place as the Mil Science band played all the snappy funeral marches they knew. Readers who took this for a Boy Scout campfire rally BEAVERS GATHER TO START NEW SEASON don't know their brass buttons. This was a big day in first-year circles-tree plant- Although still remaining outside the portals of Technology's official ing, speech making, gun shooting, ben-fire, 'n everything. Jim Donovan can at last sportdom the baseball team attracts much interest from the student rest easy for the rest of his collegiate career. This new tradition is going to mean body. Here's how the team looked a few days ago. a lot of worry to some senior each year...... I WE'RE READY CALFORD--COME ON STRIPPED FOR OTHERS' ACTION WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT IT? Coach Silva and Manager Riley of the Beavers "Brig" Allen and Charlie Denny get ready to stop any P. T. McCarthy, better loved as basketball coach, awaits ne:t class in Monkey Drill. His trying to decide whether it will be necessary to possible manoeuver on the part of the enemy. The efforts to make men out of the entering frosh take out insurance on the windows in Building., latest style in football helmets is being held on high are more than compensated by his success in Two. By their appearance they seem somewhat '- lest harm befall it. developing a first class Varsity five. hopeful. ;><-~~~ -. ~··' ', C·. -'_-:llIda -.· · QXi2 ;; ; C~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~. i ·. . : ;:~. .... ,;;./,....., ~~--- C-.--. ... -: ·;· .· r·.. ·· -7:;- ...·....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~:-i· ·- .. . . AMES AND DEMPY- . . One of the Better Voo Doo Jokes is Coined . . -By Crowell teo ('rA Contemplation Perturbation Desperation Inspiration Publication _ . '30. Smith OPENING NIGHT J .n 1 1 . G eurer, Gordon K. Lister, Junior Prom Goes _ has been serving during the current MONDAY, APRIL 30 volume as Treasurer, while Lister has S H A R P E' S REAGAN, KIPP CO. been working in the capacity of As- Formerly of Southboro Armns JEELERS AND DIAMOND MerrlyMrily AA Copl e sistant Circulation Manager. ! Luncheons, 50c & 60c MERCHANTS Dinners: Chicken. $1.25--Steak, $1.50 (Continued from Page 3) A La Carte Specializing in Gruen Watches 477 COMMONWEALTH AVE.62 Tremont Steet HALL Tel. Back Bay 3305 597 BEACON ST. When the main crowd arrived from Jordan Hall at 11:15 o'clock, a consid- erable crush was caused in the check fno and 'i_ room, but this was soon alleviated the Promenaders passed through theR n receiving line which consisted of S President Samuel W. Stratton, Assist- ant Dean Harold E. Lobdell '17, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Webster '88, and Mr. aud Mrs. James IR. Jack. After the three hours of enforced Orvestra of 80 .Symp.hony Plar. inaction in seeing the Tech Show the dancers were in high spirits and ready Alfredo Casella, Conductor for the dancing which awaited them. POPULAR PROGRAIMS The lively music of the orchestra The Ii REFRESHMENTS whichi greeted them as they ap- Seats: 50c, 75c, at tables, $1 proached the ball-room scattered all (No Tax) serious thoughts and instilled zest and enthusiasm into the holiday revelers. For complete information on Entering into the ball-room the girls I the tWhite Star Line or any were given their Prom favors the na- a a ler RMemorial steamship or railroad line, con- ture of which the committee had re- sult your local travel agents. fused to divulge previous to tonight. A They turned out to be bridge sets with wA AV UNIVERSITY two gilt-edged decks of cards, en- I closed in a moroccan leather case. Dining TRAVEL CO. Junior Prom, which everyone has / HOUSE looked forward to for months, is right 1 COLLEGE but while ROOM3S 202-3-4 here and will soon be over it is here everyone is enjoying him- - 1430 [Massachusetts Avenue self or herself to the utmost. The Service Harlvard Square two tea dances have come and gone (lip) Tel. Univ. 9299 and have been proclaimed a huge suc- cess by those who attended them. Time is' passing however, and soon D DP Ernie Andrews will lead his famous O N RUBl eleven piece orchestra in the opening number of the seventh dance.