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TECH
NO. 159
TICKETS ON SALE FOR BROWN TRACK MEET
BOSTON, MASS., THURSDAY, MIAY 2, 1912 ELECTRICALS MEET TONIGHT IN UNION
M. A. H. S. CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL DINNER
II i Managers Will Be in the Union Professor Jackson's Annual Din- Forty
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ner to Members of the Society.
Prospects
Bright.
With games on Friday and Saturday, the Freshman baseball team has a busy week before it. The 1915 men will meet a team from the Museum of Fine Arts Friday, at the Field, and Saturday will play the Tufts Second team at Medford. At the last practice, held Tuesday, the men showed much improvement, and played better all-round baseball than they have this year. Manager Turner tried the first base and showed up well. The chances of the Freshmen's beating the Sophomores look better every day, an(l the youngsters will be the favorites if they win their next two games. The team will line up for the Friday game as follows: First, Turner: catcher, Baldrey and Hall; pitcher, Bauer; second, Scully; short-stop, McCaffrey; third, Finks; 1. f., Morse; c. f., McIntyre; r. f., McDevitt.
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MINING SOCIETY. In the course of a few days the Mining Engineering Society will hold another meeting, at which it is expected that Professor Richards will be present to address the society. Professor Richards has been on an extensive trip through several Western States, and will return this week Saturday. During his absence he has visited many different Western universities and colleges, and has studied them with a view to embodying some of their principles and characteristics in the New Technology. At this meeting he will give an interesting account of his trip, together with his (Continued to Page 2.)
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CIVIL SOCIETY BANQUET HELD AT CITY CLURt
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Men Present - Officers J. J. Strachan Elected President 11 For Next Year-InterestFor Ensuing Year Elected. ing Speeches.
Last night, at 6 o'clock, forty men Seventy men attended the Civil SoI met in the Union to participate in the ciety I banquet at the City Club last: annual M.I, A. H. S. Club. banquet. night, together with Professors SpotNine of these were Seniors at the ford, Robbins, Allen and Porter. After Mecrhanic Arts High School, who were a delightful dinner Charles T. Main, invited i to meet Tech men and get '76, was introduced as the first speak1 their first ideas of Tech social life. er, and( toolk as his subject the "Work, After the dinner a short business Aim and Conduct of the Engineer." meeting was held. President A. J. ilis talk, which was devoted to the Fastene reviewed the work of the idealistic and ethical side of the propast year and made many suggestions fession, was enthusiastically received for next year's work. Secretary M. and applauded. Paris riead the reports of the society. Lieutenanlt-Governor Robert E. I The election of officers for the ensu- Luce, the next speaker, was given a. ing year resulted as follows: AI. Paris, great ovation. Hle spoke on the debt '14. president; M. M. Navison, '14 vice- the educated man owes, and his duty president; C. L. Hall, '15, secretary- I to elevate the standard of citizenship. treasurer, and A. J. Pastene, '13, mem- Hils speech made a deep impression her of the Executive Committee. on the men. Chairman Pastene next introduced Mir. Everett Morss, 'S5, presented in Dr. Partoenter, head master of the an interesting manner the history of Mechanic Arts High School, as the the movement for the new site. He first speaker of the evening. Dr. Par- described the magnificent way in menter first emphasized the impor- which the Alumni have responded to tance of keeping in touch with the the appeal for aid, and expressed his old school and commended the Tech belief that the New Technology will organization for its success in this re- lead the technical institutions of the spect. He then gave an interesting world. talk on the schools of Germany, After this talkl President Powell Fiance and England. Dr. Parmenter presented to Professor Spofford the traveled through Eu rope last summer fund of $50 subscribed by the society with a view to studying the conditions' to form the neucleus for a library for there, hnd is therefore well informed the Summer School at East MIachias. on his subject. He stated that the Professor Spofford received the gift important theory of technical