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TIEI C- I VOL. XXXV.
NO. 84
BOSTON,
MASS., FR'IDAY, MARCH 24, 1916
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PRICE THREE
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NAVAL ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY DINNEE R
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Mr. White Gives Some Anecdotes 5, Professor Keith Speaks On Ships' Curves
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INSTITUTE COMMITTEE HOLDS BUSY MEETING
Recommendations To Abolish The M. I. T. A. A. AcceptedRevisions Made
At the Naval Architectural Societyy At a meeting of the Institute Comdlinner, held last Wednesday in thE.e mittee held yesterday, a report of the Union, Mr. Wilfrid 0. White spokee committee appointed to investigate on "Anecdotes Connected with Scien Ithe advisability of abolishing the tific Navigation," and Professor H1. M. I. 'T. A, A, was read by N. E. TourKeith of the Naval Architectural De Itellotte, '17, and accepted with recpartment on "The Mathematical Fairommendations by the Institute Coming of Ships' Curves." mittee. Under the suggested plan, Mr. White, who is compass adjuster r the present M. I. T. A. A. will be on the Rockland trial shipcourse, firstt completely abolished and an entirely outlined the history of the compass,1, new system instituted. It is proposed starting with its invention and coming E.I" that a new Athletic Association be up to the discovery of the liquid comformed of all the managers of the pass.j This owes its origin to an odd I recognized teams, treasurer of the c(ircumstance. At some time in hisAssociation, and the three undertory a sea broke over the deck of aI graduate members of the Advisory vessel and flooded the ship's compass. t;ouncil. Two other undergraduate The compass was found to work betmembers are to be elected by the te-, so the liquid compass came into three members on the Advisory existence. The most modern form of f Council, and each of the five will compass, invented by Lord Kelvin, has i have one or more sports assigned to its mass near the circumference in orhim and it will be his duty to repder to give it a longer period of oscilresent his particular activity in the lation than any ship could have. One I Association meetings. of the anecdotes that he told was A budget committee by which all about the test on the "Rividavia," a L funds will be appropriated to the South American battleship, in which I various teams shall be composed of it was required that twelve 12-inch the ex-manager of the Track Team, and six 6-inch guns be fired simula similar ex-manager of one of the taneously, The ship yard tried in vain other sports, and an undergraduate to have it arranged so that each gunwhose financial experience in InstJner might fire his own gun separately, I tute activities has been extensive, thereby allowing a fraction of time the last two named to be chosen by between the firing. An official phothe Advisory Council. tographer, told that there would be no The recommendation that the presjar, was on top of the fighting tower, ent committee be retained to draft camera focussed on the guns, waiting the revised constitution and to defor signal to fire. When he came to (Continued on Page Four) he found himself on the conning tower, camera in pieces, and he, himself, with no memory of how he camne there. TRACK MEETINGS Professor Keith followed with a FRESHMEN CREW MEN T. C. A. ELECTIONS talk on "The Mathematical Fairing of Outdoor Season To Start On MonShips' Curves," the system now emEXCUSED FROM GYM day, March 27 ployed by the Experimental Model Leslie Hoffman, '17, Is Made PresBasin of the Bureau of Construction 1Emportant Practice To Be Held ident There will be two Track meetat Washington. Ships' lines are matheings today in Room 20, Eng. B, at Saturday Afternoon At matical curves, which can be regulatThe following men were elected 4.00 and 5.00 o'clock. All men who Cambridge ed by suitable constants to give any yesterday to offices in the T. C. A.: intend to come out for the outdoor ... 11e desired displacement or form. A defiT - !A ~~~~T.. .r'-l' t7l t, D~I Tll aell lm: "1 Jl work are requested to be present at An exceptional opportunity for work- Vicepresident, elie 2-1 A. HOlall, i, .