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Volume LVLI No. 56 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 Price Three Cents- I I

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Five Executivres Elected Members

Of CorporationComerford, Rentschler, Mayo,

Flanders, Lee, AreSpecial Members

Change -in By-Laws PermittedElect-ion Of Five For Term

Comerford, Lee Are ProminentBoston Business

Executives

Fiv~e prominent business executiveswrere elected to the I~nstitute corpor-ations at its meeting Wednesday af-ternoon. A change was affected inthe corporation by-laws last year toprovide for the election of five specialterm members.

Twhe new members are Frank C.Comerford of Boston, Ralph E. iFlan-ders of Springfield, Vt., Halfdan Leeof Boston, Edmund- C. Mayo of Provi-dence, R. I., and Gordon S. Rentsch-ler of Newe York.

Mr. Comerford was born in Worces-ter and received his degree from HolyCross in 1914. He holds an honorarydegree from Harvard. He is presidentof the Edison Electric IlluminatingCompany of Boston and chairman ofthe boards of the Worcester ElectricLight Company and the Newe EnglandPower Association.

Mfr. Flanders eras born in Vermontand holds degrees from Dartmouth,Stev ens Tech, Rose Polytech, Brook-lyn Polytech, Middlebury and the Umi-

(Conztinued on Page 4)Corporation

T.C.A. Census ShowsInterest In Church

Greater This YearEpiscopaleans Largest Group,

Catholics Next, ThirdCongregationalists

130 more students are affiliatedwith churches this year than were sixyears ago, it was revealed by a cenl-sus conducted by William A. Davis,'39, of the T. C. A. Church Relationsdepartment.

Episcopalians have climbed to takethe lead with. a membership of 400,an increase of 53 over the number in1930. lFollowving in order are: Cathl-olics, 395, a decrease of 131; Congre-gationalists 314, a decrease of 113;Jewish 311, an iDClease of 88; Pres-byterians, 238, an increase of 23; Me-thlodists 192, a decrease of 22; Bap-tists 118, a decrease of 47; Unitarians87, a decrease of 16; Luthlerans 78,ani increase of 24; Christian Scientists'14. an increase of 4; and Universal-I.sts, la, a decrease of 23.

Tllere are S() r epresentillg mniscel-lanieous other religions, a decrease

of 137, and 479 stating no religion, adeelrease of 130. Several of the de-cr eases are partly explained by thedecrease in enrollment from 320(9 ill

9130) to 2781 this y ear.

5.15 LunchroomSuccess, 150 Fed

-The commuters' lunchrooml isquite a success; about 150 studentseat there everv day and we expectthat number to grow," said Mlr. A.\T. Bridges, head of the Walker Din-ing Service, yesterday. The lunch-rooin, located in the back of the 5:15eltb-rooni, was added to provide aplace for the commuters to purchasef(n(l at, reasonable prices and eat in

congenial and friendly atmosphere.T lhe lunchroom is r'uI ill the salle

Mlaimler as Walker; the same foodlis soldl and student waiters are p~res-ienIt to clear the tables. The price ofth, -food sold is viery lows; nothing isoM er ten cents.

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Corporation ToldOf $4919478 Gifts

To The InstitutePart \Will Be For Expansion;

Technology Loan FundIncr eased

Gifts Announced By H. S. Ford

At the meeting of the Corporationof the Institute Wednesday after-noon, it was announced by TreasurerHorace S. Ford that gifts received

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New Registration MaterialReady Today In Main Lobby

Registration material for thesecond term may be obtained to-day as follows:

First-year students exceptCourse IV

Material will be given out intUe Cllemistry 5.01 laboratorysections. Those not taking Chem-istry 5.01 may obtain material atMr. Pitre's Office, Room 4-256.

Other StudentsS'tudents in Courses IV, and IX'-

A and IV-R (upper years) shouldobtain material at the RogersBuildin,,. Other courses obtainmaterial in Main Lobby until 1p.m. After 1 p.m. material maybe secured in the InformationOffice.

Registration material must bereturned to Room 3-107 not laterthan I p.m., Friday, January 15,to avoid the fine of $5.00.

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Institute Committee SeesLatest Mode For Meetings

Evidence of unprecedented for-mality at a meeting of the Insti-tute Committee manifested itselflast night when one of the mem-bers, Herbert A. Zimmerman,'37, appeared formally garbed ina stiff shirt and its attendant ac-cessories. Feeling ran high, cur-iosity conjectured up all kinds ofromantic explanations. However.it turned out to be nothing morethan a banquet for Scroll, hon-orary society of the T. E. N.

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byr the Institute since last Jul:amount to $491,478.

Of tie total amount, S335,478 is tobe used for general and miscellan-

eous purposes, -while $156,000 repre-sents additional contributions to the

Tecl-molo.y Loan Fund.

Part for expansion Catholic Club's Hoppart, the exact amount as yet Stars Jason TobiasA

undetermined, of the $335,478 is tobe used in the twelve and a half mil-

lion dollar expansion program nowbein, effected by the Institute.

Tech Dinghies PlaceIn College Regatta

Review Of Tech Dinghy RacingShows Successful Year

1he Technology Nautical Associa-tion last week closed its first sessionwith a second place tie in the inter-collegiate dinghy regatta sailed onLong Island Sound. First place Scentto the Cornell crews, ,khich ran upa total of 49 points, 5 points morethaw either Yale or Technology.

One crew from each school racedat the Indian Harbor Yacht Club atGreenmich, Connl., while another crewfrom each school sailed fromt theMianlasset Bay Yaclt Club, across

(Co7ntbel ef 0on Pag e 4)Sailing

Old Clothes Will Be AdmissiontTo Ball For Charity

Adlmissionl to the Catllolic Club'sClarity Ball.. to be held this Fr idayo light in the Main Hall of Walker

Alleniorial, wvill be thirty-five centsand a bundle of" old clothes.

Jason Tobias' Fox and Hounlds Cluborchestra wvill pros ide the music forthe dance. Other features of the oc-casi on -,vill be Dolores Warner andBill Smith, adagio dancel s alow ap-pearing at the Copley Plaza, andl TomGillette, popular Boston night, clubartist, who will be guest singer.