educa- with app)ropriate remarks. tion. abroad was specialization, and President Powell then announced [hat a graduate of a foreign technical (Continued to Page 3.) '7 school could go no further. He said that the men that he met marveled T, C. A. TALK TODAY at the fact that a graduate of a techBY DOCTOR MARK iical high school like AMechanic Alrts "'he Technology Club will hold its could advance further to higher inlast smoke talk of the season on next stitutions like the Institute. Will Speak on "The Survival of Tuesday, May 7, immediately followThe next speaker was Mir. Reed, a the Ethically Fittest" in ing the annual business meeting. history instructor' in Mechanic Arts Union Today. Professor Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., oW High School. Mr. Reed brought out the Institute, has been selected as the points in history that were interiestAt the last regular Thursday noon speaker of the evening, and will tell iug because of their similarity to of the "Technology Volcano Observa- present-day conditions. He deplored meeting of the Christian Association tory in Hawaii." Professor Jaggar the one-sidedness of history as it is today, Rev. C. E. Mark will speak on Survival of the Ethically chose the picturesque island of written, and gave examples to illus- "The H-lawaii for the establishment of an trate his point. He commended the Fittest." Mr. Mark, the pastor of the East observatory because of the unusual bigness of Roosevelt's act in refusing opportunity there offered for the the pledge of the eight delegates-at- Boston Bethel, is the successor of the study of earthquakes and volcanoes. large in this State, saying that this late Rev. L. B. Bates, universally He has just returned from a trip to indicated the kind of a man that the known to all his parishioners as Mr. Marlk, who is a Honolulu and will tell in detail of the ex-President is. He referred to the Father Bates. building of the Technology station Titanic disaster and indicated that it young man, was selected by his presand of the work being done there. was the duty of engineers to serve ent church only after an extended Tile talk will be made of additional the community and not the selfish search, and in the short time that he has been pastor of the Bethel he has interest by the introduction of numer- business interests. achieved marked success, initiating ouIs stereopticon views. Major Cole was next introduced as many changes of method to meet the The business meeting for the elec- the riepresentative of the Institute. tion of officers will be called at 7.45. He commenced by telling how Roose- new conditions that have arisen in Following is the report of the nomi- velt's action, referred to by the pre- this neighborhood in the past few years. nating committee: vious speaker, had made him change For President, S. K. Humphrey. his convictions of a man whom he had For Vice-President, C. W. Doten. THE WEATHER. always thought of as good-for-nothing, For Secretary, R. S. Williams. and emphasized that if he were electFor Treasurer, A. D. Maclachlan. FAIR. it would be because of his honesty Members of Council for three years: ed, Boston, Mass., 'May 1, 1912. with the voters of Massachusetts. He C. W. Bradlee, H. L. Coburn, A. D. went on to speak of his work on the Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Fuller, S. C. Prescott, W. L. Under- scholarship committee in co-operation Fair tonight. Thursday unsettled; wvood. with Dr. Dewey. He stated that if light variable winds. Of these men, Messrs. Humphrey, some of the men in the Institute could Williams, Maclachlan, Colburn and hear of the struggles and sacrifices CALENDAR. Fuller, held the same positions last that others are making to obtain an year, and have been renominated. education they would appreciate the In Charge of S. H. Taylor, 1914. Bartlett of Brown is a big man value of the training that they are Thursday, May 2. He spoke next of the man with the discus, as was shown by his getting. 1.30-T. C. A. Talk by Rev. O. C. breaking the N. E. I. C. A. A. record that comes to the Institute only for Mark-Union. study, and gave examples of the kind with a throw of 129 feet 9-10 inches. of 7.00-Prof. Jackson's Dinner to E. engineers that these men make. T-hey are the standpatters of engi- E. Society-Union. The annual championship 'tourna- neering and success among them is Friday, May 3. ment of the National Archery Associa5.00-T. C. A. Annual MeetingHe claimed that every man tion for 1912 will be held in the Har- rare. Small Room in Union. (Continued to Page 2.) vard Stadium.
