Volume LIV. No. 58 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 Price Three Cents

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Technology Freshmen Toss DomeIn Rivert Send McCarthay to Moon

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"That Was College Life"

Begins February 5

in THIE TECH

Mittmen Fight ColumbusRutgers On Four Day

Southern Trip

and

TO ATTEND SENIOR PROM

'lTommy Rawson's leather pushersare rounding into shape this week forthe southern trip that will take themdown to Rutgers in New Jersey andfrom there to Columbus University inWashington, D. C. This southern tripis the first one of its nature that anyTech boxing team has ever had, andhas been brought about mainlythrough the efforts of Manager RedHornor in an attemt to stimulate in-terest in boxing here at the Institute.

The boxers will leave here nextThursday night, January 24, arrivingin New York Friday morning. Theday will be spent sight-seeing and thatnight they will go by bus to NewBrunswick where they meet Rutgers.They leave for the Capital Saturdaymorning and will fight the Columbus|University team that -night. The boyswill leave for home some time Sundayafternoon. It wras originally plannedto make most of the trip by wrater,

(Continued on Page 4)Boxing

Coeds PlanningMermaid Team

First Year Girls Look GoodFor Dashes and Dives

No Schedule Yet

Requested to buy their orwnl ammu-

rdition, Technology co-eds have aban-

doned the idea of a wo~men's rifle teamnand have turned their athletic thoughtstoward swimming. Considerable dis-CUSSiOII has been passillg the roundsof the Margaret Cheney room the 'lastfewv days bringing to light all argu-ments for and against the idea of aninstitute mermaid team.

llathin-r suits have been resurrectedwith a views to the day the Technol-ogy wsomall's swimming team wvillneet Wheatoll. No longer are the co-eds talking shop. All day long thewalls of the Margaret Cheney Roomecho the arguments for and againstthe American Crawsl or the correct

| training table for the relay teamr. No!schedule has yet been arranged, al-though it is expected that the Y.M.-C.A. pool wtill be usedi for practice. Anumber of the freshmen are -orom-ising dash and relay material.|Least year the girls practised in the

Y.W.C.A. pool but did not swim in anyemeets. If this years plans materialize,however, and a good coach can be ob-tained the team wsill swim its wax- tovictory.

IGeneral Manager of T. E. N.

Elwood H. Koontz, '36

.

Dorian Shainin, '36

Date SetSign

For March 29; WillOrchestra EarlyXT-- *- rp--.T~ext' erm

The Imperial Room of the HotelStatler, will be the scene of the Ju-noir Prom this year on March 29.After investigating the possibilitiesof the Copley Plaza and the Somersethotels, the committee decided that theStatler offered more space and gen-eral conveniences.

Because of the new system of or-chestra management, which radicallyalters the signing of contracts, theProm orchestra will not be definitelydecided for several weeks. After thisinformation has been obtained, thebudget can be submitted to the Insti-tute Committee and a price for thetickets set.

The Prom Committee feels that theelimination of favors again this yearwill allow a higher priced orchestra.

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Just As Much School Spirit HereAs At Ohio State College, HeDeclares In Comparing TheTwo Colleges

"There really is no greater schoolspirit at a large state university thanat the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology," said Associate Profes-sor E. S. Burdell, former professor atOhio State University, in a recent in-terview. "There is an absence hereof a blatant, "rah rah" crowd, whichmakes it appear that there is lessspirit. School spirit, here, however isa matter of personal prowess andteam work without regard for public-ity values and gate receipts.""

That statement was only one of theideas Professor Burdell advanced inhis comparison of this school and theliberal arts school of the mid-westernuniversity. M.I.T.'s biggest advantage,he believes, is that students at thissmaller school have smaller classesand more instructors per student. Onthe other hand, Institute students

000 calories a week, or one billion, twohundred sixty million in three weeks.

Now suppose the 350 freshmen tak-ing P. T. were to gather round thebase of the dome some eventful day,and with one mighty heave expendthree weeks of energy in a single im-pulse. The weight of the dome, is,roughly, one million kilograms. Ac-cording to the principle of the con-servation of energy, the dome wouldacquire a kinetic energy equivalent tothe billion and a quarter calories ex-pended. As any of the freshmen couldtell by a simple calculation, perhaps,this would give it a velocity of some-what over 1(0 meters a second.

If the freshmen's knowledge of 8.01still held out, they would rememberto apply this force at an angle offorty-five degrees with the ground.Another simple calculation wouldshow them that the dome would landover a thousand meters from its start-ing-point, and if it were aimed cor-

(Contirv~led on Page 2)Dome

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carry more subjects at one time andconsequently have fewer classes perweek in each subject. At Columbusstudents take most subjects five timesa week-

Trend Toward Social ScienceDuring the short time he has been

here, Professor Burdell has noticedthat, "In spite of the evidence here ofprofessional interest that is not so ap-parent at a liberal arts college, thereis a growing tendency at M.I.T. totake non-scientific and non-engineer-ing subjects and to appreciate thevalue of understanding the socialframework of an industrialized world."He believes that a more general liber-al arts course arrangement is betterthan a strictly technical course be-cau-se it will better fit the engineer totake his place in the world.

More Diversified CoursesWhere he formerly taught, a stu-

dent takes a much more diversifiedcourse until he finds some one filed in

(Co?7tintied on Page 8)Burdell Interview

1,260,000,000 Calories ExpendedIn Three Weeks of PT Classes,Enough to Hurl Dome Far OutInto Charles

Enough energy to lift up the domeon Building 10 and hurl it bodily intothe middle of the Charles River Basinis expended every three weeks by somethree hundred and fifty freshmen whobend and groan under the guidance of"P. T." McCarthy twice a week in theWalker Gymnasium.

This startling fact eas revealed byan "energy survey" made by TIHETECH, with calculations according toProf. Nathaniel H. Frank, as explain-ed in 8.01.

Expend 600,000 CaloriesIt has been estimated that about

600,000 small calories, or gram-calories, as they are called by the sci-entist, are expended in hard exerciseduring a half-hour period. Three hun-dred fifty freshmen, therefore, exer-cisir.g tnrice a week, expend 420,000,-

Inst. Com. "brownbaggs"for Final Examinations

rhe following men were absentfrom yesterday's Executive Com-mittee meeting: William W. Criss,'35, president of the M.I.T.A.A.,and Wesley H. Loomis, '35, chair-man of the Walker MemorialCommittee.

From the Institute Committeemeeting the following were ab-sent: John C. Austin, representa-tive, Class of '36; Cross; HarryE. Draper, president, Class of '38;John Duff, 3d, '35, general man-ager Voo, Doo; Samuel S. Fox, '3;;,chairman, Elections Committee;John D. Hossfeld, '35, generalmanager. THE TECH; and HenryJ. Ogorzaly, '35., general manager,Tech Engineering News.

Michael A. Kuryla, president,Class of '36, and Loomis werepresent by proxy.

"That Was Colege Life"

Begins February 5

in THE TECH

Tech Show Hurdlesioontz, Odiorne,Hittl and Morrisonl

H~ead Tech Staff|aaging and Associate Board|

Announced at Banquet|Wednesday

ew Staff Takes Charge|Of Next Term's Issues|

arroll Swan Principal Speaker;|First Editor Presents |

Medal to THE TECH|

At the ainnual formal banquet of|

H~E TECH WRednesday night at the|

Prker House, the newt Managing|Board of Volume LVt was announced by John D. Hossfeld, '35, the retiring|General Manager. Engraved certifi-W

cates were awarded to the following|

men: Elwood H. Koontz, '36, General|Manager; Richard L. Odiorne, '36,l

Editor; Antlon E. Hittl, '36, Managing|Editor; and Ralph D. Morrison, Jr.,|!37, Business Manager.l

Certificates were also given to the|members of the Associate Board, all|members of the Class of 1937. They|are Joseph A. Smedile, Robert E.|Katz, Albert A. Woll, Elmer C. Wirtz,|Jr., Arthur M. York, Richard G. Vin-|cens, Jr., Sherman A. Rose, James G.|Loder, Allan I. Roshkind, Walter T.|

(Continued on Page 5)lThe Tech|

Dormitories Select- Rogers Toastmaster

Committee D~eclines InformationAbout Main Speaker

"Professor Robert E. Rogers, wvellkcnown for his keen humor, will be the,toastmaster for the Dormitory DinnerDance," the committee announced lastnighlt. The dance will be held Friday,,February 8, in Walker Memorial.