31anv Prominent GuestsAnmong the pr ominent guests ex-

pected to be present are: Dr. JamnesE. Connor, of Emerson; Prof. M~er-cier, of H~arvrard; Prof. D~e Andria, ofBostonl Univ ersity; Miss Ina Gr an-ana. of Simmlonls;, Miss Margraret Gal-low^ay, of Boston Teachers' Col lege;Prof. and Mrs. D. O. Neil, of BostollU~ni-versity and Prof. Copithlorne, ofthe M~assacllusetts Iiistitute of Tech-

1o0gy.

The dance, spollsoreel by the Fedl-eration of College Catllolic Clubs, isto be attended by miany girls fl ollcolleges in andl around( Bo0stoii. Amongrthe Catllolic Clubs to be l eplsesentedw~ill be those of Simmnols, TCeacherlsCollege, A0Telleslev- Fr amillnprhaml.B3ridigewater, 1B. Us., Sal£rgenlt, E~mer -

SOI1, and~ Por'tia.

First Freshman Debate'Of Seasonl On Friday

Tealm Defend>; Social Secui ityPro-i-am Agalinst

Holy Cro~ss

N, the first fresllnan debate of theswear, Technology still play host to theHoly Cross fl esllllan debating teamOll tle eveningf of Friday, Janluary1.5. 'the debate is to be held at 8 p.m.|in the Eastmanl Lecture Hall. It +xill|be about the social secur ity (luestioll wnith the TlechnologyS freshmnen tak-ing-rthe afflrmzativ e. Trie team- for this

debate includ~es: Louis Disco TIonti, Robert 'Stephen Clemenlts, andi L~eonl

Barcal. 'rile public is cordiallyS in-|

Thze zzecond of: this series of freshl-mall d2el)ates still tal~e p,-lace shorotly Ia~fter sine be-innimb of the new terni. At that time a teami compolsed of I

!sr,,?1i?1,df onl P(IfZ 7)c

1l'res;hmntn Debate I

4; 5 I~c Alre Graduate Students;CouI Se A71 Most

Popular

Tech men this year come froml 33different countries, including 179 stu-dents from 32 foreign countries, ac-cording to statistics released thisweek bv Rutll Nelson of the T. C. A.office. They come from such widel-separated places as South Africa andJapan, and include most of the placesin between.

Last year there were 170 studentsfrom 39 foreign countries. Czecho-slovakia, Denmark, Finland, Iraq,Italy, Poland , Russia, Sweden, andV'exnezuela are not repr esentedl thisyear; wshile Ness Zealand alld thePhilippine Islandls Slave been added.

Canada and ,Chlila al e lrespeetiv elytlle neatiest foreignl coun~try3 to theInstitute, and the one *-erv nearl ilemost; distant ; Fret Chlina ]las 47 stu-dents here, while Canadla has onIIN'

27. They- rank olle, twio ill the coun;-tries havEin-r the mo1st represeiitativeshel e. Tndlia is third with 1 1 menl;foulrth is a tie between C uba. .wid

11E-land Ewitll tell eachl.

About forty-fivre percent,-or (9l, ofthese fo] eign students- are ill thre-_MI'a1duate sc']ool. 135, or t-,ventv-tlhreeperesent, are freshineii. Course V Icall claimi the largeiest enlrollmlent fromt

thieir r'an~sS-.33. Courlse X runlls it a

( Cou7t7.7inud on7 Pagqe )I ~~Forei-n %t udents

[1T.C.A. Frosh CabinetHlolds Meeting Mon.

| V i)ect-ii-~ of thie Freslimanll Catlhiil-e't or the IT. C. -\. wsill hbe lelditI;llay a~fternoonl at five o'clock. SAl tie

meetin1,g the Cabhiet Nv-ill (list'uSS 132°-|jects wvhichl it miaY st slt nl";t ter iii.|Ph]ilip Stodd1 ard. '40, whlo wvas juistelected pil sideii~t o~f thie Cabhw~lt wvi]]

Ipr~esidke.

Tech men are coiiscientious and theInstitute is no place for Xnomen inthe opinion of MIifiss Marjorie Aslen-den, Stoneleigh College freshman w'lho

alriv-ed Monday to begin a five weekpei iocl on the secretarial staff of theT. C. A. rhis period of w-ork is a re-quired part of the txvo year secretar-ial courlse which thle eighteen year old

recluit is pursuiii- at tile Rve BGeachl.'New Hampshire, college.

Dsark and vi-acious. Marjorie hasdefinite ideas oul the subject of thewoma.n's place, w hicll, she claims, is

certainly not at Techvology. Whlenshe finishes her course at Stoneleighl,Marjorie maintains, she wdill tral eland perhaps get marriced.

"I tbink Techl men are conscienitiousand T ought to knows,"' Marjorie sa,,s."My dad and brother -,ere Techl mhei.""SDad" is Richard C. Ashlendomi wshog radluatedl from. Coulrse XVr in 1907 /.Richard Junior emterfed a mecllalical

engineer, in 1931.

"Outside of school, llowaerer, Techmen are diff~ereilt,'' Marjorie adds."Thley- are wilder than Yale men andnot SO child as Dartmouthl menl.' Sller efusedl to comment on I-arv alr( stu-lenzt~s.

Marjorie lives in Newstonville wvheleShne is a close neighbor of N.allacelI. Rose, grenera! secretary- of T. C.A. Tle wnomen's college wvhich sheis attending is onlyl three years oldblut it has certain advantages wohichAIarjolie is quick to recognize. "\Weal e sev eni miles from Exseter and|tw-el-e miles fro(>m the U nicelrsitv of|Ne x- Hampsh ire," she calc lates. "in-lfortunatelh. \-e're (onlv- sixtv- midesfromnl Tl ,(l:-l1r X1

REGISTRATIONMATERIAL OUT

TODAY

MEET the COACHH. P. McCARTHY

TODAY

-alker Memorial ConmitteeI

Sudies Facilities Of Walkerror Un ergra uate Activities

Result Of QuestionaireSent To Activities

Not Revealed

Junior Prom Set for March a;Budget to be Announced Soon

Alpha Phi Omega ConstitutionRead To Meeting; Aim

Is Service

T'he inadequacies of the facilities inWalker Memorial for undergraduateactivities are being carefully investi--ated witl a view to possible en-largement of those facilities in theevent that the proposed new additionto Walker is decided upon it Inas an-nouncel at last night's meeting ofthe Institute Committee.