Tonight, at 6.30 o'clock, the ElectriSaturday the track team has its only home intercollegiate meet in *al- Engineering Society will hold its three years. Tile men have trained next to the last meeting of the year their best and are the favorites to in the Union Dining Room, this being win, and it only needs the support of the dinner given to the society every the student body to make tile meet a ycar by Professor Jackson. The affair success in every way. Last year the is to be entirely informal, and Mr. team won from Brown by a score of Colton announces an innovation in 94 to 32, and while they will not win the method of serving, which will, no by any where near so large a score Idoubt, prove exceedingly popular. The society has been especially forthis year, they are expected to lead Brown by 20 points at the finish. tunate in securing as the speaker of Most of the events will be closely the evening Mr. J. S. Carty, of the contested and some very exciting American Telephene and Telegraph Company. Mr. Carty has been emfinishes are promised. Last winter the fellows supported ployed by this company for several the hockey team in fine shalpe, and *ears as its chief engineer, and his as track is the major sport at the In- long and varied experiences in this stitute, are expected to do even bet- particular branch of engineering, toter for the track team. A big cheer- gether with the fact that he has been ing section will do a lot towards win- so highly successful in his work, ning the meet, and deciding whether mnakes him unusually well qualified to the season will be a success or a fail- speak upon electrical subjects. He ure. The management will be in the has a strong and pleasing personality Union every noon with tickets, anu and is an entertaining speaker. At the close of Mr. Carty's address will be more pleased to sell two than one to each man. It is almost the the result of the recent blection of duty of every mnan, who possibly can, ffiicers fer the coming year will be to go to the Field Saturday, and showx announced. The society expects to hold one the men from Providence what real ,ore meeting before the close of the college spirit is. Coach Kanaly has been putting the term, probably during the last week men through a hard training, and has of school. The exact date will be antounced later. been holding trials every (lay this week. The times have been much faster than those made in the Spring TECHNOLOGY CLUB. meet, and the outlook is very bright. Last Smoke Talk of Year and FRESHMEN PLAY FRIDAY. Election of Officers. Game With Museum of Fine Arts Team at Field.
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MAY 2.
1912
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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912 CORRECTION. The article published under the head of "Technique Finances," in Tuesday's issue, purporting to contain the treasurer's report of Techmique, 1913, was in reality the report of Technique, 1912. ENTHUSIASM. The type of college man who would rather see a professional ball game than one in which his own college
team is a contestant is often the cause of spilling much editorial ink, and more often the subject of unpublished remarks. Such a man in exI)lanation of his attitude says readily enough that he goes to see baseball, :and the chances of finding what he wants are much on the side of the professional game. That is perfectly true; the question, however, is not one of baseball science, but of taste. Transferred to the actual business of life this attitude assumes a new and greater significance. The intelligent employer will always say that the point of view a man takes toward his duties and his fellow-workers is of as much importance as the amount and qaulity of the work he does. No work can be so insignificant, so humble, that the professor cannot build some of himself into it; it is thli work, not that of the man for whom he is doing it. Furthermore, no man ,can get more than a distorted knowl.e'dge of his profession without a sin,cere and unselfish interest in the methods and attainments of his fellows.
A noted college president or thitb country has sounded the keynote of the question in his statement that one of the most valuable traits acquired at college is "the ability to lose one's self in generous enthusiasms.Thle opportunity is ours; wve must avail ourselves of it by entering as fully as we mav into the common uindergiraduate interests of Technology. The world-\wide famlle of the faculty mnenll)ers, the size and eqnuilment. of the Inboratories cannot malie the Institute secure in its position of leadership. The responsibility lies witul us to make Technology a place where ten Nwill fit themselves to camrry a spirit of unselfish entlhusiasml into all their futule work.
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Includes Admission
to the Senior Dance and Dinner. Like all great events, the Senior Week of Nineteen-Twelve at the Institute is casting its shadow before in the form of blue and white ticket books, containing the pasteboard slips which allow the faithfuil to partake of the joys of the Senior Week in general and the Senior dinner in particular. Through the efforts of the Class Cay Committee the expenses of the week have been curtailed more than ever before, and whereas in practically every college of any importance in the country, the assessments range from $15.00 to $20.00, it has been re. rluced at the Institute to $6.75. The Senior assessment this year is noteworthy inasmuch as it includes admission to the Senior dance, an event which heretofore occasioned an additional individual outlay of $2.00. This year the assessment covers the cost of admission of the bearer and three of his friends to the following functions: Senior Class Day exercises at Huntington Hall. Senior reception at the Hotel Somerset. Senior dance and spread at the Hoj:el Somerset. Baccalaureate sermon at Trinity Church. The assessment slip also renders valid the dinner ticket, as both of these tickets will have to be presented at the Copley Square Hotel in order to obtain admission to the Senior dinner. lThe graduation exercises of the class are solely in charge of the Faculty. At the Class Day Committee meeting, held yesterday afternoon, contiderable business of general interest to the class was transacted, and details of all sorts are being discussed and decided upon by this organization so that those present at the preliminary Senior dinner to be held at the Union on May 10th, may hear of the entire plans and directions for Senior Week completed in every particular. Further information concerning this dinner will appear in an early issue of this publication.
Three men on bases
and no one out! That's the thrill you get in Velvet tobacco. Did you ever fill your pipe with tobacco that has been aged in the leaf two years? Perhaps
not in these rapid days-if you want to know the meaning of true mellowness and a rich, smooth flavor ask your dealer for 'Velvet." SPAULDING & MERRICK Chicago
MINING SOCIETY.
M. A. H. S. DINNER. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3.) should go out for every activity that is possible, and said that it was this I kind of a man that made good in the cgnineering world. He commended the editorial in THE TECH emphasiz,ing this ploint, and finished up with an I apology for his preaching, saying that this was only the third time that he HUNTINGTON AVENUE, EXETER AND BLACDEN STREETS had spolien in public, the other two being after the Spanish V'al and beEBOSTON, fore the Daughlters of the American i iHeadquartcrs for Prrfc. icra' CQllege ar.d Aihitic Teams when in Boston. Revolution. IIRooms. 2.a ;i 1vatn Calhs. AM LOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor The members then adjourned to the II360 I l'rger room of the Union and enjoyed piano playing and singing. The meet- i. i il-g brloke up with a hearty cheer and thie singing of *Auild Lang Syne."
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The shooting of the rifle team has een Imiaking high scores lately.
i RUBBER SOLED SHOES I createst Assortiwe;nt in New England for Outdoor Sports.
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(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1.) l:ersonal observations. At the coming meeting the new officers will be elected. The offices to be filled are those of president, viceand two president and treasurer, members of the executive committee, one fromn the class of 1913 and one fIom the class of 1914. Nominations for these officers should be left at the Cage before Mayl 7, addressed to L. B. Duke, or L. H. Lehmaier.
The issuing of the schedules brings Eyatt, the AWest Point pitcher, is to forcibly to one's attention the near- ioil the Detroit Americans as soon nless of Exams. as lie graduates.
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THE TECH, BOSTON,
,Get Your Photo Supplies
MASS.,
S. A. SMITH IS ELECTED TECHNIQUE ART EDITOR
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:Developing, Printing and En-larging. Chemicals, Dry Electoral Committee FFinishes5i Work at Yesterday's DMeetPlates, Films, etc., of ing and Dissolves.
Pinkham & Smith
2, 1912
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OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY II
With the election of S. A. Smith, II Course 4, as Art Editor, the 1914 I Technique Electoral Committee fin- I ished its duties yesterday. Smith ran .I I on the 1914 relay team in both Field TWO STORES days, and is a member of the Archi- i tectural Engineering Society. The I1 Art Editor has been chosen by a com- i petition which has been conducted for the last four weeks. The full list of Technique officers BOSTON MASS. which have been elected, one at a I time, are: Editor-in-Chief, A. C. Dor- i We also have a Fine Line of lance; Business Manager, D. L. 'POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS, SAFETY Sutherland; Treasurer, E. E. Dawson; RAZORS, ELECTRIC POCKET LIGHTS, Athletic Editor, G. W. White; Grind 'Etc., at our usual Moderate Prices Editor, H. A. AMorrison; Assistant Manager, D. M. Kelley; iBusiness Class History Editor, H. Stonlle; i Faculty Editor, A. T. Wyman; Photo i Editor, E. C. Taylor; Society Editor. R. Salisbury; Statistician, J. C. Mcrse; Art Editor, S. A. Smith.
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All Goods Required by Students at
INSTITUTE COMMITTEE. Regular Meeting Postponed-Special One Held.
Maclachnn'ss
Owing to the absence of a majority of the members the regular meeting 502 BOYLSTON STREET of the Institute Committee, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postDrawing Instruments and Materials, poned to next Wednesday afternoon, May 8, at 4.30 o'clock. In place of the regular meeting al Fountain Pens Text-Books special meeting was convened. The I11only business transacted was the passing of a motion that at least $25 be given to the Athletic' Advisory I Council. The meeting adjourned at I 4.45 P. M. As the next meeting of the commrittee is the last one for this year, I and as there will be many important I matters to be acted on, including the I election of temporary officers for next year, the officers desire every member I to i be present promptly at 4.20 o'clock, in i Room 8, Eng. C.
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Cornell has a big tennis schedule this y ear and good material to work I vwith. In addition to the college tournament they have interclass matches I and matches Zwith the Faculty.
MANICURE
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The Brown baseball team this year for SPIRING and SUXIII El c:wear Lareready fr your ilnspectio n at mlly new is i a wonder. Beating Penn, with Cap- FAIBRICSquarteris, )ms ,2 a l .1i)lis,P l l'hi ip1ihll . 12 ' TrIlmlot t81 reelt, 1iston. I tain Nash out of the game, shows PHILLIPS BUILDING 120 TREMONT STREET them to be among the best in the colTelephone. Main 2117 Rooms 526 and 527 lege II rankls.
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CIVIL DINNER. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4.) the elections of officers as follows: II President, J. J. Strachan, '13; vicepresident, W. R. Mattson, '13; secreI I tary, P. E. Morrill, '14; treasurer, C. WT..Brett, '13; Executive Committee, A. G. Ranney, 13; F. D. MIurdock, '13, and R. B. Nichols, '13. Assistant I Treasurer, A. F. Peaslee, '14.
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triangular meet betwe'en i .r P. I. and Trinity wAa.ston i the Providence men.
. \hite, thie Princeton football
.I lero, has been' Voted the "Best All: round I Alan" in the school., S. I3. \Wagoner of, the Yale .tiackl team has shown wonderful albility in t the pole vault. I
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NOTICE. Seniors who desire their Freshman and Sophomore themes, now filed with the English Department, are requested to call at 16 Rogers as soon as convenient. THEATRE AND OPERA TICKETS, TAILOR, PHOTOGRAPH AND FLOR. IST trade for sale. See the Business Manager cf THE TECH and buy good.
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TjpevWriotr The Only Writing Machine in the World That Successfuilly TYPEWRITES PRINT.