Dr. Karl T. Compton has also beenannounced as onl the program ofspeakers. The committee has declinedto comment onl the main speaker ofthe evening.

Since it was announced that TalHenry's Victor Recording Orchestrawould furnish the music, the commit-tee has received many favorable com-ments on their selection. Thlis orches-,tra was one of the first to make Vita-phone Shorts when sound pictureswere. first produced.

(Continued on Page 4)Dorm Diance

Heads Vol. LV of The-Teh| Boxers To LeaveOn Southern Trip

After Mid-Years inancial Barriers ;9Production Assured

Institute Comm. MlakesChanges in Class

Constitution

DANCE COMMITTEES NOTFINANCIALLY LIABLE

Tech Show Fulfills CommitteeRequirements; Pays Deficit

and Supplies Bond

Having raised the required bond of

|$200, and made up its deficit of $93,

|T1ech Show is free to proceed withplans for its Spring production, itweas announced at the meeting of the

Institute Committee yesterday. At thesame time an amendment to the uni-form class constitution placing classofficers on their respective classDa-nee Committees, was passed.

A budget for Tech Show anticipat-ing a ticket sale of $1000. was ap-proved. The expenses were estimatedat $870. leaving a theoretical profitof $130. Last year's expenses ex-

(Cotinued on Page W)Tech Show

Statler Is SelectdFor Junior Prom

What GrandfatherDid In College WillRun In The Tech

Special Permission from "NewYorker" Allows THE TECH

|To Reprint Article

SAYS GRAND2'D1) A HELLION

Going to the dogs seems to be theone outstanding trend of any youngergeneration, each one, presumably get-ting worse and worse.

But research shows that bombings,shooting, and burning of public build-ings were the chief occupations of ourgrandfathers while in college.

All this vas disclosed in an articlebyad Morris Bishop which appeared inthe Newel Yorkcere some time ago, andwhich that magazine has given THE

i TECH permission to reprint.Beginning with our next issue, and

continuing for five successive ones, wewill run serially an article entitled" That Was College Life," which tells of "pranks" of the college boys of the"good old" days.

These pranks, incidentally, rangedfrom stabbing each other to death, tobombing and burning of chapels andlibraries, and, indeed, even the houseof the President was not immune.

Even the event of the removal ofthe chapel bells at Harvard or theTechnology episodes with the Cam-bridge Fire Department look pale incomparison with those of yesteryear.

So be sure to get the next copy ofTHE TECH to learn grandfather's in-genious ways of letting off steam:

Shainin, Williams,Lowe, Are ElectedTo T. E. N.'s Board

1935 Senior and Junior BoardsAnnounced Last Night

At Banquet

T. M. White, Former MemberOf T. E. N., Guest Speaker

|Eleetions ti the nianaging board ofthe T'ech Enygineei-bg ly Neiis were an-nounced at a banquet last evening at7 o'clock in the Hotel Sheridan, BayState Road. Both Senior and JuniorBoards were included. The principalspeaker of the evening was Trentn-ellMason White, who bears the distinc-tion of being the youngest presidentof the oldest publishing concern in theUnited States, Lothrop Lee and Shep-ard Co.

|Dorian Shainin, '36, former treasu-rer of T. E. N., was elected generalman ager.

The Senior Board for the coming| ear consists of the following: Dorian

(Continued on Page 8)T. E. N.

School Spirit a Teamwork MatterStates Prof. Burdell In Interview

Vol. LIV JANMJARY 18, 1935 No. 68

MANAGING BOARDGeneral Manlager ........................................ Jolhn D. Hosseld. '35Editor ...................... ..Psul.... Gohen, '36Managing Editor ....................................... Hamilton H. D~ow, '36Business Manager ................................... I...... John D. Loomis, '36

EDITORIAL BOARDP'hoenix N. Dangel. '35

Milton B. Dobrin. *36 , Louis C. Young, '36

ASSOCIATE BOAREDAssistant W~itorec

Anton E. HUMtl 'tS S Ralph D. Morrison. Jr ........... '37August V. M£ack-ro. '86 Richard L. Odforne. '86Flrancis S. Peterson, 'S6 Harry N. Tichnor. '86

1 la Business AssociatesElwrood H. K~oontz. '84 Benjamnin B. Dayton. '85$Robert P. Driscoll. '86 James F. Notman. '86

Associate Advertising Manager: Oscar A. Fick, Jr., '86

Staff AzAstantsArthur A. Carota. '36, Jackson H. Cook. '36, Charles J. RH*. '36,

Charles W. Smith. '86, Francis H. Lessard, 'id, P. J. Baeran. '87,H. B. Bishop. '37, W. 1a. Blake, '37, R. S. Childs, '87, G. W. Evndd. '37.]L E. Katz, '37, C. R. Kahn. B87, J. G. Loder. &37, A. C. Lau 'S7.H. B. Marsh '37, W. B. Penn, '87, S. A. Rose. '57. JL L loshkind. '87,LX A. Seder. '87, J. A. Smedile. '87, T. A. Terry. '87,1 aL . vicenx '87.H. H. Weiss, '37. E. C. Wirtz, '87, A. A. Woll. 'Si. D. A. WerblLn. 'S6,G. D. Wilkles, Jr., '37, A. M. York, '37.

lartge."

There is a large field for researchin this line, and many students wheth-er technically inclined or not, will noIdoubt continue to folloys it up after.graduation.

Sexs Lif e abndl Finals.D on't be misled by the above sub-

;hed, Gentle Reader. (W~e never couldsofigure whyz authors called readersXGentle Readers, but wie do, like to con-|form to tradition.), As we were say-iing, we don't; intend to emulate Voo}Doo. But wve've been hearing abouta new creation of' Tech minds. We-rather take a paternal interest in itbecause it follows ant idea which weourselves origiilated when we ran apart of Professor Frank's Heat Notesin this column. Wve refer to booklet

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Para Two

of reproducing fundamentals and overtones intheir proper proportion, Stokowskd attributesa large portio n of the blame to the fact thatso many different stations are crowded into acomparatively small band of radio frequency.Moreover, the present system of broadcastinghas not sufficient control over the relativepower emitted by those stations which operateupon the same frequency wave.

More important than the diagnosis is thecure, however. By joining his own knowledgewith that of the technical experts at the BellTelephone Laboratories, Stokowski was able todevise a system of broadcasting which wouldsufficiently broaden the frequency band- al-lowed each individual station. His plan, whichwould make the network, already in use to acertain degree, the standard, would at thesame time eliminate the present necessity ofvery accurate tuning, since the band of onestation will not interfere with that of another.

Since the realization ore such a project wouldrequire the reconstruction of most of the pres-ent radio broadcasting stations, it is doubtfulthat its bentfits will be enjoyed for some yearsto come. Should that materialization be de-manded by a sufficiently large number ofpeople, as it eventually will be, it IS almostcertain that the additional radio audiencecreated by the conversion would more thancompensate for its cost.

RULE

END OF VOLUME LIV

lIITH this issue, THE TECH completes itsY V 54th year of existence and writes finish

to the efforts of another Managing Board. Forthe members of this board comes freedomfrom one responsibility so that they may bet-ter prepare in the few months of college lifethat are left to them, for the heavier respon-sibilities that come, unbidden, with gradua-tion.

Wihen, after the examination period, the55tli volume of THE TECH begins publication,there will be a new board with the fresh en-thusiasms and hopeful initiative of the un-experienced to cover its pages with type andinform potential advertisers of the number ofits readers and their freedom- in spending. Tothem we can only say as did Dr. Livesey toLong- John Silver, "Look out for squalls."'

How these new men feel about ass"umingtheir duties, the editor cannot say, but forhimself, he asks to be permitted, in this, thelast editorial -he swill write for THE TECH-, todrop for once the editorial impersonality andassume the flesh andc blood I.