The present insvestigation, wvlich isbeing conducted by the Walker Me-morial Committee, is regarded as oneof the phases of the survey- believedbeing made to determine whether anew g-lmnasium or an addition toWalker is the most urgent need ofthe student body at present.

Junior Prom Date SetAt the same time, the date of the

Junior Prom was definitely set atMarch 5 by Frederick J. Kolb, Jr.,chairman of the prom committee. This

(Contivzted on Page 4)Institute Committee

179 Foreign Students,From 32 CountriesRegistered At Tech

Tech Snow TrainLeaves On Jan. 1 7

250 Faculty, Students, GuestsExpected To Make Trip

To Plymouth, N. H.

The second annual All-Technologysnow train will pull out of North Sta-tion on Sunday morning, Jan. 177th,and head for Plymouth, New HaMp-shire. It is expected that more than250 students, faculty and guests will,oin the group. Good snow condi-tions are expected, facilitating skiing,tobogganing, and snowshoeing. Therewrill also be skiing.

The destination of this year's Snow-Train has many excellent winter

sports facilities. In addition to theclear open slopes for the beginnersat skiing, there are two clear trailsfor the same and two for the experts.All four trails terminate at the headof the open slopes. This conditionallows every skier to test his ownability.

- - On -the -arrival- of- the-sn-oxi-trainat Plymouth, Dr. Hauser, who wasonce a member of the Austrian Olym-pic team and consequently an expertamong experts, will give instructionsin skiing. He will demonstrate andteach the art of performing "Chris-ties," stem turns, telamarks, gelaen-gensprangen, slalaam, and jumpturns. All classes of skiers may pro-fit by his instructions.

Learing the North Station at 8:30on Sunday morning, the train willreach Plymouth at about 11:30. Be-sides the meals offered on the train,there are numerous restaurants inthe town. Last year many membersof the outing brought their ownlunch.

At three in the afternoon, raceswill be held under the supervision ofthe MI. I. T. Outing Club. There will

(Continued on Page 4)Snowv Train

Stoneleigh Freshman On T. C. A. StafThinks Technology MIven Conscientious

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Reviews and Previews1L-e-A L _-. QC

ELEGYIN AN INSTITUTE COURTYARD

"FULL many a flower is born to blush un-seen.." And many a general mana-er,

relay star, actor, or stroke is never discov-ered in the classes that throng Technology.

Early in the freshman year is the timewlh~tn men interested in pursuing an extra-curricular activity should consider theirchoice, and begin to work toward their goal-and yet many men pass through even their

entire second year without realizing the op-portunities before them.

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Visit ou2r Ladies gown rental dept.

I rDIFin Summen ST. BOSTORI

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, - -E .- . ' , - , .* - I-ET HE TE CH E " - Frlida'y,-Januiary 8,'oPage Two

any given creed or set of beliefs, if it is toavoid a perversion of that essential function.

A recent issue of the "Notre Dame Scho-6lastic" announces that the Notre Dame Alum-

ni Association will begin its fight againstCommunism. All the clubs will appoint com-

7 mittees which will learn about Communism,tharouglh material fur nished by the Univers-

77 ity, and whose members will then enlightenthe people of the country ab~olt the dangers

7Of Conmmunism.

There is no consideration of the possibility8that perhaps all investigation of Communism

8 will lead to the conclusion that it is not dan-,gerous enough to get excited about-perhaps

8 even that it has a few good points. But thequsio is not going to be approached with

7 anythinog like an open mind-Communlism8 must bie fought and the alumni of this great9 univer sity" must learn about Communism

only so that they may appear to know some-thing about it when they speak.

7 Not merely the alumni, bout also the fac-ulty must join in. Riev. John F. O'HIara,President of Notre Dame University, an-nounced that faculty membel s will pr epar epapers, in order to "standardize" the speechesof the alumni. Not only thle alumni, bout thepro~fessors mlust fall in line.

Of course, the Cathlolic Chlurch has a per-fect right to fight Communism, bout if NotreDame is drafted in this activity the tierm'1 university"' in its name is being, perverted.It is unfortunate for any educational insti-tution to b~e under Churlchl influence in this

.mianner, for its independence of thought ends%kihere Church policy begins.

EMBARGOAND WAR PREVENTION

CUPING the last few days, Amnerica hasDbeen demanding an embargo on ship-menbs to Spain in order to keep itself fromlosing drawn into the threateninog Europeanconflict. On the face of it, this seems logical,since it was just such tactics of supplyingnunitions that supposed to have been thecause of our entering the World Wvar.

Actually, the main reason for our enteringthe war was our' large commercial and finan-cial interests in Europe, which forced us intowar for protection of Amer ican investor s.President Wilson himself, in 1920, stated thatit was essentially "a commercial war". Wewere drawn into it because we were unwillingto surrender our preeminent tr ade position,which we would have had to do if Germanyhad won. Similarly, it is dollbtful if anyembarogo now- on war' materials would keepus out of European war if one broke oult. Thlesame trade and financial conditions whichb~ound us to Europe in 1914 exist today. . Itis therefore from the point of view of pre-serving peace in Europe that we must con-sider the problem of keeping the UnitedStates out of War.

There is no doubt that if a universal em-bargo, both on troops and materials of warcould be imposed on Spain, it would bie of

immense value in localizing the present "sore-spot". But unfortunately there exists thosecountries who are determined to see the Span-ish people brought under the rule of Fascism,and will seemingly stop at nothing to accom-p~lish this. It is a matter of common knowledgethat the fascist powers, Germany and Italy,are taking a very personal interest in theSpanish struggle, and that their political andmilitary position would be immeasurablystrengthened by the victory of Franco'sforces. Germany's recent seizure of Spanishships, in violation of International law showsthat she is ruled by a man who, if notstopped, will attempt to realize his dreams ofconquest whatever the cost.