- Four hours of dancing yet remain, and un- ET out your pad and Oak Manor A'ilthe last moment has passed and the pencil, count your last dance has been played, mirth and savings, igure the cost- I, IN MELROSE music will predominate at the climax andoffyougotoEuropevia of the year's social season. our TOURIST Third Cabin. at this time wishes to "THE DANCE PLACE UNIQUE" Open the Holiday, April 19, and I TH CEa H-~ TE E PLEC~T S P Speciallyreservedquarters thank all Every Saturday THE TECHnon ELECT i:)for TOURIST passengers on such famous liners as Catering to a College Patronage II Majestic, world's largest Music By At a recent meeting of the Manag- ship, Olympic, Homeric, ing Board of THE TECH the follow- Belgenland, and others. The Famous Tunesters ing elections were made: Advertising I Manager, Gregory Smith, '30; Treas- ~ I CE .lH_. - weW A__BA onertne onmy steram- ers in the world devoted MEN'S entirely to TOURIST pas- Students, Alumni, Faculty YOUNG sengers, Minnekadla, Minnesota, WiniPre- CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS dian and Devonian. No (Young Men's Dept. 2nd Floor) other class carried. You and Friends of Technology have the freedom of all Nowhere are the individual clothing tastes and decks. No class distinc- tions. - fancies of the young man completely anticipated as in Scott's Young Men's Department. Here every authentic style worn by well dressed Let us send you literature received the describing our 'unusual young men, every model which has valuesin economical travel. college man's stamp of approval awaits, ready to slip into. for their patronage during Made in our own workrooms. Ready to wear. I1 the present year Suits, $45 to $55 WHITE JTAR LBNE II IED TAPR LINENLE ELANID LINE Topcoats $45 to $50 ATLANTIC TAWIOiN/i UNE INTEINATIONAL MERCANTILE A&INE COOMVANV Address No. 1 Broadway, New York City, or any authorized steamship agent. 336to340WashMIT n Street, Boston, Mass. m1-- m110mm1 1am.=m = 336 to 340 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Address S4 State St., Boston, or any authorized steamship II!I II Is _1 I~~~~--- I! - -:: _~~~__----~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ agent ~. I-.,- ..- 1 - I'-.- -.-.-- L--.-- -- - ·- · -- -- - I- ,- -,P- - lo-_ ;i.J h::r.-; ·T-·-7;.Ir · ·. ·.!C: 9r · ·,I·. · .: :· ...-$):4:-.:·QL8 6 , ':T -1 . .r... i · ·.. . .·-·· .. i I-. -. . .- . - · · _ r· · · - · I .. - - '1 -· IB6A BP TENNIS TEAM PLAYS STRONG 1931 TRACK FIRST MATCH MONDAY TEAM MEETS ANDOVER PEARSON IS FAVORITE IN With the standing on the tourna- Strong Team Will Face B. U. N. E. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS ment ladder shifting as the winners On Oakley Club Courts move up and the six leaders practicing Among those entered in the New Dolloff Defies Gravity daily on the Oakley Country Club England A. A. U. gymnastic meet, Freshman track competition gets un- which will be held in Walker Gym courts, the Varsity tennis team is rap- der way Saturday when the yearlings on April 28 is Jack Pearson, the fa- idly rounding into form. Opening the journey to Andover for a dual meet mous coach of the Technology gym season on Monday is the game with with Andover Academy. The 1931 team. Pearson is expected to win the Boston University which will also be men have a well balanced team and individual all-around championship in held on the Oakley courts. should show up well although little this meet as he looks far superior to In the practice meet that was held is known of the prep men's strength. any of his prospective opponents, ac- last week-end with the Oakley team Lack of men in some of the field cording to gym followers. the four leaders came off with a three- events may prove the undgiig of the three tie. This is a very good showing frosh team. However the track events He is entered in the side horse, hor- for the Oakley outfit is very strong will have full strength. izontal bars, parallels, flying rings, and considered as able to beat the The running long horse, and all arounds and is Harvard team. :;:-' - .:- e vents will be practically sure of a first in every Captain Kuki playing his third year taken care of by event, with the possible exception of on the Varsity is now leading the out- When Alpr'il showers are Leadbetter a n d the flying rings in which "Wes" Rey- fit playing in number one position. turned on, you can stay dry if nolds threatens to beat him. . :: Broder in the Kuki played in number two position you're turned out in a Scotch "' ""-,.~ - sprints. Burrows Was On 1924 Olympic Team last year and showed fine form, taking land Wood in the Coach Pearson was a member of the a large number of his matches. Kon- Mist* overcoat! quarter, Baltzer 1924 Olympic team and hopes to make After graduating from Annapolis in onoff, who is pressing Kuki for num- Handsome exclusive patterns and Allbright in the team again this year. In 1924 he 1923 he was assigned to the U. S. S. ber one, comes up to two from last and colors, plus our own tailor- the half mile, Mc- had the assistance of the Annapolis year's fourth place on the team. His Niff and MacBrayne in the mile, and coach, but this year he has had no Colorado as junior officer, but his work driving serve and god net game make ing, make 'em just