I liked this job. It brought me plenty ofwork and not a few wor ries, but it was worthit, for whatever I did for this paper, it didmore for me. But there must be an end to allthings, and I will write as does the newspaper-man after the last paragraph to indicate theend of the story,

-RtULE-

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYI

Friday, January 18, 193S

(Continuzed torn Page 1)

recthe thisverl put it wel ouin

^ w ~~~The freshmen, of course, reals

Jw1;n Hawvard that it is beyond the scope of th.codn otercn ol h 8.01 course to calculate the size of

fmishing school up the river is thespahwih oudbmdersecond most popular girls' school in et owihtedm old bethi rgo. Thi is in spt.ftefc bedded in the mud of the river, wol:

that voters had to write in the name prbal do asTETEHion the ballot. Probably ifHarvard had and leave it to Porf. Fhrank himself1been included in the original list, calculate, if he is SO inclinled.SHE would have come in far in the Throwing the dome into the ilead might seem somewhat purposeless

InienallMnsyswo ee the P. T. exercisers. If so, there is

votientll, reomscholfogrs, twon ee feat they could perform which wou|votes, proesomshonal horugirs, two voe.undoubtedly please them much bette|

Emma Rogers'and Margaret Cheney Interpasenreliably Taelstimastedwere each favored with one vote. And Ihas benita reloiaby est14 ilmaedthEto the surprise of everyone, Tech co-anitalvocyof14klmt

. . ~~~~~~a second is required if a body is to freds came in fifth, with nineteen votes. iteffo.h at' rvttAt first we had an idea that thereinlecegctgarrssac.

wer jut nneten o-es i th the freshmen were to encase Mr. Meschool, but we found that the obviousCatyiasremlndctie,

explaati .wsntteruoe. that the total weight was about 10In the society section of a Boston kiormo.2 pudadap

newspaper recently was a notice to the to hi in a igeipus h effect that the gay social whirl would exene inoetraorfu ildrop a considerable number of rm ' tw hude milo clres hthanks to the strenuous period of mid- col giv hi niiilvlctyears exams preventing the gallant thrte an aafklmeesasHarvardians from acting as escorts. on.......Tsk tskon. . ~~~~~~~~Air resistance might render this inRadcliffee Again sufficient, so just to be sure the P.

Getting back to the ballots, we find ers could apply a whole year's enerone interesting comment. One young at once, which would give Mr. Me man put a very large check against Carthy a velocity of twenty-seven kilWellesley, and a very black NO orieters a second, enough to earragainst Radcliffe. He explained at him far, far away. If the freshmenfthe bottom of the sheet, "I go with had a budding astronomer amoka Radcliffe girl." them; they might even calculate the

Pure Science path so that Mr. McCarthy would es-Having nothing to do during a rec- tablish an orbit about the moon, Mars,

ent lecture, we made an endeavor to the sun, or some other heavenly body.reduce purely biological reactions to The possibilities are almost endless.formulae and the like. We evolved the Works Two Waysfollowing dissertation on ye synchron- Lest it seem that Mr. McCarthy isized osculation of ye man and ye maid. getting the raw end of the deal in

"The force of attraction varies di-tee long-distance flights, it mnust berectly as the product of coefficient of noted that he would derive almost asattraction of the subjects, and inverse- much, if not more pleasure than the ly as the square of the distance se'a- freshmen. If one year'~s energy werefrating them. As the distance decreases used in sending him off, it would mean Ethe force increases at an increasingly that for one whole year he would not tfincreasing rate, reaching practically |have to count and count for three Bun- iinfinite magnitude as thle distance ap-: dred some unwilling freshmen, watchEproaches zero,. At the moment of con- |for chiselers, and then count some tact the charge is dissipated after a Imore. Which is nothing to be sneezed -varying period and the procedure may at, to use the vernacular.or not be repeated, depending upon the (Continuied on Page 8) -.remaining fdree of attraction. Dom

The coefficient of attraction de-pen~ds upon: the mass, color, density, on "The Sex Life of a Lopsided Frag- ^and motion of, the subjects. Size in ment." We don't vouch for the book- general must be as- .nar as possible let or anything of the sort. But wveconforming to the general standard, predict that it should create a stir.but may possess some outstanding We have a faint suspicion that it's be--mod-ificatfons;.. The experiment very ing put out by the same thoughtful-rarery- progresses unless the co- persons who print the 8.01 and 8.02)Iefficient of attraction of each quanti- review notes. But time will tell.ty with respect to thie other is fairlyThs cmSouin

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-- -Room S. Walker Mlemorial Camnbridre. Maea

Telephone Ai~lad 1882BusinesRoom 302, Walker

Telephone KI~kland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.8D Per YearPublished every Tuesday and Friday during the College year,

except during College vacationEntered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post OfficeMember Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper AReation

Night Editor This Issue: Dayton H. Clewell, '33.

W3Vith The American CollegeEditors

Communism ?-Wcho Said So?7The Twechn~ique is no communist organ. It is a stu-

<?ent paper and its editorial policy has not in any way-b~een affected by the so-called influx of communistprnrpag,anda on the various college campusses and itlia~s in the past and will continue, as the occasion,'nmandis, to denounce the encouragement of wars of:.<..y Iind.

The Great World WNar w-as a tragic happening andthose of us who can realize the enormity of thatLlragedy are only too ready to conclenin evenththought of such a reoccurence. Liberal people theworld over are of the samae opinion and newspaperswill make communists and radicals of those peoplewho in reality are not of such mind, but are intelligentenough and brave enough to express an individualopinion.

The college of todays is an institution in -which theability to think and reason is being taught to thou-sands of young people. The ideas of free- thought andliberality of opinion should be allowed to circulateand the student be given the privilege of formulatinghis individual opinions from these sources of informa-tion.

The day of the fear of the "isms" has passed. Theterrible depression through which we are passing hastaught us that there are still other means of govrern-ment than our own and it is sometimes good to resortto these measures. It is foolish to attempt to stir uppublic feeling just because some few are coura~geor lienough to speak and think as they please.

The Tech nique wvill in no vmy support any such moveas erwas taken by another state ulliversity In expellingmen because they did not desire to enroll in theR.O.T.C:., their are the sons of citizens and as such candemand the privileges of enrollment in a state insti-tution. They have a right to an opinion and thecourage of their conviction is to be admired. ThdeTechrnique will not support any move to stir feeling inthis locality against "mythical communists" on theTech campus and it is of the opinion that the puir-porters of such reports will meet with the disapprovalof the entire student body.

T~he Techrique, Georgia School of Technology.

Regarding those exam solutions, wiethink there's something patheticabout the way the freshmen spend aterm or so at the Institute, and, afterpaying scant attention to all of the:lectures, experiments and so on, buyexam solutions, attend tutoring class-es, go to "sure-fire" reviews the daybefore, and generally try to learn awhole term's w ork in a few days.We've not the slightest doubt, though.tha, some are helped by the rangeyment. (Didn't we slave for two daysat a time before examns ovter quick-reviews ages ago ? and didn't we pass' Ams. Yes!!) But as we say, it stillseems pathetic, now that we can standoff afar, andi look at it all from theheights. But we suppose The Editorsof the reviews don't object.

THE TECH

-07

MIDNIGHT OILUNINTELLIGENT CRAMMING

OUME students at the Institute enter theS exam room and remark with pride to -theirassociates: "Boy, -am I worn out ! I spent until3 this morning studying for this exam." Andthe rings under their eyes confirm. the fact.They havre "crammed" for their finals by burn-ing the midnight oil, and feel that they aresure to "hit" it for a high mark because ofCt~heir "concentrated" study at the last minute.'

To the students, and they are not allborownba-wers, Miss Ruth Duffey, Supervisor

of physical activities at B. U. has offered somegood advice. Her '-five commandments" can befollowed profitably by men as well as co-eds.The rules she suggested are worth quoting:(1) Do not go in for midnight snacks of pieand coffee if you feel hungry while studyingfor examinations. If you must eat, try milkand cookies. (2) Get at least eight hours sleepthe night before an exam. Study that iscrammed in the early morning hours is notworth a great deal, for it takes too much outof a student physically and mentally. (3) Getoutdoors at least one hour a day. Go skatingor skiing if you get the chance; if not try abrisk walk. (4) Cut your smoking down to aminimum, and even if you eat light hurriedlunches at other times take time during theexam period to have three good meals -a day.(5) D~o not study too many hours in succes-sion, but take time off once in a while for recre-ation."

