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rv. ALLan lluintrr NiuoeAN EDITORIAL

ITI-I the passing of Dr. Allan Wintel Rowe, Technlol-VV ogy has lost one of its most distinguished -alumniand one of its most loyal friends. His untimely death hasbrought to an end a career of notable service to science,to his Alma Matei-, and to his community, but the institu-tions he has developed will exist as long as there is ath-letic competition at the Institute. Although he waseminent as a scientist and an educator, Dr. Rowe willprobably be best r emenllmeled by the faculty and studentshere for his untirino activrity in the Alumni Associationand for his successful efforts to develop the ideal col-legiate system of athletics at Technology.

At a time when it was the widespread tendency forcolleg-es and u~niv-ersities to degrade the original purposeof athlletics bay commercialism and dishonest practices,Dr. Rowe and his colleagues on the Adivsory Council forAthletics raised the level of athletics at the Institute to-ward even -reater conformance to the ancient Greek idealof sportsmanship. His object was to have amateur sportsconducted for the greatest physical, mental and moral de-velopment of the students rather than as a source of in-come or publicity for the school. Through his influence,varsity football, with its attendant evils, was never re-viv~ed at the Institute after its abandonment at the timeof his graduation.

Thle best way in which the pr oper reverence for hismemory, 1--it lay all connected with the Institute, can be

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i ation of complex machinery, principles°f physics, problems of human rela-

tions, and many others. This methodOf visual education is expected to beparticularly effective in helping stu-dents to grasp the meaning of manyOf the more difficult subjects, whichare not easily described by conven-tional teaching methods. The films,w"hile designed primarily for instruc-ho1n of students of the Institute, areexpected to be available to other edu-cational institutions.

High Voltage Lines ShownThe new film, "Traveling Waves on

Trallsmission Lines" is a combination

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*" -- , I -- - ` A Record c Continuous News Service

for overHalf a Century

Volume-

LIV. No. 50 CAMBRIIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 Price Three Cents

Paul St. Regis Orchestra WillEntertain Following

The Concert

In an endeavor to remove the formalstiffness of its previous functions themanagement of the Combined MusicalClubs will present tonight in the MainHall of the Walker Memorial a more

I varied program than usual.

Briefly, the program will range

from the heavy classical to the light

ballads and will be releived by an in-terlude in magic. Following the con-

cert the Paul St. Regis Orchestra willentertain until two o'clock.

Banjo Club Begins Program

The Banjo Club will open the pro-

gram at 8:30 sharp with the lively

"Halo March", followed by al, ar-

rangement of "Then I'll be Tired of(Continueed on Page 4)

KEY DANCE CANCELEDON DR. ROWTTE'S DEATH

Because of the unfortunate deathof Dr. Allan Winter Rowe it wvas feltproper to cancel the Beaver Key Dancewvhichl was to be held after the Har-v-ard-Technology basketball game to-morrow -night.

Dr. Rowse has been intimately con-nlected with the athletics of the Insti-tute for manyr years and the Key wvasorganized several years ago to fill a

Kneed long advocated in the minds of|the Advisory Council.

First Picture Shows Wave Form . animation and outdoor scenes show-In 250-Mile Electric Power ing various types of high voltageLine; Method To Be Used In power lines. What happens when aTeaching Many Subjects switch is closed and electricity flows

along such lines is graphically pre-sented in the form of a dark wave

For the first time, the visual ani-flowing along a power line. The pic-mated form of the behavior of an elec- ture reveals that for a few millionthstribal wave as it travels along a 250- of a second after a switch is closed

mile transmission line has been pro- the electrical wave flows back andduced at the Institute by the new di- forth on the line and is often accom-'!sion of visual education. It is the panied by extra high voltages. Thefirst of a series of animated scientific effect is similar to the wave formsand engineering motion pictures de- produced when water flows into asigned to facilitate methods of teach- trough, strikes the end and rolls backing. and forth, finally reaching a steady

Other films in the proposed series level. The same phenomenon occursi~lde the presentation of descriptive on a smaller scale when an ordinary

ge'raetry in animated form, the oper- oshl light is turned on.

Impulses ReconstructedThe mathematical analysis of the

complete effect is so complicated thatit has never been worked out, even forthe simplest actual conditions. Theform and progress of the electrical im-pulses have, however, been accuratelyreconstrutced in the department ofelectrical engineering at Technologyfor the first time from precise con-tinuous records made at short inter-vals along the line which was carryingthe impulse. The study was made on alaboratory model of a 260-mile power

(Continued on Page 8)

Official UndergraduateNews Organ of

Massachusetts Instituteof Technology

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Referendum PermitsHolding Tech Circusby SixlVote Margin

1EMINENT ALUMNUSSuccumbs Yesterday Afternoon

After Being in HospitalSince Field Day

KNOW7N FOR STUDIES OFGLANDULAR SECRETIONS

iWas Secretary Of The AdvisoryCouncil On Athletics

At Institute

Dr. Allan Winter Rowtae, '0l, mem-ber of the Institute corporation andformer president of the Alumni As-sociation, died yesterday afternoon ofuremic poisoning at tle HuntingtonMemorial Hospital.

He had been confined to the hos-pital since Field Day. Dr. Rowe waswell klowsn from his activities as sec-

retary of the Advisory Council on

Athletics whicl he helped found. DeanHarold E. Lobdell as a member of the

Adsvisorv- CouI1Cil of Athletics wvillhave charge of the funeral arrange-ments.

He devoted most of his scientificcareer to biochemical research in thefield of medicine, and was Director ofthe Evans Memorial for Clinical Re-search and Preventive Medicine of theMassachusetts Memorial Hospitals aswell as professor of physiologicalchemistry in the Boston UniversitySchool of Medicine. He was interna-tionally known for his studies of in-ternal glandular secretions.

Was Member of Olympic CommitteeAs one of the Institute's most dis-

tinguished and activ e alumni, Dr.Rowe had long beenl interested in thedevelopment of athletics at M. I. T.and had been a member of the advis-ory council on athletics since 1911. Hewas also a member of the AmericanOlympic Committee and a director ofthe Sportsmanship Brotherhood.

Dr. Rowve's far-reaching contribu-tions to amateur sport are well de--scribed in this tribute wnrich he wrote

(Continued on Page 4)

FRESHMAN DEBATERSTO MEET HOLY CROSS

ON MUNITIONS TOPIC

lForum Speakers Debate PlaceOf Married Women In

Social Order

Although several of the co-eds wereexpected to defend the position of mar-ried women in industry, they failedto appear at yesterday's meeting ofthe Debating Society. Tonight, afreshman team will debate againstHoly Cross at 7:30 in Room. 2-190.The undergraduate and graduate bodyhas been invited to attend.

"Is the w oman's place in the home ?"was the topic wvhichl produced a livelydiscussion. But waith no women topresent a strong case, the argument'was almost entirely one-sided. Amongthe points brought up at the openforum were: The addition of moreworkers to industry increased the sup-ply to sucKS a point that the wagescale was lowered with consequent ne-cessity that men not having a livingincome, must rely upon support, fromthe married members of the household.Working decreases the idealistic re-spect of men for women by their ap-pearance beside them il labor's ranks.

Again the affirmative contendedthat the American social structure de-pends ol the integrity of the family.

I For that reason they argued that the| Continued on Page 8)

346 VOTES OPPOSEINSTITUTE COlMM.ACTION ON CIRCUS

Austin, Denton, duPont, Hlol-man and Thornton Elected

To Prom Committee

ONLY 510 VOTE O:N CIRCUS

Over-riding the Institute Commit-tee by the slim margin of six votes,the student body voted Wednesday to"permit the Tech Circus to be heldunder the Institute nane."

At the same time the Class of 1936,in a re-election, picked as members ofthe Junior Prom Committee John C.Austin, Richard A. Denton, WilliamB. duPont, Charles R. Holman, andFletcher P. Thornton. Alternates areCharles M. Saffer, Jr., Lawrence

anters, and John D. Gardiner.

Only 510 VoteOnly 510 valid votes were cast in

the Circus referendum, it was an-nounced at last night's Instiute Com-mittee meeting. Of these, 346 were infavor of the Circus and 164 opposed.Two-thirds of the votes, or 340, wererequired to over-ride the InstituteCommittee.

John B. Ballard, '35, chairman ofthe Budget Committee, was designatedto investigate conditions under whichTech Circus might be run, and tomake a report to the Institute Com-mittee.

A committee to investigate the pres-ent m;etlhod of conducting electionsand to make suggestions for improv- I

(Continued on Page 5) l

VARIETY FEATUREDBY MUSICAL CLUBS

Institute Makes Animated Cartoons;Directed by Visual Education Dept.

DORM DANCE TESTSHOUSEHOLD ABIIJITY

"Intelligence Dance" FeaturesXylophone and Clarinet

Specialties

"Is vinegar made out of picklejuice ?" "Are Quaker Oats fed tohorses?" Questions such as these willdetermine the household ability of thefeminine entrants to the Dorm in-formal "intelligence Dance" to be heldin Walker next Friday December 14.

Jaques Marlowe and his WaterfrontOrchestra will provide the music. In-cluded in the program are several xyl-ophone numbers, and a selection by anovelty clarinet player, who plays twoclarinets at one time.