[I]fll nite record of each ship's lines {}re outs is offered by the Crew practice Vice-president, E. L. Clark, '17; I one of the meetings. Plans for the (Continued on Page Three) season will be discussed and Manatomorrow which will be held at the Treasurer, George H. Stebbins, '17. Newell Boat House in in Cambridge Cambridge at Hoffman Chairmana of the StuNewell Boat House at dent Servicewas Committee-, member of ger Tourtellotte, '17, will announce 2.30 p. m. The twenty-four machines th Rooming e ce Committe use e,m Infer of r the tentative schedule. Captain GueJUNIOR PROM SIGN-UPS there installed will allow all the can-t Rooming House Committee, Infor- thing, '16, will offer some advice to didates to put the suggestions of Coach mation Bureau, had charge of the I the now men and Coach Kanaly will Number Increases Rapidly As Stevens, who vill be present, into T. C. A. reception t for he freshmen, I also speak. The prospects for a successful seaimmediate practice. To reach the and was on t Date Of Close Nears 1915heWrestling Team. Boat House go to Harvard Square, Calark is a member of the T. C. A. son are bright. All of the Varsity One hundred and twenty-seven cross the Larz Anderson bridge, and cabinet, in charge of the work for for- men will be back and, as Coach sign-ups have been made so far in turn up river by the Stadium. eign students and of alrranging taBlks. Kanaly has been working hard on the the Junior Prom campaign which It is desired that men who wish to Stebbins was thisyear'smanagerof 1.new material during the indoor seaitr Ior Manager orCox wishstant re-the Wrestling closes April 22. The percentage of try for Assistant Manager t or ox, recharge of the Team, Courseand XlIIhasT.been C. in A. son, it is expected that there will be sign-ups by classes is as follows: some new stars developed. port to Manager Dinkins at this prae- Committee. C1LASS NO. -ht___ % tice. There is a special need Cor]-iht Instructors 2 1.6 men from all four classes for CoxORCHESTRA REHEARSAL Grad. Students 3 RIFLE CLUB 2.4 swains. It is expected that any mren Seniors 23 18.1 who really wish to make the position There will be a rehearsal of the orJuniors 78 61.4 chestra, Saturday afternoon, at 1.30 ,(Continued on Page TreThree) Tere are only two more wears beSophomores 12 7.1 sharp. The grading of the -. ____ fore the indoor rifle season will close. o'clock 'reshmen 9 9.4 re-nher; will be made, the manSOPHOMORE BASEBALL The ranges have been in active use agement has requested and that all be right along, ibut at present they are in 127 100.0 Candidates for theSophomorebase- still greater dernand by ni..n WhO are present. The invitations and preliminary orders will be out April 10, while the ball team will report at the gym ev- V'atisina rer-:-,'v i;c. t,) ..-. i. CALENDAR final orders will be ready April 24. cry day this week at 1.00 o'clock, fy with the National Rifle Association The final payment of $5.00 may be bringing their own gloves. The first thlis year. Arv 'itcmc'r oe ;ne , .(.. 'I Friday, March 24, 1916. mar,ide any noon at the table in the game is and~ less orr, scoring 85 or ni-re ~ than ~ three ~ ~weeks to try ~~~ser iss8qo qulh,gibe more is Legible tmtr 1.00-Sophomore Baseball. 'Gyra. 'nion. and mnen trying out will be judged o is uali at ,n. 1.00-Freshman Baseball. Gym. partly on their attendance. Manager 1.05--News Meeting. Lower Office. Blank has announced the following GYM TEAM AT AMHERST SHOW REHEARSALS 4.00-Gym Team Meeting. Gym. schedule, which (Ices not include the 4.00-Mandolin Club Rehearsal. three games with the freshmen, to The chorus and cast soloists will re- be played some time in May. Union, Roomn B.. Saturday night the Gym Team will hearse this afternoon at 5.00 o'clock 4.0)0 rnd 5.00-Track Meetings. 20 April 8, Worcester Polytechnic meet Amherst at Amherst. The folin the Union Dining Room. Eng. B. Seconds' April 15, Mechanic Arts; lowing men will take the trip: Mliss, The ballet will rehearse Saturdray 4.30-Crew Practice. B. A. A. Boat 18, Noble and (Greenough; April '16 (Capt.); Ford, '17; Inglis, '19; afternoon at 2.00 o'clock inthe Union April , WVentworth H ouse. 21, Institute; April 28, 1l1ldult, 'IX; iJhatuco, '19; Mlason, D)ining Room. The orchestra will re- Tufts Sconds; Ma'y 2, Stone 5.00-Chorus and Cast Soloists, School; 17; MAleans. '17; Mendelsohn, '16 hearse Saturday afternoon in the Union Dining Rtoorn. May 13, Wakefield High. (Mrgr.); Webber, '19, and White, '17. Union, Room B. 8.00-ALL TECHNOLOGY SMOThere v;ill be a meeting of the team SuInday there will be a rehearsal at at the Gym at 4.00 o'clock today. KER. the Shubert Theatre, 265 Tremont CONSTITUTION OF MATTER lanager Mendelsohn requests the Saturday, March 25, 1916. Slreet, at .9.00 o'clock in the morning 1.00-Sonhomrore Pase.ball. Gyvm. whole squad to be present. All members of the cast, chlorus and The lectures by Dr. Comstock on wl___bpen 2.00-Ballet Rehearsal. Union Dinhallet will have to be present as this the t "Constitution of Matter in the ing Room. is to be the first rehearsal of the en- FLight of Recent Discovery" began last HARE AND HOUNDS 2.30-Crew Praotice. Newell Boat ireil Show. It will be necessary to WednesdP ' Tqhey n r' *ra ho ".I'1 in House, near Ilarvard Stadium. l1ave all men on lime since the mrnn Rooem 24 Walker, at 4.15 on WednesMonday, March 27th, at 1 o'clock Sunday, March 26, 1916, 't'Pneont of the Shubert Theatre can iay tlhroughtut tile remainder oti tne the fHare and Hounds Club will hold a 9.(J0--Show Cast. Chorus, and Balonllyallow the Show a limited time. tterm. meeting in Room 8, Eng. C. let Rehearsal. Shubert Theatre. i