about all you Hardy and Baltzer in the hurdles. one to coach him and if he makes the was interrupted when he made the him a big factor in the strength of the want in an overcoat, besides the hurdles. team it will be solely through his own 1924. Olympic Gym team. Out of the Kuki-Kononoff combination which yourself. With Benjamin and Grondal contest- efforts. On the parallels and high bar scored a win in the doubles over War- ing the freshmen can be sure of points he has the best form of any one in twelve men on the team Pearson Scotch Mist* golf suits and ranked third and in the Olympics he ner and Wellington of the Oakley in the high jump and the shot put the East. He has a series of his own club. caps. respectively. Northrup and Cohen on the parallels which members of won the highest mark for an optional exercise. The United States Olympic Of the two new members of the first Spring clothing, furnishings, will help Benjamin in the high jump the gym team say is the best that they four, Cleary a last year's ineligible has hats. have ever seen. team was fifth out of the nine en- while Grondal will be backed up by trants. At the close of the Olympics proved his worth as one of the stead- Ahlberg in the shot. Grondal and Pearson, who hails from Austin, he returned to active duty on board iest players on the team this season. Reg. U. S. Patlent Office Hardy will throw the discus; DeMars Texas, entered the Naval Academy in the Colorado.\ He is the man who threw the big sur- and Champlain the hammer; and Ahl- 1920. During his first year he was prise by defeating Kuki in the fall berg the javelin. The pole vault will not eligible for inter-collegiate com- Coached Navy Gymnasts tournament. In the practice meet find Backus, Allyn, and Davis in the petition, but his form and ability soon In 1925 Pearson returned to Anna- Bray of Oakley was able to beat him ROGERS PEET COMPANY air. drew the attention of the coach. In polis as assistant Coach of the gym only after a long hard fought match formerly Coach Hedlund is looking for big 1921 he made the team and quickly team. He held this position for two and the use of a whole bagful of trick Macullar Parker Company things from his frosh team this year rose to prominence among his team years where he did very good work, shots. Wigglesworth, a man from last Tremont Street at Bromfield after its good showing on the boards mates. He was intercollegiate all but in 1926 he was offered the oppor- year's freshmen team, has changed his in the Winter Interclass meet and around champion during the years tunity of studying at Technology and style of play and is showing steady the Huntington meet. 1921, 1922, and 1923. has been at the Institute ever since. improvement in his game. a - ---- ~ ~ ~~~ ------I- - -- -I THE MASSACHUSETTS I i EVERETT 3IORSS '85 HEN RY A. MORSS '98 i INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY President Treasurer Cambridge SIMPLEX WIRES AND CABLES I SIMCOR--National Electrical Code Standard. Every length is subjected to searching electrical tests to insure a first quality product. Ask for specifications. CAOUTCHOUC-'-"B.C." A rubber covered braided wire in- THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers sulated with a 30% Para compound. Send for specifications. LEAD COVERED CABLES AND WIRES--For underground Courses in Engineering and Science, each of four years' duration, distribution where a conduit system is used. STEEL TAPED CABLE-Used where a conduit system is not leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineer- available. It carries its own conduit. Descriptive booklet ing, Architectural Engineering, Biology and Public Health, Building upon request. t CONDEX PARK CABLE-Adequately insulated and protected f Construction, Chemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Practice, by an overlapping, interlocking flexible steel conduit. For series lighting circuits Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electrochemical OVERHEAD SERVICE CABLE-Designed for use between II pole and house where service is not carried underground. Engineering, Engineering Administration, General Science, General FIBREX OVERHEAD SERVICE CABLE-For aerial service connection from pole to house when service must pam Engineering, Geology, Industrial Biology, Mathematics, Mechanical through trees FIBREX TREE WIRE-For installation among trees or where Engineering, Metallurgy, Military Engineering, Mining Engineering, chafing may occur. It is non-inductive. Send for circular. Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Physics, Sanitary and FIBREX FIRE ALARM CABLE--Consists of a multiple conduc- tor cable protected with the abrasion resisting fiber tape Municipal Engineering. which protects FIBREX Tree Wire and FIBREX Overhead Service Cable. I SUBMARIN'E CABLES-For power transmission or for tele- The course in Architecture is of five years' duration, and leads to i phone or telegraph service. Our engineering department is alwavs available for consultation. the degree of Bachelor in Architecture. A five year Co-operative Course SIGNAL CABLE-Dependable insulated cable for railway signals and police or fire alarm service. in Electrical Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science IGNITION WIRES--Used extensively. and with satisfaction and Master of Science is also offered. throughout the automotive field. TIREX PORTABLE CORD-For electrical tools and appliances. I Rubber-armored. Flexible. It cannot kink.-and has the Graduate Courses leading to the degree of Master of Science, Mas- i wearing qualities of an automobile tire. TIREX SJ CORD-A rubber armored cord for drop lights or ter inArchitecture, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science and Doctor table lamps; made in colors. Send for folder. TIREX MINING MACHINE 'CABLES--Heavily insulatedl. I of Public Health are offered. The Courses leading to the degree of Mas- rubber-armored, portable cables with the wearing qualities I ter of Science include Co-operative Courses in Chemical Engineering of a cord tire. POLE FIXTURE CABLF--For wiring from the base of orns- Practice and Fuel and Gas Engineering. mental lighting standards to the lamp fixture at the top or I I from line to lamp on goose neck fixtures. I ARC CABLE-For connecting swinging arc lamps with trans- The better high schools and other preparatory schools in the United mission lines. AUT0OMOBILE-Wires and cables for lighting and ignition States offer adequate preparation for the required entrance examina- I qystems. tions given by the College Entrance Examination Board in June, or by RUBBER INSULATED CABLES-For any commercial voltage. I Special descriptive bulletin on request. the Institute in September. I CAIMBRIC INSULATED CABLES-For power tranemission lervice. submarine. underground or aerial. Special bulletin on request. Graduates of colleges or of scientific schools of collegiate grade, 'PAPER INSULATED CABLES-For high voltage power trans- I mission. Descriptive bulletin upon request. and in general all applicants presenting satisfactory certificates showing SPECIAL INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES--To meet any work done at another college corresponding to at least one year's work conditions of service. On specification drawn by our engi- at the Institute, are admitted, without examination, to 'such advanced neers or to conform to customers' saecifcations. standing as is warranted by their previous training. Technically trained experts who know how to impart the The Summer Session extending from June to September includes qualties which insure satisfactory service supervise the man- most of the subjects given during the academic year and in addition ufacture of all Simplex Wires and Cables. special courses for teachers. Any of the following publications will be sent free upon request: i Catalogue for the Academic Year (which includes the admission I SIMPt •MR &CMEEs requirements). II Manufactarers Summer Session Catalogue. iI I 201 DEVONSlIrRE ST., BOSTON ;I Graduate Study and Research. Chicago San Francisco New York AI Correspondence should be addressed to The Massachusetts Institute of Technology. .I iI - li11 ------· *.,-,~ Jr ae mIM. .f %.I.,I.· .- :I I.. -8 -R !i UT.I Varsity Crew Lowers Course Record in Practice Row at Annapolis I Wfl yards in the half mile. Taking ad- mHaines Expects I RECORDS BROKEN vantage of the wind Dick piled up a I big lead before the first quarter had I Race With Navy been run and was never headed. Carl I AS SECOND YEAR Svensson, coming Sophomore 880 man, I Inosed out Dick Baltzer for third place. To Be Very Close Nothing could deter the steady plug- TEAM WINS MEEI ging of Lee Thorsen in the two miles and as the laps swung by he gradu- Final Changes Made In Both IhnlcLm ally built up a lead which was well Jack and Gray Share Honor over a hundred yards when the tape Varsity and Jayvee As Two Records Go In wvas blroken. Ed Holmes placed sec- Boatings Bitter Class Struggle IIond with a good margin over Norm MlcClintock. .THE long bewailed failure of Technology men to get I- UPSETS ARE NUMEROUS I Captain Meagher Comes Through ANNAPOLIS, MIID.; :APRIL 19, ' (Spe- -::"-:..:: Al - ~' -"het up" over anything is only a myth as far as track in the 440 cial to THE TECH). After taking his and field athletics are concerned. One hundred and. fifty Hurling tradition to the winds an a~~~~~~~~~~~~ One of the closest and best eventts crews throughcrews twotwo through dailydaly workoutsworkoauts yes-:?i?yes ' men have been enthusiastically taking regular workouts upsetting all pre-meet dope the clas fWS the afternoon was the quarteer terdayter~day and today, Coach Haines. of -l on the track during the past year according to reports of 1930 won the annual Interclas s w'ich was .featuredl by the stride fo)r ofr track classic on Teelh Field Saturda ! stride struggle of Cy Meagher an d Technology expr.essed hinmself as sat- a iF·~i.