To Play School SongsOrchestrations of the Tech "Stein

Song," and "Take Me Back to Tech"have been arranged by Jaques Mar-

(Continued on Page 8)

wTECHE FRATERNITY}MAN FOUND D)EAD

Funeral Services Will Be HeldAt Home In Albany,

New York

Funeral services for Jesse RussellWhite, Jr., '37, who was found dead

in the Delta Upsilon House, 526 Bea-

con Street, Tuesday morning, will be

held at his home in Albany, New

York, where his body was taken by hisfather.

White's death, according to the med-

ical examiner, was called a suicide

from potassium cyanide poisoning.

According to Dean Emerson of the

Architectural Department, White was

found dead in his bed at 8 o'clock on

Tuesday morning and all rumors to the

contrary are entirely erroneous.He was seen descending the steps

of the Rogers Building by members of

(Continued on Page 4)

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| - PIE ALMOST MISSED

Vol. LIV DECEMBER 7, 1934 No. 50

General Manager ..................... ................... John D. Hossfeld, '35Editor ................................... Paul Cohen, '3.Managing Editor ....... ................................. Hamilton H. Dow, '35Business Manager ....... ................................. John D. Loomis, '35

EDITORIAL BOARDPhoenix N. D~angel, '35 Perry H. Ware, '35

Milton B. Dobrin, '36

ASSOCIATE BOARDAssistant Editors

Anton E. Hittl. '36 Ralph D. Morrison, Jr., '37August V. Mackro, '36 Richard L. Odiorne, '36Francis S. Peterson, '36 Harry N. Tichnor, '36

Business AssociatesElvvood HI. Koontz, '86 Benjamin B. Dayton, '86Robert Pn. Driscoll, '36 James F. Notmnan, '86

Staff WritersArthur A. Carota. '36 CharlesTJ. Rife '36Jackson H. Cook, '36 Charles W. Smith, '35Louis C. Young, '36 Francis H. Lessard, '36

Associate Advertising Manager: Oscar A. Fick, Jr., '36

Staff AssistantsF. J. Baggerman, '37 S. A. Rose, '37H. B. Bishop, '37 L. A. Seder, '37W. T. Blake, '37 J. A. Smedile, '37R. S. Childs, '37 }D. G. Vincens, 'S7G. W. Ewald, '37 H-. K. Weiss, '37R. E. Katz, '37 E. C. Wirtz, 37C. R. Kahn, '37 A. A. Well. '37A. C. Loomis, '37 D. A. Werblin, '86W. B. Penn, '37 G. B. Wilkes. Jr., '37

A. M. York, '37

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Friday, December 7, 19q

issue on several occasions. The court, in aunanimous opinion, upheld the regents of theUniversity of California in their suspensionof two students who refused because of con-scientious and religious objections to submitto military training.

It is evident at once that the issue at handwas whether the, primary duty of a citizen is6to his God or to his state. In its decision thatthe state must be considered foremost, theSupreme Court has interpreted correctly theletter and spirit of the Constitution. However,it has emphasized the fact that religious free-dom in this country extends only so far as thegovernment wishes to define the word "re-ligious.' Complete religious freedom wouldmean absolute liberty to carry out the dutiesand dictates prescribed by one's religion.

However, when an exercise of such freedomwould have results which might be potentiallyinimical to the general welfare of the commun-ity, the state finds it necessary to define liitsto the fforms which this exercise might take.In this case, the state has decided that theduty of defending one's country against allenemies takes precedence over the duty toone's God to refuse to take human life. Thusit is evident that the conflict between churchand state exists in the United States despitea theoretical separation of the functions of thetwo.

That the government has the legal right todemand military training from the colleges towhich it gives money, or from any college forthat matter, is indisputable. However, fromthe standpoint of what 'it should do ratherthan what it can do, it is questionable whetherthe requirement of military service from thecomparatively small number of conscientiousobjectors in colleges where it is now compuls-ory will strengthen the nation's military de-fenses appreciably. Yet the psychologicaleffect of forcing such training upon such in-dividuals Is crushing to the success of all thelaudable large-scale movements now in opera-tion to establish international co-operationand amity and to the achievement of worldpeace. That those of the younger generationwho, in time of peace are inspired to preservethat peace on a more stable foundation, mustsubmit to training for war in order to preparethemselves better to advance the peace, is aparadoxical situation and one that is greatlyto be deplored.

LEARN LESS -- KNOW MORE

DETAIL OR PRINCIPLE ?

ABOUT the only constants in the engineer'sAR world are the basic laws of the exact sci-ences. Developments in his profession outmodetechniques before those techniques are them-selves entirely developed. The increasingrapidity with which new problems arise makesit more and more difficult for the man trainedin specific practices to hold his own.

tUnder such circumstances the task of a.educational institution which aims to turn outmen best equipped to operate the materialworld is to compromise between the practicaldetails which will make a graduate immedi-ately useful and the theoretical knowledgewhich is the basis for creative work and prog-ress.

At present, intensive training in some nar-row field cannot meet the needs of present-dayengineering students. Because it is virtuallyimpossible for the student to predict what hiswork will be, or even what he will do for thefirst few years after graduation, a seemingparadox is created whereby the need for ex-perts in an increasing number of fields can bestbe met by a withdrawal from specialized train-ing by the schools.

That the problem has been recognized isshown by the general demand for six year en-gineering courses and the establishment atTechnology of a five-year course. The Insti-tute, believing in the necessity of the presentamount of detail, and realizing the engineer'sneed for broadness of background has adoptedthe most obvious course, an extra year of col-lege life.

That price is too heavy for many men topay. It may well be that men who must makethe most immediate profitable use of theirknowledge would act wisely to acquire themost general engineering training availablerather than to pick "useful" courses.

DR. ALLEN WINTER ROWE

(Continued from Page >)

expressed is the perpetual maintenance of theathletic system on the same high, unimpeach-able plane at which he left it. By this means.the ideals of manlhood and sportsmanshipwhich his life has exemplified will become-theheritage of all future generations of Technol-ogy students.

MANAGING BOARD

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Memorial, Cambridge, M .as

Telephone RIRkland 1882Business-Room 302, Walker

Telephone KIRkland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $i.80 Per YearPublished every 'Tuesday and Friday during the College year,

except during College vacationEntered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post OfflceMember Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

In Charge of This Issue: Arthur M. York, '37

By Long Distance telephone, a sales executiverecently "covered" more than 153,000 miles inthree business days. He spent a total of eighthours in talking with his agents in 194 cities -using Sequence Calling Service.

This service enables subscribers to place withthe Long Distance operator any number of callson which they wish to talk consecutively. Con-nections are comnpletedrapidly with a minimumwait between calls.

Sequence Calling isjust one of the manyservices developed togear the telephone moreand more closely tobusiness needs.

THE TECH

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

MINORITY RULE

AN UNREPRESENTATIVE REVERSAL

HE un~fortunate results of the referendum1 on the revival of the "Tech Circus" pre-

sent another example of what always happenswhen a comparatively small group wants aspecial privilege and the rest of the electorateis too apathetic despite ill effects which arelikely to result from its grant to express itsopinion on whether or not the privilege shallbe given. Olut of 2009 undergraduates eligibleto vote on the measure, five hundred and tendid so and the required two-thirds majoritynecessary to reverse a decision of the InstituteCommittee was exceeded by only six votes.Thus it was possible for less than twenty percent of the students to give the sanction ofthe Institute to an affair which all responsibleindividuals agree cannot help but reflect dis-credit on the school.

It is regrettable that so few students of themany who, we have good reason to believe,concurred with the opinion issued by the Insti-tute Committee on the matter, had enough ac-tive interest to express this concurrence bymeans of the ballot. Since many students whowould not approve the idea of a "circus" inprinciple saw no way in which the holding ofsuch an affair would apply to them if theydid not choose to participate, they did not con-sider the intangible "good name of the Insti-tute" sufficient reason for expending the en-ergy necessary to cast a ballot against it. Pro-ponents of the "Circus" on the other hand, hadeverything to gain by voting, and most ofthem did so.

Despite the results of the referendum,"Tech Circus" next year is still far from areality. There is little doubt that it will benecessary for its organizers to post a bond ofconsiderable size to meet any possible losses.And that those who are willing to deposit sucha bond is extremely questionable. Decency andgood taste dictate that if, despite all financialdifficulty, the circus is held, it should be undersuch scrupulous regulation by the InstituteCommittee that a repetition of the untowardincidents of former years will be impossible.

CONSCIENCE AND THE STATE

CIVIL VS. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

THE recent decision of the United StatesSupreme court which sustains the light

of land grant colleges to require military train-ing has been regarded by students at Tech-nology with considerable interest, inasmuch ascompulsory R. O. T. C. at the Institute hascome before the attention of the school as an

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Friday, DecCeinbeir 7, 1934

i

I-Recent Weather Charted

To demonstrate the method of mak-ing a forecast, Professor Willett dis-cussed several charts upon which in-formation dating from ThanksgivingDay had been plotted. Thlese chartsshowed the changes of location of highand low pressure areas and indicatedthat a stream of cold air is now pass-ing toward Boston from the nlorth-west, thus causing weather for the

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THE TECH Ra Itle

lett stated. He then pointed out that; ter of price and place for performanceboth horizontal and vertical planes is now under discussion. Last yearare used ill the plotting and that the |tickets sold for seventy-five cents andfinished product is a map of the conti- a dollar, and the production, "Thlenent on which are located all isobars,, First Mrs. Fraser" wvas given at thehigh and low pressures areas, as well |Peabody Playhouse in Boston. Thoseas directions and velocities of air cur- !in the cast were Professor William A.zents, and temperatures with respect. Crosby, Mrs. Leroy Marek, Mrs. Lorn-to elevations. 'bard Squires, Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs.