Last mi-nute cramming at the expense ofadequate sleep and feood is no way to preparefor finals. Intelligent cramming is immeasur-ably valuable. But if the student wealrs himselfout by trying to accomplish too much beforeexams, he will seriously jeopardize his chancesof working at a maximum efficiency at thetime when Chis vitality and alertness will dohim the most good.

APPLYING ART TO SCIENCE

BROADCASTING

cCIENCE w as recently r econciled with art inS a manner and upon a scale quite com-mendable of this rather commercially inclinednation. In cooperation with the Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Leopold Stokowski, the interna-tionally famous conductor of the PhiladelphiaSymphony Orchestra, conducted a series oftests in or der to determine the more intangibleefficiency of our' present system of commercialradio broadcasting.

The results put that system to shame. Itwvas discovered that of the range of frequencycapable of being produced during an opera orSymphony brzoadcast, less than half was beingl epr oduced bay the average radio lreceiver .Sakowski found that the total range of fre-quency produced lay between 50 and 13,000cycles; the range received, between 50 and5000 cycles. Tlle effect of this drastic, reduc-tion in tone upon the original sou-nd is obvious.

Nor is this bad effect entirely the fault ofthe receiving- set, as would seem logical. Whileit is true that many of those sets are incapable

THE COPLE-Y- PLAZA31ea, _9ace.,

EATERY SATURDAY'AFTERNOON 4:30 TO 7

$;465DANCING 50 CENTS,tt,8> ~Refreshments a la carte

tpJf ~~Music by the famous,p' MEYER DAVIS' LePARADIS; BAND

Joe Smith directing

Boston's Unique and Superbly Modern

AN erry- Go-RounzdMakes Cocktail Time one of life's smartest ceremonies

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Dome(Coxtinuted fromn Pagte 2)

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WALDES KOH-1-NOOR, INC.LONG ISLAN Catf NEW YORK

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The Week In Walker I top speed for about nine miles. Or heEverybody must at least know somebody who could walk at an ordinary pace for

Christmas. it cnamhe inooa Bholly-andrnizst for four hours, which would take him tol rapper. and cost $1.25, two bits under the anyr of a number of places, which youl ational Average for presents. And AlexanderVYoolleott sponsored it all over the jacket, an can look up on a map as well as weI ndorsement that restores one's faith in thatlProvincial Oracle. It is a story of a school- can.lmaster in England, an 85-year old Mr. Chip- His energy output in one year wouldlDing of BrookfieldF A schoolmaster, mind you,

oa rf. A prof wonld have too much enable hini to walk to Atlantic City,nolde-not enhoiugh Untdaerstoafndhing.The with enough extra for a stroll on the

nIg old man is told suits blim, as nicely as his boardwalk. Or the energy expendedea and chapel bells. Brother Alpha wonders ..lIf there aren't a few people like Chips hidden by all the freshmen in one year would

hem would bre anl aebiding Tedcatino lg. R nwnenable one freshman to walk to theAs tough and rugged as Good-bye, Mr. Chips moon and back twice, and then to thetender and gentle is this Albert Halper his. .-. *a

ovlThe Foundry. It is one of these Grand moon again, which might put hilmotlstories, about Kubec, Max'l Duffy, Sla- somewhere near Mr. McCarthy.

ny, Miss Weber, and all the people whork in the Fort Dearborn Electrotype Foun- Numerous other applicationls of

zg noise, wherfe printinng plaest are mammer- these amounts of energy can be eas-ie Uision Squaxre it's real, and about as ily found. After all the suggestion

borough a job of holding both the camera andesound recorder up to one aspect of maodern THE TECH has just made, all the fresh-

0astbeef-sandwnicdh realitty.~sGnetclsi men havte to do is to find some -way ofThen there's a third novel, Eden Pbilpotts concentrating their exercising energytsThe Oldest lnhabitaxlt. If you've seen his

lay Yellow Sands, don't bother with the novel, into a single impulse of force.Cause the same formula was used ir. both.wvily,'omniscient patriarch in a Devonshire

flage-Grandfer Thomas Otter this time- September Cape Codders will have this onrightens oult the tangled lives of his des- every deal table from Sandwich to Province-

lidants. It is root beer to the neat whisky tw. But the Old Man of Barnstable will enjoyThe Fousndryx and madeira of Mr. Chips. it just as much, if he can read.

Elizabeth Reynard her The Narrow Land is The Forty Days of Musa Dagh by Franzcollection of tales tall and true of Cape Cod. Werfel is a novel of probably international

ut nike the Joe Lincoln annuals, they are the importance. Musa Dagh is a mountain in AsiaA!ult rof oscholarly research in Icelandic Sagas. Minor, not a 'White Whale. On it a village of

vreodchurch records, letters, genealo- Armenians were beseiged in 1916 by the Turks,'ecren~t yarns, and every possible source. and put up a defense against odds that to epic

ec Trare sories of Norsemen, Indians, ma- material. Werfel makes of it not a poem but asa ministers, horse thieves, judges, ghosts, novel wbich has in it something of Valley

thes. everything, told sometimes in good.Fre Ladysmith, Flodden Field, Boyne Water,De dalect, sometimes in deliberate archaism. Verdun and Thermopylae. Alld yet It Is stll ach chronicle is a good yarn in Itself, wlhqtherstoryr of individuals livingz through dws anduever got Weow Plymouth or not. June-to- niglbts.

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Friday, January ig, 1935

Shainin, '36, General Manager; Bren-tOII W. Lowe, '36, Editor; and RobertE. Williams, Jr., '36, Business Mana-ger. Members of the Junior Board areDavid J. Gildea, Jr., '36, ManagingEditor; John C. Robbins, Jr., '37, Cir-culation Manager; Herbert A. Zim-merman, '37, Advertising Manager;Francis S. Buffington,, '37, Treasurer;and Paul W. Allen, '37, Associate Ei-itor.

Shainin was graduated froln Eras-mus High School, Brooidyn, N. Y. in1932. He entered Course XVI in thetInstitute ill the same year. He is amember of Tau Beta Pi, NationalHonorary Engineering Fraternity;Phi Mu Delta Fraternity; and theGridiron. He has served as a memberof the staff of T. E. Nl. since he wasa freshman.

Editor-elect Lowe, of Fitchburg,Mass., a resident of the TechnologyDormitories, has been connected with1'. E. N. Board since he entered theInstitute in his freshman year.

Williams, the -new Business Mana-ger, from Suffern, New York, a mem-ber of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity,has likewise been a member of theT. E. N. staff for thre eyears.

Guest at the banquet included Pres-ident Karl T. Compton, Vice-PresidentD~r. Vannevar Bush, Dean Harold E.Lobdell.

The Syracuse Daily Orange pro-poses the following toast: "To thewomen. who are like watches, prettyenough to look at, swreet faces anddelicate hands, but somewhat difficultto regulate when once set going."

ceeded the total income by about $90.Thompson Approves AmendmentJames R. Thomson, '37, president of

the Sophomore Class, called the newamendment a great idea. "It givesthe class dances at least the supportof the class treasury," he said.

Following is the wording of theamendment that was made to the uni-form Class Constitution. This will be-come article VI and the numbers ofthe articles from VI to as they. hadstood will be moved ahead one num-ber.

Article VIThe following regulations shall

apply to all class dances with theexception of the Junior Prom ora function held in connection withSenior Week.Section 1. The members of theExecutive Committee shall auto-matically be members of the classDance Committee. They may,, ifthey desire, appoint additionalmembers to the Dance Committee,subject to the approval of the In-stitute Committee.

Section 2. The Chairman of theDance Committee must present abudget of expenses to the BudgetCommittee, for approval and su-pervision, not less than two weeksbefore the date of~ the dance. Heshall also present to the BudgetCommittee a complete financialreport not later than two weeksafter the date of the dance.

Section 4. No members of theDance Committee shall make aprofit from the dance as indiduals.All profits shall be turned over tothe Dance Treasury. If a dance isoperated under the above regula-tions, any loss which it sustainsmay be withdrawn from the classfunds.