*· afrom the- trackhouse. With such a large squad in his afternoon. Lead by Lud Jandris an IdJack HIallahan. Jack got off to a goo isfied that the Cardinal and Gray Q'ti,charge a coach is generally so handicapped that individ- Freddy Ladd the Sophomores piled uP start but Cy caught him at the firsSt crews would give the Naval Academy : i ual attention is given only to the stars. But not so with a total of 34 1-3 points. The Seniorss, corner, went by and had a little lea,d the closest race in the his- Coach Hedlund. ,On the very first appearance of a new who had been doped to win, landed see c- ~s tlhey swung into the stra-ret-awayr, tory of the duel between the ttwvo man on the track whether he be a lowly freshman or a ond with 33 points, while the Junior 's Hallahan, however, was not to be dee- collected 31 1-3, the freshmen trailedd nied and a hundred yards from the fir graduate student, Oscar makes it his business to become acquainted without with 30 1-3, and the class of 1927 ish drew up on even terms with hi is :::" delay.f. A hearty "How do you feel, son?" greets e achtrackster thatas he appears gained 6. This is one of the closes t captain, but Cy with a last minut e : i: ... :~'-~"?~:~:' for the daily workout. One of Coach Hedlund's pet boasts is that he knows Interclass struggles on record, onl:ly I Y kick broke the tape to win by less each man of his big squad by name and no doubt the popularity of track at itr than a yard. three points separating the fou I. classes. Upsets seemed in order and in the Technology is due to just such intimacies which are so sadly lacking in many Except for a rather stiff wind bloweV. things connected with the Institute. Q.1I|;ile Newell Mitchell running a well ing in from the river, conditions wer- e udged race beat out Chuck Worthei ideal and the cloudy sky held back its.s * * * * * s and Pete IKirwin for the cup. The field1-I :moisture until the final event, the diss- got off fast and from the very starn z ecus, was. being finished. The spectaI- Saturday afternoon the frosh track team will get its first out- - the race was a triangular affair witlL11 tors'were not too numaerous due prob'J- Kirwin, Mitchell, and Worthen jockI- Coach Haines door test when it takes on the Andover Academy team in a dual ar. ably to a L counter attraction, the B. A'eying for the lead. At the gun !aIp schools. Yesterday the Varsity bet. meet. If the yearlings can come through with a victory they may be a A. Marathon. Mitchell was in the van and stretchL-tered the Henley course record of six certain of a successful season. Andover has a well earned reputa- Jack Breaks Pole Vault Record ing out made it a ten yard lead at the minutes fifteen seconds by three sece e tion for turning out strong track teams and is usually the toughest 'tt finish, (~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kirwin finishing about the onds. Competing in his first outdoor meet opponent on the freshmen schedule. -of the season, Ray Jack vaulted to aa same distance behind Worthen. Final changes in the beatings were new record height when hecleared 1222 Thie summary:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t. made today, and the following are the h probable lineups for Saturday's race. .fleet 4 inches in the pole vault. With 100-yard dash-Won by L. P. JandrisS the bar swaying in the breeze, Rayy '30; second. F. A. Ladd '30; third, P. I Varsity-1, Captain Malmquist; 2, Holt; FRESHMEN hold a prominent place among this year's "finds" at the track- Cole '28. Time 10 3-5 sec. 3, Kelsey; 4, Erickson: 5, Tittman; 6, gripped his pole a little tighter, spedd 20-yard dash-Won by F. A. Ladd Dolben; 7, Knight; stroke, Zurwelle; cox, house. With Grondal, Benjamin, and Sullivan consistently defeating the d '30 Karas. down the run-way, went up, up, and second, L. P. Jandris '30; third, Charles varsity men in handicap meets it looks as though some of the weak spots of then over the bar in perfect jack-knifee Broder '31. Time 23 4-5 sec. Junior Varsity-1, Stan Wells; 2, Ab- 120-yard high hurdles-Won by P. C. bott; 3. Landen; 4, Byrne; 5. Godfrey; 6, recent Technology track teams will be missing for the next few years at least. form