Professor Willett showed by meansHans Mueller, and Mr. Robertof charts how cold air will slide be-,Hershey.neath hot air and in time build up a At Professor Fuller directed. Of lastcyclone -formation with resultant pre- ;year's proceeds a considerable amountcipitation. It is the prediction of the, went to the fund for Unemployed En-location of the cyclonic centers which gineers; the remainder went into thecauses the weather man most trouble, treasury to cover initial expense thissince he has always to imagine and'year. If the proceeds this year coverforesee the unexpected before it hap- Iexpenses, part oft the profit wvill prob-pens. iably go again to some charitable in-

mystitution. Later in the year there wvillbe another evening of two one-act,plays.[The Drama Club is comnposed of

members of the Matrons, the Dames,and the Faculty. Originally it was anextra activity of. the Matrons andD~ames. Both groups display ed an un-usual interest in the Drama Club, andit grew so rapidly that it became aseparate activity.

'Itechnologists havze brought forth liter-|ally thousands of devices which serveIto uplift-, humanity in general; but in

' all this progress, little thought hasbeen griven to those few who lose byitthese developments,|Let us take for an example, the de-

|velopment of the air brake for railway!trains. With the adoption of this in-|vention we find that railroad accidents

qura d ar-ra- ;-- -+- -_iI immediate future.

When asked if it were possible toma'ke weather forecasts for more thana few days in advance, Professor Wil-lett said that so far no reliable meansfor doing this had been discovered; al-though there were certain phenomenasuch as sun spots -whose effect couldbe observed and predicted in advance,but that no successful correlations hadso far been made.

The success of a forecast he affirm-ed, depended so much upon its methodof verification that it was difficult tomake comparisons of relative success.This is caused by the different typesof verification methods employed byeach man making a predication, he de-clared.

THOMAS TO SPEAKHERE THIS MONDAYI

Speaking on "America's Munitionsand National Defense," L. A. Codd,editor of the magazine "Army Ord-

nance", will address a gathering of

R. O. T. C. students and faculty mem-

bers in Room 5-330 today at 4 o'clock.He whill discuss p~articularly the pro-posed idea of nationalization of themunitions industry.

As editor of "mArmy Ordnance," Mr.Codd has acquired national promi-nence on the subject because of hiseditorials in whlich he replied to accu-sations made against American muni-tion makers precipitated by the Senateinvestigation which has gained muchpublicity. Likewise he has gainednote from his recent debates with Sen-ator Nyte, who is chairman of the Sen-ate Investigation Committee.

In his lecture Mr. Codd will birngf.orthl Wle principles of the Army Ord-

nance Association, a national organi-zation of American citizens pledgedto industrial preparedness for war asthis nation's strongest guarantee ofpeace. Among the objectives of thisorganization are assisting in effectingindustrial preparedness, stimulatinginterest in design of ordnance ma-terial, promoting understanding andco-operation among scientists, engin-eers and Ordnance officers, and as-sisting in development of personnelfor Ordnance work.

lEC SHOgi tUW PROSPECTS Four certificates for exctellence have ar aec l(reases immensely, trasprta| nerxlccrn aT c!^Xngr~been awvarded to thleTecht Engineering tion IS quickened, and both freightDISCbU~SSE AT SMOftKER! Newrs b)y the Engineering College Iand passenger rates reduced. But to

' - ~ Magazines Assocated for the period turn to the other side of the picture;Professor Rogers Main Speaker; from September 1933 to June 1934 . mn rkmnSidtesle u

i Clr edr ui wrscoss fafrtpaefr|of work, since it is possible for the en-Clark Renders Muasin g l Awadscnistofil a first place for gdiineer to perform more effectively

i Apprximatey onehundre mena tas ingl geditrial, a second place for ei from his place in the cab the work of

svere ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~, prsn ath Tcw olthe best illustrated magazine, and alaye.oosnibpron-l*smoker, held last night in Walker Me- +hir paefrasnl tdt-rit- i ground thatis, wrothrk hardshions oniImorial. Professor Robert E. Rogers, ten article.Itegon hti ok adhpo

> fthepricipl seaertaled bou th !First place for a single editorial was ae-Ffthe priniplspeakerof Taleh abowu i the, etdt itnKUrc,3,f But this few is really large in num-

,|Jean Clark, the composer of the this editorial entitled "Engineering for cuberac Whthis ei ?Te teh oimtdoe hasr music for the past four shows, played Humanity" which appeared in the cutrc hsei? Tetm a

{several selections from the programs March 1934 issue. In it he proposed come when the engineer and the sci-of previous productions. a nation-wide pension system which entist should suppor't a measure which

Tryouts for this year's show will be Iwould provide for the retiremeent of wvill aid in permanently- reducing un-held in Walker Gym at 7:30 o'clock on all workers after they have reached a employment.Monday, December 10. Everyone in- certain age and have worked a certain A nation-wide pension system which

rterested in ally phase of "Tech Show". uminmum number of years. will provide for the retirement of allcast, chorus, or management-should As a plausable solution to the prob- workers after they have reached a cer-report to the gym at this time. lem of unemployment this plan, he tain age and have worked a certain

s _ ~~~~~~~~~believes, should interest every engin- minimum number of years seems to beeer and scientist. a plausible solution to the problem. A

TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS "Our Fiery Visitors" is the title of plan which would cover the wholeWILL AID POST SANTA the article which won third place in country in every industry should be

the single student-written article corm-h aim. The money for this pensionpetition for Paul W. Allen, '37. It could be obtained by small payments

.To aid in wrapping Christmas pres-apae in the May, 1934 issue. In it deducted from thte workers' salaries.ents which are to be distributed to he discussed meteorites, presenting and small sums donated by the em-poor children by the Boston Post, a definitions of types of meteorites, ployers. A large Canadian railway

Igroup of TechnologY men is being or- their history, and theories concerning hsprovided a similar pension for axganized by THE TECH to go down to their actions within the earth's at- number of years, and that system hasthe Post workshop at 110 Federal raosphere. now become practically self-support-

*Street, Boston, this Sunday at 2:30 in He also pointed out that a meteor ing, requiring only very small contri-.the afternoon, where a group of col- o shooting star" never reaches the butions from the employees. If a manL lege girls are also giving their ser- I ground since the average meteor transferred from one industry to

vices. {weighs only one grain and yet pro- another, he should lose none of that, Students who wish to give a small duces light which is visible for forty money which had accumulated during

,amount of effort in this humanitarian to seventy miles in the brief interval his period of employment. Should he.cause are requested to leave a note Iduring which it exists in the earth's retire from work before the timed forin THE TECH newsroom stating that atmosphere. Ihis pension, the amount which had

E they will be present at that place on |Following is the single editorial been applied from his salary, plus in-t Sunday. Those for whom it would be which won first place: terest, would be returned.i|more convenient can meet the group Engineering For Humanity An outstanding feature ofe this plan, of TECH staff members who are start- The -passage of fifty years has is that it would enable a man (orIing at 2:00 P. M. for the workshop in placed the engineer and scientist in woman) to retire after reaching ana group from the newsroom ill the the position of the greatest benefactor X age of fifty-five or sixty with an in-|basement of Walker Memorial. of society. In earning this name, the I come comparable to that which he was

a

Norman Thomas, Socialist Cadi-date for President in 1932 and in 1928,

and an Executive Director of the

League for Industrial Democracy, willspealS at an open meeting of the M. I.

T. Chapter of the Student League for

Inidustrial Democracy on Monday, De-cember 10th at .11-12 o'clock in Room5 330.

Mr. Thomas has taken the subject,"The Engineer an d the Social Order."

After the talk he has agreed to an-swver questions.

This is the first time NormanThorrnas has been at the Institute ina nlumber of years, for, although be'as scheduled to speak here last year,

the engagement 'had to be cancelledbecause of the sickness of a memberof his family.

earning before retirement. But aboveall, it would tend to relieve unemploy-ment, which can be blamed upon thehigh state of mechanization existing,by preventing the accumulation ofmultitudes of aged men in industry. Itwould give the young man an oppor-tunity to find employment; it wouldgive a man something to work for;and it would make all working personsindependent after reaching a certainage. This last benefit would automati-cally relipve the work of reany wel-

(Continued on Page 8)

PROFESSOR WILLETT| -DISCUSSES WEATHER

-AT GRAUATE DINNER

Guest Of Graduate House TalksOn Collection Of Data

For Forecasting

Mysteries and difficulties of weatherforecasting were discussed by Profes-

sor H. -C. Willett of the AeronauticalEngineering Departmient at a dinner

of the Graduate House last Wednes-

L.ay evening, December 5. .Dr. Willett first explained how the

data is collected for the weather bu-

reau from a number of observation

stations and airports throughout the

continent. Much valuable information,

he said, is obtained by pilot balloons|

sent up into the higher strata of theIatmosphere.

Mail planes form the most usefulsource of information, he continued,the only disadvantage being that data,is least obtainable when it is neededbecause of flying difficulties in badwveather.