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THE TE.CH, BOSTON, MAM&, FRIDAY MARCHI 24, 1916
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THE ~ ~~ ~. -TECH,_[
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Etered as second-class matter, Sept . 1W11, at the postoffice at Boston, I Ma"., under the act of Congress of March 2, 1879.
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Published tri-weekly during the college year by students of the Massachusetts Instltute of Technology.
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"RIDAY -AIROH 24, 1916 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916
The Lounger is glad to hear fron his friend, the Editor of The Tech that the publication of the highly hysterical communication he receive( TONIGHT THESMOKER TONIGHT. THE SMOKER Saturday has produced the desired .The importance of the New Tech- effectin today's communication. Now nology and the consequent dedication an excellent proof has been furnished are not festivities next June soars calmly that the undergraduates above the head of our average In- asleep, as the Lounger had begun to stitute student. Such a state of af- fear; and the Lounger requests that fairs is due, partially at least, to all future communications. directl3 the rigor of the Technology curricu- affecting him be addressed to hirm lum and also to the cumulative iner- and not to the Editor-in-Chief. The tia of fifty years. With respect to latter, although an excellent gentlethe matter of the celebration itself man, sometimes has peculiar views the important phase under careful which conflict with those of the consideration at present is that of Lounger. But to return to the point. The student participation in the dedicahen perfectly before realized h ddc-Lounger suetpriition.i fsc ulcto h emte tion. There is little doubt about the ul- permitted the publication of such atn timate and the genuine interest of obviously misdirected tirade, that nc the Technology man after he realizes dafigerous conditions existed in the the moment of the situation. But Gym; in fact the whole building to obtain results for his alumnus shows a marked advance over' the friend, (and also for himself,) an one in which the Lounger hirsutely organization must be perfected. Pre- dusted the floor some years ago liminary steps to this end have been Frank Kanaly is more scrupulous shaped by an undergraduate com- about the cleanliness of the Gym than mittee acting with the joint sanction the Lounger's freshman acquaintances of the Alumni Association and of the are about the order of their study This commit- rooms. The floor is swept daily, all Institute Committee. tee will hold a stupendous mass ursanitary features, such as expectomreeting tomorrow evening in both ration, are tabooed; and no one to floors of the Union, at which time a the Lounger's knowledge has suffered unified effort will be made to secure the slightest ill effect from the denthe confidence and enthusiasm of the izens of the dust. The Lounger susActual plans pects, too, that the communication in entire student body. .and details will be announced con- question perhaps was intended as a cisely and to the point; President gentle hint that the freshmen would Maclaurin will be present and will like to see a hardwood floor intropresent an important aspect of the duced for floor exercises at the New NEW TECHNOLOGY, and a start is Institute. It is always satisfactory to see to be made in registering men who weird opinions dragged out into the will stay on for the June affair. . The significance of this meeting light, minutely examined, and propprompts The Tech to again urge the erly disposed of. The process leaves importance of the attendance of ev no undercurrent of dissatisfaction. Consequently the Lounger is glad to ery Technology nian. express his appreciation of the manher in which the students are aiding COMMUNICATION this hygienic him in decapitating bugaboo. To the Editor of The Tech: In your last issue appeared a reFACULTY NOTICE markable specimen 'of the epistolary art, under the caption of "The LounBeginning the week of- March 27, ger," and relating to the communicant's prejudice against the Technol- drill will be held on Wednesday only, ogy Gymnasium. This timorous per- for two hours. The Monday and son, writing under assumed initials Thursday hours will be omitted. J EDWIN T. COLE. and from an equally fictitious address, nevertheless intends to crusade hgainst what he seems to consider at the Gym. No such case exists, and is faulty in the physical training "A. W. K.'s" effort may be placed bourse. From a careful study of his where it deserves, among ambitious frenzied effort at composition we may attempts to exercise influence over gather .that he has a devout fear of affairs with which he is not at all two things-,-rms and splinters-and intimately acquainted. SENSIBLE that the assumed existence of these things