By allowing Hitler and Mussolini to attackthe Spanish people unmolested, Britain andFrance are piling up trouble for themselvesin the future. By aiding them in their "block-ade" of the legal Spanish government, we areindirectly aiding the aggressive nations whothreaten the peace of Europe and the World.

In depr iving the Spanish people of theirright under International law to purchase sup-plies, abroad, we are letting ourselves in formore than we bargain for.

UPTiOWN:-If you missed Winter.set when it first ran in Boston, hereis a chance to see it again beginningtomorrow. You remember that Bur-gess Meredith and Margo wvere theleads in this gripping story which has

1as its setting the depressing, ficti-itious atmosphere at the base of theL.Brooklyn Bridge. Martha Raye andShirley Ross in- Hideaway Girl -will

lfill out the bill.MODERN AND SCOLLAY: -Set

Sin the locale of Tobacco Road-, Banjo;on Mty Kinee offers something -new n.,tscreen plot construction. Joel Mc-Crea and Barbara Stanwyck are the

, stays. In contrast to the realistictouch of Banjo on My Knee, is the

radded attraction,' Sing Me A Love,Song, with James Melton, Zasu Pitts,

Allen Jenkins, Hugh Herber:t, Patri-cia Ellis and Nat Pendleton. In this

;production mnusic is king and laughl-,ter queen.

!WASHINGTON STREET OLYM1-PIA: - Ending tonight are Reunion

Lwfith the five Dionnes, and Straightlfromn the Shloulder waith Ralph Bel-lamv and Katherine Locke. ,Start-ing- to Borrow-, Hideaway Girl, withl

lMAartla Raye and Shirley R~oss, takesthe lead, with Warner Baxter and

;Ju-ne Lanlg in Whlite Hunter as theLwin feat-Lre.

BEACOIN:-Humior of the WilliamnPowell, suave gentlemlall type reachesits height in My T3tan Godfrey. Car-ole Lombard is the spoiled debutantewhocm Godfrey undertakes to cure.More of the dramatic is featured inI'd Giv e My Life, starring Sir GuyStanding and Frances D~rake.

EXIETER:-Dramatic Craig's WVifeIIow plays on the screen wvith JohnBoles and Rosalind Russell. Reunion,starring the Dionne Qulins is the sec-ond feature of the double bill.

AIETROPOLITAN:-Tbe Gold Dig-gers of 1937 invades the screen thiswNeek ,withl Dick Powell and J oanBlonldell in the leading roles. Weexpect that, since Dick and Joan havebecome one, their performance willno longer have the same romantic|attraction for their respective admir-|ers. 21ajor Bowes has an All Girl|Revue which is on the stage beginl-ining today. There is included ill|the bevy anl all girl band, a dancingcllorus, and a dynamic band mistress,|Elaine Dowrling. To many it will berelievi.n-, to learn that the Major,| fith "all right, all right", will|not be there.|RKO0 BOSTON: - "Top tenor",

|Jamnes Melton will appear oil the|stage this +-eek; as headliner in. the| Manhattan Follies. Evsen his namne|suggests the type of sillgilg wNhic]Ithis tenor from the Univ ersityr ofFlorida Glee Club puts across. Sincehis undergraduate days lie has dis-tinguished hiniself as 211 ethier andscreen artist. Maryr Small, knotsn tomillions- as "little Miss Bab-o", Joliml-ny& Perk-ins, comedian, Park- andl.Clif-f ord, gymnasts, and the 20) daring,devilisll, dazzling, dancing Manhattani

(Con tintsed 0?2 Palge 4 j

V'ol. LVI. JANUARY 8, 1937 No. .5

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager ........................................ Walter T. Blake, '3'Editor ....... ... ........................................ A rthur M. York, '3'Managing Editor ........... ............................. Leonard A. Seder, '3'Business manager . ....................................... G. Loder, '3'

Editorial BoardRobel l. E. IKalz, 'Is

|MediocrityThis has to do with a 3000 word

theme, the type which has headachedthou and mou for eternities on end.Like even to us this particular stu-dent spent the fore half and muchof the aft of his Christmas vacation"thinking about a subject". But con-science and deflated monetary re-sources for the procurement of moresatisfactory methods of entertainmentinduced him to attempt and completethe first finv hundred words. C...,the Return to Bondage and Sundaynight. Now there is not much to doon a train ride unless you are in thecar within pick-up distance of whatit takes to make a train trip inter-esting and you never are. So thisyoung man had plenty of time tothinA about his theme before hereached his room. And so to work.l Brov nbagging until 3:30 A. M. andthen to bed. Sleep through the 7:30alarm and up at 8:30. Work throughtwo classes having begun the finaldraft at 9:00. And so to walk intothe last five minutes of Penny Rob-erts' class and present the manuscriptwitli an aid of "I had this done be-fore Christmlas but I forgot to handit in."

Said Penny later, "It's a goodtheme, but the transitions are a bitabrupt in spots."

TILe D)elicatte TouchOne of the delta loungers who have

not yet been integrated submits thefollowing.

"Professor Davis, lecturing on theproperties of S02 and wishing to dem-onstrate its bleaching propertiescalled for some flowers. The attend-ant returned with a vaws of bril-liant red carnations, and after bleach-ing one of them the professor distri-butedl the rest of the flowers to theco-eds in the' audience. Even theprofs realize that The Co-ed is HereTo Stay and one must make The Bestof a Bad Bargain.

Incidentally, wasn't it nice of theEck and Sock Sci Depart-ment to giveall the co-eds end seats in Ec1l lec-ture. Although some of the boyswould like seats outside the windowfront a standpoint of comfort.Pd crfleeets

"They laughed when he sat downat the pizano," but they only snickered*vlwhen he arrived belatedly at an In-stitute Committee meeting, bisectingneatly the minutes of the previousmeeting to a split second. Black andwhite and an austere personage in-side thie tux at that. This, we under-stand, is the Clarion Call to the Rev-olution of the Institute Committee.Revolting at last against the sloppyunpressed shirt-tails and the foulsmelling pipes of past InComs, thefew Spotless Souls have turned upa corner of the Great Overturn, andalready the Vermin are scurrying hi-ther and yon blinded by the light ofPublic Opinion.