Data PlottedAll available data is immediately

plotted on large charts by the expertsof the weather bureau, Professor Wil-

FOREIGN STUDENTSDRAMA CLUB GUFSTS

Plays Will Be "Poor Aubrey""Not In The Evidence"

At Rogers

Foreign students of the Institutewill be the guests of the D~rama Clubin their presentation of "Poor Aubrey"}and "Not in the Evidence"'2,on Mon-|day evening, December tenth, 1934 inthe Commons room at Rogers.

The regular performance will begiven Saturday, Dec. 8,1934. Membersof the Drama Club do not pay admis-sion fees, but guests of the memberswill be charged twenty-five cents. Be-tween the presentation of "PoorAubrey" and "Not in the Evidence"Ithere is to be a long intermission dur-ing which refreshments will be served.

Included in the cast of "PoorAubrey" is Mr. Robert Hershey, Mrs.Robert Hershey, Mrs. F. A. Adams,and Mrs. John A. Fellow~es. Those tak-ing roles in "Not in the Evidence" areMrs. H. E. Rossell, Mrs. E. W. Kim-bark, Mrs. John Hicks, and Mrs. W.Ross.

The annual three-act play whichanyone can attend is being planned for

COLLEGE MEN PREFERCLOTHES MADE WITH

INVISIBLE CLOSUREStyle experts and fashion authorities are

well aware that the preferences of collegemen form an important and dependable in-dication of the trend in men's apparel.

One detail of men's clothing which untilnow has never been satisfactory is the fly ofthe trousers. The buttoned fly, no matterhow carefully made, is bulky because of theextra fold of material required; it bulges andwrinkles in a way that is most unsightly.

The slide-fastened fly gives a much smooth-er and neater effect in front than is possiblewith buttons, but the ordinary slide fastenerhas an uncovered strip of metal that is ob-jectionable to men who take pride in beingwell-dressed.

The new invisible style-line closure, theKover-Zip fly, has every practical advantageof the ordinary zipper, and in addition issuperior to it from the standpoint of goodtastebecauseiiometalshows-the units of thefastener are concealed by a grosgrain ribbonthat harmonizes with the fabric of the trou-sers and is guaranteed to outlast the garment.

The Kover-Zip fly has been acclaimed andadopted by "best-dressed" seniors in Amer-ica's foremost colleges, and a typical ex-pression of opinion about it is the followingstatement by Arthur Willis of Dartmouth,class of 1934:

"The trouble with the early type of slidefastener was the display of metal -too inluch

M of a suggestion ofE - S M ~work clothes.\ I'm forM w ~~this new covered zip

A: . E ~with the invisible fas-{ < Q ~tener, it's a finished

ml~~prdc forL war finishedd

to Palo Alto, wselcorredthe Rover-Zip fly and now demnand it alikeon dress trousers, infornwal suits and slacks.Smooth and smart, efflcient; and durable,Kover-Zip is the closure for all *n odern elothes.

... 4 Ale.... 0

__~TRADITION OF REFINEMENT IN- isDRESS HAS BEEN MAINTAINED^_ THROUGH GENERATIONS BY YALE

UNDERGRADUATES AND ALUMNI.

It is therefore a significant tribute that well-dressedYale men prefer trousers and slacks equipped withKover-Zip, the invisible seamline closure.

Further evidence of Kcver-Zip's correctness fromthe standpoint of style is its approval by Yale'sleading college tailors.

* t 0 eN Stem .O.jaiiious Yale and Narvhard tailorfor over 40 -years, says-"Our custom

tailoring establishments in New Haven, Cambridge and NewYork, always scrDuplously cautious in the acceptance of designinnovations, whatever their origin, are nevertheless responsiveto every style development that is in good taste.

J1Although wte hav e been witness to a growing favor for thezipper fly, we could not accept the ordinally slide fastener asAlt for fine clothes. The newe covered zipperr however, doesmeet our standads in every respect anti we are now pre-pared to equip trousers and slacks writh the Kover-Zip fly) '

CLIJ1,1"t'i Iily C-llicye hzdait,r t~rklzer ol/ /Ylsseittir-ie K1,:vewr -"t: vI ii vast{ C hafj~ e /I,"Sterc

AlI l' ine cifelhtjllt dc-8/ei.

Of O e O

WALDES KOH-I-N'OOR, INC., LONrG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

P'ARIS PRAGUE DRESDEN BARCELONA W'ARSAW' LON'DON

T. E. N. GETS AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE OF

EDITORIAL WRITINGS

College Magazine AssociationCites Feature Articles

Of Last Year

I CODD DISCUSSESMUNITIONS FACTS

Will Address Students AndFaculty in Room 5-330

1 ~This Afternoon

"Engineer And Social Order"To Be Topic Ofe Talk

Before L. I. D.

- � _ _·.r-- --

MUSICAL CLUIBS FEATUREVARIED ENTERTAINMENT

(Gontinuced from Page 1)You," and will conclude their part ofthe program with 'Zacatecas March"

The Glee Club conducted by RichardL. Hughes, '35, will render Mendel-ssohn's "Farewell to the Forest",Mozart's "Ave Verum" and the popu-lar Victor Herbert's "Gypsy LoveSong."

The Bach Double Concerto in D

Major for two violins follows. The

Concerto will be played by Edward

Gelus, '35; and Justin Shapiro, '36, ac-

companied by Miss Mildred Spiegel.

Fourth on the program will be se-

lections by a newly formed octette.

They will sing "Drink to Me Only with

Thine Eyes" and a negro spiritual,

"Talk About Jerusalem". The octette

consists of David Buckwalter, Richard

Hughes, Gerald Rich, Edward MolTrr ,

William Saylor, Harold Everett, Louis

Birchall and George Aken.

Orchestra to Render "Intermezzo"

Returning to a more serious type of

music, the Orchestra conducted by

Allen Creighton, '35, will render "In-

termezzo" from Mascagni's "Cavaliera

Rusticana" and the overture from

Rossini "Italians in Algeria."

A Magical Interlude with Bernard

Whitman, '35, will precede the finale

with the Glee Club singing "Take Me

Back to Tech" and "The Stein Song'P.

The matrons will'be Mrs. Karl T.

Compton, Mrs. James R. Jack, Mrs.

Leicester F. Hamilton, and Mrs. Ralph

T. Jope.

In keeping with the occasion the

hall will be decorated in a manner

most concdusive to the Yuletide season.

The admission to both the concert and

dance will be two dollars per couple.

As is customary, the attire is formal.

Spinach, green peas, beans, and as-

paragus are the most popular veget-

ables at Harvard according to a sur-

vey by officials at the University.

Steaks rank ahead of chicken, lamb

chops and roast beef in popularity.

Tomato juice and pie with ice cream

are also "in great demand."-The Crimson

Left-handed ping-pong is being in-

stituted at Minnlesota University in

order to cure the students who stam-

mer.

-r I --- I I-n�- - -- I

DR. A. W. ROWE DIESI YESTERDAY, P. M.

.Was Secretary Of The AdvisoryCouncil On Athlet~ics

At Institute

(Continued from Page 1)

to another great sportsman several

years ago:"By precept and example he incul-

cated, developed, and exemplified

those high ideals of true sportsman-

,ship which. are the sound basis of

human relations; with far-seein~g vi-

sion, he conceived and advocated thoseprinciples of conduct which today are

developing and moulding the youth of

,this country.11

His Concept Of True SpiritHis conception of the true spirit of

amateur sportsmanship is again well,illustrated in the lines inscribed abovethe gate which once stood at the en-trance to Technology's athletic field."Not the quarry but the chase,Not the laurel but the race,Not the hazard, but the play

Make me, Lord, enjoy alway!",Dr. Rowe was born on July 31, 1879,

the sonl of Arthur H. and Lucy H.Rowe of Gloucester, Mass. Followinghis graduation from the Institute inthe class of 1901, of which he waspermament secretary, he spent a yearin industrial work in Providence, fol-lowed by two years of research with

,the late W. O. Atwater at WesleyanXUniversity, where he was awarded thedegree of master of science in 1904.In the same year he was awarded theSwett fellowship at Technology andcarried on advanced studies at theUniversity of Gottingen, receiving hisdoctorate in philosophy in 1906. Uponhis return to this country he became alecturer at the Boston UniversitySchool of Medicine and two years

.later was appointed professor ofchemistry. From 1907 to 1914 he wasalso affiliated with the Harvard gradu-ate school, where he engaged in ad-vanced study and research with thelate Professor T. W. Richards.

Director of Research at EvansMemorial

He bad been a member of the staffof the Evans Memorial since itsfoundation in 1910, and since 1921 hadbeen its director of research. He wasa trustee of the Boston PsychopathicHospital and this year accepted thesame post at Norwich University.

Prominent in scientific circles, Dr.Rowe was a fellow of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement ofScience, the American Academy ofArts and Sciences, the AmericanPhysical Society, and Economics Engi-neering Foundation, and the ChemicalSociety of London. He was an honor-ary fellow of the Reale SocietaItaliana d'Igiene, vice-president andtrustee of the Memnorial Foundationfor Neuro-Endocrine Research, andformerly president of the Associationfor the Study of the Internal Secre-tions and honorary secretary of theInternational Anaesthesia Society.

A Member of Many SocietiesHeT was_ - memerandclniro

the American Chemical Society, andalso held membership in the AmericanElectrochemical Society, the AmericanSociety of Biological Chemists, theAmerican Physiological Society, theSociety of Experimental Biology andMedicine, the Academy of Medicine,the Societe Chimique de France, andthe Societe de Chimie Biologique. Hewas an associate member of the Amer-ican Medical Association and an hon-orary member of the MassachusettsMedical Society.

