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Volume LVIII, No. 4 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938 Price Three Cents

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Versammelung Der Deutschen-Sprachgruppe Am 23 Februar

Tous Les Etudiants SontInvites Pour Voir un Film

Prochaine Reunion de la Cerclefrancais:Lundi 21 Fevrier de 5 a 6 P. M.Salle 6-120 (Eastman Building)

Pro gramme:Film parliant:"Visages de la France"

Tous les etudiants et membres dela Faculte sont cordialmentinvites.

Am Mittwoch den 23 Februarim Hoersaal 6-120 um 5 Uhr fin-det die erste Zusammenkunft derGruppe zur Pflege der deutschenSprache im M. I. T. start.

Vorfuehrung des Films: "Win-ter in Radstadt," mit einer Ein-leitung von fferrn Professor ErnstA. Hauser, und Lieder gesungenyon Mitgliedern des Glee Clubs

von -- L T-- iintr rlpr Lpifyrnir

Two Dramatic OrganizationsPlan Comedy For Outside

Theater

Professor Hardy, at Meeting,Claims Color Process

Limitless

Ah n n·u a 1 Collegiate SongfestTo Feature Over 1000

Singing Voices

Old Photography Was AlwaysErroneous In Its Foundation IRoles For Play Are Now Open I Mrs. Karl T. Compton Heads

I List of Institute Sponsorsvon...........................u g Members of the Dramashop willvon Herrnp Fred E. Ray werdcn

join the Simmons College Dramaticsdie Gaeste amusieren.

Association in producing "Let Us BeGay," a sophisticated comedy byRachel Crothers, on April 23..As inthe past, the play will be given in

C.3ass M arshallS an outside theatre, possibly with the

l innovation of a tea-dance in the after-

Preferential System UtilizedInoon to be run in conjunction withIn Choosing Marshallls, the play

An exceptionally large number ofCommitteemale roles are available, seven in all

Elections for Class Day Marshalls which include; an ex-husband, not tooand members of the Senior week cor- slow, a dapper man abou t town, a

fittee will be conducted next Wednes- half-cocked poet, a sweet young boyday, February 23. The polls will be in love, a butler and two minor char-open in the Main Lobby during school acters. Copies of the play are avail-hours. able in the Dramashop office, and men

Four, of whom three will be elect- interested in any of the parts shoulded, have been nominated as marshalls, give their naznes to Professor Deanand thirty-four, of whom twenty will A. Fuller.be elected, have been nominated as The time of the try-outs is tenta-1committee mennbers. Itively set for next \Wednesda y eve-

The preferential system will be ning at Siimmons. and it is advisedused for the election. Voters are to that men become acquainted with thelist as many candidates for each -po- parts before then.Isi'tion as they please in thl~ order of In addition to the activities of

their preference.Dramashop outside of Tech, re-No pictures or qualifications -will be hearsels :started W~ednesdav nigh-t for

posted, as set forth in the Constitu- their Spring Production, "The Devil'sI ton f te IstiuteComitte. Disciple" by George Bernard Shaw

tion ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ c wil bhe -Iv nstitue CommitteeDale F. Morgan, Frederick J. Kolb, whc wi l be gvni h omn

J r., WVillard Roper and G. Edwin HadRoiof ogrBuln- oley have been nominated as Class Day31Api ,ad pr 2

The nom-inees for the Senior Week Cc.em mttee AnnouncesCom-mittee are -Jo-hn T. ' ...,-cs r :eon .... s il

Q A+~~~~-- .Z T- cl S~.P

New Method Uses MathematicalIAnalysis of Color

IAnd Light

Fifteen New England CollegesTo Send Glee Clubs

To Festival

Complication in the processing ofcolor photographs, both stills andmovies, will increase until itv will nolonger be possible for one man toknow enough about the process to dothe complete job, said Professor Ar-thur C. Hardy last evening, at ameeting of the Illuminating Engineer-ing Society at the Institute.

According to Professor Hardy, thecolor process in photography will ap-proach in complexity such industriesas that of the manufacture of auto-mobiles. On the other hand, the ac-tual taking of color pictures will be-come simpler as time goes on untilit will be possible for an amateur totake very good color pictures.

Professor Hardy is known national-I- as the founder of ·mathematicalcolor measurement and an authorityon colorimetry and color photography.

Starting with the early history ofcolor photography,, when Clark Max-well took the first photographs incolor, Professor Hardy, outlined thehistory of the three-color process

(Continued on page 2)

De Tiere, Mitchell, Beaujean,Evans, Davis, and Cam'

Are Named

After the Festival of College GleeClubs which is to be held Friday eve-ning, in Symphony Hall, Feb. 25, RayStewartson and his ten-piece orches-tra will furnish the music for a danceat the Westminster Hotel for thefifteen colleges represented.

Both the Festival and the danceToliowing are annual affairs, havingbeen held at Hartford, Conn., lastyear and at Portland, Me., the yearbefore. Judging from the advanceticket sales, Technology is going tohave a large representation at bothfunctions.

One Thousand Voices to CombineThe Festival is to be held under

the conductorship of Dr. ArchibaldDavison of Harvard and will be fea-ttired by the fact that over one thou-sand voices will combine on severalof the numbers. Each -flee club willp~resent several selections individual-ly, and all will combine in rendering"Chorus of Homage" by Brahms,"MNother BMoscow" by Tshesnokoff.

(Co~tiltaee oil pagqe 4)'Musical Clubs

Elner F. DeTiere, '39, has beennominated for the presidency of theT. C. A., it was announced last nightby the nominations committee of thatorganization. In addition. GeorgeMitchell and J. Warren Evans haveb e e n nominated for the vice-president's position; John Beaujeanand William Davis have been selectedfor secretary; and Nicholas Carr isthe nominee for the position of treas-urer.

The final selection for next year'sofficers will be made on February 23,at which time the members of thecabinet will determine their choicesby secret ballot. Prior to the elec-tion the floor will be open for anyfurther nominations in additioni tothose already selected by the nomi-nations committee.

The new officers will theen meetwith the retiringI heads of the organi-zation for the purpose of electing theremaindeer of tlie cabinet. Six mnem-bers of the Class of 1940 will becomedivision heads while eiFhteen Fresh-nmen will attain te posstien, of de-partitment managaers and a place onthe cabinet.