Some of the plans of the Reform-ists are as follows. Meetings will beheld in the Plushlined Room of the

(Continued on Page 4)

Herbert Ki. Weiss, '37rdrsRichard G. Vinceus, Jr., '38

Ruth G. Raftery, '38John R. Sumrnerfield, '3

:esJames C. Longwell, '38Allan E. Schorsch, '38

tantsIda Rovno, '39

Irwin Sagalyn, '3;Edwin K. Smith, 39

Harold H. Strauss, '38Ralph S. Woolett '39Josep'n G. Zeitlin '39

ts

Robert L. Hadley, '38Ralphi L. Hegaer, '39George M. Levy, 37

lFlederick J. Kolb, '38

Leon L. Baral, '38HIasold James, '38LDudley A. Lecick, '38

Douglas G. Esperson. '38Joseph R. Krenin, '38

MaiEdward 1'. Bentley, '39Samuel L. Cohen, '39Andrew L. Fabens, '39William A. Mferritt, 39Maurice A. Meyer, '39J. Gerald Mturphy, '39

David R. Bartlett, '39WNalter N. Brown, Jr., '39George D)adaksis, '39

Associate BoalAssistant Editor

Business Associat

nagerial Assis

Staff Assistant

Leonard ?Iautner, '39Special Photographer. Lawrence I. Steinhardt, '37

Offices of The Tech'eevs and Editorial-Room 3, Wallier Memorial, Cambridge, Mlass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882Business-Room 301, Walker

Telephone KIvlkland 1881SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

Published every Tuesday and Friday, during College year,except during College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Mlatter at the Boston Post OfficeMeimber Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Adverfising Service, Inc.C~ollefc Putblishers R~epresentative

420 MADISON AVE. N-w YORK, N.Y.CHICAGO - BOSTON SAN FRANCISCOLos ANGELES - PORTLAND . SEATTLE

Ni-rlit Editor: John G. Burr

Activities supply those palts of a completeeducation that must be passed over in exten-sive preparation for a particular field, andthus have an importance second only to thelreg-lal curriculum. It is their influencewhicl helps to p1 oduce the ideally trainedtechnical goraduate, well versed in his chosenspecialty, and yet familiar with the elementsin others' interests.

Ianolrance is the most striking drawbackto a more widespread utilization of extra-cul-l icular activities for the riclh contributionsthey may make. Cleally they may not be ofbenefit to one who does not even know oftheir existence! And they are of but littlemore import for one who does not understandwhat they signify.

Presentation of the opportunities offeredby activities, and the mechanism of their op-eration, to the whole student body is some-thing very desirable. If the entire freshmanclass were to have the opportunity of learn-ing what the different sports, publications,societies, and organizations had in store forthem, then these opportunities could be mostsatisfactorily appreciated. Something of thenatule of a printed pamphlet (more explicitthan the T. C. A. Handbook) or a couple lec-tures by members of the Faculty, would bedesirable.

Such a plan would encourage even the hes-itant person to go farther and discover hispossibilities; yet the entirely voluntary nat-ure of any action would insure that some in-terest preceded the quest. Whlen permitted toview his opportunities, the man who can takeadvantage of them may safely be left to do so.

Generally available information about ouracztivities is needed; the way in which itshould be presented is not yet in evidence. Itwill take some serious consideration of theproblem if we are to have no more of this:". . . to waste its sweetness on the desert air."

REGIMENTED UNIVERSITYNOTRE DAME VERSUS COMMUNISM

)NE of the important functions of a uni-versity should be to stimulate intelli-

gent and independent thought. A universityshould not be obligated in any way to support

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I 1-ay, J- ianuar8,,1937 Page Three

That intricate baseball recognition movemlentt is rapidly approaching aclimax. At a meeting of the A. A. last Msonday an attempt was made to havea thorough investigation of the situation as it now stands. However anactive discussion was postponed until a complete written report was sub-mitted. Sophomore Roy Heacock, spokesman for the baseball faction prom-ises that such a report will be compiled in time to bring it before the nextmeeting of the A. A., which will be held next -Monday.

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In addition to presenting a written report, Heacoclk plans to haveoral pleas made by several prominent meniers of the faculty andstudent body. Several members of the A. A. have already expressedopinions. One of these comes front past-manager of Field Day DickWest, who, it seems, has conferred wvith Heacocks and others repre-senting the baseball men. He has inldicatedl that if it appears thatthe adoption of baseball would be for the interest of the students hecarry the torch for recognition.

An informal discussion at the Adsvisorv Coullcil meeting Tuesday indi-cated that the question-"to be, or not to be"-is one of the most discussedat this time. At least wsith respect to the official adoption of baseball. Thearguments in favor of recognition wenre slighltly overwhelmed by the adher-ents of the present scheme of things. It is nows certain, according to those'in the kndow', that baseball cannot bie recognizedl this year because of lackof provision in the A. A. budget for the sport.

An important an-le on this question is the side tlpol which EdBrittenham, ex;-captain of the soccer team, will stand. Ed is theonly member of the A. A. who is no<t a1 manager and the position thathe fills is supIposed to (tlleoreticalls- at least) be filled by a mallrepl esenting spor ts at Technlolog> .

Team In Excellent Condition;Has Improved Greatly

Since Harvard

Botll v arsity and freshman N-rest-ling teams will meet Tufts in matchesto be held here on Saturday night atseven-thirty o'clock. The team hasimproved considerably since its firstmatch and the chances for winningover Tufts seem fair.

The teamz is in failly rood condi-tion except for Charles Hobson '39who has a bad knee and William Bin-der '38 waho has a bad shoulder.

There will be eight matches in boththe varsity and freshman meets.

The following men -will compete inthe varsity competition: 118 lb. class,Vtyverberg; 126 lb. class, Watsonl; 135lb. class, Hobson; 145 lb. class. Bar-thloloinewz; 155 lb. class, Poweres; 165lb. class. Binder; 175 lb. class, Zeit-len; heavyweighlt, Lucas.