to break the former Institutee H-ardy '31; second, I. E. Ross '30; third, Neal Weils; 7, Bennett; stroke, Jackson; record by an inch. Anthony Fleming '28. cox, Booth. At every meet this year, Grondal has shown that he has the stuff necessary Time 18 sec. ------Jim McCarthy threw the javelin toI 220-yard low hurdles-Won by HI. S.1.II= --- = Barrington for a successful weight man. He is the present holder of the freshmen rec- the new record distance of 175 3 '29; second, Anthony FlemingElI feet 6 '28; third, P. C. Hardy '31. Time 26 2-55 In the first inning both teams scored ord with the twelve- pound shot and in handicap meets he has been throwing inches but unfortunately this will nott sec. and the sixteen pounder farther than any of the varsity men. Under the be accepted because the wind was3 440-yard ,'un-Won by C. B. Meagher r from then until the beginning of coaching '28; second, J. T. Hallahan '29; third, H. of Bill Meanix, Grondal's chances of setting blowing with the throw. This heave, L. Christison '31. Time 52 4-5 sec. the fifth neither team scored, both a new mark with the heavier however, gives rise to the belief that11I. 880-yard run-Won by R. L. Berry '30; pitchers doing very good work. At the weight seem good. Benjamin and Sullivan, both high:jumpers, and the former -before the season is over M. I. T. willI second, MI. H. Fay '29; third, C. O. Svens- son '30. Time 2'min. 4 sec. beginning of the fifth Allen passed a the present freshman record holder are two of the most promising men of be sporting a new javelin record. One-mile run-Won by N. W. Mitchell.1man and through a number of errors' recent years in that event. Both of these men are capable of clearing the bar Gray Hurls Discus To New Record '29; second, C. E. Worthen '29; third, P. H. Kirwin '28. Time 4 min. 44 3-5 sec. the Crimson scored another run. The in the neighborhood of six feet and the varsity record of six feet one-half inch With the rain just beginning to fall,I Two-mile run-Woon by L. S. Thorsen I Beavers could do nothing in their half which has stood since 1893 is due to be broken before they wind up their Miles Gray took a firmer grip on the II '30; second, E. H. Holmes '28; third, N. L. McClintock '29. Time 10 min. 32 2-5 I sec. of the inning. athletic careers at the Institute. discus, whirled around the ring with 16-lb. shot put-Won by Bror Grondal 1 I 0 I '-.~'muscles tensed, and let the platter go '31; second, P. J. Martini '28; third, F. W. Harvard scored two more runs in L sailing through the air to fall Willcutt '28. Distance 38 ft. 8 in. exact- 16-lb. hammer throw-Won by F. W. the beginning of the seventh. Phil Ri- ly 128 feet 9 inches away, a new Tech- Willcutt '28; second, P. ID. Crout '29 WITHAT two defeats chalked up against them in as many days the I I ley made a bad throw to second try- nology record. Gray's effort erased by third, A. J. DeMars '31. Distance 118 ft. | V Beaver nine seems to have failed to hit its stride. Errors galore 1 foot 8 1-2 inches, a record which L6 in. ing for a double play. A hit by Ellis Javelin throw-Won by J. A. McCarthy r and an error by Bianchi allowed two I were the order of the day in the Harvard game which, with a little has stood for seven years. This was I '28; second, J. L. Curran '29; third, M. M. ,;- certainly a remarkable distance and LIChism '28. Distance 175 ft. 6 in. runs to score. When the Beavers came cleaner fielding could have resulted in a win for the Technology team. puts Miles in line for the New Eng- Discus throw-Won by M. A. Gray '29; to bat in their half of the sixth Culli- Allen pitched a good game and with better support would have had second, P. C. Hardy '31; third, Mieth Lnan hit a Texas leaguer that rolled to I land.discus Championship next month. Maesar '28. Distance 128 ft. 9 in. (New I little difficulty in turning back the Crimson batters. The Mass Ag- M. I. T. record.) the side entrance of building four. The t Bror Grondal '31 lived'up to expecta- High jump-Tie for first between C. D. hit was wasted however, as he was gies however presented an entirely different problem. Against the tions when he won the 16-pound shot Sullivan '31 and P. S. Benjamin '31; third, left on base. invincible pitching of Hall, a Beaver victory was a little more than outdistancing the pick of the Varsity. tie between G. F. Cohen '31, M. O. Zigler '30, and H. C. Pease '29. Height 5 ft. Allen held Harvard in their half of could be expected in the first game of the season. The caliber of the put with a toss of 38 feet 8 inches I 7 5-8 in. the seventh and when the Beavers came hurling which the Beavers had to face is best shown by the 19 strike- Fred Willcutt, who. placed third in Broad jum-p-Won by