on the gymnasium floor con-
stitutes it a public menace. The gymnasium, the previous communicant may be aware, is not only well aired and in winter kept at a temperature low enough to kill the hardiest germ, but is aiso thoroughly swept after each day's work. A further fact, probably unknown to "A. WV. K.," through lack of investigation, is that for those who fear danger from the exercises, commodious showers are placed contiguous to the Gym floor. As to splinters, the only thing of that nature which "A. W. K." need fear is one of bone lodging in the cavity resewrved to his rudiminentary intellect. It is .to be noticed that this agitator, like all agitators, gives no facts regarding the danger of which he is so certain. He does not and would not, however cordially invited, show proof that a single case of injury or disease has resulted from floorwork I
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COMMUNICATION A remarkable example of ideal Technology spirit has been shown recently by a portion of the student bedy occasionally erroneously considered as being outside the pale of We refer undergraduate -activities. to the co-eds. It is only fair to them that the efforts which some of them have made toward increasing the success of one of the Institute's activities be made known to the student body. 'Tech Show 1916, with elaborate scenic plans, was in danger of having exceptional scenery made ineffective by 'incongruous cheap modern cosEntirely unsolicited, a few tumes. of the girls here offered to make the majority of those needed. The amount - of work involved may (Continued on Page Three) I II I!
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HE man that don't build castles in the air don't build any with bricks, an'thar's no better air castle building material than
VELVET. I0 CM71"TMI11IM-71"IM1=11 CM r, !I31
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STONE&WEBSTER FINANCE public utility developments'. BUY AND SELL securities. DESIGN steam power stations, hydroelectric developments, transmission lines, city and interurban railways, gas plants, industrial plants and buildings.
Students'
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Clothes
REPORT on public utility properties, proposed extensions or new projects. light, power and
MANAGE railway, gas companies.
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PLACE
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YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS
42 S U M MER STR E ET Will display Ready-to-Wear Suits, Top Coats and Cloths for Custom Gar-Supplied ments, at Teeh Union, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. Most Reliable and Stylish Prices $15 to $35.b Clothes In Boston.
n hraci e C0al HOTEL LENOX BOSTON
For DomesticUses
Supper Dansant
Our CrozrPocahontas Bituminous to the Institute
Every Evening From 10 o'clock to 1 a. m.
B|urtonS- Furber Coa Co, o
50 Congress St. Boston
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COMMUNICATION (Continued from Page Two) be realized when it is understood that the suits, gowns and cloaks made amounted to over sixty garments. They were all cut, sewed, and stencilled by these girls. Most of them were ready for the recent photographingi of the Show, and the contrast with those of previous years was marked. XWe wish to take this opportunity to thank those who through the interest they showed -have enabled Tech Show to add one more good I)oint to its production. TECH SHOW, 1916.
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(Continued from Page One) made and thus ships of slightly varying type may intelligently be compared. It is also possible to draw up the lines of a ship in 'about five hours and send them to the shop the same afternoon for the construction of the model. All government ships since 1905 have been constructed by this method.
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For the Easter Vacation
Tlherearlier you call lhe larger the selection to choose irom
PRICES $35.00 UPWARD
Co"OLLEGE TAILOR
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Manufactured by COBB, BATES & YERXA CO., Boston, U. S. A.
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Summer, Chauncy and Avon Sts., Boston, Mass.
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FENCING TEAM
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The Fencing Team has been disbanded for the season. Meets had been arranged with Springfield Y. M. C. A. College and Bowdoin, but both were canceled on account of financial ,difficulties.
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Of Every Kind, from Dress Shirts for formal wear to Outing Shirts. Prices most moderate.
the
The class crew which wins
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this race will be awarded a cup fur t-tei class, while each membler of the vwtnning crew wtill receive a medal.