In the freshman meet tile lineupwvill be as follows: 118 lb. class,Lykes; 126 lb. class, Stone; :1.35 lb.class, Carnlrick; 145 lb. class, Cohlen155 lb. class, Deutsch; 165 lb. class,Vanlderpoel; 175 lb. class, Gulnnell;and Heavyweight, Ketchles.

Tech Mermen To MeetAmherst On Saturday

The IHuslky team, like Teclmnology'sis composed mainly of -eterans.

Fairly strong Amherst

Is Expected To WinTeam I

T he Techl Swimming team wvill haveits third meet of the season u henit meets the Amherst swiniming teamat the University Club on Saturdayafternoon at three o'clock.

Tech lost to Amherst last sear andAmherst is said to be just as strongthis yhear so that not too much is ex-pected from Techl.

In the last twco meets, CaptainDodge has broken the Institute lrec-orcl in the 150) card backstroke; llow-ev er against Amllerst lie will notcompete in the back~strokie but -willswimn an the 60 vard freesty le andin the niedley WelaY.

Some of the men whlo wvere unableto attend the previous meets wtill bepresent so the teans swill not be underthe strain of hlaving to d'ouble upmen in the various events.

Freshman MeetThe freshman team +xill not reinain

idle on Satur day and will trav el toBrocktoll wh~ere thley wdill swXimlagainst the Brocktoll Highl Schoolteani i]] a meet to be heldl at eighto'clock in the ev~enillg. The freshmanteam has been dloing -vveil in practiceand appears stronger than last y-ear'steam -.vhich beat Brocktoll by- thescore of 41 to 34, so the frosh havehig~h hopes of taking this meet.

Sharpshooters FaceNortheastern Today

For the first shoulder-to-shloulder-match after Christmas, the Varsityrifle team meets Northeastern's v~ar-sity- ol the Technology range thisevening.

Northleasterll's squad feels fail lysure of victory, evten though thismatch wsill be their first. Tech, on'the other hand, is certain that it willscore its sixth straight victory withthe ov er-thle-riv er team.

Architecture .Architectural Engineering City Planning

SCHOOL OF SCIENCEBiology and Health Chemistry

Options: Biology General ScienceBiology and Public Health GeologyIndustrial Biology -MathematicsPublic Health Engineering Physics

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGAeronautical Engineerin-,Building Engineering and Con-

structionlBusiness and Engineering Ad-

ministrationOptions: Chemical Engineeringe

Civil EngineeringIndustrial PracticeMlechanical Engineering

Chlemical EngineeringChemical Engineering PracticeCivil En-rilecring

Options: GeneralGeodesy and SeismologyHydroelectricTransportation

Electrical EngineeringCommunications

Co-operativeElectrochemical Engineering

General EngineeringM~echlanical Engineering

Options: Automotive Engineer-ing

GeneralPowerProductionRefrigeration and Air Condi-

tionin-Textile

Iilitary EngineeringMining Engineering and Metal-

lurgyOptions: Metallurgy

Mining EngineeringPetroleum ProductionPhlysical Metallurgy

Naxaval Architecture and Marine En-gineering

Ship OperationSanitary Engineering

Each of the above courses is of four y ears' duration, with theexception of Architecture, City Planning, and the Co-operative Coursein Electrical Engineering. These three courses extend over a periodof five 5 ears.

A five year course is offered which combines study in Engineeringor Science and Economics or other social sciences. This leads to thedegree of Bachelor of Science in the professional field and the degreeof Master of Science in Economics and Engineering or Science.

Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Master of Science,Master in Architecture, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science, andDoctor of Public Health are offered. A course in Public Health isoffered, which is essentially equivalent to that prescribed for the de-gree of Master of Science, and leads to a Certificate in Public Health.

Graduates of colleges or of scientific schools of collegiate grade,and in general all applicants presenting satisfactory certificates show-ing work done at another college corresponding approximately to atleast one year's work at the Institute, are admitted to such advancedstanding as is warranted by their previous training, and are givencredit for our required subjects, including the entrance requirements,so far as they have been satisfactorily completed.

The Summer Session extending from June to September includesmost of the subjects given during the academic year.

For information about the methods of admission from secondaryschools, communicate with the Director of Admissions.

Any of the following publications will be sent free upon request:

,Catalogue for the academic year

Summer Session Catalogue

Architectural Education-Undergraduate and Graduate

Educational Opportunities at the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology

The Graduate Schools of Science and Engineering

Correspondence should be addressed to the Director of Admissions

THE, TECE

Henry P. McCarthyCoach of Basketball

Of all the coaches in the Institute, perhaps the best known is Henry P.McCarthy, coach of basketball, and head of the Physical Education de-

partment. A wiry, well-built man with sparse hair anda grin, his actions belie the drill-sergeant's -voice liesometimes uses.

Born in Worcester, he attended both Worcester andWinthrop high schools, where he lettered in everysport. After high school he attended Passe Normaland Harvard Summer school. Following his graduationfrom college, he took the position of coach of trackat Arlington high school; later becoming Physical Di-rector at Winthrop high and coach of basketball atboth Winthrop and Revere high schools.

Recallingr this, Coach McCarthy related embarrassingincidents that rose from the situation. "Winthrop and Revere wererivals in basketball," he said, "and there I was, coaching both of them.Whenever they played, I couldn't sit on either bench."

Following this, Coach McCarthy went to Garry, Indiana, where he wasfirst Physical Director and coach of basketball and track, and later Phys-ical director of the Garry public schools system. Later still, he worked ata Salt Lake City high school.

At the declaration of the war, cIcCarthyz enlisted in the aviation corps,but before he had gotten his wings the war was over. "I never evengot off the ground," he conimented, "and friends of mine went over andaere killed."

In 1922, Coach McCarth-% came to the Institute as assistant to Cha-maly, now track coach at Harvard. He becamne head of the PhysicalEducation department here in 1929.