.>;ia The Christmas-BRAS M | ^Season, B r o t h e r

0 it | AdAlpha dolefully la-- ,s~a | t ments, is over and

H fl3 'done with. And ai J 21good job, too. AndJr~~~the best thing

. ~~~bout its b e i n g. k,.X'x !!over and done with

X/ , !,;&is that the Christ-., : ~~mas Vacation can't

_E.- again torment him^--for another year,

making life hide-ous.

The only merit, he says, in theseannual Yulish perturbations is theirEducational Value. Everything a manlearns he learns in his spare timde,not when he's working for somebodyelse. What he 'Learns in his own timeis his own, and if a man only hadvacations enough, he could be AlbertusMagnus or Willie Jackson or Profes-sor Morris, whoever is maximiscient.

The only out about the only meritis that all this Vacation Lore comesthrough Experience, and Experience isDisillusion. Thus, to come full circle,'tis folly to wise. And, if there wereno vacations, M22, Applied, Triple E,Ec 51, and 8.01 would go on all thetime, and everybody would blissfullyknowv nothing foever and ever, termwithout end Amen.

But coming back, as we annually dlo,to Christmas Vacation, consider theirresistible and inexcoroble Knowledgethrough Disillusion through Experi-ence. The time you burned up theChristmas tree. Then Santa Claus.Then the Useful Presents. The squareXyardage of gift handkerchiefs. Thelinear units of unwearable ties. TheBible Story books wNhen you wantedTom Swift, and the Tom Swift books-when you wanted Tom Jones. Christ-mnas cards from people you'd forgottenabout, and no Christmas cards frompeople to whom you sent ten cent ones.Getting back presents y ou sent lastyear . . . .

But New Year's Eve is worse. Itmarks the last trip of the pitcher tothe well, the last day of the frayedcolor, the last mile of the worn tire,the last button oll the old overcoat.For years you hold on to the illusionof New Year's Eve. It's a time of joy,gayety, jubilation, hilarity, and merri-ment. But, Brother Alpha now won-ders, is it ? Did anyone ever have areally good time on New Year's Eve ?Brother Alpha is eloquent in denial,and statistical. He spent all day Wed-nesday asking everyone who came intoWalker, and 30- per cent said theynever had thoroughly rejoiced in care-free abandon on New Year's Eve.They'd spent hours, dollars, and footpounds in the endeavor, but seventyout of every hundred had never re-their New Year's investment, head-aches and bruises excepted.

It took a good many Vacations toteach Brother Alpha the Hollow Mock-ery of It All, but from now onl, hesays, he'll never risk another one, evenif he has to turn in his Blue Eagle.It man must have some Ignorance.Else why should he weant to read ?

which he is certain he wants to spec-ialize. In contrast to this, an M. I. T.architect must announce his inten-tions at the age of -seventeen al-though he may then know practicallynothing of architecture. He may notfind out that he really prefers some-thing elese until his investment hasgrown too large to permit a change.In liberal arts the student has achance to contact many fieldss andideas before he selects his life work.

Lighter SchedulesProfessor Burdell admits that there

-is probably more social life at OhioState besause the pupils carry lighterschedules and have more leisure time.The numerous co-eds at Ohio State,1however, do not effect classwork inany way because their presence hasso long been taken for granted.

At M.I.T. there is a more cosmo-politan student body than at the wes-tern school because there are moreforeign students and more Americanswho have lived abroad, Professor Bur-'dell said, and also observed a greaterinterest in international art and af-fairs at the Institute. Ohio State onthe other hand, has more negro stu-dents doing professional work.

One additional comparison he madeconcerned the differences in the finan-cial status of he two schools. Stateuniversities are at the mercy of statelegislatures and suffer accordinglyduring depressions, while the incomeof a private institution such as M.I.T.is not affected so much by world finan-cial fluctuations.

t

Throwing the dome and Mr. Mc-Carthy about by no means exhauststhe possibilities of applying the en-ergy expended in P. T. The energyused in one week by one freshmanwould enable him to row a shell at

LEON~ARDIFormerly of Fayette St., BosRton

has openedBoston's Most Unique Night Club

TOYLAND779 BEACON STREET

Just Above Kenmnore SquareLook for Neon Electric Sign

EXCELLENT FsOODGOOD LIQUOR

REASONABLE PRICES

DANCING'"night-clubbing inexpensively"

As Example,4ntipasto or Soup

Broiled Laninb ChopsAu Gratin Potatoes

lee Creamn or Sherbert Tea or CoffeeRolls and Butter

65 CENTSNo Wflimun Charge -No Extra Charge

R-2

.THE TECH Page Tree

Sedwicks MemorialLecturer To Be

J. B. S. HaldaneFamous British Author and

Geneticist Speaks HereJanuary 25

LECTURE OPEN TO ALL

Professor J. B. S. Haldane, the dis-tinguished British geneticist and au-thor, will deliver the twelfth annualWilliaml Sedgwick memorial lecture atthe Massachusetts Institute of -Tech-nology on Friday, January 25. He willspeak on "Some Problems of Mathe-matical Biology," in the main lecturehall of the Institute at 4:30 P. M. Thelecture will be open to the public.

As professor of genetics at theUniversity of London and head ofgenetical research at the John InnesHorticultural Institution, ProfessorHaldane has made outstanding contri-butions in the fields of physiologicalchemistry, genetics, and the mathe-matical study of natural selection. Re-cently he has devoted mnuch study tothe chemistry of flower pigments inrelation to color inheritance in plants.He is also well known as an authorof short stories and articles of generalscientific interest.

Royal Society ProfessorEducated at Eton and Oxford, Pro-

fessor Haldane for a number of yearsheld a Royal Society professorship atCambridge University. He is the sonof Professor J. B. Haldane, professorof physiology at Oxford, and a nephewof the late Lord Haldane.

The Sedgwick memorial lectureshipwas established in 1922 in commemor-ation of the services of ProfessorSedgwick to the cause of biology andpublic health. The lecture is deliveredeach year by a man of distinguishedeminence in the field, under the au-spices of the department of biologyat M.I.T., which Professor Sedgwickoriginated.

Prescott Heads CommitteeThe committee in charge of the lec-

tureship includes Dean of ScienceSamuel C. Prescott and ProfessorClair E. Turner of Technology; Pro-fessor Emeritus Edwin O. Jordan,University of Chicago; Professor GaryN. Calkins, Columbia Uniiversity; Pro-fessor Charles E. A. Winslow, YaleMedical School; and Professor WadeH. Frost, Johns Hopkins School ofPublic Health. With the exception ofProfessor Frost, all are alumni ofM. 1. T.

INFIRMARY LIST

Augusto C. JArino, '38James Calden, EmployeArthur H. Christgau, '38Arch H. Copeland, '38Frank Jobnlson, EmployeRalph P. Johnsoll, G.Robert C. Madden, '35John F. Michel, '38Percy Staples, Employe

HAYNES MEMORIAL HOSPITALArnl -A. Are G"-.o

Freshman Writer ] Captures Interest|

of T. E. N. CriticArticle on "Filters for Color

Correction in Photography"Appeals

AUTHOR IS F. B. KEMP, '37

It takes a freshman to capture ourinterest in the February issue of T.E'. N. From the sublime to the ridicu-lous, or more aptly, from. the highlysedJate to the weakly rasti.

Last month it was President Comp-ton; this month Frank B. Kamp, '37,and his "Filters for Color Correctionin Photography." It is true that oc-casionally a word like "ortbopan-chromatic" rears its ugly head and

I,--asps eagerly at the ankles of theblissfully treading reader, but evenparadise is -not without its pitfalls, asTLucifer learned to his sorrow.

But Lucifer is a long cry from theFebruary T. E. N. (although a Jour-nalistic colleague just whispered sa-tanically in our ear that the judgeswbo awarded that magazine a prizem-ust have looked only at the pic-tures. )

Howvexer, Xwe would not exactly ad-vise you to buy this issue for its pic-tures alone, even though they ap-proach the excellence of T. E. N.'scontemporary, the Review. An editor-ial headed vaguely, as are mnost edi-torials (this in fear that the readermay get an idea what is therein con-tained and never read it), "Is It WorthIt," is also worthy of your attentionand ours.

In som<ewhlat hazily composed para-graphs, the editors demonstrate theessence of all futilities, namely thatcomponents cannot be reconciled.