C. D. Sullivan '31; to bat it looked as if they were going this event, won the 16-pound hammer second, P. I. Cole '28; third, M. O. Zigler outs credited to the Aggie boxman. '30. Distance 21 ft. 1 in. to start a rally. However a nice bit throw to give the class of 1927 their Pole vault-Won by R. A. Jack '28; of fielding on the part of Harvard kept 6 markers. second, F. E. Elmer '30; third, Elisha Gray '28. the Beaver scoring 4own to one run. Hardy and Sullivan Tie For High Height 12 ft. 4 in. (New M. I. T. record.) With two men out and men on second "SPORT for sport's sake" is conspicuous by its absence in these days of Honors and third, Steptoe, the Crimson catch- commercialized athletics according to the wiseacres who like to tell of Each getting 9 points put Phil Har- 'er, pickled Bianchi off third base to dy and Charlie Sullivan, both fresh- end the rally. For the next two inn- the good old days. But a striking example which would tend to prove that men, in a tie for high point man. Phil Beavers Lose To ings neither team scored. the Simon Pure spirit. is still thriving at least on our own campus may be won 'the high hurdles, placed second Phil Riley did most of the Beaver found in the M. I. T. Polo team which recently completed its first season as a in the hitting getting three hits in four trips discus with a distance of 118 Harvard 4-3 And Technology sport. Like every other pioneers the group of men who were feet 3 inches, and collected third in to the plate, a triple, double and sin- the low hurdles. Broad jumping 21 gle, driving in two of the three runs interested enough in the game to organize a club, met with innumerable dif- feet 1 inch Sullivan copped this event, Mass Aggies 8-2 and scoring the third. Fielding hon- ficulties from the outset. Not the least important of these was the matter of and tied for first with Phil Benjamin ors go to Callinan who made one pick financing the venture. Being as it was unrecognized by the Athletic Associa- up after another. He filled the cei- in the high jump at 5 feet 7 5-8 inches. Poor Fielding Proves Td Be tion as an Institute sport, the team was forced to pay its own expenses with- ter field position well and not a ball .I The wind bothered the hurdlers Weakness of Technology out help. This was taken care of by the individual players whose love for the more than any other event, ropes got by hinm. More than once he cut a. be- Team season. "If this is not the height ing needed to tie the hurdles up. How- likely double down to a single. game cost', them $77 each for the of the ard Barrington raced over a tricky Addison Hall kept the Beavers pow- idealistic in college sports then we miss our guess. Technology'g baseball team re- erless in the Mass. Aggie game when I flight of low sticks to win in _ -- -- a close ceived finish with its second setback of the sea- he struck out 19 Technology men. He Tony Fleming who pre- son Wednesday afternoon when the M. I. T. BIDAVERS viously had finished behind Ross, the was backed by good fielding and ICROSTON & CARR CO. Harvard Seconds defeated the po. a. I second place winner, in the high hur- Beavers against this combination, the Beavers ab. bh. 4-3 in a game marked by a number 3 0 2 0 Clothiers, 87 Summer St. I dles. of could do nothing. Bianchi, 2 ...... errors. On Tuesday the Mass. Aggies The summary: Crosby, r...... 4 0 1 0 Ladd and Jandris Assure Sophomore I P. Riley, I ...... 3 3 11 0 defeated them 8-2 in the Beavers' first Cullinan, cf., 3 ...... 3 2 2 2 Victory game of the season as the previously SUMMARY LaPointe, s ...... 2 0 0 1 The well balanced running of Lud scheduled games were cancelled on ac- Harvard Game Farwell, If...... 3 1 0 0 TO RENT Killian, 3 ...... 3 1 4 1 Jandris and Freddy Ladd in the sprints count of rain. HARVARD 2DS David, c...... 1 1 5 1 gave the 1930 men 16 points and the Wednesday's game was marked by ab. bh. po. a. Allen, p...... 4 0 0 4 New moral kick that was needed to win. the brilliant pitching of Brig Allen O'Neil,I 2 ...... 3 1 3 1 W. Burke, c...... 1 0 2 1 Davis, r. 1 0 0 0 Both the 100 yard dash and the fur- who fanned seven of. the Crimson bat- Carver,I s. 2 0 1 1 Collegiate Tudor, r. 2 1 0 0 Peatfield, If...... 1 0 0 0 long were nip and tuck affairs, Jan- ters. The only man that he passed Brown, cf...... 5 0 1 1 Donahue, r...... 0 0 0 0 i II -b, nglsi-shoo -crarfs-. tExecttedt .in the fnSt of Imported .Leathers Ijti~ Aip the won1- d uJ istrous. I Sa ' ; t~ffe'~ b iack ' I I calf.-F-the ;:;-.-:;Drftree i Stratadde, was" -'-~~ ~~~ Sp ecal 1/2% 'zdiscou nit ok .:,.;.."-.t:;,.,-.:;':c ,::..- ...... toca sl esudnts at oiw tikfieta . i II i"* <''~':" ...... ";, -"., "' ...... '"..... ': '""'. '. ~'~_...' ' .....