Under Coach b\cCarthl- basketball has remained one of Technology'sfew w5·inning sports. Falty as important as tlis, he has trained hissquads in tle Grand Old Tech Tradition of Harvard men being 'sissies'and Harv ard games to le *-on. So well has he taught this that, in spiteof Earvard's better training facilities, Tech has beaten the Crimsontwice in the past three years, both times on Harvard's flool.

McCarthy's basketball interest is not confined to the Institute. EvTeryyear he runs the Massachusetts Interscholastic High School BashetballTourney, which constitutes his major hobby. He keeps tabs on the mem-ber schools not only il basketball, but also in such sports as wrestlingand boxing as well. He is the unofficial godfather of these sports. TheIntersclolastie tournament is held in the Hangar gym each March, andusually more would-be spectators are turned away for lack of spacethan get inside.

Indirectly, Coach MIcCarthy is best known to the students becauseof P. T. classes, which sophomores mention to frighten freshmen whenthey get out of hand. Without the slightest intention of doing hilml aninjustice, the yearlings often picture him as an ogre, a veritable demon,,,ho would work the devil himself into a sweat. Apparently there arenot Inany who believe all they hear, since for many years over 50 percent of the freshman classes have enrolled il these classes, and thereare usually a dozen or so upperclassmen w-lho work out at the same time.He has had varsity captains come to his classes regularly for workouts.

The Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyCAM7IBRIDGE, 'MASSIA.CHUSETTS

THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offerscourses in the following fields of study:

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTUREo

Hockey Team MeetsM0/ass. State Monday

Beavers Are Favored To Win AsOpponents Lack Practice

George Owen's puck-chasers willtry again for their first victory ofthe season against Mass. State at Am-herst; next Monday.

The Beavers are conceded a goodchance for a victory, as Mass State isone of the teams that Tech defeatedlast year. The "State" squad is undera distinct disadvantage, as they playon natural ice, and this year's mildweather has prevented practice. The

game will be played only if the wea-ther is coltd enough to permit goodoutdoor ice.

Tech's lineup is as follows: rwv,Capt. luther, c, Cohen, lt-w De Veber,rd. Hilliker, Id, Eddy, g, Walsh. Thesubstitutes who are making the tripare Cook, Acker, Drury, Sachs, Min-ott, and Rebori.

Squash Team BattlesYale In Coming Meet

Jack Sumnier's varsity squash teamwill meet Yale in the first intercol-legiate match of the present seasonon Saturday afternoon at two-tlhirtyo'clock in Niew Haven. This meet,which was not scheduled until duringthe Christmas holiday is probably oneof the most important natches of theyear and it is hoped that the Techteam will come out on top.

Tech will be greatly handicappedby the illness of its captain, BenjaminGreenberg, '37, who will not com-pete.

The men who will play for Techare: Stuart Stearns, '38, Willard Bab-cock '39, Forrest Ellis '39, Joseph Val-lone '38, and Louis Eloom '37. Noth-ing is known about the Yale team.

\.YWith The AmericarnCollege Editso

And Never The Twain Shall MeetThat the Spanish war was conceived

and promoted by Italy and Germanyhas been almost definitely established.Fascist recognition of the insurrec-tion last week caused an accusing fin-ger to be leveled in the direction ofMlussolini and Hitler. France, armedto the teeth and allied with SovietRussia, watches sullenly as interna-tional law is openly disregarded. Fear-less Great Britain is in danger of be-coming entangled in the Spanish com-motion. Authorities agree that a ver-itable powderhouse exists in Europeand that grasping dictatorial govern-ments may furnish the spark of ig-nition.

|Meanwhile in contrast America'stango chief statesmen are speedingsouthwvard engaged in the promotionof peace and understanding amongthe democratic nations of the westernhemisphere. Tennessee's Cordell Hullin a speech at Rio de Janeiro empha-sized democracy as "the mode of gov-ernment . . . in which the ideals ofpeace are most naturally developedand sustained."

American collegians inquire as towhy the European nations cannot stoptheir eternal bickerings and followthe example of the Americas. Didthey not lose enough young men in thelast war ? Are they so prosperousthat less than twenty years after thegreat catastrophe they desire againthe roar of cannon and the silent rigidupturned face ?

| -~~~~Tech Oracle.

IW alkier~emorial

DiningService.

| Try the Grill fora pleasant change

IIIlll DAILY SPECIALSKenmore Barber Shop490 Commonwealth Ave.

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Page Four T-HE TECH Fridaiy','i~anu'ai y8, 937''`

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Reviews And Previews(Continuced fromnz Page 2)

Steppers round out the stage bill.Wanted: Jane Turner, a brutal maillrobbery starring Lee Tracy, hero, andGloria Stuaart, his "girl Friday," w il Ibe seen on the screen.

LOEW'S STATE AND ORPHEUM:-- Eleanor Powell is still "Taps" asBorn to D~ance is being held over foranother iveek. Studded with songsof Cole Porter and the Metro-Gold-

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Glee Club PrfesentsConcert WOCith Bouve

TIhe M. 1. T. Glee -Club, Banjo Club,land Orchestra will combine with theBouve Glee Club this Saturday eve-ning- for their second annual jointconcert, to be held in the gymnasiumof Bouve, 705 qiouth Huuntington Ave.,at 8 P. M. There will be dancingafterward.

The program to be presented bylthe Technology groups follows: thelBouve contingent's contributions will

Inst. Comm.~1m(Continued from Page 1)

date was chosen in preference to twoothers because it precedes scheduledconditions examinations by one week.The budget for the prom will be sub-mitted at the next Institute Commit-tee meeting, Kolb stated.

The Walker Memorial Committeeis investigating the inadequacy ofpresent; facilities, anticipated futureexpansion, and auditorium needs ofthe Institute organizations, it was

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Hotel Statler preceded by cocktailparties and followed, by tea dances.Ratlier than slight Walker completelyand in order to permit it to sharein the reflected glory of the GreaterInstitute Committee every other oneof the Walker colimms will be setup in front of the Statler. This willalso serve as a guide for those mem-bers who know the building by thecolumns.

As it has been impossible to dateto reach an agreement as to whoseorchestra should provide musical tri-via during sessions, a decision wasreached to obtain a different groupat each of the bi-weekly meetings sothat members need attend only thosemeetings at which they felt a mentalkinship with the Mentality of theMusicians.