In addition to his other activities,Dr. Rowe for a time was president ofthe Boston School of Physical Educa-tion. He was a member of Theta Xiand Phi Beta Kappa fraternities, andbelonged to the St. Botolph, Univers-ity and Union Boat Clubs. Dr. Rowewas an unusually gifted speaker andwriter and was the author of manydistinguished scientific papers andvarious articles of wide cultural inter-est.

Colgate has introduced brilliantlycolored. covers Jor exaumiation books,with a. view, offy faigs tfie - Mtdent'a

mir' of the iw-envinj terror.41 1�·-...·9 '--�C7-*---�,-h- 11� 1_9 -�___- -- _�L�L --II__

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member of the Alumni Council for 24years, President of the Alumni As-sociation during 1932-1933, and one ofits representatives on the Corporationsince 1939. In all of these activitieshis zeal was unflagging, his contribu-tions unique and incalculable. Duringhis presidency he made 31 visits toAlumni Clubs and so vitalized the As-sociation's work that its- effectivenesswas remarkably increased. The officersof the Association relied on him con-stantly, found him always ready tohelp, knew him as a gallant friendthat we are now appalled to lose. Wespeak for the Association and the Re-view\-Staff, to whose aid he came somany times, and for all his fellowAlumni in expressing the sorrowwhich prevails throughout our ranks.

C. E. Locke, '96J. R. Rillian, Jr., '26R. T. Jope, '28

The death of Dr. Rowe deprives theInstitute of one of its most loyal, ableand useful sons. His loss will be veryteenly felt, not only at Technology,which he loved to serve, but also by ahost of those who had found him abrilliant scientist, a delightful com-panion, and a steadfast friend.

Dean Samuel C. Prescott.Statements-

The passing of Dr. Allan WinterRowe, '01, will be keenly felt, becauseof his untiring help at all times infostering clean and manly sports, bothby needed advice and far-sighted ac-tion.-Coach Oscar Hedlund.

TECHNIQUE CONCLUDESDRIVE TODAY AT FOUR

Today is the last opportunity for

Technique sign-ups, the drive ending

today at four o'clock. There are three

different methods for purchasing this

issue. the fiftieth consecutive edition.The alternatives are, paying four

dollars cash, two dollars cash, and half

later, or signing a bursar's pledge forthe whole amount.

New features this year are the ar-rangement of senior pictures and sta-tistics, and the assignment of sepa-rate sections of the book to fraterni-ties, dormitories, summer camps andprofessions.

In the death of Dr. Allan WinterRowe, the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology loses one of its most de-voted and helpful alumni; intercol-legiate athletics loses one of its ablestadvocates of clean sport for sport'ssake and not for profit; medicine losesa distinguished investigator in thatdifficult but important field dealingwith glandular functions.

Dr. Rowe has been a member of theInstitute's corporation since his re-tirement as president of the alumniassociation in 1933. His interests havecentered chiefly in student athleticsand welfare and in the department ofbiology and public health. His con-tacts have been vigorous, positive, andvery helpful.

All who have known Dr. Rowe inti-mately, or worked with him, havecome to respect and love him becauseof his sincerity, unflinching honesty,and unselfishness and generosity inhis work for those organizations oractivities to which he has devoted hisentire time and energy.

Our feeling of loss is intensified bythe suddeness of his passing, in thevery midst of activities which he feltto be the most important of his life.

-President Karl T. Compton

Allan Winter Rowe-polished gentle-man, accomplished scholar in a diffi-cult field of research, champion ofclean amateur athletics, efective anddevoted friend of the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. His brilliancegave color to every Institute gather-ing. His determined individualism ina standardized world lent courage toall who recognized the need for val-iant independence of thought.

He is cut off in his prime. Instituteundergraduates will never have amore energetic and able supporter ofall that is most worth while in collegelife. They have many friends, butAllan Winter Rowe will never be re-placed.-Dr. Vannevar Bush.

The Alumni Association has suffer-ed an irreparable loss in the death ofDr. Rowe and every Technology manhas lost a friend unstinting in hisfriendship. He vas a member of in-numerable (seven ,tt the time of hisdeath) Alumni committees, secretaryof his class for 13 years,- member oftile Alumni Advisory Council on Un-dergraduate Athletics for 23 years,

The picture above is the last pictureknown to be taken of Dr. Allan WinterRowe, '01, who died yesterday. It wastaken at the Field Day exercises Octo-ber 26, while Dr. Rowe was speakingat the dedication of the new BarbourField House.

TECH FRATERNITY MANFOUND DEAD TUESD-A-T

(Continued from, Page 1)the Department Monday evening, afact which refutes other statements ofthe death. No reason has been advanc-ed for the suicide, and Dean Emnersonsaid, "In addition to being one of thestudents of high rank in the Architec-tural Department (his rating is over4.00), he was liked and respected byteachers as well as students."As a token of this esteem, thirty

members of VVhdte's class have sent abouquet of roses to the funeraL

f/aze a man?

3 i= peciaffy a COL-%x LEGEman with

By? . exams in the off-ing, and a

- budget onhand.

n

FILENE'S CLOTHES-INSTITUTE-SERVICE-BUREAU TO Your Rescue!

i

We'll do all or little for you-as you wish ! Like toshop but need help? Miss Wessman or one of herable assistants will go with you and point out thebest bets in this big Filene universe of Xmas gifts.OR if you hate to shop-give us your gift list,tell us how much to spend and leave the rest to us-we'll have gifts selected and ready for approvalin short notice even wrap them festively andmail wherever you say. (To save time, phoneHancocli 3800 for appointment-but of courseyou're welcome to drop in personally - we're onthe-fourth floor of The Franklin-Hawley Build-ing.)

THE TECH

Associates Praise Dr.,Rowe;Express Rgret of Death

Dedicating Field House

Isn't X)nas Shoppingeno gstoIO^E FOR THE

I GH RIST^IAS

QU ICKLYad ECNO I FALLYDon't spoil the thrill of getting home again by worrying

about the shipment of your baggage. Solve the problem by

leaving everything to Railway Express. We will call for

your trunks, baggage and personal belongings and send

them home on fast passenger trains through to destination.

You can take your train home with peace ofmind-knowing

that your baggage will be there quickly and safely. Railway

Express service means economy. We give a receipt on

pick-up and take a receipt on delivery ... double proof of

swift, sure handling. If you cannot go homne, send your

presents to your family and friends by Railway Express.

For service or information merely call or telephone:

East Wing, North Sta., Lafayette 5000, Bostonl, Mass.

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FiridayS' DeaZebier T g- -- - - .--

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PaA&e liVe

them. Unfortunately, nothing everhappens to the coeds except teas, andreceptions, and marriages, so theircolumn isn't sensational. True, therewas a great story of a Field Day bat-tle in the Margaret Cheney room, butwe don't believe it ever got into print.

Away from the Grind, the fratern-ity news, is an innovation. It appealsmainly to frat men who get theirnames in it, we suppose. The EngineerDresses shows how to dress, but notwhen. You're supposed to know thatby now. And our own humble duty isto tell you something about yourselvesthat you don't know, and even if youdid you wouldn't believe it.

Hints for the ScientistFrom time to time, we intend to susb-

mit for your approval, helpful appli-cations of science to such subjects aswoman, health, love, examinations,and the like. The following bit of in-formation may be useful to you someday.

Health: 100 c.c. of 36 normal sul-phuric acid taken internally will re-lieve the most stubborn case of con-StipatiOn.

SMALL PERCENTAGE CASTVOTE ON TECHI CIRCUS

(Continued from Page.7ing this method wras appointed at yes-terday's meeting. The committee isscheduled to report on its findings atthe Institute Committee meeting ofFebruary 14, 1935, so that anychanges that are made as a result ofits recommendations will go intoeffect before the Senior Week Com-mittee elections in February.

The commnittee chosen consists ofPaul Cohen, '35, Editor of THE TECH,chairman; John C. Austin, '36; HalL. Bemis, '35, chairman of the Fresh-man Rules Committee; Samuel S.Fox, '35, chairman of the ElectionsICommittee; Gerald M. Golden, '35,president of the 5:15 Club; EdwardE. Helwith, '35; and Ralph D. Morri-son, Jr., '37.

Favor Open HouseIt was announced at the meeting

yesterday that the question of holdingOpen House at the Institute next year would be brought up at the next meet- ing of the Corporation. The Institute

.Committee then passed a resolutionstating that it favored having OpenHouse again and that it would renderwhatever aid it could if the Corpora-tion approved the event.

At yesterday's meeting the InstituteCommittee also approved the selectionof Lawrence Kanters, '36, and ArthurE. Wells, '36, as members of the elec-tions committee.

Poll Started Circus InterestInterest in a Circus this year was

aroused when a poll of dormitory andfraternity men conducted by THETECH a month ago revealed that alarge percentage of those polled fav-ored having a Circus. As' a result, theInstitute Committee passed a resolu-tion at its meeting a week later, say-ing that it did not "sanction or per-mit the Tech Circus to be held underthe Institute name."

Within ten days a petition signed byover fifty students was presented tothe Institute Committee. This necessi-tated a referendum, which was heldWednesday. The ballot contained astatement of the Institute Committee'smotion, followed by the question, "Doyou wish to reverse this decision ofthe Institute Committee ? "

Electioneering Was ChargedThe Junior Prom re-election was

held after charges of electioneeringwere sustained by the Institute Com-mittee. A letter had been sent tofraternity Juniors urging them tounite on four designated men, to en-sure fraternity control of the com-mittee.

The Executive Committee, which in-vestigated the matter, was unable todetermine, who sent the letter, but itrecommended a re-election. The Com-mittee also stated that it found evi-dence of electioneering among com-muters and dormitory groups.

The Institute Committee voted fora re-election, using the same nomina-tions as in the previous election. Sam-uel S. Fox, '35, chairman of the elec-tions committee, told a reporter forTHE TECH that the name of JamesL. Camp, which was on the ballot inthe first election, was removed for thesecond election because the ElectionsCommittee discovered that Camp wasnot a member of the Junior Class. Itthe Directory Camp is listed as an un- 'classified student.

ally, he wants it all Republican, thatthe country may be saved.

Brother Alpha, hoping soon to getback to his reading, was agreeing af-fably, when a barking crescendo froman adjacent classroom sent thesewords crashing through the sound.proof walls:

"And so, gentlemen, you see that inAmerica Rugged Individualism isreally a Sin."

That, said Alpha, sent Piper blazinglike a Star-Spangled Comet back to-ward Tuftonboro. Now from Clee toheaven the beacon burns, the KIlanis-men see it plain; from north andsouth the sign returns, and John Starkrides again. Piper has declared waron the Institute.

While waiting to be strong-armedby a Punitive Expedition, BrotherAlpha thought he'd read up enoughFacts on Politics azid Patriotism tohave a Conviction to be hanged for,if it came to that.

. This w"reek in WalkerFirst there is this late Engineer later still

in Politics Herbert Hoover his Chzallense toLiberty. Liberty it seems is libel ty to be aRugged Individual, and that is Wonderful. Mr.Hoover, who once wrote the textbook for oneof the Course III courses. flunked Ell at Stan-ford. Even se yoa gct the idea that the NewDeal is All Wrong. and that there's still a Re-publican Party to Save the Nation, just asPiper said. But Pilper made it all so muchclearer.

Then there is this Flank R. Kent. who writesit column of the same name for the flcrald. hisTh7e Cleat Gamne of Politics, a 1934 revisionof the 1923 work i0 cover new rules and pen-.;~lies. It's lilce Professor Roberts' Inttoducctionto Politics, that used to be E21 before they sootScholarship into the Sophomnore year. But it'smnre Practical. the Kent book. It actually

tellk you how to get to be a Boss step by step.onnl shoxvs how Political Machines actuallywork. gear by Rear. The Engineer in Politicscould hardly find an easier elementary text tofollow. but it isn't Patriotic, like Hoover andPipler.

.\ boolk they tell us was sent free to allSenators and Congressmen is Esme Wingfield-Stratford his They That Tcake the Swzord. Hereviews the history of mankind to show thatwar is just a disease of civilization that canbe cured, like the duel and blood feud. Thecule, he says. is Love. not artificially restrictedto States and Countries, but of Humanity. Itends with the peroration. "Civilization mustbe Saved. Who Will Help?" Otherwise it'sanother Outline of History.

The book this week for genuine feeling andintensity is Ignazio Silone his Fontamara.This is a story of a little Italian hill town thattried to fight back at Mussolini, and showswhat happens to Rugged Individuals whenthey get in the way of the Big Black-ShirtedSteam Roller.

For the Department of Deans and Big Ex-Ieutvies there are two detective stories. Onein Jefferson Farieon his Sinister Inn and theother Alpha forgets. Anyway. he sass, they'remore suitable for the Division of AssistantDeans and Little Executives.

A poll ticket at N. Y. U. revealsthat seniors expect to be earning$3,600 five years after graduation.

There ought to.- a X be, Brother Alpha

tells us, a thesisrun on Sound

i Proof Walls as a*Means of Convey-ing Informationand DisturbingEquipoise. T h e

-;q Permeability Co-efficient of aclassroom com-bined with the

Magnav~ocalityConstant of an

Assistant Professor induced, hethinks, a Corona Effect of such watt-age as nearly to burn out a Friendshipof Long Standing. Furthermore, hewas forced to do Research instead ofLight Reading to get more data onthe Phenomenon, and still doesn't seewhy it had to happen.

It came about thus. Piper turned upagain. This man Piper is an Old Cus-tomer from Tuftonboro, up in the NewHampshire sticks, where he operatesthe family shingle mill. He is PastKleagle of the Ku Klux Klan Chapter

and a First Lieutenant, Eng.-Res.,

O.R.C. (inactive). Also he is Assistant

County Chairman for the G. O. P.

He's not a Politician, you under-

stand, but a Patriot. He works hard

to save the country. HIe can view with

alarm Barney Baruch, Thomas Jeffer-

son, the Pope, and General Burgoyne

in every woodpile in Carroll County,

and he points with pride to the fact

that Tuftonboro hasn't sent a Demo-

crat to the General Court since Frank-

lin Pierce's time. Even last month they

gave Styles Bridges a thumping ma-

jority in two figures and nary a vote

for the New Deal, Stephen A. Douglas,

or the League of Nations.

Well Piper, being in Boston last

week, dropped in on Brother Alpha, as

is his custom when he gets tired of

the North Station. He wants more En-

gineers in Politics, the Scientific

Method applied to National Problems,

Efficiency (Model XV) in County Ad-

ministration, and all that. And, natur-

cycle RidersBicycling seems to be gaining popu-i among Institute students andfs. We've known for a long time,course} that several students em°y this invigorating method ofsportation to and from classe.

ell, the other day, we saw a bicyclist-1y rolling along the drive in backthe Institute- As it approached,

should we recognize but Mr.irleY of the Ec. & Soc. Sci. Dep't.

decked out in a blue stocking hat. We wonder who'll be the first tog his date to a Technology dancebicycle. Thinnk it over boys.

ints azd InsinuationsOne of our young friends taking21 asked us the other day to makee of our collmn to inform his pro-ssor that the class was unfavorably

ressed by the prof's method ofching. (He didn't use exactly thoserds, but we want to keep this col-

respectable-) Another studented us to tell a story about the

t young man's roller-skating ad-ntures. So to preserve peace, and,cidentally, our neck, we're going tot the parties concerned figure outstwhom we mean.

olumnsWonder how many students realizest how wide a variety of subject mat-

is covered in TIRE TECH? Brother

pha, for example, shows you how toe caps in nine out of ten words, anda side-line review books in Walker.

cidentally, if you can understandore than half of the reviews you'rebetter man than we are Gunga Dins

ut we suppose that's fame, to be ablewrite something no one else canderstand. That's the trouble withcolumn. Sometimes people under-

an more of it than we intend them

Coedgewise deals with those quaintatures who suddenly appear aroundcorner of a corridor and are gone

ore you can even stumble over

-

0 1934, TGG=rr & MBfRss ToBAcco Co.

Atk "TEOc:H

liJ'

`j9 ~C~M~ves. and.7 -I-'Y

.hre's why_

We hnow that smnoking a pipeis different from smoking a cigar orcigarette . a . and in trying to findthe tobacco best suited for pipes ...

We found out that the best tobaccofor- use in a pipe grows down in theBlue Grass Section of Kentucky, and itis called White Burley.

There is a certain kind of this tobaccothat is between the tobacco used for ciga-rettes and the kind that is used for chew.ing tobacco.

This is the kind of tobacco that we use,year after year, for Granger Rough Cut.

We got the right pipe tobacco, madeit by the right process .. Wellman'sProcess.. .we Cut it right ... rough cut.

The big Granger flakes have toburn cool and they certainly lastlonger, and never gzum the pipe.

Page Six - THE TECH

Hockey, Swimmin Basket-ball, Swing Ix| Puck Chasers Who Open Season Tomorrow l

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Coach George Owen will open his first year as regular coach of the Technologyhockey team tomorrow afternoon when his charges stack up against a hardassignment in the form of the Princeton Tigers, at Nassau, N. J. The menwho have been chosen to make the trip are, front row (left to right): Driscoll,Captain Mathias, Van Patten-Steiger, Forsburg and Goodwin; second row:Parker, Notman, Healy, Cohen, Leman and Coach Owen,

This week seems to be a big one as far as the starting of Various sportschedules is concerned. Squash got under way Wednesday, with both thevarsity and junior varsity outfits taking it on the chin. The Faculty teamwas more fortunate, winning its first contest of the season in Class C of theState Interclub Squash Racquets League.

Although it might not officially be termed the opening of thewrestling season, that sport really got its start for the winter onWednesday with the preliminary rounds of the All-Tech touranment.Coach Jay Ricks ought to be able to uncover some promising materialat least for his freshman team and possibly for his varsity squad.

The third aggregation to start the ball rolling this week is the Tech hoopteam, led by Captain Johnny Demo. Tomorrow night the Engineer hoopsterswill take the floor against a veteran Harvard five which already has onevictory under its belt. According to reports on the B. U.-Crimson contest onWednesday, despite the rather one-sided score, Karvard appeared none tooimpressive. Tomorrow's game should be a good test of both fives, with Techhaving at least an even chance of coming through with a win.

Still another group of athletes to inaugurate its season is thehockey feam. With their newly elected leader, Dave Mathias, theBeavers visit Nassau, New Jersey, tomorrow to take the ice againstPrinceton, which can be counted on to have a very strong sextet. TheTech team will undoubtedly miss Paul Daley from the center berth,for the former Boston All-Scholastic star was an outstanding per-former on the ice.

The last team to get into action is the swimming team. Bob Granbergleads the natators to Springfield tomorrow, but unless the Tech swimmersperform unexpectedly well, they can not hope for victory. Springfield con-centrates on physical training, so it is only to be expected that such a collegeshould produce a better than average team.

It was recently announced that Bill Berkeley, former captain ofthe Technology Hockey team, has been appointed defense coach ofthe Boston College puck chasers. It can be safely said that the teamthat Berkeley led was the best ever playing for Technology. Thatwas back in the season of 1926-27 when Vic Duplin, last year's coachof the Beavers, was a star offense man and Berkeley played defense.Althougi the Beavers never piled up their score they won most oftheir games by a small margin, the only real defeat being at the handsof a crack Dartmouth team, by the overwhelming score of 7 to 0.Yale, on the other hand was scarcely able to eke out a 2 to 1 victory.Berkeley later played with the Olympic team in 1928 and then withthe University Club Sextette. LEast year he stepped in temporarilyin his teammate's shoes when Vic Duplin went south.

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TECH HOOPMENOPEN AGAINST

CRIMSON FIVEEngineers Eager To Start With

Win Against HarvardTomorrow

VISITORS ARE FAVORED

Both Technology basketball teams,the varsity and the freshmen, willtangle up with Harvard tomorrownight at the Hangar Gym. Primed andready for battle, the varsity Engineerswill endeavor to repeat the trimmingthey gave the Ceimson last yeair. Ai'ap-tain Demo and "Obie" Obrien willstart as guards with Gay a promisingSophomore, and Bill Garth as the twofast-stepping forwards. Dick Smithwill occupy the center berth. Othernew men who -will probably see actiontomorrow and throughout the seasonare Jack Simpson, Prouty, Weppler,Wojtczak, Denton and Morgan.

It is difficult to foretell the outcomesof this battle for this is Tech's firs'.game this year and it is hard to tel'how this new combination of men willclick while in action.

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BEAVER SEXTETELECTS MATHIAS

SEASON CAPTAINFirst Tease Shows.Well In Last

Practice Before TigerGame Tomorrow

STARTING TEAM NAMIED

Frederick David Mathias, 4th yeararchitect, was selected by his teammates to pilot them through the 1984-35 hockey season in an election heldafter the final pre-season practice yes-terday morning. Mathias will take uphis duties in the opening game againstPrinceton at Nassau tomorrow, De-cember 8.

The new captain, elected to replacethe injured Paul Daley, is a residentof Westmount, Quebec. He first playedhockey at Ashbury College, where heprepared for M. I. T. During his firstthree seasons here, he played defense,but this season Coach George Owenshifted him to forward, where he hasshown well throughout the practiceseason. Mathias was elected by the tenplayers whom Owen selected to makethe Princeton trip tonight.

Team Clicks NicelyThe closing practice consisted chiefly

of a workout for the first team, whichclicked nicely as it easily repulsed allthe combinations pitted against it.This first sextet, which will probablyopen against the Princeton Tigers Sat-urday, consists of: Leman, center;Driscoll, right wing; Mathias, leftwing; Goodwin, right defense; Parker,left defense; and Van Patten-Steiger,goalie. Goodwin, high scoring wing oflast season, was another player whoseposition Coach Owen changed becausehe felt Herb would be more valuableas a defense player. Owen had achance to get a line on this year's teamwhen he finished last year as headhockey coach.

The additional four men who willjourney to Nassau are: Cohen, cen-ter; Forsburg, wing; Healy, wing; andNotman, defense. The squad will beminus the services of its second goalie,Kenny, who was injured by some acidwhich got into his eye in laboratoryWednesday. Kenny will only be outabout a week if the eye heals as rap-idly as the doctors expect.

Duplin Attends PracticeInterested helpers at Thursday's

practice were Victor Duplin, formerBeaver hockey coach, and Frenchie LaCroix, who used to tend goal for theBoston Westminster Club, a profes-sional aggregation. Duplin, who wasreplaced by Owen last year when hewent South to take a new position,helped out here and there on the ice.La Croix, a friend of Owen, spent themorning instructing Van Patten-Steiger in a few of the fine points ofgoal tending.

Owen SatisfiedOwen was well satisfied with the

team's showing. In an interview afterpractice, he stated, "I think we havea fairly good team. Of course, we'llhave some trouble with some of thestronger teams we play, but the boysare all hard workers with plenty ofpep and spirit. I hope for a successfulseason." Owen, who is beginning hisfirst complete year as head coach, hasbeen hard hit by the loss not only ofPaul D~aley, but of Bill Shea, a prom-ising wing whom the M. I. T. A. A.recently ruled ineligible because hehas not been in school a sufficient num-ber of terms.

The ten-man squad, Coach Owen,and Manager Towers Doggett willleave for New York by train tonight.They will spend both tonight and to-morrow night in New York, goingdown to Nassua Saturday noon andreturning to New York after thegame. The players will be equippedwith new hockey sticks and new uni-forms, which are bright red with agray M. I. T. on the front, a grayn ~hr · o~n flax hne. and red and straystriped stockings. Tech fans will havea chance to see the new Beavers inaction on Tuesday night, December 11,

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° BUY YOUR ARROW SHIRTS iZi at the ASI TECHNOLOGY BRANCH ECj Remember Your Dividend | 1

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Fridays December 7, 1934-- ~~~ - ._i

Ito ActlonrBOXERS TRAINING

FOR FIRST MEET

Travel To Harvard For Bouts'-On Next Saturday a

Evening '

Tommy Rawson is rounding his-boxers into shape this week in preqa-ration for their first bout of the sea.son on December 15th against Har. vard. This year Harvard is playginhost to the leather pushers andTommy expects to return home -With a victory. It has been a number of_years since thne Engineers have pound. ed out a victory over the Crimson. It->is rumored that Harvard will startthree of last year's freshmen on next'Saturday night, and Tommy Rawson Iperhaps will start three sophomores_in action.

The probable line up, based on regalularity of workouts and skill shown,!5probably will find Norton, 116 Ibs;eMuldowney, 125 lbs.; Claffee, 135 IN.; fLefthes 145 lbs.; Gaughan, 155 lbs.; 1Wirtz, 165 lbs.; and Thorson, 175 Ibs.

in their first game of the seasonElast Wednesday night, Harvard de afeated B. U. to the tune of 40 to 24 inu

(Continued on Page 8)

when the team will face the Harvardskaters at the Boston Arena.

Freshmen Begin Practice

Because of the unusually heavy

schedule next week, Owen has plan-

ned only light workouts during bothpractices. Accordingly, he will have his

first chance to devote some time to the

freshmen, who will report on Mondayand Thursday mornings, next week.No regular practice schedule has asyet been worked out for the yearlings,but they will have their first chance toshow Owen their worth on Monday.

Excavations in the ancient town ofMaiden Castle reveal that the "bargainbasement" isn't new. Pits dug in theIearth under what used to be a series ofshops offer a range of goods almost.teqllal to those of the universal pro-vidors of 1934.

ENGINEER SHOOTERSWIN THIRD STRAIGHT

Continuing their unbroken record,the Technology Rifle team finally eked

out a win over the Arlington Rifle andRevolver Club last Friday night bythe close score of 894 to 892. The

teams were even until the last scorewas counted when the M1. I. T. teamdrew into the lead and won by theslim margin of two points. The highscorer for the Beavers was Joseph F.Keithley, '37, who shot 86 offhand and96 prone. The high scorer for theArlington Rifle team was Chester El-roy who made a score of 87 offhandand 99 prone.

This Friday night, a shoulder toshoulder match with the Beverly RifleClub will be shot on the Technology,Rifle Range at 7:30 P. M.

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I Wresting Award iw VP qw - - - -0

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Page SevenFriday, December 7, 1934

135 lb. class: HIalpen, Bartholomew,and Craig.

145 lb. class: Webb and Carchia.155 lb. class: Arnold and Baggerman,165 lb. class: Heal and Arnlold.175 lb. class: Pallam and Storm.Heavyweight class: Peyton and Baral.

On Thanksgiving eve the sigmaChi Fraternity gave a house danceind effectively celebrated a day freefrom physics and math. One of thefeatures of the affair was the com-paratively large dancing space percouple. This was partly the result ofa large number of students having al-ready left Boston for the holiday andalso of an increase of dancing spacemade available by the use of an amp-lifying system.

Roger DeWitt and his eight pieceorchestra furnished their usual brandof mediocre music, but the perform-ance of the blues singer, Peggy Rus-sell, was extraordinary-extraordin-ary for the effectiveness with whichshe produced that brown, blue feeling.

Some of the Sigma -Chis were con-spicuous by their absence, particularlydashing Elmer Nertz-just wherecould Elmer have been?

It is rumored that the next Inter-fraternity Dance is to have scintillat-ing Ina May Hutton and her band ofMelodears to furnish the music. Thisseems to be a good idea for it willgive the dance an added attraction ofa rather warm floor show.

Above is shown the medal that will beawarded the winners of the finals ofthe All-Tech wrestling tournamentthis afternoon.

onds of the match he came very nearbeing put down by Nicholson. How-ever he made a game come-back andat the end of I minute and 34 secondshe had put Nicholson down. The final-ists are:126 lb. class: Milius and Torrance.

carrying the ball byand Fellouris.

Webb, Vincens

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THE TECH

THE TECH FOOTBALLTEAM FACES THETA

CHI IN FINAL GAlME

Newsies Confident On VictoryAgainst Fast, Light

Fraternity Team

THE TECH football team will go intoaction for the last time this year whenthey stack up against the Theta Chiteam on Sunday morning on the TechField. The same team that saw actionlast Sunday against the WallopingWaiters will take the field again.

To date THE TECH team has wonone game, tied one and lost one andwill be out for another victory. Thenewsies will have the advantage overthe fraternity men in that they haveplayed together before.

However the fast Theta Chi teamhas held a few practice sessions andboasts of a number of former highschool stars, and is confident that theycan handle the light newsie team. WillRoper, who played with his prepschool team will call the signals forthe Greeks with Price, Ihmels andForman aiding him in the backfield.The line will be composed of Faatzand Van Dorn at ends, Fisk and Thip-ard at the tackle positions, Summers-gill and Kemp at guard, and Ewaldthe center.

Chmielewsli, who gulaed THE TECHteam to a victory last week will againcall the signals and will be aided in

FINALS OF ALL TECHWRESTLING MEET TOBE CONCLUDED TODAY

Torrance, Craig And PeytonStars Ii Wednesday

Preliminaries

The annual wrestling classic, whichstarted last Wednesday afternoon pro-Yided several major upsets and at thesame time brought to light some verypromising prospects. The bouts, eightminute affairs, for the most part didDot go the full time since the men werenot all in best form and awkwardearly falls usually resulted.Stile major upset of the day wasprovided by Newton Peyton, a fresh-man, who defeated Do.n Cestoni, Ricks'leading candidate for Varsity heavy-weight honors. Cestoni has an envi-able reputation from his work on lastyear's freshman team, and was pickedby wvrestling fans as the logical win-ner in his class, but Peyton had agttle too much class for him and puthim down in four minutes flat.

One of the other promising finds isthe person of Tommy Torrance, asophomore, who competed in both the118 and 126, and having won all hisbouts will compete this afternoon inthe finals for both classes. The mostinteresting bout to watch was in the155 -pound class between Seith andNicholson. Although Smith was thefinal victor, during the first ten sec-

Away From The

Grind . . .

FIRST INDOOR TRIACK'HANDICAP MEET HELD

Jenkins Awarded Straight T;Other Cross CountryAwards Announced

With indoor track practice havingstarted this week, Oscar Hedlund willrun off the first handicap meet on theboards on Saturday afternoon. Manyof the men have already signed up inthe different events and excellentcompetition should result in the open-ing event of the winter season.

The 40 yard dash, the 60 yard lowhurdles, 2 and 8 lap races will be onthe list of events. In the 'barn" theshot put, the broad jump and the highjump will be contested.

Mort Jenkins was awarded astraight T for the second successiveRear for his work on the cross countryteam, it was announced at the meet-ing of the Advisory Council of theA. A. Tuesday afternoon. Otherawards, the cTc were given to JohnTalbert, Tom Oakes, Doug Chalmers,Henry Guerke, William Bates, Wen-dell Fitch, and Eugene Cooper.

L CALENDAR 1

TECH HOOPMEN OPENAGAINST CRIMSON FIVE

(Continued from Page 6)spite of erratic playing and poor pass-ing. However, this victory should givethem an edge over Tech. Jim Gradyand Bill Gray are the Crimson boysto watch, while Demo, Garth, andObrien are expected to star for theEngineers.

As it has already been mentioned ina previous issue, the Tech frosh teais exceptionally strong and should win1this first encounter.

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Boston's Beautiful, Modernistic, Dancing School15 Pr ivate Lessons $5

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All Latest Steps. Class andSocial Dancing every evening9) P. Mt. to 12 P. M. Wonderfulor chestraz. So beautiful younglady instl uctors. Price $1.00.Come and enjoy yourself.

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"INTELLIGENCE DANCE"TESTS HOUSEHOLD ARTS

(Continued from Page, 1)lowe, as a special feature of the eve-ning..

Souvenir booklets, containing thequestion sheet, will be distributed tothe girls attending, the first time thatthis has been done at a Tech func-tion.

"With Jaques Marlowe presentingthe music, the household questionaires,the contest among the girls' collegesfor the largest representation, gaydecorations, and surprise features-

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Friday, December 74:00--rdnance Talk on Munitions, Room 5-330.7:30Holy Cross Debate on Munitions, North Hall, Walker Memorial.8:30-Combined Musical Clubs Christmas Concert, Walker Memorial.

Sunday, December 910:00-Football Game, THE TECH VS. Theta Chi, Tech Field.

- ~~~~~Monday, December 103:00Electrical Engineering Colloquium, Room 10-250.6:15-Dorm Dinner Club, Grill Room, Walker Memorial.7:30Tryout for Tech Show, W~alker Gymnasium.8:06-Play for Foreign Students, Rogers Building.

carried our, oy rrotessor iouis r; Wind tunnel -Model of a projectedWoodruff, it was necessary to determ-sorn Glider is reported lost by theine the form of the wave every seven'|Mngn or fteArnuiamiles along the transmission line. The EnInern Societyrecords were made by a device called Temdl aeul iihdiaa multi-element cathode-ray oscillo-graph. Many hundreds of these recon-. .oan - ihigmnpaewt

span of about thirty inches, was takierstructed forms were carefully pare- frmads nte ign aoapared as paper cutouts and photo- toyi'uidn 3graphed to make possible the throw- Jlu .Shimn,'6 rsdning on the screen of the actual prog- Julius E. S.,haskstha any, PresidentreSS Gf 'voltage down a line. Tho specd o h .E . ssta n nonaOft the actual wave is the same as thattinrgdng.he oelswr.

of lih,1630mle. e eod u abouts be communicated to ;a memberonf 20ot, s86,300 miteis ersloedowndbu of the Managing Board or to Mr.

on 20foo scee itlS lowd dwnTames B. Kendrick. Room 33-222-

T~eN AWARDED PRIZE all for a price not to exceed $1.50T.E.N AWATRDED PRIZEN we feel sure that next Friday will be

declared Louis Pflanz, '35, Chairman(Continzued from Page 3) of the Dance Committee.

fare agencies and would relieve chil-dren of the burden of support- of their MUNITIONS MONOPOLYparents. -SUBJECT :AT DEBATE

Obviously, it is not possible to putthis idea into operation at once; it is (C'ontinu}ed from Pa~ge 1)necessary to work out some plan for woman as a mother should devote herthose wsho are nearing the retirement entire activity toward the properage or have already passed it, because bringing-up of her children instead ofthe financial backing has not been ac- entering competition in industry withcumulating over the years. A bond is- men. Further, they claimed that bysue floated by the Federal Government improper bringing-up the loss to so-might be used to obtain the necessary ciety is greater than the gain by ad-backing. There is, however, no reason ditional income.why the pension plan cannot be im- The negative said that the familymediately initiated on such a basis as was primnarily dependent upon a con-to benefit the younger workers in the stant source of income from whateverensuing years. masit came. Furthermore they said

For the technologist, in particular, that women wvere equally competentto support and promote'such a move tto hold positions formerly held bywould demonstrate in full the realiza- men alone.-tion that he occupies a key position in Tonight a team composed of Russellthis age of mechanization, and that he. C. Coile, '37, Harold James, 137 andis willing to carry out the duties im- lAllan E. Schorsch, '37, will uphold theparted. Truly fritting would be the title negative side of the proposition "Re--Human Engineer. I solved ; that there should be a state

Vinton K. Ulrich, '35! monop'oly of the munitions industry."

to about one six hundred millionth ofthis speed, so that several seconds arerequired for a single passage of thewave. In future films it is planmed topresent other electrical wave forms,including those produced by lightningdischarges striking on or near powerlines.

Ain animation stand such as is usedin producing Hollywood's familiar ani-mated motion pictures is also em-ployed in mnaking the animated scienceand engineering pictures. The cameraoperates vertically and looks down

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upon the animation diagrams, each ofwhich represents some slight changein motion or positioll, and is photo~graphed separately and in the desiredsequence. More than 1,500 separatepaper cutouts were made for presenit-ing the electrical wave in" -aimatedform.

The First Church ofChrist, ScientistFalmouth, Norway and St. Pau) Sts.

- Boston, MassachusettsSunday Services 10.46 a.m. and 7.30p.m. ; Sunday School 10.45 an.m.;Wednesday evening meetings at 7.30,which include testimonies of ChristianScience healing.Reading Rooms-Free to the Public,209 WFashirg~ton St., opp. State St..Statler Office Bld~t.. ........Parls. Sqr., 60 No rway g St .. cor. HMass. A\ve. Anlthnrized ,land approved literature K .t.on Christian Science may wbe read. borrowed or

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Page Eight THE TECH Friday, December 7, 1934

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INSTITUTE ]DEPARTMENTMAKES ANIMATED MOVIES

(Continued from Page 1)line in which actual operating condi-tions could be reproduced.

In making this study, which wasne- a.+ 16-Don T- .,,- L

ENGINEERING SOCIETYLOSES MODEL GLIDER

Miniature Mahogany MonoplaneTaken From Buildhing 33