Lecture

IranKlIr 6. Atwater, Jay r1. .~Ou WU:'-low 'NT1IT.. e 5 . ,,A~,- T lo0-£ Bt,--

gerson, John G. Bur-ke, C. Kingslan dCoombs, Leonard F. Dowding, Rolland

Tl:.e new c.b,,et wfll be- f'r 'n '-m-linducted at a dinner on M3arch 12.

Ei'ec'[,i -Ciartdio-Th I·iioromcier 'T'oMleasure Heart,-! Strength

Of' DancersDr.' Kinsolving to Speak AtMass 'eetim-g Other

Speakers FollowPresid-en t Compton

To Speak at SmokerS. French. Adam C. Gambel, WVilliamG. Gibson, G. Edwin Hadley, PrestonHeintz. Harry B. Hollander, WVaiter

(Continerd on page j4)Senior Elections

The ne-wlyv dtec:I(ed " Electro-card~ic,-th robmonleter-" will be installedin the Main Hall ,f' WValker next Fri--t(y e'einiin., to, imeasire the heartthriobs of the i'frls and their escortsat thle 5lid-\\:inte r informal of' the

Technology Catholic Club· As a re-

suit of his ~er,'orIMance at the 13or

mitorv and the Senior dances, Jackie

For(] will pflay for the thirdl time here

this season.

Si.nce research in the new machine

is still being cvondu::te(,, details have

not been revealedi as yet. The origi-

nators, Ed-war-fd Corea. G.. and Leo A.

Kiley, '39, have set the machine up

in one of the electrical engineering

laboratoaries andl have arranged the re-

cordin~ device so that the heartbeat

of the individlual is m-leasured forstrength and period to indicate his orher g'eneral cond/tion. All the mecha-

(Continued on page -3)

Catholic Club Dance

Wednesday, February -213, will behnatred by the appearance of the firstissue of the twenty-first volume ofVoodoo, in which the .new Boardpromises the commendable policy ofa bigger and better humor publica-tion. The issue, called] the FraternityNumber, is calculated to expose themysterious and evil doings behind theclosed portals of the campus houses.

"Murgatroyd, the sweetheart of1938," makes her bow to the studentbody on page ten and brings with herall the old favorite jokes and, it isclaimed, some new ones.

Continuing in a new splurge of ac-tivity "Tom Swift," popular favorite,will again grace the asbestos pageswith his adventures at Tech; while

(Continued on page 4)

Voodoo

Rep]-esentat ives of twelve f'ralterni-ties attendeql the )mleeting iln theT. C. A. office WVetnesday to plan for'

ISeondl Speaker to Be ProfessorIGeor-ge Owen

Redemption of Prom OptionsStill Possible This Monday

tche second annual Enmb~ss: . to be heldon March 29. The fraternity commit-tee heads elected are Thomnas .;Y. Akin,'39. Elmer F. DeTiere. '39. andJerome Gross. '39.

Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving of Trin--ity Church, Boston, is the chiefspeaker for the Embassy. Followinghais talk in 10-250 an ambassador willbe dinner guest at each of the fra-ternity houses w·hich takes part, thestudent houses, and the dormitory

and commuter groups. These ambas-]sadors are either clergymeen e or promi-neat men in tiis district.

J. Wlarren Evans, '39, is head ofthe committee in charge of the Em-bassy. Groups renresented at the[neeting last night were:Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta PiDelta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta,Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha,Phi Beta Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi!

Ili-es. Karl T. Compton and Profes-sor George Ow-en, off the Naval Ar-chitecture Department are guestspeakers for the biennial smoker ofthe 5:1.5 Club to be held at 5:!5 nextThursday afternoon in the Clubron]m.

Dr. Compton will talk brief-ly to thearoup on al unannounce d topic. Pro-lessor Owen will then show his colorniovies of the America's Cup Races at.-Newport this summeer. This will beoine of the few open showings of thesefilms this y'ear.

Over 250 membem- of the club areexpected at the meeting; last termover 2001 turned out to hear Prof.Robert E. Ro-ers. The smokers are

(Conitinoed o n page 4)5:15 Smoker

()ptions for the Junior Pronimnay still be redeemed on Monday,Feb. 21, from 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.in the Main Lobby. All but fiftyof the options have aiready beenredeemed, and due to the fact thattoday was to have been the lastday , William F. Wingard. '39,Junior Class President, statedthat a fine would be imposed onoptions not redeemed by Monday.

It was also announced thatgroups of seven couples mnay re-serve tables at the dance by ap-plying to the committee.

Gamma Delta, Jhi Kappa, SigmaAlpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu. the StudentH-ouse and the Pi Club. Other groupsare being contacted to join the Em-bassv.

sary for the proper care of the toolswhich in some cases are instrumentsof great precision.

Most recent of the additions to therecreational facilities of the Instituteis the "hobby shop" which was openedfor use last week.

Located in the basement of Building2, the shop is intended to give allstudents with a "bug for building"an opportunity to make good use oftheir spare time. The room and moneyfor tools ari machines were donatedby the Institute and the work of in-stalling the machines and setting upthe benches has been done by someof the students who have been mostinterested in the shop. The equip-ment includes wood and metal work-

Technology may be a m-asterpieceof architectural design as far asbeauty is concerned, but it is certainlyno place for anyone with weak arches.

Determined to prove by scientificaccuracy that students' comp~laints onthe lengths to which the Institutedrives them, are justified, The Techcomimissioned a reporter to measurewith a pedometer the distances hetraversed in an average day. Exclud-ing the walk to and from school, hefound that between nine and five hetravelled a distance sli-ghtly exceed-in,4 five miles.

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mile to Kendall Square.If a freshman starts out from

Vealkei after lunch to fulfill his P. T.requirements, by practising shot put-ting, he has one quarter of a mile towalk before he begins exercising.From the track house to the infirmaryafter he drops the shot on his footis a matter, of another quarter of amile.

Frosh March F'our and One HalfMiles Weekly

Not only does the freshman walkthis extra distance three times a week,but he must also march a mile and ahalf extra thrice weekly in drill per-iods. If the squadrons marched fromBuilding I to Building 2 through thecorridors a little over two times theywoufld be coverint. an equivalent di."-,tanlce.

Although the hobby shop has beenin full operation for only a few (laysnow, there are man' students thathave al'eady learned of the workroom and have started projects in linewith their particular interests.

Makes Tiny Gas EngineProbably the most intricate of

these projects is being started byBartholemew Mlandel, a freshman whohas already proven his abilities as acraftsman in winning one of the$5,000 scholarships offered recently by

Two prizes, one of $15 for a posterand one of $5 for a theme, are nowbeing offered to undergraduates bytwo Open House committees , accord-ing to their chairman.

Fifteen dollars will be awarded t(,

the Fisher Body Cornpany for the best the student who designs the most ()he Fifth of a MYile Between Classesmodels of a certain design of coach. suitable 11"x 17" poster with theH about one fifth of a

Mandel has undertaken the task of words, OPEN HOUSE 1938 MASSA- mile between classes, which meansconstructing a tiny gasoline engine so CHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH- that allowing twenty minutes persmall that it can easily be enclosed NOLOGY CAMBRIDGE MASS. SAT- mile, six of the tepl minutes betweenin the palm of the hand. Miniature URDA Y, APRIL 30, 1938 2-10 P. M. iclasss can be used for scanning .1u-engines that are in common use in on a solid colored background, Stu- seutn exhibits.small airplane models were still too dent vote is to select the winner fron For a dormitory resident to eatlarg-e to suit Mandel and he has set entries which must be submitted to wich at the Coop le must walk one

(Cotinued on Page 4) (Conti-nued oil page .) half a mile. To go downto'wn via sub-Hobby Shop Open House way, he must walk three eig'hths of a

ing lathes, drill press, buzz saw, jigsaw, and all the necessary auxiliarytools.

Few Shop RestrictionsArthur C. Watson, Instructor in the

English department directs the hobbyshop but insists upon giving the boysthe greatest freedom in the selectionof hobbies and the mode of pursuingthem. The only requirements are inthe line of shop rules w'hich are neces-

7,-120 Cubic Feet per StudentThe Institute allowvs each stul(.nw

about 7,42(0 cubic feet of its tt:t!(Continu121led on page 4)

Statistics

Limitless ProcessPredicted In ColorFfimsOfTo rorow

Dramashop WillJoin Simmons In

Producing Play

Ray StewartsonTo Supply Music

After Festival

Nominations ForT.C.A. Appear

Jackie Ford Will PlayAt M idwinter InformalGiven by Cathoiic %Ciub

Voodoo to Offer New iSpice; "Murgatroyd, "

"New Wax" DebutIsFraternity Number Is Initial

Offering of New DeaiAdministration

Be HelId T-h;-_q _Year!I

New Technology Hobby Shop OffersChance For In dividual Initiative Pedometer Counts Out The Average

Student's Foot-Steps During A Day

Open House Will Give$15 And $5 in Prizes

Faculty Club to HearTalk On New Warships

Lieutenant Commander ManningWill Deliver Address

Lieutenant Commander George C.

Manning, '20, of the Construction

Corps of the U. S. Navy, will be theguest speaker-at a luncheon meetingof the Faculty Club, to be held at12:05 today in the Walker NorthHall.

The subject of Lieutenant Com-mander Manning's talk will be "Re-cent Trends in Warship Design." Heis a graduate of the Naval Academyand of Course XVIII-A at the Insti-tute. For several years he taughtnaval architecture at Annapolis and isnowr a special lecturer on this subjectat Technology.

As present inspector of naval ma-terial in the New England area,Lieutenant Commander Manning hashad a broad experience with navalaffairs, both in the building and re-pair of vessels in navy yards, and ineducational work relating to navalarchitecture. He is co-author of awell-known book on naval architec-ture and warship construction usedat the Naval Academy, and has writ-ten an elementary book on that sub-ject used by students on the MerchantAMarine Training Ship.

Reviews and Previews3

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and logically, since he holds his position byvirtue of his being head of the Senior Class,the President of the Committee also.

No doubt this ludicrous situation will becleared up at the next meeting, when anotherletter of apology and explanation will be ac-cepted by the docile Committee, but theshameful cause of the situation will not beremoved. For the students have elected mento tlhe Institute Committee who find it toorrmuchl trouble even to arrange for a "proxy"when they cannot appear at meetings.

It is unfolrtunate that such a conditionshould exist, for the Institute Committee canbe of inestimable value in carrying out newideas as well as routine duties to make lifefor the student at Technology more pleasant.Faculty-student relations can be improved, forinstance, a skating rink sought, and neededreforms accomplished.

So, because we still love our legislators, wemust remind them that many are elected totheilr positions, the student body may soongrow "wvise" to the situation, and, new elec-tions are not too distant.

MEET OUR PRESIDENTKARL TAYLOR COMPTON

A PMONG the most impressive things thatstrike freshmen when they enter Tech-

nology are its great size and the unity withwhich the various parts act. Like an elaboratewatch, it seems to be designed and directedin its motion, but at the same time so com-plete it has no room for a directing influence.

In the same capacity as the owner of thewatch, turning the hands and regulating thespeed, President Compton directs and controlsthe forces of the Institute toward an ultimategoal. His influence on students, however, isso completely indirect that few men evenrecognize him in the halls, despite his nationalprominence.

One of the things that makes a successfulman great is his ability to be in touch withthe people around him. It becomes almostthe duty of the director of many people andtheir representative to the outside world, butnone the less he may be admired for the wayinw-1-mcel he accepts this responsibility.

The tea for the freshman class yesterdayafternoon demonstrates to a large extent thedesire on the part of our President to meetthe students at Tech, and to give them achance to talk to a few of their instructors.Many freshmen have been disillusioned, butfew have been disappointed. Not to carry agood thing too far, but in hopes of sayingmore than hello and good-bye to the Presi-

dent, there should be more of these.

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Friday, February 18, 1938Page Two

of the word Engineer either. He is,we believe, the possessor of a quanti-tative training as opposed to a liberaleducation. The qualification that hemust have is a mind that never growstoo old to accept new ideas; he mustbe an idealist that is never satisfiedwith anything but perfection. Hemust have the probing curiosity of apure scientist with a practical streakthat can not allow too rosy a visionto obscure the immediate path to befollowed.

Therefore will some of you possess-ors of a well-rounded-liberal-educa- |tion occasionally think of the men''Who by skill or astuteness' have Igiven you all the conveniences of thiscivilization ? They are not among themealy-mouthed individuals who talkabout 'isms' and creeds and prayerto relieve the ills of mankind whocapitalize on the grief of the worldand the masses in it to earn theirwages. Nevertheless the work of thesemen has dlone more to raise the stan-dards of society than all the books andsermons ever written. To you whobelieve otherwise, think for a minuteof the possibility of education for allin the days before there were ma-chines, and the average working daywas 16 hours long. The humanitarianwork of the medical profession andthe clergy is too well publicized toneed further comment; but the menwho have done more than any singleprofession to further the cause ofhumanity are the engineers, and thefunhny part of it is that there is notone of them that believes in the wordHumanitarianism.

-Queen's University Journai. |

Libraries and SvtchIn our search for better lounging

places around the Institute we havelong been bitterly disappointed. Thereain't no such thing around Tech asa decent lounging place. There isn'teven a decent place to sit down andstudy. We have seen diligent soulspush slide rules at the tables in thesteam and hydrau'ics lab. We havedone it ourselves on a few desperateoccasions. But not for a steady diet.The main library 'would be all rightonly too many other people have thesame idea. The same thing applies toEastman, only more so. But there isone way out. We know one coed whohas a stack permit for the main li-brary, and does her studying in thestacks. A perfect place, she reports.She can even hear the mice when theycome out to look at her (imagine anysane mouse coming out to look at aTech coed!).Sobu tion.

Prof. Bill Green recently camethrough w-h one of the best solutionsof the Japanese affairs we have heardin a long time. Simply have the Japa-nese government keep a big army inChina for four or five years. WXrith somany papas away for that long therewon't be so many little Japanesearound, hence no more overcrowding.Simple, what ?Cynicism

For every joy and courage mongerthere is-praise be-at least one ar-ticulate cynic. The happy man in thiscase was a Tech prof. (we hate to ad-mit it as much as you hate to hear it)and the cynic was one of his auditorsitn class.

Lecture(Continued from Page 1)

down to the present day. But heclaims that all experiments and prog-ress in color photography have alwaysbeen slightly in error. As a result,color pictures are today and alwayshave been only approximate reproduc-tions of the subjects photographed.

Vol. LVIII Tuesday, February 18, 1938 No. 4

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager .......................................................... David A. Bartlett, '39Editor ...................................................................... A. Lawrie Fabens, Jr., '39Mvlanaging Editor .................................................. Edwin K. Smith, Jr., '39Business M anager .................... ........................................ George Dadakis, '39A ssociate Editor ..................................................................... Ida P.ovno, '3

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

Wylie C. IKirkpatrick, '40Robert IK. Prince, Jr., '40

Phelps A. Walker, '40

esRobert K. Deutsch, '40

'40ates

Paul W. Wiitherell, '40

Ruth A. Berman, '.10John G. Burr, Jr., '40

Wlilliamr S. IKather, '4l0

Business Associate

John N'. Blattenberger, '-10Leslie A. Sutton, '

tdvertising Associa

Robert S. Nelson, '40

Samuel L. Cohen, '39John R. Cook, '38

Paul V. Boilerman, '40Newman Niepold, '40

Editorial BoardFrederick J. Kolb. Jr.. '38

Herbert K. Weiss. GArthur M. York, '38

Staff AssistantsWilliam R. Stern, '40

Russell T. Weliby, '40

Offices of The TechNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Memorial. Cambridge. Mlass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882

Business-Room 301, WalkerTelephone KIRkland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YearPublished every Tuesday and Friday during College year,

except during College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Office

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National AdvertisingS ervsice, Incl.College Publishers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO

Night Editor: H. Tyler Marcy, '40

APATHYIN THE INSTITUTE COMMITTEE

OW that the furor over the InstituteCommittee's action in clamping down

on misbehaving organizations and "recalci-trant Treasurers" has somewhat abated, thestudent body at Technology shouldci startclamping down on some of the misbehavinglegislators.

There is a noticeable lack of initiative andof interest in Institute Committee matters onthe part of most of these legislators. Evenat the last session of the Committee, one of-thie stormiest of the season, several solonsWNeret eng-r-ossed il -- eadilg papers and maga-zines. Indeed, President Wallace was forcedto request that these pieces of literature beremoved, for a lphotograplher was on hand totake pictures for Technique. And at one dullmoment in the afternoon, so many men rosefrom their seats that a motion was actuallyintroduced prollibiting representatives andspectators from leaving the room without per-mission from the Chair.

It is true, to be sure, that the most obviouslack of attention occurs during such tediousproceedings as the readings of constitutionsof organizations seeking recognition, but thealpathy of the solons is most certainly notconfined to such moments. A survey of theCommittee even during the most heated dis-cussion will disclose three or four membersactively participating in the debate, anotherthree or four mildly interested, and the re-mainder, head in hands, staring listlessly atthe speakers or into space. Seldom is theserenity of the meetings disturbed by a sug-gestion, or the agenda by an unexpected pieceof business.

This situation is due partly to the tightgrip which the Executive Committee holds onthe affairs of the larger body. On the regularmeeting days, prior to the meeting hour, thePresident, Vice-President, Treasurer (who isalso Budget Committee Chairman), Secretary,Chairman of the Walker Memorial Commit-tee, and one member-at-large, who composethe Executive Committee, decide on an agendafor the regular mneeting. But this should notmean that the meetings are entirely "sewedup." Folr Institute Committee members andeven outsiders may still introduce new topicsfor discussion and new motions for approval,although these outsiders may not vote.

Another way in which lack of interest mani-fests itself is in attendance records. SinceChristmas. both the Junior and Senior classeshave lost their representation on the InstituteCommittee for non-attendance of one of therepresentatives. The Junior Class was rein-stated after the focmality of a letter of ex-planation and apology had been executed. TheSenior Class is still out, carrying with it theVice-President of the Institute Committee,

METROPOLITAN-In the first ofits new all-screen programs this the-atre is now showing The Big Broad-cast of 1938, which takes F. C. Fieldsfar out to sea, only its the wrongboat. The second feature is ScandalStreet. with Lew Ayres, Louise Camp-bell and Roscoe Karns, all about thebad things gossip leads to.

SCOLLAY AND MODERN-CaroleLombard and Frederic March playanother of the recent cycle of insanecomedies, Nothing Sacred. In thesecond film we find that Every Day'sa Holiday for Mac West. The billplays for a week starting today.

RK O BOSTON - Sonja Henie'sHappy Landing is held over for an-other week, along with its companionfilm, Warner Oland's Charlie Chan at

Monte Carlo. The shorts include thelatest March of Time.

UNIVERSITY- Carole Lombardplays in another of them thar com-edies, this time with Fred MacMurray,the picture being True Confession.The second filmn on this Sunday-to-Tuesday program gives us Lily PonsHitting a New High.

EXETER--Sunday through Wed-nesday The Firefly lights the screenat this house. Jeanette MacDonaldand Allan Jones play the leads.

FINE ARTS-The Life and Lovesof Beethoven is held over, joined thisweek by Pare Lorentz' drama of theMississippi, The River.

SQUARE AND REPERTORY-TheThree Musketeers come back fromlimbo for two days, today and to-morrow. Kay Francis' Confessionmake up the other half of the bill.

The Engineer

The word "ENGINEER" is one of the most mrnis-used words in the English language. To every stratumof society the word has a different meaning and theduties of an Engineer are as obscure as the meaningof the word.

To a layman who lives in a city or railroad town,an Engineer is the man who handles the throttle ofa locomotive. If the layman resides in an industrialtown, possibly the Engineer is the fellow who hasbrains enough to shovel coal into a stationary steamengine. The inhabitant of a mining town, particularlyif he is a miner, believes that the Engineer is the'Sonova so and so' who fools around and fixes it sothat he, personally, does not get any bonus.

The female of the species, who has gone out withan Engineer has the worst conception of the meaningof the word. She believes that an engineer is a highlypaid individual who does just the 'most thrilling'things and lives in the most glamorous places andthe farther away the living is, the better it sounds.The majority of women can't realize that in the lifeof a young engineer there is no place for them.

The Freshman at college believes that an engineeris a tough hombre who rarely shaves, smokes a pipeand wears high boots to bed. He also thinks thatmembers of the profession take their scotch straightwith rum as a chaser. The Seniors and to a lesserextent the Juniors believe that an engineer is a damnedfool who knows a little about a lot of things and isnever finished learning the rest; that he is a manwho never gets half the money that he earns forsomeone else; that he has the binding obligations ofa profession without the public recognition that theprofessions usually have.

The dictionary defines the word as "One who carriesthrough a scheme or undertaking by skill or astute-ness," and that doesn't seemn to fit the real meaning

-,_odernize Your Dancing For TheHolidays

Dancing will be more fun for you and your partners with yourknowledge of the latest steps. In a few easy and pleasant lessons youcan learn the newest steps in Fox Trot and Waltz from the expertinstructors of the Raptiste School of Ballroom Dancing. PhoneCommonwealth 2108 today for an appointment. Free trial lesson.

The BAPTISTE SCHOOL of BALLROOM DANCINGit·~ ~ 14 Newbury Street, Boston

TH E TECH

With Other Editors

BDoit, Dalton, Church& Hamilton

89 BROAD STREET

BOSTON

INSURANCEOF

ALL EINDS

SPORTS COMMENT ... _ . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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FRIDAY8:00 P. M. Varsity Swimming; M. I.T. vs. R.P.I. at Troy8:30 P.M. Varsity Basketball; M.I.T. vs. Brown at Brown

SATURDAY9:30 A. M. Varsity Rifle; M.I.T. vs. Bowdoin at Bowdoin2:30 P. M. Varsity Swimming; M. I.T. vs. Union at Union

Varsity Wrestling; M. I.T. vs. Brown at BrownVarsity Track; M. I. T. vs. Tufts at home

Catholic Club Dance(Continued from page 1) jurst across Th wXay

nism is electrically controlled.In line with its usual policy, the Students, we serve

Catholic Club has made this dance Special Hlot Luncheo>nsoptionally stag, having arranged withJackson and several of the other girls' As Low As 25cschools to have girls come stag. Tick- l All Home Cookingets are seventy-five cents per person.The dance will start at nine and lastuntil two. "You will like our food"

Members of the committee in charge CORNiER TEA ROOMinclude: Paul B. Black, '38, WelcomneW. Bender, '38, Leo A. Kiley, '39, and 136 Mass. Ave. at Vassar Tel. Kir. 9693Stephen F. Sullivan, '39.

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Friday, February 18, 1938 Page Three

Varsity-Freshmen LacrosseCandidates Gather March 2

There will be a mass meetingof all candidates for varsity andfreshman lacrosse t e a m s onWednesday, March 2 at 5 P.M.in room 10-267. Coach TommyTucker and Captain John Alex-ander will speak and the newfreshman coach, MIr. John Wither-spoon, captain of lacrosse at Har-vard last year, will be present.All men interested in learning toplay this sport are urged to at-tend.

A very good season is antici-ated for the varsity and an ac-tive schedule will be drawn upfor the freshmen. As in the pasta large turn-out for the treshmanteam is expected.

Perhaps the least recognized sport of the Institute is the one whichhas over a period of years had consistently one of the best records. Thatteam is the rifle team, which at the moment is at the top of the heap inNew England. So far it has not had a defeat in the New England Inter-collegiate Rifle League.

But then sharpshooters are a tribe apart. Most of them live, eat andbreathe rifles. There must be something about an occupation which canso utterly entrance its followers, for rifle shooting does that more so eventhan most sports or hobbies. Perhaps it is some kind of a reversion to ourpioneer ancestors. Perhaps it is something akin to the urge that yourcorrespondent has always felt to learn fencing purely because fencing hasa romantic, debonair, and pleasantly grim atmosphere.

There is really something of a thrill to hear the sharp crack of therifle, to feel its push against the shoulder, and to almost sense the thudof the bullet into the target. And there is a distinct sense of wonderwhen one realizes he can aim at an object almost too small to be seen, andflash a hole into it from adistance.

Frosh And Varsity Travel ToProvidence For Last Out

Of Town Match

Two Strong Squads Will BattleOn Institute Boards

'Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon both the var-sity and frosh wrestling squads tootoftr to Providence where they willmeet the Brown head-locksmiths. Thetwo teams leave here about fouro'clock and are scheduled to wrestlethe same night.

Although Brownll had a champioln-shi) team last year, winning the NewEngland Intercollegiate title, the meettomorrow is expected to be a closeone. with Tech having at least aneven chance. Several men were lostfrom the Brown team, by graduation,etc.

When two strong teams meet,something must give! This Saturdayafternon will be a chance to see whatgives when the Institute trackmengo up against Tufts at 2:00 P. M. onthe Tech boards.

Coach Hedlund has some strongmen in the middle distances, an excel-lent pole vaulter, and considerablealthough not outstanding strength inthe dashes. The field events arerather a question mark; the Techteam had no outstanding men lastyear, and it remains to be seen if anyhave turned up since then.

Tufts is expected to send a veryefficient team down. According to"The Tufts Weekly," Coach Hedlund'smen may have to beat a 6 ft. 4 in.high jumper in the person of LarryGrant. 1:17.4 in the 600, 2:23.4 in the100G, 42 ft. in the shot, and 34.7 inthe 300.

Tech will have the sizable squad of34 conmpeting in the meet. At pres-ent the following men are slated torun, jump, and heave: in the 4154 yd.hurdles-Hoffman, Walker, Taylor;50 yd. dash-Pulsifer, Kyllonen, andFogliano; 300 yd. run-Fogliano, Kyl-lone;a, Clark, Wallace; 600 yd. run-Des Jardins, Campbell, Oettinger,Dearing; 1000 yd. run-Lemanski,Bushloff, Rusted; Mile-Crosby, Scal-ingi, Myers, Rosas; pole vault-Kites,Gilbert, Howes; high jump-Howes,Hamilton, Hadley, Thomson; broadjump-Hadley, Marshall, Kites; shotput-Thomson, Schcneider, Ferriera.

Your correspondent still remembers the day when he got holdof some dum-dum .22's, and spent a long and pleasurable afternoonblowing decayed melons into fragments. When the hollow-pointedshells struck the soft melons, there was a veritable explosion andpulpy guts gushed in all' directions.

* : ;, i. 1

This will be the Institute teams lastmeet this vear awav from home. Theremaining three meets take place onTech mats. Next Saturday Williamsconies here with a friendly chip on itsshoulder. Of course the Instituterswill attempt to take not only the chip,but the WVilliams shirt, and even theshoulder itse'f.

The line-up for the varsilty matches,as announced by Coach Jay Rickslast night is as follows: 1 18 lb.-Johnny Vyverberg-; 126 lb-Bill Stone;135 lb.--\ong; 145 lb.-toss up be-tween Bob Cohen and Kopifchensky;155 lb.-Mike Settei; 165 lb.-JohnnyVanderpool; 175 lb.-Phil Lucas;hieavyweight-David Goodman.

The line-up for the frosh squad isas follows: 118 lb.-Richter; 126 lb.-undetermined; 135 lb.-Biggs; 145 lb.-Brown; 1.55 lb.--Maguire; 165 ib.-Hartshorn: 175 lb.-Bertsch; heavy-w-eight-none.

Varsity Hopeful of DefeatingStrong Brown Quint For

Second Victory

It seems barely possible that a new intercollegiate sport is graduallybeing inaugurated here at Tech-new, that is, to the Institute. For theOuting Club has sent several ski teams this year to compete in the variouswinter carnivals in New England. In view of the rising tide of popularenthusiasm for snow sports in general that is sweeping America, it doesnot seem too much to think that eventually skiing may become as popularan intercollegiate sport as golf, tennis, and other minor sports-possiblyeven eventually a major sport.

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Fresh from a well won victory intheir last meet, the Engineer quintetsramble down to Providence this eve-ning to engage the Brown Universityhoopsters.

The record of the M. I. T. men sofar this season is hardly unblemished,as they have lost to New Hampshire,Harvard, and Massachusetts State.However, in their last game theyeked out in an overtime period a hardearned triumph over Clark University,36-34.

Rumor has it that boxing is on its way back to becoming arecognized sport again at the Institute. Plans are already laidfor a.boxing tournament to be held next month. Although tihelarge number of fellows who have turned out this winter forboxing seems to give an added impetus to this rumor, it must berealized that most of those men are juniors and seniors now, andthat tomorrow's teams are founded on today's freshmen. If a fewmore lower classmen would turn out for boxing; they might verywell gather, in the course of a year or so, a sufficiently coherentand strong group as to force re-recognization of the sport.

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Brown Has Strong TeamThe Brown team is expected to be

very good indeed. One of their for-

With March around the corner, spring is only a block or so away, and wards, Platt, is the high scorer sr far111 irl;., JeuonV avIIllln aV1 ;g.uU L¥UUII Undergraduate Note

Students planning to sell booksI which they no longer need in theT. C. A. book exchange may leavethem at the T. C. A. office now.

with spring colnes the inevitable flood of baseball gossip. Who is slatedto win the respective pennants, will Dizzy Dean ever come to his sensesand resume the commanding position as pitcher which he held-and so on.Well, come that time, your correspondent feels pleased to promise that hewill have available several reams of much-thought-over top-notch baseballspeculation---not written by himself, but secured through the services ofa very ardent undergraduate fan.

However, if anyone does not relish the thought of havingsomeone else's guesses thrown at his head through this column,he is hereby offered the services of this column, as far as spacelimitations permit, to voice his own guesses. Come one, comeall-but vocal discussions must be carried on outside the precincts_fi fh ; +N: I n

ten points a game. Campbell, theother Brown forward, is not said tobe any slouch either.

Schneider, who scored fifteen pointsin the Clark game, will again startin the Center Spot for Tech. Hera-simchuk and Cramer will be the for-

Engineers Seek Ninth VictoryIn Intercollegiate

MatchesThe First Church of

Christ, ScientistFalmnouth, Norvay and St. Paul Sts.

Boston, MassachusettsSunday Services 10.45 a. m. and 7.301). m.; Sunday School 10:45 a. m.;Wednesday evening meetings at 7.30.which include testimonies of Christian

-Science healing.Reading Rooms - Free to the Public.|33 1Vashington St., opp. 'Milk St.,entrance also at 24 Province St., 420

Bo!dlstot Street, Be;rkeleyBuildinq, 2nd Floor. 60INorlwayl St., cor. Mass.

/ Ave. Authorized and ap-proved literature on

i F Christian Science may beI rF."y_ read, borrowed or pur-

t"'*~ chased.

Early tomorrow morning the Tech-nology rifle team entrains for Bruns-wick, Maine, to seek its fifth victoryin its New England IntercollegiateLeague matches and its ninth victoryin ten shoulder-to-shoulder matches.

The match, to be held at 2 o'clockin the afternoon, will be between twoten-man teams. Each man will fireten record shots prone, ten kneeling,and ten standing or "offhand." Thehigh five scores will count toward theteam total, a possible 1500.

Team Leads Intercoliegiate LeagueThe team now stands at the head

of the New England IntercollegiateLeague, having outshot Rhode IslandState College, Yale University, Nor-wich College, and Harvard, and hav-ing suffered no defeats in Leaguematches. Its season has been verysatisfactory so far, for it has lostonly one match, a close contest withthe Arlington Rifle Club. Its slateis still clean in intercollegiate shoot-ing.

The ten men to make the trip to-morrow are Charies H. Maak, '38,team captain; John L. Ohlson, '39;Robert W. Pratt, '39; Humbert P.Pacini, '39; Seymour E. Heymann,'39; Valentine deOlloqui, '40; NormanL. Davis, '40; Harry Sedgwick, '40;Jean L. Lewis, '40; and Phelps A.Walker, '40.

wards, with Katz and Kangas playingguard position. G. Wright, R. Wil-son, T. Thomas, B. Duffet, and Ver- non Lippitt will go along as subs.

Lippit, who last year was co-cap- tain and one of the outstanding menon the team, has been under pressureof other work this year, and has notbeen able to practise regularly.

or nils ofice.Ii

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With the forthcoming meet tomorrow with Tufts, the varsity trackschedule gets under way. Tufts has some mighty good men-such as aman who jumps 6 ft. 4 in. in the high jump. That is very high leapingin any man's contest, and that seems one event which can be conceded toTufts. Also 1:17.4 will be very hard to beat in the 600. It is too badthat Oscar's one sure bet in any meet-Henry Guerke-is not on the teamany longer. Last year the team was very weak in the shot and discus,and no tower of strength in the javelin. It mnay be stronger this year.We'll see.

Open House(Contiued from page 1)

the poster committee of which FredW.' French, '39, is chairman byMarch 15.

"The Historical and Scientific Pro-s,: -. ,. s:

The basketball team this year is laboring under rather unusualdifficulties. Since the initiation of the game, the jump has beena very important factor. The game, and each quarter started witha jump ball, and after each basket there was a jump. However,last year, following the lead of the West Coast teams, the jumpball has been officially abolished except at the beginning of thequarters. Hereafter, after each basket the ball is merely takenoutside and thrown in. This has the effect of making the gamego at a terriffic pace, and unless the men are in very good con-dition, makes it virtually impossible for one five-man team to playthe entire game. And Tech teams are notoriously short on bothcondition and subs.

gressiveness of the Institute" is thetitle of the 500-1000 word theme forwhich the publicity committee willpay five dollars. All papers must bein Professor Bartlett's hands. Room2-179, by March 14.

In addition to receiving the prize,the winning paper will be published j in the Boston papers.

Popular, Standard & ClassicalSHEEET MUSICRIECORDINGSMETHODSLITElRATUREACCESSORIESPORTABLESCOMBINATIONS

Infirmary ListNorman F. Barnes, G.Benjamin A. Bosher, '40.John R. Brown, G.Dudley A. Levick, Jr., '38.Barrett L. Taft, '40.

116 Boylston St. Hancock 1561Near Colonial Theatre

After being swamped by Navy bythe score of 50-4 last Saturday. the

Technology gym team was edged outby Springfield VWrednesday at Tech-

nology to the tune of 32-31.The encounter with the Blue and

Gold was a thorough whitewashingfor the Beavers who took only a 2ndplace in tumbling and a third in therope climb. In the gym match withthe gymnasts, the Engineers did farbetter, winning three firsts and twoseconds.

H. Stewart took a first in the side-horse -for the Cardinal and Gray. DaleMorgan followed suit by taking firstin the parallel bars for the InstituteM. Abbott succeeded in scoring thethird Tech first, this one in the tum-bling event.

Abbott also scored a second placeinl the sidehorse, while Hall took themiddie spot in the flying rings, givingthe Engineers a total of 31 points.

SHIRTS - - - - - - - $1.65 Reg. Price $2.00Reg. Price $1.95

And Odd-Lots Of

Such As

Celluloid Triangles, Portfolios, Small Ring Books, Pipes, etc.

Iearn the Big Apple, Westchester.Rhumba, Tango, etc.. at

PAPARONE STUDIOSPrivate Lessons Daily, Given by Expert

Lady InstructorsClasses every Tuesday and Thursday--8:30-11:00

1088 Boylston St.-at Mass. Ave. Tel. Corn. 8071

(

THE TECH

Tech Track TeamWill Meet Tufts

WUrestlers TussleAt Brown Tonight

Freshmen AnLd VarsityHoopsters to EngageBrown Teams Tonight

Institute Rifle Team IShoots With BowdoinI

BOSTIONMUSICCOMPCANY

SPORTS CALENDAR

Springfield Ekes OutVictory Over Beavers MarkL Down

CLEARANCE SALE

FOUNTAIN PENS - - - 95c

MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE

DITVIDEND TOOr

Technology Store(THE COOP)

rage ro vur I - -~ ~I__ - I_ .w r I

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CALENDAR -

FRIDAY

12:00 Noon Faculty Club Luncheon-North Hall5:00 P. M. Menorah Society dinner-North Hail6:00 P.M. Course IIA Dinner-Faculty Dining Room6:15 P.M. Dr. Ashdown Dinner-Fabyan Room8:15 P.M. Intercollegiate Glee Club Concert-Symphony Hall

Open House Poster Exhibit-Main Lobby

SATURDAY

9:00 P. M. Faculty Club Dance-North HallSUNDAY

3:00 P.M. I. F. C. Basketball Tournament Hangar GymMONDAY

5:00 P. M. 5:15 Executive Committee Meeting-East Lounge5:00 P. M. Cercle Francaise reunion-Salle 6-120

TUESDAY206th Anniversary of George Washington's Birthday

all classes at Institute suspendedWEDNESDAY

5:00 P.M. German Language Students meeting-Room 6-1205:00 P.M. Election of T. C. A. Executive Board-T. C.A. Office

Senior Week Elections-Main Lobby.Voodoo offered for sale--Main Lobby and doorways

THURSDAY5:15 P.M. 5:15 Smoker; Dr. Compton, Prof. Owen, speakers-

5:15 Room7:00 P. M. American Inst. of Chem. Eng. meeting-North Hall

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Friday, February 18,:-19381 p..n

Senior Class VoodooI (Continued from page 1)(Continued from page 1)-1

F. Kaufman, Frank J. Kearny, Fred-

erick J. Kolb, Jr., Bernard W. -Meh-ren, George H. Morel, Dale F. Mor-

gan, Richard Muther, Frederick E.

Ray, Wilbur C. Rice, Willard Roper,

Samuel Rudginsky, Livington S. S.Smith, Andrew P. Stergion, Fred E.

Strassner, Harold H. Strauss, Rich-ard G. Vincens, Jr., Herbert A. Wiley,Albert O. Wilson, David A. WVright,and Richard B. Young.

"New Wax" will bring news of thelatest recordings to the attention ofswing enthusiasts.

A full page of Voodoo's Bar Spe-cials, a list of drinks conceived andpresented by the junior boards, is ded-icated to the insatiate Tech thirst.

Piloted by new hands, Voodoo willattempt to elevate the present de-graded standard of campus humor tonew heights, doing away with its for-mer type of humor in the endeavor.

Heoby Shb (Continued from page 1)

out to make one smaller than ever

constructed before.

But before he starts work on the

actual engine, he must first construct

a miniature metal working lathe and

a complete set of tools, because all

tools now in existence are too large

and clumsy for the working of the

delicate parts that will go into thenew engine.

Also Other Miniatures

Other students are also woriinlg onsmall models. Allen Craig is work-iing on a model of a locomotive, Hew-itt Phillips is interested in miniaturesteam engines, and John Greenbaughis putting much of his time into theconstruction of a model clipper.

One of the boys is working on atrick variety of radio loud speaker.and another has started work on oneof his own inventions, a slide rulethat is of a nature that it is hungon the wall.

Additions to MuseumAlthough about 75 per cent of the

students who come to the hobby shophave definite ideas as to what theywish to work on, there are a few xwho

have the desire to be building some-thing but who have nothing particu-lar in mind. To these enthusiasts,Mr. Watson assigns work oln Tech-nology's rapidly growing Museum ofScience and Industry.

In connection with one of the ex-hibits of this museum, the boys areconstructing in minature an authenticmnodel of an old alechemist's den. Oneof the chairs for this which is nearlycompleted, stands about four incheshigh and is accurate in every detail.

ITwo of the student craftsmen arew asorking on mathematical models

5:15 Smoker(Continued from page 1)

which are to be a part of the mathe-matical exhibit.

Expansion SoughtAlthough there are many students

working in the hobby shop, there isstill roorn for more, according to thedirector, Mr. Watson, and others whohave hobbies of the constructive type,are invited to make use of the facili-ties of this new student shop.

As time goes on, it is hoped thatthe shop may be expanded so thatit will accommodate still more stu-dent craftsmen and so that facilitiescan be added for work on photog-raphy, metal spinning, electroplating,and many other hobbies.

held every term to enable all themembers of the club to meet togetherat least once each year. Followingthe talks, refreshments and cigaretteswill be distributed. -C. Richard An-drews, '39, chairman of the smokercommittee, is in charge.

Boston's Foremost Reliable Dancing School

15 Private Lessons $5.00SHAG

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Learn to Dance at the

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Boston. MassachusettsTel. Com. 0520

Musical Clubs(Continued fromnt Page 1)

Siatistics(Continued from page 1)

21,480,034 cubage (slide rule accur-

acy). If a sit down strike were staged

there would be plenty of room for

exercise in tihe 356 square feet per

student. Graduate students will have

another 2.580 cubic feet each after

Riverbank is occupied next year.If we suppose an average Tech stu-

dent to be six feet tall, two feet wide,and two feet thick, the Institute hascubic space for 895,000 of them--a college as large in numbers as thecity of Boston.

"May No Rash Intruder" by Handel,and "To Thee Alone BCe Glory" byBach.

The Festival is being presented bythe New England College Glee ClubAssociation, of which Dr. ThompsonStone is president, and under whosesupervision the Festival is bein,given. Mrs. Karl Taylor Compton,wife of the President of the Institute,heads the list of Technology friendswho are sponsoring the Festival. TheTechnology Glee Club, under the di-rectorship of Henry Jackson Warren,will be one of the fifteen glee clubsto participate.

The dance following the Festivalwill last from eleven to two. Ray-Stewartson needs no introduction toTechnology students, having played

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LALIME & PARTRIDGE, INC.21 years in same location

1255 Boylston St., Boston Mass. Ken. 2760for the Field Day Dance and for theDorm Dance last Friday evening.

_ _ =_

,Yes--absollutely!" says Commander Edward Ellsoerg. Andmillions of other steady snmokers know there is a distinct

difference irn Camels. That's why Camels are the largest-selling cigarette in the world.

ELLSBERG is used to fatigue.He says of Camels: "I foundthat smoking a Camel when Ifeel tired after an hour underwater-or any tour of duty-gives me a quick'lift' in energy."

IN ACTION! Commander Ells-berg shares danger with hismen. He says: "The last thing adiver does before going down-and the firstthing after com-ing up-is to smoke a Camel."

CILUB-RO OM CONVERSATION (above) so often swings aroundto cigarettes-an interesting topic to smokers generally. "Ican tell the difference in Camels," Commander Ellsberg says."That famous saying, 'I'd walk a mile for a Camei!' expresseshow enthusiastic I am about Camels myself."

NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAM EL CARAVAN. Two great shows-"Jack Oakie College" and Benny Goodman's "Swing School"-in onefast, fun-filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at 9:30 pm E.S.T.,8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:;0 pm I.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T., over WABC.CBS.

B: -.- ' , .:-, **:'

HIS FAVORITE sport-s- lR.'t.3oatsailing. Camels are right beside him!"Camels fit in with myleisure hours,too," he says. "I've never knownthem to jangle my nerves. Thatmeans alot-because I smoke a lot!"

TPE, TECH-

USED CA$RSBEST VALUES IN BOSTON

AUTHORIZE;D FORD SERVICE

REG CARRINGTON ASKS COMMANDER ELLSBERG:

Dj%986&I$CBd angru e8 a Real~~99

betwee� camels and ther cigarettes?"

ELL SMOKERals agree wth meTELLS ANOTHER M&I*3 %vo