. F age

P'ROF. DAVID L. DEWTEl-

O TL. LIII No. 17 CAM iBPR

| ONTINUATION OF NINE MEN RECEIVEFRSHMAN RULES ISTRAIGHT TAWARD

HINGES ON VOTEB _ _ ~~~~Gutleb~en Is ChosenI Basketb~all

Enstitute Committee Decides To Manager; Best To HandleSubmit Referendum To Swimming Team

Student Body Nine men were awarded straight

ECH SHOW IS RECOGNIZED T's at a recent meeting of the CExecu-~~~~~tive Commzittee of the Athletic As-

Folwn a logdsusi.o h sociation and letters and numeralsS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~wr awardein to thel demberso on the

dvisability of continuing freshman, reeaaddt h ebr ftlules nex;t y ear, the Institute Com- basketball, -t vrestling, and freshmantnittee voted last ev~ening to place thle swimming teamis. Managers of theXecisionl directly in the hands of the basketball and~ sw^.inmincr teaMs for

Stdn ody, by means of a refer- next year arere also electedl at thebnu obe submitted oll April 26th sam time11 Ollltion Withl the -anlual Spring Sel en of te tagt7swr

class elections. eeno leliesrglts ecT lle plan w-as proposedl by Charles C. awsardied to members of tlle varsity

)el 33, whlo believedl tllat the ilefer- balsketball team, winc] en~joyed such,,ii(lunil Aould brin th uetote a successful seasonl. T 'hey were tlle

(Conetinucdl onw page foulr) foliowvin-,: Fred 1'. Feustel, '303; Adlani^R.1 ~~~~~~~~J. Srsiko, '323; EU-rene 0. O'Br1ien, '34;d rso 47~~~~~oa~cs E<. ShlaugE~hnlessy '.32; ItaloAkron Ditsa ster MA. Amenta, '3'3, Josepll S. Oldhlamo,

F~~a w w v g * / J'35, ande Thlomas H. Mlurpliy, '34.

0'taim s Lives fi r' Sysko (tnd Feustel w ere co-captains0 4 l t tute M n L~or the past seasonl, while 0'S3rien is

4# Intitt Men the capt;ain-elect.g 'l ~~~~~~~~wo W\restlers Get T's

t.Callnan, Crash Victim, Led Thle other tw-o men to receivee Unite StatesOlympic straighrlt T's were bothl onl the wrest-

UntdStts.lmi ling teaml, Niazi I. M~ostafa, '33, wh1> a; Fencillg Team *5Twon thle New- