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Volume LIII. No. 43

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Countries Represented atInstitute by Students

and InstructorsI

Pi-esident and 1AIrs. Iarl T. Coilnj-tonl vill entertain foreiol- studentsand foreign m berinlc s of the instruct-in-- staff ati Technologoy at the annualColrei--n stu(lents' dinner, Ad h ich is toI'e heldl at; the l'resident's home onC'halel.e rtive(t I'oad tOlnOrL'ro' ev e-

These ale 180 foreiggn students rel,-resentin- 38 count-lies now enrolledl atthe Institute, while 26 membels of theinstr'ucting,^ staff come from abr oa(l.

Durin-L- tlc ev'lening. Rallph Alelle. a

full-bloodecl Pawnee Indian ax-hosetribal name is Kulruks Pahitu. inean-

inffl Lone Bear. will enter tain Nitilh

Indian songs, legends, and dances. Hewill be accompanied in his songs byWJalter H. Stockmayer, '35, presidentof the Junior Class. Mir. Allen is agl aduate of Denison University, andhas studied voice with M1adame Sem-brich and Madame Schoen Rene ofNrew Yor k.

Assisting President and Mrs.Compton will be the dean's hospitalitycommittee, of which Mrs. J. R. Jack ischairman, and those members of theTechnology matrons' association whoare this year acting as hostesses toforeign students.

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.... "O- Official Undergraduate

News Organ ofMassachusetts Institute

of Technology

A Record ofContinuous News Service

: : for ::Over Fifty Years

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 Price Three Cents

Setting a new standard in dor-mitory publications, the Dorm Ru-mor came out yesterday morningunder the name of "Pension Bruit."The writer of the recent issue feels

that he is a jump ahead of other pub-lications of the Institute in publish-ing a paper entirely in French, ex-cept in places where "le franqais de-vaient tres dificile."

"Pension Bruit" features the DormBaseball League season w~hich nearscompletion. "Les Grads ont leurleague all sewed up POUT ils ont com-p~lete leur schedule," it explains. "Leplay--off est sur le matin de -novembreclix. Eel Helwithl dit que biere etlpreutzels serront donne a tout lesspectateur s en les standes."Goblin Say-, Repeat "Belles Nativelles"

"Le Dorm Goblin" runs his columnas usual but his Fr ench phraseologyadds interest to the chatter. He dis-cusses lTecent developments in nla-

tional repeal, saying in comment,"Quel les belles nouvelles! Le vin, lesdames, et les chansons serait avecnous de nouveau. Voulons nous queMassachusetts offert is liquers toutde suite."

Also he describes his impressionsin the recent snow storm: "II y aquelques jours sur Monday votre cor-respondent etait tres surprise de voirle neige qui tombait gentlement de leceil a le terre. Quel plaisir a nothave to get up a jouer baseball contreIes graduates. Mon cour battez avec

rpuesur' les belles scenes d'unbeaux Cambr idge avee la blancheneige."

Evell the adv ertisenaents in thisunusual issue of the dormitory pub-lication were translated into what theg-,oblin calls "le plus bon des lani-guages." Since the Goblin has }ruta lot of workd into his 'Pension Bruit,'he hopes that tout le nionde peutlisez le franlcais.''

Twenty-two Candidates ReportAt Opening Practice;

Prospects Fair

FRESHMAN SQUAD CUT

XCoach Henry P. McCarthy will beXushering in his eleventh season asvarsity basketball coach at Technol-ogy when the team plays its first,game on December 16. The prospectstfor the coming season are naturallyknot as bright as they were last year,abut from all indication the~ Engi-neers should have a .-, od t eam andend the season with a majo ion- of Xvic-

tories. Freshman prospzects al-e par-ticula-rly good and it seems that this

yershould see the jinx that has p~ur-sued all freshman teams for a num-ber of years broken. and see thefreshmen win mole than one of their(ranies.

The varsity lost several of its bzestmien by graduation last June, in par-

tCI Co-Captains Adam Sysko and~Fred Feustel, Pat Amenta, and TomlShaughnessy-, but Captain Gene

~'O'Brien, hi--h scorer oll the team forthe last two ydears, is back in his usualg1ood form. Other good men fromlast year's squad -ale Joe Oldham, anexcellent forward and a good man on'long shots; Bob McIver, who playedcenter in many of the games last

"yrear; Tom Murphy, guard; and DickLawrlence, forward, John Demco,guar d, and Dick; WNhittemor e, center,

ifrom the jayvee team.Last Year's Freshmen Out

Coming up from the freshman squad^.ae Fletcher Thornton, forward; Bill

(ti arth, forward; and Paull Morgan,A gardl Thornton is a good shot and

ni. ost important of all, a heavyr player.Garth, high scorer for the freshmen

last year, has an excellent eye and^ is a clever man under the basket.-A. organ, a substitute for the first partlof last season, began to improve hisform until at the end he wvas thebest guard the freshmlen had.

Othler good men who reported forthe first practice last Monday areRed Kennedy, an ineligible last yearandl Art Salrvis, wvho before he left

.the Institute in his firset year nvasabout the b~est man on the 1935 fresh-man team. Another promising can-didate is George Struck;, a senior echodid nlot play last year, but -%vho wvason the squad in 1931-32.

-First Came With Alumniit-The first game onl Decemnber 16 is

with the Alumni, which wrill have SUChS

stairs as Adam Sysko, All-NewX Eill<-' (Con~tih27d on Pcage S

t¢ Alpha Chi' Sigma:Awards Presented

To Two S' tudents

Musical Clubs IncludeExcellent Features

in Program

Many

The Conibined Alusical Clubs pre-sented their first concert of the yearbefore a large audience at the Frank-lin Square House last Wednesdaynight. Following their new policy ofpresenting soloists at the concerts,the M~usical Clubs arranged a pro-.rami which included a piano solo byWalter Stoclkmayer, a banjo solo bytJohn Haines, and a trumpet duet byFrank F. Bliss and WTilliam A. Cress-well.

Williain Balker, '34, leadcer of theInstrumleental Club, and Melville Ehr-lich, G., leader of the Glee Club, con-ducted their respective or-ganizationsfor the first time at this eoneet,which was well received by the audi-ence.

President ComptonEntertains ForeignStudents Tomorrow

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.SIMIUtMllb *, I1s I0 1 tfl U nt:1 L19w6'">

lon--since deceased allev catsI)ecame rather careless. Thecats are cut up w hile lying ontheir leaclhs, and if, as it hap-pkened in this case, an ahsent-minded scientist turns the crea-ture over to retrieve a scalpel.the claw, s on the relative ofPhosphorus inflict a nastywound. Some of the more im-petuous students trimmed thetoe-nails of the animals, oneenraged victim stopping atnothing short of amputating theoffending members, but thosewho didn't wish to takie advan-tage of a person l}ing on hisback used the gentler method ofbandaging the claws.

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t.. Professor Bunker AddressedMeeting and Presented

Annual Awardsi Professor Bunker, of the BiologyDepartment, spoke on the subject

"Radiant Energy anal Its Relation toHealth" at the Alpha Chi Sigmasmolker last 'Wednesday night. At theclose of the meeting he presented the

i annual freshman and Junior awardsof the society.

James R. Allen, '36, course X, re-ceived the freshman award on the

i basis of his high standing in Chemis-try last year. His name shill be placedon the pclaque in the ChemicalLibrary, andl he -will be given a sub-Rj cription for one year to the "Journalof Chelnical Education."

Harrison C. Carlson, '34, also incourse X, received the Junior Awardefor having shown the most profes-Sional promise, and was made a mem-|ber of the American Chemical Society.

Isupport and through the table, whereIa flasher was connected in the cir-cuit.

Next month another mysteriousexhibit will be shown. Officials ofT. E. N. claim that this one will beeven harder than the one shown this-week.

DMc(arthy PrimingCagers for FirstGame With Alumni

DORM RUMOR SETS PRECEDENTWITHl ISSUE IN HOG FR]ENCHI

T. Cz. A. Drive WilllNot Be Continued;31% Under Budget

Executive Committee Decidesto Reduce Expenses to

Balance Budget

Although the goal of the drive wvasmiissed by $1,175, the executive coni-miittee of the Tecllnology Chr istianAssociation, in a meetingt Tuesday,decided that nothing further Nyouldl bedone this year to obtain the lre-naindler. It prefers to keep faith -%with

the student body, in that definitedates of conmmencement and ter mina-tion of the drive wrere promised. Howv-evere, contributions front anyone whohas niot been approached, or who hasalreadly given buat can give more, willbe wvelcomed. at the office.

The failur e of the drive to reachits -oal wvas caused by the inabilityof solieitors to meet those wh,,Io had

0mone7 to contribute, said Wallace M.Rtoss, general secretary of the organ-

Iization aWhile all Nvere sincere int heir efforts and gave themselves un-selfishlly to the cause. they simply did

| not malke the r ight cont~acts, he stated.W \ill Reduce Budget

lAction Niill soon be taken to revrisethe budget to comne within the limitsof the available funds. Allotmients tosome departmlellts rvill have to bee re-duced, and others inay be eliminatedentir elvs The intended payment ofS50() on the S4,500 debt onl Tech Cabin,Nvill probably be omitted from the ex-pzenditures.

The Ilrop~osal of running the dr iveat an earlier date -next year is beingconsidered. It is thought advan-tageous in that iiien. supposedly hlavemnore money at the beginning of theSyear than at any other time, exceptpossiblyr at Christniras. The disadl-

v-antage, hlowever, is that the organli-zation for the drive would not be asefficient.

Mysterious LampShown by T. GEJ N.

Solved by ThreeSixty--five Turn in Solutions;

Year's SubscriptionGoes to Winner

Only three people correctly guessedthe method of lig hting the "radiolandp' exhibited byr the Tech Engi-nceerhilp- '-Nlews in the 'SNain lobbyr lastW~eduesday. A -year's subscription to

T.E. i'N. wias ax-warded to Alden Pacl;-ard, ':5.5 ehosen by- lot front amongthe three.

Ab~out sixty -five euse nrturnedl in. aside from many vterbaloiies. bout wshile several \Nvei e almostright, onllv three -\vei e exactly coi -r ect. *\uhla the same exhibit wasshowiil a t the Lowell Institulte

AN'ednesdlav eve-ning, only tsvo correctg blmesses ou~t of for'ty attenipts w-erse

made.Myl}stery Explained

The current to lil-lt 'the lamip sas

tr ansinlitted through the suppol'ts ofthe g lass plate and along a metal strip

placed on the edge of the glass insuch a s-ay as to simulate the ap-pearance of the uncovered edge. Thecurrent followed this strip along oneside to the lamp, then went up the"lead-in" atire to the "aerial" andthrough the supporting pillar. Itthen followed the metal strip againand finally Nvent through the other

Catholic Club toConduct Informal

Dance in WalkerMembers of Many Clubs in New

England FederationWill Attend

SECOND OF SEASON

Marshard To Do Drum Tricks:All of Walker Is

Available

The Technology Catholic Club'ssecond infornmal dance of the year willbe held toiiglt, Armnistice Eve, in theAttain Hall of Walker, with niusic byJack Marshard's Orlciestra.

The Catholic Club has receivedword froni m1ost of the clubs in theNer En- -land Federatiorn that nianyof the members will attend the dance.These clubs include Sinith, WTellesley,Sinnonss. Radcliffe, Eminnanuel, Por-tia Law Sehool, Emerson, and Fram-inwhail and Keene Schools.

Tlarshalrd played at the "Intelli-gence" Danee heltl last slpring by thedormlitor'ies, and this will be his firstappearance in Boston this fall. WVordhas been receivel froni Mr. Marshardthat he ,vill entertain the audiencewith nunlcrous feats on the drums.F;or niany years he performed for thecrodcls at the Sheraton Roomn, Cop-ley Plaza Hotel, while he -%vas theIrulmmelr for Meyer Davis' Bandl.

The Danice will last from nine tilltavo and~ the committee has obtainedall of Walker Memorial for the eve-ning. The chargPe xvill b~e $1.50 percouple and S,75 stag.

The chaperones for the dance trillbe MT. anal Mrs. Thomas Rawson andSergeant and Mrs. Harold MacDonald.

Silverman WillAddress Chemical

Society on GlassMotion Picture on Relativity

and Slides to Be Shownat Lecture

"Glass, Todlay and Tomnorrow?' xillbe the subject of an address deliveredtonight by Dr. Alexander Silvermanat a nleetiniz of the Northeastern See-tionl of the Amer ican ChemicalSociety heldl at the Academy of Artsandl Sciences, 28 Newburyr street, Bos-ton. "Einstein's Theor y of Relativ-ity,." a motion pricture, will be showvlat the hall at. 7:,30 o'clock, just beforethe fleting. S~tudeents from the Insti-tuvte are in-itefl to attend.

Dr . Silv er nian is head of the De-par tment of Cheinisti y at the Univer-

sity of Pittsbulrgh an d is an interna-tionaI author ity on 1--lass andloaszlaking. Hlis collection of modern

1-lhss; is- one of the best in the wsorld1.Predicts (Glass Ligrlt Conduits

The adlclless, avil cover the scienceof glassmal,11-inlg fromn Biblical timnesa-,hen -,lass weas mole precious than_-old, to the early glass plant in Nir-ginia, the first industrial plant inA&merica, andl up to the present. Forthe futul e Dr. Silver man foresees1-leat Conduits of fused quartz carry-ing heat and light half around theworldd He says it will not be longbefore our homes will be lighted froma single bulb centrally placed and thelight conducted through walls andaround corners by quartz rods.

UNITY CLUB HOLDSBI-WEEKLY MEETINGS

Beginning its second year of exist-ence, the M. I. T. Unity Club invitesall students interested to attend itsbi-weekly gatherings. The meetingsare held in the West Lounge ofWalker the first and third Wednes-

days of each month at 5 o'clock.

Varsity HarriersEntered in N. E.

Meet on MondayTeam's Chances Hurt by Loss

of Bob Mann; JenkinsIs Contender

Technology's varsity and freshmaneross-country teams will be amongthe competitors at the annual NTewEngland Intercollegiate Cross.-country

Meet at Franklin Park Monday. Thereare twelve varsity teams and nineyearling outfits entered.

Last year's varsity winner, RussellJellison, graduated from Bates inJune, and therefore will not be in thisyear's entries. David Webster, win-ner of the freshman race in 1932, is a-eneber of the University of NewTHanipshire team this season.

W ildcats Are Stron-Webster is probably the sti ongest

man on thc., powerful Durham outfit.The Black brothers, Ernest and Ken-neth, lead the University of Mainehill-and-dalers. Once again Bowdoin

(Conttinznees oat Page 3)

Dead Cats Scratch MenIn Anatomy Laboratory

Dead men don't tall;. Anddead cats don't scratch, or so *-elhave been led to believe. Butif you waik up to room 10-475)

some afternoon when theanatoniv class is in Nil sw.av.you nsill find dainty -i· hite nap-<i lins in two places. Both ofthemn are pavis-but palws ofdifferent members of the N-erte-bhate group.

Ordinarily dead cats stardead and allow themselves to bedissected in peace. III theanatoniv lalboratorv-, howveler,

somne of the dozen or morewho were hrr·Ir issectingr~no

Large Audience IEntertained atFranklin Square

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ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH GASOLINE

Mlotor Oils = Certified Lubrication = Tire Repairs = Gioodrich TiresMcRAE & WILLIAMS

Cor. MASS. AVE. and ALBANY ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Bob Olsen ShowsComrmuter's Club

His Mystic PowEDean Vannevar Bush Comment

Association for Its Helpto Commuter

Disappearing dice, cards movi-.from one sealed envelope to anothlimysterious objects appearing in t-pockets of spectators, and oth;stunts of magic performed by I:EOlsen mystified the members of t-Comamuter's Association who attenad-the meeting in Walker Memorial -laTuesday. Dr. Vannevar Bush, vie.president of the Institute, address--the comninuters.

Dr. Bush urged the commuters-take an active part in the Institu-,life. He said that the commutirstude'nts had more difficulty than tidormlitory or fraternity me-I in el.tering into the Institute life, ar,commended the Commuters' Assod.-tion because it helps the men accoir.plish this object.

Plans for a New Year partyaTech Cabin were outlined at the en~,of the meeting. A bowling leaguto be organized by Thanksgiving -wapalso discussed.

the freshman in what direction hewnas traveling prior to the incident.The dazed victim pointed blindly to-w ards Walker Memorial and so thepride of the mathematical departmentwandered back.

We suspect a point of convergenceto exist at some place in the problem.

A. E. S. W"fill HearW. VanHaitsma at

Smoker MeetingW. vanlElaitsma, of the Boeing

School of Aeronautics in Oakland,Cal., will address a smoker meetingof the Aeronautical Engineering Soci-ely Nov. 17. His subject will coversome phase of the aeronautical indlus-try, W. F. Lem, '34, secretary of thesociety, announced yesterday. Tahesmoker -will be held at 5 p. m. at aplace to be announced later.

In connection with the talk the fol-lowing films will be shown: "Acrossthe continent in 20 hours," "Trainingmethods at the Boeing School ofAeronautics," and "A combinationBoeing airplane and Pratt and Whit-ney Engine film."

The work of the society will be dis-cussed and outlined at the meeting.All students interested are invited.

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"That Reminds Mte ."In former times, one of the brighter

spots of a Course VIII man's exist-ence was the course in optics given byProfessor A. C. Hardy, who managedby some super instinct of the borntoastmaster, to tell at least fourstories during the hour. Most of themwere funny too.

However, wve understand that par-lous timies have rendered difficultiesof a first order of magnitude to theexecution of this pedagogical scheme.The co-ed wnho has been slowly wend-ing her way through the intricacies ofa physicist's training, has nowe arrivedat the point where she may occupya front seat in the course and see thataffairs are run on a mole technical, ifless entertaining, basis.

0-De Mal en Pis

We hate to heckle a Great Romance,but Our Public has been flooding theoffice with communications concerninglater developments of the Longley-Hunter theme, which we presentedtentatively, not so long ago.

Our correspondent states that Mr.Longley has been so unwise as toshow someone an ironing board, whichMr. Longley alleges is the propertyof Miss Hunter.

Not only did Mr. Longley commithimself to that point, but added thatlie was getting so absent minded thathe had three (count 'em) times, for-gotten to leave it there, in two weeks.

Our invisible correspondent furtheradds that this subject is good forsome elaboration, but we ratherchoose to leave this delicate functionto the principals involved.

(Apologies to Mr. Hunter and MissLongley, lout the Public must beServed. )

Mhore GoldfishWhile we don't think it's vervr fair

to single out personalities, a minorissue has risen, Phoenix-like from theashes of the T. C. A.'s goldfish ex-hib~it, about which we blurbed last.veek.

This time it was the dau-hter ofSecretary Ross who, attracted by thesign telling of the love-life of Eminaand Jimi, the two goldfish, asked thesupposedly omniscient attendant toindicate which -was Emmia.

To the infinite delight of the by-standers, the gentleman in chargewvas forced to admit that he could not(lo so, thereby tacitly admitting thatthere axre some things, after all, -whichthe T. C. A. does not know about Life.

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Concerning the Apostolic MissionAlthough we have difficulty in ad-

mnitting it, the time approaches whenthe Loulnger must be perpetuated byanother personality. To this end, thepresent author is attempting to gMeanthe best talent from the Institute, forwhat has proved to be one of theinost enjoyable publication's jobs inthe whole blooming place.

To differentiate our' own pure andecstatic diction from the grosser stuffw hich eve r eceive from oulr under -studies, we designate these asLounger sub one, etc. It is of course,to be understood that the presentwrliter is looked upon as Loungerl rime, at least by his owsn lookingglass.

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PeanutsLounger Sub One

Pi-of. Wielaer does some viery bril-liant things. Not so long ago lie wasseen returning fromt his 1loollday -re-past in Club Walker. His journeyW%~,as interrupted in the ball of Build-ing Twvo by some imiprudent freshmanwishing inathematical enlightenment,and so for upwards of half an hourthe air was filled with flying, wellirrigated, fourth dimensional figures,which must have removed any doubtin the freshman's mind as. to what hedidn't know.

After this discharge Prof. Wienerremc-mberedl that he was going fromsomewhere to somewhere, but by nowboth the point of departure and thedestination were obscured by a mathe-matical haze. Hence be had to ask

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IMANAGING IBOARDW. R. Churchill, '34 .........Gerieral ManagerW . L. W ise, Jr., '34 .................. EditorC. S. Dadakis, '34 ......... Managing EditorN. B. Krim, '34 ........... Business Manager

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Page Two Friday, November 10, 1933

A reeco-rdof Conti-nuous

.7News Service forOvter Fifty Years

-.' - I" .-'-.... ..lo� ::-:t,

'Ekabli

Officiacl NewsOrgan of the

Undergfraduatesof MX. I. T.

OFFICES OF THE TECHNewvs and Editorial-Room 3, Walker

Memorial, Cambridge, M~ass.Telephone, University 7029

Business-Room 302, WalkerTelephone, University 7415

Printer's Telephone, Liberty 3355

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

Published every Tues. and Fri.during the College year, except

during College vacationIEntered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewsspaper Association

A SSOCIAT'E BOARDH. H. Doiv, '35 ................. Newvs EditorP. G. Herkailt, '35 ............ Features EditorW. H. Stockiiayer, '95-.Sports EditorM. A. Porter, '35 ............ Make-up EditorD. Stevens, Jr., '35 .......... Advertising Mgr.J. D. Hossfeld, '35 .......... Bus. Serv. Mgr.J. D. Loomis, '35 ........... Circulation Mgr.

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

C. W. Finnigan, '34 W. H. Wood, '34S. T.Martin, '34 D. V. Rubenstein, '34

P. Cohen, '34Photographic EditorW. H. Brockett, '35

Copy WritersF. S. Peterson, '36 A. E. Hittl, '36R. J. Marks, '36 R. L. Odiorne, '36A. V. Mackro, '36 L. C. Young, '36

Associate Sports EditorW. M. Ray, '35

Features WritersP. H. Ware, '35 W. Craigin, '35

R. D. Morrison, Jr., '36Photographic Stair

J. Gratz, '3 6 H. N. Tichnor, '36Reporters

F. Baggerman, '37 R. E. Katz, '37N. G. Bull, '36 F. Lessard, '36J. G. Bryan, '37 N. F. Murphy, '37J. H. Cook, '36 W. Penn, '37C. C. Dubbs, '35 J. L. Everett, '37

BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT.B. B. Dayton, '36 R. G. Thompson, '36A.. Loomis, '37 P. Vogel, '37W. T. Blake, '37 P. T. de Florez, '37

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENTR. Driscoll, '36

ADVERTISING DE]PARTMENTAssociate Advertising Manager

J. F. Notman, '35I. S. Underhill, '36 R. Reiehart, '36R. C:. Low, '37 J. Loder, '37M. M. Waxman, '37 C. R. Kahn, '37E. Koontz, '36 O. A. Fick, '36

W. W. Landsiedel, '37

W. M. Ready, '37P. Johnison, '36L. Seder, '37J. Smedile, '37R. Vincens, '37A. M. York, '37

J. I. Hamilton, '36C. J. Rife, '36

C. W. Smith, '35D. Tower, '37H. Weiss, '37

A. A. Carota, '36

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TH E TECH

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

THE TIME IS RIPE

FIFTEEN years have passed since the Allied forces of theFworld set the conqueror's heel firmly on the neck of CentralEur ope. Fifteen years in which the nations of this planet,avowedly desirous of peace, have proved themselves hopelesslyincapable of a single altruistic thought or action.

On thirteen occasions the governments of the civilized worldhave Consorted to achieve their widely advertised desire for peaceat any cost. The result is always the same-failure. Four con-ferences of the nations for the express purpose of achieving dis-ar mament have reached the inevitable impasse. Nationalisticsentiment, economic imperialistic desires, and militaristic teach-ings stand forth again to endanger the safety of the people ofear th.

Governments place their individual surety above the securityof the world as a whole. An exaggerated conception of individualsover eignty is str aining inter national relations far beyond thepoint at which they snapped in 1914. Picture if you can a com-munity in which the safety of the individual was assured onlywhen he could boast of greater physical power than his neighbors.W~hat chaos would result! The energies of every person would bedevoted not to the task of providing himself with the fine thingsof life but to the slavery of procuring weapons superior to, andmore numerous than those of his fellows. How, then, can weexpect nations living in just such a way to progress. If the workersof the World continue to waste their energies in providing them-selves with vast suppliese of armaments at the exhorbitant pricesof the united arms manufacturers the scientific and cultural de-vrelopment of the race will cease.

Technology then becomes a manufactor y of useless goods,an artificial ice plant at the North pole running wide open to supplyan absent demand. We students are training for a defunct calling- advancement.

There is a solution to the enigma. The world has need ofsomeone or something which can put down the cannibalistic propa-ganda of the armaments manufacturers, that can impress uponthe peoples of the world the rottenness and waste of warfare,that can lead the workers of the world to a real and everlastingpeace in the complete unity of universal brotherhood. Legendtells uIs of such a man who str ove to accomplish these things nearlytwso tlousaasid years ago. Outwardly, at least, he failed. He wasa car penter-. The conditions are opportune foy a Bees leader ship.It must evolve soon to avert collapse.

A COMPLETE TECHNIQUE

OW(RTY pagfes in pr evious Year-Books have been devoted to pie-F tuling athletic activity at the Institulte. The cost of this sec-tion of T'Fcchimptc is borne, for the most part by the other activities,social fraternities and honorary societies. Financial conditions ate sulch this year that these other organizations are not finan-cially able to carry that extra burden.

The management of the year-book has two cour ses open inorder to meet its financial difficulties. The size of the book canbe cut drastically, with the sporting section reduced to abouttwenty pages. Some of the minor sports and the Field Day teamsswould of necessity be left out. The other course that would pullithe finances out of the red would be a more liberal payment onthe part of the Athletic Association. Despite the fact that ath-letic expenses will be cut to the bone this year, we may be assuredthat the Association's conservative policy will find a safe balanceat the end of the year.

The amount required by Tech~oziqzie is small and the Associa-tion should easily meet its demands.

A birr s-e e viewvshowed the way

Telephone engineers recently found the bestroute for a new telephone line by taking a bird's-eye view of their difficulties.

The territory was heavily wooded, spottedwith swamps and peat beds, with roads far apart.So a map was made by aerial photography. Withthis map, the best route was readily plotted, fieldwork was facilitated.

Bell System ingenuity continues to extend thetelephone's reach-to speed up service-to makeit more convenient, more valuable to you.

BELL SYSTrEMA

TELEPHONE HOME AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK... L

REVERSE THE CHARGES IF THE FOLKS AGREE

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> RUN IN TITLE MEET MONDAY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------ _

Wxvalton Lunch Co.Morning, Noon and Night;You will fi-nd All Tech at78 Massachusetts Avenue

CAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Quality First AlwaysTHAT'S

-WALTON'S

1080 B3oylston StreetConvenient to Fraternity Men

!~~~~~ .' I -=- 1

When You Step Out . . .

HON A"TEL BRUNSWICK�l

F 'st abl1ishled i1l 19.5!,

L. PN"OS, College Tailor45 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass.

Announcincr Our Fall ImportationsMally novelties in suitings and coatingssuitable for young men, reasonably priced.

we offer a special dliscounrt all soltl~ents.L. PINKOS

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4c except Morton Jenkins,vote all 'his timne to t-rack.an all-veteran teani back,d by mien fromt last y ear'smam, the prospects for aearn are the brightest inse prospects -%rill become

the men practice and gett. Both Coach Duplin and

Iilliken str essed theseich Duplhi said that -no

goda player was, unless.Ifaithfully andl kept. inson. he wvould be of no use

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Page Three

l asty Harriers ---sEntered in N. E. C oBusi

Meet ona Monday Amon~g ~~~~~~~~~of crew-

Team's Chances Hurt by Loss school, t1le of Bob Mann; Jenkins able talb

ent~~~s Contender sesth.)b rated byle (Continued from Page 1) iweks

!d is a dark horse, with Morris expected is done ito show -well for this school. proving i

.. Other harriers who are looked upon sofar as!Vas potential poinit-scorers ale Zeysey varsity c

o!f Colby, Cotter of Rhode Island With foState, Bowen of Tufts, Stimpson of coach, BiNortheastern, Zaird of Massachusetts individuaSate, and Ken Miller of Springfield. |quently,Sost of the freshman competitors are 5boat hour

unknon 4uantities. see twvo Mann's Absence Felt a 210-po

Captain Bob Mann's sickness will 5white mup~rove costly to Technology's chances be seen

.in the meet. With Mann out, Mort of motioSJenkins, Johnny Barrett, and Johnny 5the impr,Talbert will be the Engineers' main- ing the n

-'tays. The latter two are the only showing, experienced members in Coach Hed- velop rholund's whole outfit. Jenkins, who has At the p~

:'been running well this season, stands the onlya good - chance of being amnong the thrie

lfirst three to cross the finish line. Thelremainder of the Technology team in-

cldudes Clark Nichols, Tom Blair,lRalph Ranger, and Wendell Fitch. Can i

lCaptain Jim Maddock will attemptto lead the Engineer first-year men For Ito victory in the yearling competition.1Maddock's times have been very good All Memb4rin his races this season and he should Varsi-. place well up in the lists. The other E,freshman entrants will be chosen nfrom Henry Guerke, Gene Cooper, More tharPaul Roberts, Normie Robbins, Tom ,ity men atOakes, Wilder Moffatt, and Normmetn l11atthews.10-275. Dui

-SOPHOMIORES MUST Deicks Laoe

FILL IN VARSITY Millikenl, tal

GYM TEAM BERTHS ofthe cominc. ~~~~~~~~~~er s had fini.

^-Only Three Veterans Return for various play;Coming Season; Rating Every ier

of Team Raised team is badl. M ~~~~~~~~ho wvill dev;

lI ith only three meinbers of last Thus, with <j

!year's championship teanm as a stren-thenedzinucleus, the gym team has startedrfeshlmen to,p-ractice for the 1'333-34 season. The succe-ssful tE%-arsity whill be g-reatly strengthened years. Thes

by a nuniber of Sophomores waho com- realities if tp~osedl the yearling squad wh1ich had in condition.

t'he first re-ular schedule last year. Captain 3Members of last year's varsity pit. Coat

Squad, which soon both the Senior and miatter how Junior New England Championships, lie practicedare Captain Wally Wise, Ernest Vtan godconditicHeam and Dick Lewis. The first two to eam.wvork on the flying rings wnhile thelatter's event is the parallel bars.M11iller on the high bar; Berson, hi''h . 1v E. Ibar and horse; Gilmore, high bar and CONItumbeles; Werblin, flyingg ling s andlope; Austin, flying rings; Wells, A convent.tumbler; and Moore and Holland, side- student braitborse, are the memibers of last year's sponsored b,freshman squad who are expected to Branch wvill Imnake up the rest of the varsity. it. To date

Mtany Freshmen Turnl Out nlollmlent *A large number of promising fl esh- ing whill cons

inlen have turned out for _-yin this |student pap(

year, few of whoim have had any ex- school laboraIperience. Of last year 's varsity squad, lowed by entCaptain Ivan Getting and Davte Tread- Anyone in-

wfnell gradluat~ed, the fol mer nowr at- pap~er at t]L,'--tidin- Oxford as a Rhodes scholar; throug'hout t

Barnlett, Flaitz and Bissell failed to seein- one- turn to school. SocietvA.

Halls Neldorf, Plead coac1, w vill beassisted this year by Ai-os L~eavittj BIOLOGICforlller varsity mnan at Bowdeoin. andI MEMS. TH. Caldwsell, tumbler on the Teeh- |M

110olo,, team in 1925 and at the fires- TehCabi-elit timne a memlber of the Electi-ical pieneiching, C.;Eii-ineering staff. ports as ten

ORDNANCE SOCIETY fle "Ariist'! EPRESENTS MOVIES cabin. Dr. an

will1 chaperor

Twvo motion pictures, "Defense is a m aemuberAgainst Chlemical Warfare" and partinent of"Cadet Days," w ill be presented by Health.the Army Ordnance Association this'afternoon in Room 4-270 at five UNDERGI

oWelock.

At the last meeting of the Associa- All m len inition, H. W. Andrews was elected tive construtcSenior Vice-president, and J. HI. scope are ruEHowell was made Junior Vice-presi- names anddent. Tlhninqo in lrn,

Haines Combines ,iness With Pleasure

ig the various groups-minded persons about;here has been consider-k about ''tubbing." Ittat this art was inaugu-Bill Haines about three

lgo. "Tubbing," whichin a tw~o-oared shell, isitself very valuable in-an improvement in the

crews has been noticed.o~ur varsity crews to;ill finds little time foral attention. Conse-if you drive past the

ise, you are very apt tohuskies pulling around

ound coxswain with aoustache. The cox mayt going through a lotons which might giveression that he was do-rowing, but he Is merely

the men how to de-iythm and how to row.Present time, the tub isEngineer boat still on

iates ReportH1ockey Teams

wers From Last Year'sity Team Return'xcept Jeinkins

n fifty freshmen and var-ttended the hockey massId last Monday in Roomtring the cour se of theach Vic Duplin, MlanagerOnce, and Captain Frank;

.1kedl regarding the team,a, training~, and prospects

,(g -season. After the speak-ished, moving pictures of

as w^er e shown.

McCarthy Primingislluliillullllilltl!illillla!IIgIZssCagers for First- P liTS Gamne W ith Alumni z.|l;l.,~ll i.Sll A;wOentytoCndiae Rporat The, ill-fated soccer team ivlll get

Prospects Falr a result the team's morale is not the b:

(Continu~ed from~ Page 1) when it is remembered that last yearland guard. Fred Feustel, Twim Co~ey, playing this fall, was able to roll -up aand several other men wvho donce weregation, the chances for a triumph areCoach McCarthy's pride and joy. Af ter the last on the regular schedule, althoithat follows a series of gan'ies withvwill probably be played some time ne;-some of the strongest teams in this TeDr norbsbl section of the country, with the last clo e thsDormnindoo batsheebarly Igame on February 28 being played hsmrigateerlat Brown. game between Runkle and the

This year there will again be a jay- teams had lost a game up to thisvee team which wvill play the Harvard prbbyclose- and hard-fought.jayvees and in addition some of the semi-French Dorm Rumior statedother teams around here which are served to all spectators, but thenot of varsity caliber. The jayvees ascertained as this article went t(wvill practice with the varsity and willbe separated from the latter when Although somewhat handicapped bt

|they play a game. has a severe cold, the varsity cr'oss-eIFreshmen Show Promise lnson Monday with a far better c}The freshmen have several likely- the three dual meets this fall, Techn(

looking candidates out, and Sergeant case the first three to finish 'were EngiM~cDonnell and Adam Sysko, who fall did a Beaver runner cross the linaside from doing graduate work in whole is also much imnproved. Last 1Course X is assisting the former to lead the Engineer squad.coach the yearlings, should bi- able t~o ==:get together a workable combination |The north side of the room is thefrom iavhat material they have. Start- honor side among the Chinese anding with an original squad of thirty- the host invariably sits there, facingthree rnen they 'have cut this to the south.twenty-t-wo and will soon lop off __enough to bring the number downto fifteen. The most promising fresh- TUTORINGmen to date include Simpson, Ulrich, PH[YSICS MATH.and Gay, forwards; Prouty and Wojtczak, guards; and Gillis, center. G.P.WADSWORTH A. L. M.DINGEE

Suite 105, Riverbank Court Hotel

Veterans Return ~Just across Mass. Ave. from TechVeeasRtr1-_ is I

I II it III U ill l a III IIII |II is IM C .I 9 | Is I A| l IU I UAI IIIig l III t

i'~ 0 M M E N IT111111 NU Is III I~l; l~l]|X II I I I {l11;IUI181 M I:1 X I ,1 l ilAt its final chance to redeem itself andmn it mieets the Clarki University eleven.ave met wvith some bad breaks, allcd asbest that could be hoped for. However,r's team, a large number of whom are4-1 count against the W~orcester aggre-extremely good. Tomorrowv's gaine is

)ugh the annual vrarsity-freshnlan. gamiebxt week.

campaign came to an auspicioushour of 7:30 a.m. with a play-offGraduate Hall. Neitller of thesemorning's contest so the final wasThe recent and much-publicized

that beer and pretzels were to be!truth of the matter could not be

to press last night.

ly the loss of Captain Bob Mann, whocountry team goes into the New E-ng-hance of winning than a year ago. Iniology mnen twice finished first; in onegineers. On the contrary, not once last-ne first. The record of the team as ayear Charley Hall finished twelfth to

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HERE'S YOUR CAR!Take youlr choice froml a. fle(t offine new cars. FLowrates, '24-lhourservice. N<)depaosit requiredl. Fo<rreservati<>n, '1lxlonle

COMMON5-W E.ATHT 570.t.

U-DRYVIT AUTO RENTAL CO. Inc.Tech~ Stationl: 1.; lAY'%V.XlRD STr.

Near Kvendalll Sqluare

Jacks Sumimers, sqluash coach, r e-pOl'tS a large turnout for- the ever

trs-n>popular SpOl't. To date, liehaas over sixty,-four mlen out for thev arsity, incluldin-g last year 's letter-men, Lucas, W~oodl, Eder, Ingalls,Newvman, and W~ayi. Hunt. the maiinw-ho finished first in the fr eshmaiisquash andl tennis finals last year, isalso gracing Co~ach Suml~ner's list ofp on-iisiu-, a~spirants.

Techn~ololCg N7ow inl Class BS'inc e MI. I. T1. r ates in cla ss B of

the Ihass. Squash Association thisyear, one class higher than last year,oppositionz is clue to be keerer. Theinitercollegiate mlatches start inDfecemnber, and~ incluele Harvalrd,Princetozn, Yrale, -ancl Pennsylvania.In February, three of Tech's finestwvill inigratve to Trinity Collec-e, Hart-ford, to, larticilrate ,n the Irtercolle-giate Tournatment to be held there.

In ackditiGol to the v arsity, .Jaeh~Summlels has forty-six enthusiasticfirst year menl out for the freshmanteam. Pr o~minenlt anmong these are:Lopes, V~allone, and Rulonl, a trio wvell-,vor th Nvatchin-. The freshnilan squashtuaill r ates ill class D) of thle hIass..<qultasb Association, and has --amlessIIclledzl(l wvith \ clliOUS iiitown l clubs.inelu(liio, the Union A. A.. anld Har-

allClubs, in addtition to thc regular

c ategor ofo inter -c ollecl iat e r esh manm~eets'.

For Reservations 'phone CHARLIE, KEN. 6300

inumas in ro,

RADUATE NOTICE

iterested in the co-opera-,tion of a reflecting tele--equested to leave their

addresses with Mrs.)om 4-240.

Friday, November 10, 1933 THE TECH

Fhor Sq uash Tleam'Large Number Turn Out for

Varsity; Rating ofTeam RaisedI

STEP IN AT THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK

( 113 PaL 2 A I1tSpdrkling entertainmnent and clance musicby Russian Artists direct from MaisonetteRusse, Paris. Dancing 6 p.m. until closing.

c .| ~~~~or to the_ 7 EGYPTIAN ROOM

I * ~~~~~always a favorite with Bostonians

E. CONDUCTSVENTION DEC. 9

Lion of -,ll New Englandnches of the A. I. E. E.

)ythe 21. I. T. Studentbe hekld here on Decemnberreports indicate that thevri11 be ialsge. The meet-

sist of the presentationl ofiers, a tlip thruliOg3 theatories, ancl a diinler, fol-tertaininent.iterested inI presentin-p athis or other miectin,-s-tile ,year mlay (!(,, sol 1)

ofC the officerls of .lhe

"AL SOCIETYBERS PLAN PARTY 1

in rvill b~e the seene, olla1CnPScing X indl *)t11er,i coupgles. maenibei-s of thleBiolo--ical societ!-j spoldelee Day wveek;-endl at ih crnd Mrls. Charles F. Blalke

ne the party. Dr. Blakler- of the staff of th e De-lf Biolog=y and Public

;'BOYLtSTON CHEP41CALCLUB HEARS DAVIS

Dr1). TcnneyT L. Dm-is, Associate Pro-i esscor o)f Orl-anic Chlonii.:,ti- at theinstitute, addriessedl memb~ei s of theBo~ylston Chemicial Club. uindergradl-.tate or-¢anizat-ion at THarva-lld Univey-sity, la-st evenring, wlen lleX sp~ole on"Alehelniy andl Early Chlei-nizstrV,v. The

meetin-, was helcl in thle M\alli neki-odtLabol atory.

PROFESSOR STRUMI ISSPEAKER ON GEOM1ETRY

Professor Dirki Struil; of the M~ath-ematics DepaIrtment hwas been invitedby the Council of thle MathematicsSociety of the Teachers College of theCity of Boston to sp~eak befor e theSociety on December 13. His topicwill be "Remnarks on Solid Geometry."

d atnce T.where the smart crowd gathers

to armando coreatP and

boston's most danleeable music0

chateau basrwue200 huntington avenue

9 until I a. mn.S1.10 per couple (only- charge) couples only

every night except mondays and tuesdaysavailable for private parties'mondays and tuesdays

= - -=- ;rI

INFIRMARY LIST

Justin Harris Briefer, '35Robert Kulp, G.George A. Merryweather, '34William A. Shea,'37

r }SP ap~ ~r WIN I rX mRTA-T VI -TV 7w 1 a a -S&L"Iral I a 0 17r 's s

l lli;lllfllli lllllllllll lllllt I I Ml! IiII!III III -

T FOREd 8 YEARS' Tech Mlen Hare Come to .

.LYDIA LEEKS* ]or H11ome-Cooked Breakfasts and '* Luncheons at Ileasonable Prices 'n 136 Mtassachusetts Ave.

Opposite Aeronautical Laboratory'>31I ll gsl litll II I I B ill II I lls I IIIitsI l ull~ llull~fill n II

Domestis and Imported Skis-Bindings, Poles, Waxes, Clothing,Boots, etc. Experienced skiers willaidi you in selection of equipment.Catalog on request.

PEear of 10 l:'ark Square

SKI-CRAFT f

THE OSCARRH IF COMPANYMaker and Impoti inr kEquipmeni

17_ 0 Cav., P

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ma-'" J�C�r--R�L�a�B

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Page Four

S1"l fi llil f llIlli l lll I 11111 ils1 Ill ll ll 11111 lill 1 i li llllll l ll t

CALENDAR B

Friday, November 103:00-Placement Lecture, Room 10-250.5:00-Army Ordnance Association Meeting, Room 4-270.9:00-Technology Catholic Club Dance, Main Hall, Walker Memorial.

Monday, November 135:00-Dorrm Dinner Club Dinner, Grill, Walker Memorial.

Tuesday, November 145: 00-Society of Automotive Engineers Dinner, Faculty Dining Room,

Walker Memorial.5:00-Bulton Dinner Club Dinner, Grill, Walker Memorial.

Wednesday, November 155:00-Unity Club Meeting, West Lounge, Walker Memorial.

Thursday, November 1611:00-State Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Meeting, North Hall, Walker Memorial.4:00:-Episcopal Students' Club Tea, Faculty Dining Room, Walker Memorial.5:00-Plant Engineers' Club Dinner, Grill, Walker Memorial.6:00-Corporation XV Dinner Meeting, North Hall, Walker Memorial.

5t1I1111 I 11I111I1IIIIIIsIIIIIsI(IIIgIIIgIIIIIsIIsIIgIIgIIv

The First Church ofChrist, ScientistSunday Services 10.45 a.m.

and 7.S1 p.m.

Sunday school, 10.45 a~m.; Wednes-day evening meeting, 7.30 p.m.;in the church efifice, Norway, Fal-=mouth and St. Paul Streets. Thechurch is open to visitors Wednes-day and Friday from 10 a.m. until L5 p.m. _Reading Rooms-Free to the Poblic, n209 WFASHINGTON ST., opp. StateSt., STATLER OFFICE BLDG., ]PARE SQ., 60 NOVRWAY ST., cor.miss. Avre.

Authorized and approved literalture on Christian Science may be-read, borrowed or purchased.

OFFERS SENIORS LASTCHANCE TO GET RINGS

Today is the last day during whichsenior class rings may be purchasedfor delivery before Christmas. Therings are of the conventional design,having the Beaver insignia on the top,the Administration dome and columnson each side of the shank, the raisedletters M. I. T. on one side, and theclass numerals on the other.

The prices of these rings rangefrom $24 for the 14K large size ring

to $6 for the Sterling miniature sizering. Initials are engraved free ofcharge. The rings are on display inthie main lobby in charge of Frank A.Chace. A five dollar deposit mustaccompany the order.

UNDERGRADUATE NOTICE

Freshmen interested in managerialpositions on the Basketball teamshould report to the Hangar Gym anyafternoon at five o'clock andl inquirefor Don Gutleben.

DEAD STORAGIEIn this modern, flreproof,_ heated garage, at a LOW |

RATE. Equipped with0 sprinkler system. Every

safeguard aad conrenience.

Lafayette Sq. Garage844 Main St. UNI. 10688

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smoking, I've found that Camels don'tinterfere with healthy nerves. I'vetried all the brands. Camels aremilder and better in flavor. They donot give me edgy nerves even when Iam smoking a lot."

You'll like that rich Camel flavor andmildness. And your nerves will tellyou the difference there is in Camel'scostlier tobaccos.

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IFriday, November 10, 1933Im

-- ETHE TECH

NEW FENCE TO BESET ALONG DRIVE

For the benefit of those who havewondered what the sections of fencewhich are piled up along MemorialDrive opposite the Institute are forwe have discovered that they are toreplace the sections now in use.

These sections formerly formed afence along the embankment on theBoston side of the Charles. Whenwork was begun to fill in the embank-ment the fence was removed, andsince it is in better condition than theone now in place on the Cambridgeside, will soon be substituted for theolder one.

A sturdy fence is needed along theDrive because autos frequently crashthrough the rail and into the river.Two such accidents have happenedwithin the last year. On one occasiona tragedy occurred when a driver,pursued by an officer, entered theDrive on the wrong track and wasforced from the highway

"'LET'S GO To DUTCHLAND"'Before and After the Football Games and the Show

Visit DUTCHLAND FARMS STOREMemorial Drive, Cambridge - Opp. Magazine Beach

Daily Luncheons - After Theatre SpecialsDUTCHLAND GRADE A ICE CREAM

The Only Grade A Registered Ice Creames in New EnglandOpen all Winter - Well Heated

TO BEEAMERICA S GREATEST

STUNT GIRL

.9milh,

st~~so&,ZAO

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