The Institute recently placed anorder for 27 Packards which will con-vey the members to the Statler fromtheir places of reside-nee. 54 Minskystars have also been engaged to actas chauffeuresses and footmen. Thisis only a temporary measure, how-ever, as excavations have been begunon subways from the committee men'shomes to the Statler. In these sub-ways, cars will be replaced by sub-terraneari penthouses furnished withcook and maid-of-all-work. Elimin-ations are now being held for thesepositions among the more talentedHollywood stars. These travellingpent houses will be capable of un-believably high speeds to meetingsand unbelievable low speeds frommeetings.

The most jealously guarded- secrethowever, is the machine now beingdeveloped in the M. E. laboratories,which we have on reliable report willbe a permanent part of each pent- Ihouse and will deposit each and everyInstitute Committee Member in hischair neatly and artistically Wrappedin Cellophane.

Sailing(Continued front Page 1)

the sound at Port Washington, L.1. The Technology sailors topped thefleet at Port Washington but wereset back by taking sixth place atGreenwich. Similarly, Harvard camein first at Greenwich and seventh atPort Washington, ending up in fourthplace in the final standing.

The final standings of the crewswere, Cornell 49, Yale 44, Technology 144, Harvard 42, Brown 36, Williams35, Dartmouth 27, and Princeton 7.

Freshman Debate(Continued from Page 1)

Russell Werby, Louis Divo Tonti, andTheodore Austin Edwards will takethe negative of the question: Re-solved that Congress should be giventhe power to override the decisionof the Supreme Court. The affirina-tive will be debated by the freshmenof Boston University.

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Snnolw Train~in(C~ontinued& from Page 1)

be the Slalaam and the down hill'races.

Total traveling time to be made bytl~e snow train will be six hours, threeeach way. Last year this time wasprofitably used by all winter sportsenthusiasts. En route to the moun-tains skiers waxed their sklis. Withinformation on snow conditions givenjust before the train embarked, itwas possible for the skiers to applythe-proper kind and amount of run-ning wax over the base. Also thistime was: used to get acquainted. Onthe return trip students and facultymingled as one group, sang .songsand told stories. Many members oflast years snow train asserted thatthey enjoyed the train ride as welt· asthe wi~nter sports.

In a study made by the committeeit was decided that Tech ~Men weredefinitely in the He-man class. Thusit follows that the dates brought beof the athletic type. Noticeably thiswould eliminate girls of WellesleyC6ollege because of their delicate con-stitution which would be impaired bythe severe strain of winter sports.

Last year the snow train stoppedat Wellesley to pick up dates invitedby individuals from M. 1. T. The no-ticeable lack of interest on the partof the fellows for Wellesley girlswhich was at that time displayed, hasinfluenced the committee this yearin choosing a route which would notpass by or near Wellesley. Thisstatement was made by Richard K.West, '38, chairman of the Sno-,Train Committee of the M/. I. T. Out-ing Club.

The snow train will make a stopeither way at Winchester to allowmembers of the faculty and gueststo board the train. Tickets for thisannual event at the Institute can beobained today in the main lobby at$2.50, or an option at $.50 which maybe redeemed next week for $2.00.After this week-, tickets will be$2.7i5. All winter sports equipmentcan be rented at North Station.

Tempus FugitOnlv two hundred ninety six

shopping days until Christmas.Do your shopping early and avoidthe rush.

Friday, January 8, 19376:00-American Society of Metals Dinner, North Hall, Walker.7:30-Varsity Rifle Team vs. Northeastern, Tech rifle house.9:00-2:00-Catholic Club; Charity Dance, Main Hall WTalker.

Saturday, January 9, 19372:30--Varsity and Frosh vs. Tufts wrestling, Hangar Gym.2:30--Handicap Track Meet, Tech Field.3:00--Varsity Swimming Team vs. Amherst, University Club.3:00--Freshman Swimming Team vs. Brockton at Brockton.6:00--Chinese Students Dinner, Grill Room, Walker.6:30--Boston Bacteriological Society Dinner, Grill Room, Walker.8:00--Glee -Club Orchestra. Concert with Bouve, 105 S. Huntington.

Monday, January 10, 19376:00--Supts. Round Table, Grill Room, Walker.6:30--Sigma Chi Epsilon Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Walker.6:30--Sigma Chi Epsilon Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Walker.6:30--Number Ten Club Dinner, Fabyan Dining Room, Walker.

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week engagement. As an added at-traction this week, Bruce Cabot and-M~argaret Lindsay will appear in Sin-ner Take All.

PARAMOUNT AND FENWAY:-That "jell-o" fellow, Jack Benny hasbroken into the pictures again andappears tlzis week in College Holiday.He brings along with him MarthaIRaye, that feminine dynamic bomb-Ishell of mirth, and George Burns and/Gracie Allen. Nor is that all. Llesserstars include, Marsha Hunt, Leif Er-ickson, Mary Boland, Johnny Downs,Eli-nore Whitney, and Ben Blue. Ed-ward Everett Horton fans will get achance to see him this week in Lets.Make a Million, which is to be thecompanion feature. In this produc-tion he is the same dry humorist who

eanor, the picture appears to be too Iput across Mr. Deeds Goes to Townmuch to let go at the end of a one Iand Pixilated Sisters.

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E-ZZ

QIL~ ~ ~ ~ ~~Th etwyt etyu esg o h rsetv 6yri hogQ~ ~ ~~~~~~h esae.TETC.i h eonzdpbiainO h

student 60 padR OF M. 1. T.

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Dr. Silcoxr DiscussaesMomnentum Questions

"Mastering Momentum"', a discus-sion of the development; of the airbrake system on railroads, will bethe subject of a lecture by Dr. L. K.Silcox, vice president of the New YorkAir Brake Company. The talk willbe delivered under the auspices of theDepartment of Mechanical Engineer-ing tomorrow at eleven o'clock inRoom 3-270.

The lecture, which is the second of

CALENDARa LOUNGER(Continued frrom Page 2)

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