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game as worked out by Coach Stevens. Any freshmen who report for crew will upon application be excused from Gym. It is necessary that all candidates report as soon as possible, because the preliminary work the men are now undergoing is extremely imnportant, and no man will be allowed on the river until he has put in at least a week's practice on the machines. The plans for the participation of the crew in the June Reunaion Program have been practically completed by Manager Dinkins. I-He has arranged for the Class Day Regatta to be held during this period, the dote to be
Now is the time to make your selection for your
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(Continued from Page One)
will report regularly to
338 Washington Street, Harvard Square, - -
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FRESHMAN CREW
Tailor College ~
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John Spargo, an American writer on Socialism, spoke on "Preparedness" at the Union on Tuesday under the auspices of the Ml. I. T. Forum; 31r, Spargo .is one of the greatest living authorities on Socialism and his.books are widely used for the study of that subject in colleges. Mr. Spargo said that he was a firm believer in preparedness but decidedly a disbeliever in that form of prepared. ness which is being so strongly ureged by President Wilson, namely military preparation. He argued that no matter how much more money the United States should spend on increasing the I country's protection against attack by I other powers, those powers would just as quickly increase their army and navy proportionally. This being so, military preparation would be utterly I of no value, but only a needless expenditure of money and energy, which I cuuld much better be utilized to inprove the conditions among the poorII er classes. The preparedness which America should seek is that wvhich can help II to develop better men and women from the laboring masses, thereby increasing the efficiency of the nation.
June 12.
NAVAL ARCHITECTS
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I ATHEPACH '24, 1916'
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OI TalkBy' Jo1hn Spargo, Prominent Smith Tells I Borneo Socialist Authority
Last Tuesday night the members of the Masonic Club held a dinner in' the Union at which several men high in Masonry circles were present. Rt. Wor. Dr. Hamilton, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts and a former president of Tufts College, gave a short talk immediately after the dinner. Professor Frank Vogel, head of the Department of Modern Languages, then gave an account of Dr. Hamilton's career. Professor Harrison W. Smith spoke about his trip along the west coast of Borneo. This part of the island is inhabited by three distinct tribes that are independent of the rule of Borneo, but their chief is an Englishman whom they call "Rajah." The professor to illustrate his talk showed many beautiful pictures of jungle scenes which gave a good idea of the country and its people. The women of the land are not without their individual styles, the most promi. nent fashion being to elongate their ears. In some extreme cases they even make them fully twelve inches long, and seem to be proud of their accomplishment.
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We nake a special effort to win the
CIL.AUES Monday, Wedneaday, Fdiday
esteem of Tecli men.
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No. 311, Opp. Milk Street' No. 637, Cor. Boylston Street No. 659, Gaiety Theatre Building ---·II·I
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Franklin St., Boston, Mass SS.
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Student Supplies. Fountain Pens. Leather
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BOSTON
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42 Trinity Place
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J,W,BRINE & CO, HARVARD SQUARE i /
CAMBRIDCE
Outfitters for Tech,Varsity and Class Teams
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Special Prices for all Technology Students I p7 F I II
INSTITUTE COMMITTEE (Continued from Page One)
vise some means of placing the financial responsibility of payment In regard to the salaries of coaches was accepted. An informal report of the Committee on the temporary housing of activities at the new buildings was read by D. B. Webster, '16, and one of the Reunion Committee was read by T. P. 'Brophy, '16. The following recommendations for appointments were ratified by the committee: D. H. Parker, '17, to the Union Committee; G. H. Davis, '19, 2nd Asst. Stage Director; N. P. Johnson, '19, 2nd Asst. Stage Man.;. and C. P. Wallis, '16, Asst. Gen. Man., to Tech Show; also recommendations to jThe Tech Board, names not yet announced. The Executive Committee was anthorized to appoint a committee to revise the constitution and by-laws. A motion that the Tech Orchestra be granted representation on the Institute Committee was laid on the table, although a sub-committee was appointed to investigate the Tech Orchestra with reference to giving it representation. Only one nomination was made for the freshman Football Manager, J. R. Milliken, '19. The Committee on instituting the Honor System was authorized by the Institute Committee to advertise the Honor System throughout the Institute and put ft before a student vote. The plan as, suggested is to get a vote from evqry student at Technology through [he secretaries of each class. The advertising campaign is to be carried on by means of posters, meetings of classes, and possibly by calling a convocation.
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