17 Cents a Day!
for Prcm. Programs can be received Thursday. Leave note 'Thlle Printype Oliver Typewriter which mark type just as the name appears on for H. D. Peck at Cage, giving num- has crowded ten years of typewriter pro- the outside of tlhe machines and in all ber wanted. gress into tile space of Imnonths, is now Oliver publicity. Prices 15e, 25c, rOc. fi5c. S1. FOUND-A Gold Strap Bracelet at offered( to the public for 17 Cents a Day! 'l'Je boeautiful appearance and the marDowcn T''l Tticl;f1 ('fi-/t i ; .J Stres Prom. Owner may have same by -. -Offered at the same price as an or- velous clearness of the reproduction of -..IIthe applying to G. P. Capon. Estsblishled 1S17 dinary type writer-payablein pen?ties! our ''ebony" trade-mark type, disclosed I The coimnmanding importance of the the possibities of equipping The Oliver EVERY SATURDAY evening is THOS. F. GALVIN, Inc. Iicollege night at Champagne's All- Priutype is everywhere conceded. l'ypewriter to write the entire English College Dancing Parties, held from Flowers langjuage in shaded letters! For lwho (does not see what it means to 8-11 o'clock in Lundin's Gymnasium, We worked for years on the plan and 24 Tremont St. Boylston cor.- Fairfield 42-44 St. Botolph Street. These dances make the world's vast volinume of typeare exclusively rcr the students of written ma;lter 'las readable as books or finally succeeded in producing, for exROSTON: Greater Boston and will be carefully mnagarzines! The Printype Oliver T'ype- clusive nse on the Oliver Typewriter, the chaperoned by members of the various writer is equipped with Beatitiful Book wonderful shaded letters and numerals Students' used clothing and other college Faculties. Subscription: 50c personal cffccts bought by for gentlemen and 25c. for ladies. Type. such as is utsed on lthe worll's known to the world as "Printype." Refreshments and Full Orchestra. 'Iprintingpresses. K E EZE R The Public's Verdict Priit yl)e is distitnguishcd by marvelous 360 COLUMBUS AVENUe I '!hat the public is overwhelmingly in (Nealr Dartmouth St.) clearness and beauty. It, does away Highest prices paid for same. A CUP OF COFFEE with all strain on eyesight which the favor of Printype is impressively shown I Tre. 916. Phone, write or call. outline type imposes. Printype by this fact: WHILE YOU DRESS oldt-style Already over 75 per cent of our entire puits life and style and character into i i You make it yourself right in your typewritten correspondence. It makes output of Oliver Typewriters are "'Prin--Old Established Dining Room room by simply filling a cup with Ievery letter, every numeral, every char- types.' Mrs.. H. O. Hanson. Prop. hot water' and putting in it a,. teaacter '"asplain as print." The public is demanding printype in 33 SAINT BOTOLPH STREET spoonful of Thle comlnplete story of Printype has preference to the old style type. 21 Meal Ticket $4.50 14 Meal Ticke $3.50 never before been told. Here it is: 7 Dinners . 2.50 7 Lunches . 1.60 Within a year, at the present rate, 90 Breakfasts 30c. Luncheon 25c. Dinner 40c per cent of our total sales will be '"Prin.I Mr. John Craig Announces
School for Scandal
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The Real Story of Printype
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Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which first successfully introduced visible writing, is again ,to the fore with another revolutionary improvemnent-Printype, the type that prints print. To Corporations: The Oliver Typewriter isused extensively by great con. cerns in all sections of the world. Our "17-cents-a-day" Plan is designed to
MADE. IN THE CUP
Dissolves instanter and gives you the best cup of REAL-absolutely pureCoffee you ever tasted. Keep it in your room and you'll never have to cut breakfast for lack of time. Two size cans-30c and 85c. Buy it from the grocer. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE SALES CO. ?9 Wall Stree, : : New York
I Reconeas one of Baston. best otels Suited to the requirements of tourists-and the best class of business men and their familie Rates per Day: Single Rooms 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 " with Bath 2.00 to 4.00 2.50 to 4.00 IDoube Rooms
serves the great corporations, but prefer the easy system of purchase. The masses want ''le Oliver Typewriter because it stands the test of the largest. corporatio'ns.
Meet "Printype"-You'll Like Its Looks
HURRY! HURRY! I I
Have your THESES typewritten
I with Bath 3.50 to 6.00
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help that large class of,typewriter buyers who want the same typewriter that
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Parlor, Chambered and Bath 6.00 to I0.00 "Ye Old English Room" Conspicuous for its cuisine and servlce- High class and same I standard as the best New York
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The ide;a from which "Printype" sprung resulted from thle success of our type experts in equipping a typewriter used in our offices to write the "The I Oliver 'T'ypewriter" in our' famous trade-
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TECH TYPEWRITING BUREAU 339 TRINITY PLACE
Opposite Union I
Ask for Specilen Letter and "1 7-Cents-a-Day" Plan. Make the acquaintance of Printype, the reigning:
favorite of Typewriterdom. Ask for a letter written on The Printype Oliver Typewriter, which, will introduce you to this beautiful new type. Wewill also be pleased to forward the "17-Cents-aDay"' Plan on request. Address Sales Department,.
The Oliver Typewriter Company Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago
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