Either liberal arts or engineeringmust dominate in one mind, so theywould seem to claim, and never thetwain shall meet.

It is like the shallow cry of the poorsoul who exclaiming desperately that"4colleges is de bunk." It is the cry ofthe poor "brown-bagger," buried un-der a sheaf of vectors, howling be-cause he cannot see.

In full justice to Mr. John M. Nalleof the placement bureau, we mustmention his account of the doings ofthe bureau.

It is significant enough to quotefrom Mr. Nalle's article itself. " ....- we think of it (placement) ," 'he says,"in its broadest sense; not as an emer-gency, . . . but rather in terms of .. .entire careers."

R. D. M., Jr.

T. E. N.(Continueed from Page 1)Br-other Alpha Tech Show

(Continued ffomn Page I)

THE ]HIGH STANDARDS OF1TAPPAREL MAINTAINED AT

HARVARD ARE A TRIBUTE TOTHE GOOD: TASTE OF HARVARDMEN . . . AN EVIDENCE OF THESTYLE- SENSE AND CRAFTSMAN-SHIP OF CAMBRIDGE TAILORS.

It is significant that outstandingcollege tailors, arbiters of style,endorse Kover-Zip as the onlyslide fastener flt for fine clothes.

>4Cet~y Cjald ...fantous tailors of Cambridge, -New 94avenand Wep York, say-"More and moremen are demanding the slide-fastenedfly with its smooth flat effect. As theuncovered zipper reveals a strip ofmetal, I prefer to use Kover-Zip, afinished product that serves its pur-pose welL"

"'Best-dressed" seniors at lead-ing American colleges, menwhose choice of things to wearhas a national influence, preferand commend Kover-Zip:

= ~WARREN GRACE^ ~~~~Brown, 1935

1 ~~~"Kover-Zip merits at-

conscious college&Pi|men... It achieved

= | ~perfection in aclosureE | ~~by eliminating the ex-ES ~~posed strip of metal."

Burdell Interview(Continued from Pa~ge I)

by J 0 L4'

and His Olrehostra

SUPPER DANCINGIN THE SALL^E

MODERNEThursdays, Fridays andSaturdays. Cover $1.00

DINNER DANCINGIN THE MAINDINING ROOM

Every night except Sundayr Dinners from $1.75

D/ Also a la Caj te

7tSTAT L E g

SPORTS- COMMENT

Boxing(Continuted from Page 1)- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

a~~~ s rIP- eY1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ Be rm~~~~~

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D:)orm Dance(Continued from Page 1)

T. C. A. Is Host ToForeign Students

Plan to Banquet 225 In WalkerTomorrow Night. Dlr.T. .Z.

Koo Will Speak

Dr. James L. Tryon, Registrar ofthe Institute, will extend a welcomeon behalf of Technology to the guests

of the T.C.A. at a Foreign Students'banquet in Walker Memorial on Sat-

urday, January 19, at 6:45 P. M. Fac-

ulty members and their wives, to-

gether with American and foreign stu-dents in greater Boston are invitedRepresentatives from several NewEngland colleges will be present.

The principal speaker will be Dr.l'. Z. Kioo, student Y.M.C.A. secretaryfor China. Other speakers will be Mr.Luther Tucker who attended last sum-mer the annual meeting of the World'sStudent Christian Federation in Eu-rope, and Miss Jean Hastings of Mt.Holyoke. H. Y. Fan, President of theChinese Club will greet the guests onbehalf of the club.

Banquet tickets are one dollar each-ln may be obtained either in theT'. C. A. office, or at the door. Dress isinformal.

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Frosh and VarsityTrials For K. of C.

Meet TomorrowEntrants On One and Two Mile

Relay Teams.Will BePicked

In preparation for the 14th annualKnights of Columbus games that arelleld each year in the Boston Gardens,Oscar Hedlund will hold his trials onthis coming Saturday afternoon. Themeet itself will not be held until Jan-uary 26, but Oscar will put his boysthrough their paces and pick his en-trants for the varisity and freshmen1 mile relay teams, and his varsity2 mile relay team.

In the varsity 1 mile relay event,Oscar will enter two teams; an "A'.'team that will race Yale, and a "B"team that will race Boston College,Harvard, Northeastern, and HolyCross. The men for both teams willcome from the following list: E.Cooper, A. Faatz, A. Greenlaw, R.Garrell, D. McLellan, W. Pultsifer, T.Blair, R. Hitchcock, S. Johnson, andN. Sabi.

The men competing for positions onthe two mile open relay team are: J.Talbot, D. Chalmers, T. Oakes, W.Fitch, T. Blair, M. Jenkins and N.Sabi.

The freshmen who will compete forhonlors on the freshman mile relayteam are: E. Brown, Jr., H. Cude, P.:DesJardin es, A. Clogston, R. Eddy, W.Wochus, W. W~orietheri. For all theserelay teams, 6 men are chosen, al-though only f our men will actuallyrun on each team.

In addition to the above teams Os-car Hedlund will enter Henry Runkle,W. O. Nygaard, and Bob Beckman inthe 50 yd. dash. Jim Thomson willcompete in the high jump.

These track events will be held onthe eve-ningof January 26 in the Bos-ton Garden at North Station, the firstgun going off at 7:30. It is expectedthat the Tech boys will compete 'withsuch celebrated track stars as Cun-ningham, Venzke, McClusky, Spitz,Manning and others. Bill Bonthron ofPrinceton is not competing this year.

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ISpeaks to Cambridge Industrial

Association on Need for CityPlanners; Says Technology isWell Equipped to Train Them

That city planning is now a necesLsary part of municipal developmentwvas the theme of a speech by Pro-lessor Edwin S. Burdell, of the In,stitute, in a speech before the CamLbridge Industrial Association lastTuesday. After explaining the useand value of city planning, ProfessorBurdell told how Technology is trainting men to enter this field. Followinqis an abstract of his talk.

City Planning is no longer a fadfor the purpose of promoting the CityBeautiful idea. It is a movement ofthe twentieth century comparable tothe public health and public educa"tion movements of the nineteenthcentury. City Planning stands for alonger look ahead in planning munlctipal improvements. The folly of muchof the public work done by relief laborthis past year could have been elim-inated if thousands of Americanicities, towns, and counties, had hadwell considered plans ready for theoccasion.

There is much danger that much ill-advised, low-cost housing may resultthis spring and summer from the fail'ure of citizens and city administra-4tions to have a comprehension of houseing in relation to the city plan, whichisituation will be all the worse by rea-,son of the total absence of any cityi,plans even today on the part of thou-,sands of communities.

"Doubting Thomases"Parks, parkways, playgrounds and

recreational areas are too often devel'

oped without reference to the otherfactors in the city plan. Then if the'public fails- to utilize the new facilities.the "Doubting Thomlases"' can say, "I'told you so, just a frill," when reallywhat is wrong is, not the project, but,the fact that it does not fit in to theexisting city pattern or into its recog-nizable future trend.

Zonling as a means of stabilizationof growth and as a protection of resi-dential areas from disastrous businessand industrial invasions as well as theprevention of overcrowding land bystipulating the number of square feetper family required in a particularzone is a much -underrated and un-appreciated factor of city planning.The modest home owner, Mr. JohnCitizen, owes his peace of mind as wellas the stability and quiet of the neigh-borhood more to this extraordinaryexercise of the police power of thestate than to all the deed restrictionsand ci'vil. damage rights ever written.Boston has the unique distinction ofbeing the first city in America to haveand to uphold through the courts azoning law involving the regulationof the height of buildings. This was in1908. It was not, however., until aCleveland case finally decided by theU. S. Supreme Court in 1926 that theprinciple of regulation of privateproperty in the interest of the largerpublic welfare was firmly established.

Regional PlanningMother Nature's treasure house, for

the first time, is going to be protected

IEand its exploitation regulated throughintelligent state and regional plan-ning. Furthermore, human liabilitiessuch as the dull, backward hill billeys,costing a huge sum in terms of school,health and road facilities will be stu-died with a view of moving them intoareas where they may be self-support- i

who are capable of thinking in suchbroad terms of social and economicwelfare? At present there is an alto-gether too small supply of experiencedcity planners to cope with the emerg-ing public support of planning in allof its varied phases. Technology ispeculiarly well 'equipped to furnishmen educated in the fundamentals ofengineering design, economics and so-ciology, who will, after a period of ap-prenticeship training in the field, be'capable of taking their places with thepioneers in this thrilling opportunityof shaping ran's environment to anore adequate common life and for a

nobler end.Seventeen men from fifteen differ-

ent states are at present students incity planning at Technology and re-;ceiving the best training that the edu-cational world has to offer.