- ~ _:,:i::~~ ': ;if:f ' ~ '" ''a ~f:,, ,-,..,-... ~ ...~~. .-.. , .,...... ,:'.~-){planted . .a Sfireb7atpikeby 'and'a pi csqa k eadditionaladd'' d rf l..': t'hes dceremonies .d;h e s - ., t ODOW"'i./. _. ,,, .- ! ,_ " N. J:erepiduted~~~~'...... iiolcreone enacted. r:-Three.- salutes- were. 4 ;! ------. -- :-;------:---.-- .. . ------.- - - - 1 !,. r,~j,/ ,. ,' _ , ._ ., ',% , . _ .' . ' . . . ." . '., ...., .; Yates to Hold · ,' . ,.' - M.I.T.A.A. Fun Men's Wear Department Edward A. Yates '29 was eleCted "'' ". ' " '' A ,," ;,'r '''t...... "" : ;, ;'' ':." .; ', -, ""' .' , ' " ",,' ',' , "'v ' o treasurer of the M. I. T. A. A. at the J -. ;, L : d ...... ':''::'':''s' a! st;ock:cov ering a wide variety of needs executive meeting of the association last . Monday. He was nominated by Howard R. Batchelder '28, resigning .Top Coa Tennis:ke's- Neckties . Suspenders treasure. Yates is well qualified for this new plosition for he has served as H,',- .... t....,--. Assistant Treasurer of the M. -I. T. ~' ::Sm s Tels. iCasehennket Pajamas .. V. D.'s ':-';: :G.'li:':..':'. , e: s-: ;: ' : .:!.B'.','', ' . - ' ...: B Belts,.Ten ' Sweat Shirts' A. A. and has well proven his ability.. : ;~d:.-:res Shirts...... Tenkis Sneaker Ed ,.hails from ' Hose : Raincoats Detrolt, Michigan, Sa'hi 2'*~'i'ts'''a'*<- : ' "'' ' ! - . :;;Bgie - Balls ; G ers '. Cuff Linki Collarse where hi went to ...... eBall Bats .. Golf Hose. Jewelry. the. Hudson High School and later Detroit City' Col- leger for on/e year. S e a e ' .''.:.f'_S. Shirts._d,'.A, During his career J-:':~'::?:'-it': :~; ~~~~.:.:' - Tes .. . . r.e.Shrs,'-..Hs'''..... at the Institutehe ' 'l :BRANGCH,:.::... TECH NO OG Y ' 'S d . hes 'been promob.. nent In -spmts and '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "i,- ',.:*,· 76, MASSACHUSETTSAEU. , :other, ' activities. ' ' ! . -- -.' '- --r -. ------' c R Pa' i ED YATES He entered as a II regularI freshman II - in 1925, in course II Ik-B.- In his first year' he was coxs- wain for the crew. HisI favorite sport is golf. For two ------;------._ years he held down the position, of I ..-·- .. _ . : - · I Assistant Manager of Golf, and _ thiB 1m .7. Y" V v.V..,V-V V.. . V. V V V V- IV W.V V V Vv v7 TV- .V T. VV V I TV V .V..V.. V V WVV V .V V .V V.V V v VW 71 ...... I . - ...... ,- . -. ., ...... ,. - -s ------year he is Manager. Besides that he I . -1 I . " I ... .- I .. ;. I .-- , · ·- - , . .-.. -. - . .-.- " . ·- 1 r 7 7 -7 -v has been captain of the team for the last two years. I - l~~~~~~~~ . M.V + < o ; ·- . ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~...... ~ -- -·: : : STONE. & VVWEBSTER INCORPORATED "'s DESIGN steam power ifd C,b~~~'`'' : ngig.a'··. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~7 "' ' '' ;aal statlons, hy- dro.el.ctric dovelopments, trans- mission lines, city and Interurban r a I I a y S gas .and chemical plants, industrial plants, ware- hnuses and buildings. II CONSTRUCT either from their own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. OPERATE publio utility and In- ···· :iti.5-17 . .,# ,; a *._ b- ..; ris .I ,,;v ;R,v,, ,{ , 1 X - , 4 t a . q , .-,F F . .I . dustrial companies. '"''~~~· k, ' ,'rt , ,,? 9...... ; v ,,,;.,,, , ; , ; ~ REPORT on going conoerns, pro- ;~~- . .. ;:, s . . ~~r<0ambrid- posed extensions and now proj. e, EWass. ects. FINANCE Industrial and public . 1 utility propertles. ' 16- -Ij NEW.YORK BOSTON CHICAGO JKLA AAA A ALAAAl .~. A ALA AAA..1 k. A iA~A.'.J~A~"~IJAA AA XAAA. !A.A- .-& ±. A.A' A A AA'Ci '~EW;foRK' I AA. A A * A AA A _ _ A. A' eOS+ON "CHCAo'O . I~~~~~~~~~~~~~______-- -- .. _ . . -- I I ; I _n; 1s .ow1- Z - 1,; lE r'Ft 777 7 77 -.,< E XING` AND THE. 0 ,SPj MS; ING N Slagle, azid Ahe,-Fi 4, mm, pi urope as .,',,i': , ' 'fa e: an.,-t :E A0 "Irvalt 41ithe social.. 'u OW a v 6rA,` fre d on, t ts -,t 'the' I" "16 en znf a -N!Om -STUFF `.ne C C 'as praefised by-'Gi A 0 "any, Cid e Use his titpe g as emor... 6, A I t ! . . . : . I: .. .; FRIENDLYT'OC' DEW Y Pities Sleepy Students STUDme- The heartless b ON G-RATUP. (7)orac CAR 0-by those .BUD A.-.TREE' H el", I Frd :-A ho havend 0'L :0 Uezi `fined $5 00 _fo r n exit. Ij those on the owe withouta ladder. "VIJ at to do with thiese Pay-M late, rs J dainne'dIn'qviiAes:.-,qLf in ouC is, th bot., ir e ]probes d'I' "'k the.- elei iwout his worn, and -worri' DO ""MEN L I . o .. .^...... , ...... D. '- - ... .-l. T ,I HEAD OF DEPT. MATH H .. le -. as' . :;-BI SW2-FfROSHA RS HE -wR¢.-spruces up, after- classes 14- ?:~-?..: .he.~/,:;:i m a k e s Ihis di y call :!? aimOn Walker- Stei~gs., -One of CHEM PROFANVENTS' [:i,:'!'the few tines'.Jim Donovan U~die Mueller mixs'i a new COPt ~;,,,','.,b'e as ht ','on. the . too.B P. i.. t-¢ i ' I'1',,'