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ing and where a decent standard of mitory Dinner Dance have been takenliving mnay be made available at a rea- i rapidly, the committee announced, butsonable per capita cost. It is possible'there are several tables left. Thesethat public policy might decide to may besecured in the Dormitory Com.leave these backwoods people alone all mittee Room this evening between 8together but so long as public policy and 9 o'clock.demand that some minimum care be i After the dinner, a reception will begiven them it might as well be given! held in the Trophy Room. In the re-at points and in areas where the ceiving line will be President and Mrs.money spent will have some possibility iKarl T. Compton, Vice-President andof doing some good. What is needed Mrs. Vannevar Bush, Dean Harold E.is a really scientific conservation pro-. Lobdell and his mother, Mrs. Catherinegram for land, mineral and water re-, Wiswell; Dean ond Mrs. Mary M.sources and one that will be enforced Goodwin; Treasurer and Mrs. Horacewith appropriate legal sanctions. Sen- S. Ford; Professor and Mrs. Leicestertimental excursions into conservation; F. Hamilton; Professor and Mrs.of brook trout and song birds is all James P. Jack; Professor and Mrs.very well, butI suspect that they have Robert E. Rogers; and Dr. Avery A.served admirably to direct attentioni Ashdown.away from the scandalous misuse ofirreplacable natural resources includ- l a s ,,. , ~~~~~~~~Did anyone see my dog?" was theing brook trout and song birds. watchword of the Purdue bacteriology

Need City Planning department recently when a smallWhere are the men to come from.black dog escaped from an animal

I house on the campus. The animal wasinoculated with rabies virus. Sighs ofrelief were evident when the animalwas found at a fraternity house. Itwas not the loss of the dog, but thedanger of an epidemic that wasfeared.

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Friday, January -18, 1935Page Four

Although the Tufts varsity basketball team that visited the Hangar Wed-nesday evening could not be rated as highly as the crack 1934 Jumbo quintetthat administered an overwhelming defeat to last year's Tech five, it however,was still good enough to hand a sound drubbing to the current Engineerhoop team. All of the Engineers were far from their best form with theresult that the game turned out to be practically a repetition of the Harvardgame earlier this season.

It is true that the visitors had the advantage in height, but theteamwork and passing that the Tech quintet displayed Wednesdaywould be excelled by nearly any high school group of hoopsters. Theguarding by the Tech team was rather inefficient, with the Jumbosgetting too many easy shots at the MI.I.T. basket. When we sayguarding we do not necessarily mean only the backs, but also the restof the team, for the Tech system of defence is the man-to-man type.25 of the winners' 47 points were scored by their guards, a fact notwithout significance.

The approaching exam period brings with it the usual cessation of activityin nearly all Tech sports. Coach Oscar Hedlund will supervise track workouts,especially for his relay team, during- examination week and the wveek follow-ing, but other sport teams will discontinue practices until the next term hasbegun. Coaeh Hedlund is conducting final- relay trials tomorrow to pick thequartet that will compete at the K. of C. game~s on the 26th.

Sign-ups for this fifth annual Dor-

which would have been much betterfor the team, but unfortunately theseplans fell through.

One of the highlights of this tripwill be the reception and entertain-ment that the team will get in Wash-ington from Columbus University.While corresponding on official busi-ness with the dean of the university,Dr. J. R. Fitzpatrick, Red Hornor hasstruck up a friendly correspondencewith the gentleman, and a letter re-ceived by Red yesterday invites himand the entire Tech team to the an-nual Senior Prom to be held on thesame -night of the fights. When lastinterviewed, the entire team was heardterviewed, the entire team was heardpolishing up its Yankee dialect in an-ticipation of the Southern invasion.

The men who will make the trip inaddition to Manager Red Hornor andCoach 'Raw~son are: 115 lb., Norton;125 lb., Brooks; 135 lbs., Wold orClaffee; 145 lb., Lefthes; 155 lb.,Wirtz; 165 lb., Casale; 175 lb., Mathe-sius.

. _

A.49e.99ar e

me

a Friday.! JUST 200

ant M~en's et Hats t ~~Sale priced at $ a

a ~~Browns, greys in shades and styles OAx10 ~~sound for Spring! You'll want@ d~~~t least one, at $3.30

@ ~~~~~Regularly $35

5@Copley Siuits and Overcoats@e Sale priced at '24.7-5

9 l~~~sually $45 to $65 ^9,,-

¢ Men's Overcoats -a - ~Sale priced at345E

. HATS-STREET FLOORCOATS AND SUITS-ECOND- ~ ~ ~ FLOOR-STORE FOR MEN -

KENDALL SQUAREOFFICE

T T EHE TRC H

Vocationfa-l GuidanceSugge'sted. to T. E. N

T. M. White, Boston Publisher=Speaks at Dininer-

Trentwell Mason White, author anlr-

prominent Boston publisher, and prill-c'ipal guest at the Techn6olgy En-Agineeqing News dinner held last eve-ning at the Hotel Sheratonj suggestedIml institution for vocat~ionlal guidance-in present-day education.

This new plan of education demand&that the student go two years to a-college of liberal arts, then qualifyvfor entrance in the vocational schbo-!by examination. The student wouldtake examinations in all fields so tha-his qualifications for the field in whichhe is most capable might best be deter=-mined. He would then pursue thiscourse for the next three years.

The vocational institution would beconnected with the school iti whidhmany men of, industry would come ir-and act as teachers.

.Edge of Precipice"¢The present students coming out

of college," he visualized, "staned or.the edge of a precipice and jump atlights which rest on the oppositeshore. Of those who did jump out asthe light representing engineering,"be went on, "approximately 67 per,

cent never reach the 'light'. Of thErest, many fall into the chasm!and many others attach themselves.to vocations. which are but vaguelyallied to their original fields.

"Only 10 per cent of those at the-banquet wx~ould go into the field that,they now thought they could," he vent-tured.

Mr. White regretted that manyyouths are turned aside from their~original intentions and aptitudes to-write by their parents and teachersand that they force themselves into avocational training system when they-really don't know what they want.-

The subject of a survey made bysome embryonic statisticians at Sar.Francisco College was the profound1matter of cigarette stubs gathered up-by the janitors after the dance. 765^scarlet tipped butts were discovered-in contrast with 665 that were no.=

scarlet tipped, showing clearly what,happens to that package of cigarettesyou buy before a dance. There were230 stubs which, it was decided aftermuch thought, must havre belonged. tG-

football men who thought they sawvthe coach coming.

Canada has only 23 recognized col-'leges as compared to 630 in the Uinited-States. Its largest college is the Uni--versity of Toronto with 7,957 stu-mdents. The largest one in this country.is Columbia with a total of 30,688.

Planning Necessary Part of CityDevelopment, Says Prof. Burdell

Your Bank

Learn What

Your Grandfather

Did in College.

.Read the Next

Issue of

The Tech.

HARVARDTRUST

COMPANY

__ �-a

I -

--~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Tech(Continued from Page 1)

Blake, and Lawrence R. Steinhardt.The principal speaker of the eve-

ning was Carroll Swan, editor of theOld Farmner's Almanac and former ad-vertising manager for many easternnewspapers. Mr. Swan pointed out thevarious media of advertising a prod-

- --

Friday,, January 18, 1935

Ii IRalph D. Morrison, Jr., the new Busi-'

ness Manager, was former Personnel_ Manager for THE TECH and is a mem-

ber of the Institute Comunittee'sspecial committee on elections as wellas a member of Dramashop.

The Associate Board during thecoming year will include the follow-ing: Joseph A. Smedile, Sports Ed-itor; Robert E. Katz, Features Editor;Albert A. Woll, Personnel Manager;Elmer C. Wirtz, Jr., Assignments Ed-itor; Arthur M. York and Richard G.Vincens, Desk Editors; Sherman A.Rose, Circulation Manlager; James G.Loder, Advertising Manager; Allan I.Ro>shkind, Associate Advertising Man-ager; Walter T. Blake, Business Ser-vrice Manager; and Lawrence R. Stein-hardt, Photographic Editor.

The new staff! will begin its dutieswith the next issue of TH4E TECH,which wvill come out the first of nextterm.

UNDERGRADUATE NOTICE

_The T. C. A. Ticket Service an.

n ounces that there will be a repre-sentative from the W~hitcomb TraveiAgency in the back offce of the

lT. C. A. from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M.,rbeginning January 17 and ending.Wednesday, January 23. (exclusive of,,Saturday and Sunday. ) Reservationsand information can be obtained fromhim at this time.

Also, the usual T. C. A. Passenger.

Ralph D. Morrison, Jr., '37 Richard L. Odiorne, '36 Anton E. Hittl, '36

uct, illustrating his talk with experi-ences from his life.

Professor Frederick G. Fassett, Jr.introduced the Advisory Council onPublications, consisting of Dean Har-old E. Lobdell, A. W. K Billings,Stanley;- Fitch, James R. Killian, Jr.,and Prs>e.¢li FaTsssrtt

AthAiirTW Walkers' 82t, fin Editorof Ti-io TLEC.FI, was introdueeR and pre-sente .) -'l'Cq TyH YuitK a medal which

rdriver service will be in effect,I- Blanks will be in the office.

he wore on his R.O.T.C. cap while atTechnology.

Elwood H. Koontz, the new GeneralManager, was Advertising Managerfor THE TECH during the past year.Richard L. Odiorne, the mew Editor,was a former Features Editor for THETECH. Anton E. Hittl, the new Manag-ing Editor, was the Assignments Ed-itor of THE TECr} during the past yearand general manager of Benchmark.

THE TECH Page Five

. lot J. K. LaceySaw Storm Coming

Skirts Approaching Cloud inWeather Flight Yesterday

That yesterday's storm approachedin a cloud so dense that it could beseen by airplane pilots was one of theunusual facts observed by LieutenantJ. A. Lacey, one of the two pilots whomakes the daily weather flights in theM. I. T. plane. As tle storm ap-proached Boston, he went up 15,009feet through several layers of clouds,and ice formed on the wings and prowpellor of the ship soon after he beganclimbing.

Skirts Storm CloudThe storm cloud was so clearly de-

fined that it was possible for Laceyto skirt the front of it and make theusual observations. The unusual as-pects of the flight were that therewere only minor temperature changesbetween the ground and ceiling. Thestorm came from the southeast.

Michigan State allows class cutsafter 2 P.M. on the day of a majordance up until noon of the followingday.

It seems that the world's dirtiestwindow is located in the main build-ing of City College. Scrawled on thedust of the pane is, "Have thesecleaned-Abe Cohen-1817."

New Business Manager, Editor, Managing Editor of THE TECH

LIQUORSChoice Wines and Liqueurs

FREE DELIVERYTelephone University 19566

,Central DistributingCompany

480 Massachusetts AvenueCorner Brookline Street

Cenuad 8QUCambridge, Mass. -

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Page, Six Friday, January 18, 1935

possibility that the other 10 per cenis a need for specialists and.| of the -people of the world may g4But the great expert is the I along with the leadership which seek

I

tionnaire to determine just how muchcollegre students know. Among thetests was a simple vocabulary drill inwhich words and their synonyms wereto be associated and defined.

The results were startling.|Of the one hundred ordinary words

tused in common conversation, theaverage senior knew sixty-one. Theaverage freshman knew fifty-nine, theformer gaining only five -in three yearsof "hard study." A student out of the

Jlower quarter of the test recognizedI only twenty-three words, among whichi were these: lenient, baffle, aLccord, ten-der, immerse. The word "declivity"was said to mean "climate" and "cul-paole" to mean tender.

"American education," says Dr.Leonard, "is administered in isolatedpackages of specific ideas, segregatedfor the time being in self-contained'courses,' elected semester-wise andcut off by examinations and 'credits" from any other living connections."|

The Foundation bas not erred in itsjudgment. The great mania for a col-Ilege degree began with the Great,Boom in the days of false prosperity."The full dinner pail" and "two chick-ens in e-very pot" slogans so frequent-

dime."1j Thereexperts.

broadened to include the slogan of"two college degrees in every homne.-A college degree is not only all right-it is practically essential. But it iswrong to work, spend money, and idlearound 'Lour years to get a degree justto boast of having one.

The Carnegie poll in more thanforty colleges shows that tendency. Itis now fashionable to have a degree.But what do you havre after you haveit? Do you have a bundle of informa-tion that mneams nothing when corre-lated with actual problems ? Do youhave a badge signifying that you haveover a period of four years managedto cram and pass examninations ?

It is going too far to say that theAmerican educational system hasfailed. But it is not going too far tosay that it is failing in some respects.

one who combines his technical train-Ing with the balanced mind. Trhey gohand in hand.

It is the problem of educators tocombine the two. Then mass pr'oduc-tion will be intelligent education-education that will solve depressionsand produce justice in a state.

-lThe Daily Texan.

What They SayTHE POWER FOR PEACE

By President Roosevelt |In an Address Delivered at the An-

nual Dinner of the WoodrowWilson Foundation.

If you figure the world's populationat approximately one billion and ahalf people, you will find it safe toguess that at least 90 per cent of allof them are today content with theterritorial limits of their respectivenations and are -willing further to re-duce their armed forces tomorrow ifevery other nation in the world willagree to do the same thing.| Back of the threat to world peacelies the fear and perhaps even the

territorial expansion at the expense o:neighbors and which under varioupleas in avoidance are unwilling breduce armament, or stop rearmameneven if everybody else agrees to neonaggression and to arms reduction.

If this 10 per cent can be persuadeby the other 90 per cent to do thei:own thinking .and not to be led, wiwill have practical peace, permane~npeace, real peace throughout theworld. Our own country has reduce(the immediate steps to this greatest|of objectives to practical and reasonable terms.

A CHALLENGE TO ED)UCATORS;

Over a period of six years, the Car-negie Foundation, under the directionof Dr. William Learned, has been con-ducting the celebrated PennsylvaniaStudy. It is am impartial scrutiny intothe advances of collegiate education-an analysis, a cross-examination of "isall this work worthwhile?"

The Foundation has initiated a ques-

The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

Falmnouth, Norway and St. Paul SmaBoston, Massachusetts

Sunday Services 10.45 sm. and 7.30p.m.; Sunday School 10.45 am. ;Wednesday evening meetings at 7.80,which include testimonies of ChetstianScience healing.Reading Rooms-Free to the Public,209 Washington St., opp. State St..Statler Office Bldg ....... Park .Sq., 60 Norway St., cor. dMomns. Aive. ,^uthorizd fand approved literature -zIion Christian Science may t~be read. borrowed or purcbased. .ly heard when an uninformed Ameri-'

-can public went stock crazy were

jThe well-rounded, liberal educationithat built up the American Com-monl-wealth is gradually being junked forthe specialized, technical education.Courses in stock market technique andstocks and bonds now get preferencecver the liberal courses of govern-

ment, English, and history. The rea-son ? A mad scramble for wealth. "Theaverage student," one critic says, "will-not study history and English fervent-ly because "they won't make him a

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gives men and women a lot of pleasure.S~mokers have several reasons for likingChester~fields. For one thing, Chesterfieldsare mnilder. For another thing, they taste,better. They Satisfy.

0 1935. LiGG=r 8c yms ToBAcco Co.

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THE TECH

Wit6 The AmericanCollege Editor

God _ ^ _ w * _4t All v

hu bt they found tobacco

... and tobacco has been like gold ever since!The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged

for goods helped the stTuggling colonists to get afoothold when they camne to America.

Later on, it woas tobacco that helped to clotheand feed W~ashingtonzs brave army at ValleyForge.

Today it is tobacco that helps-more than anyother commodity raised in this country-to pay u

the expense of running our Government.In thze fiscal year 1933-34 thae FederalGovernment collected $425,000,000 fromthze taxr on tobacco. M~ost of this camefroma cigarettes-six cents tax on everypackcage of twenty.

Yes, th e cigarette h elps a lot-and Jt certainly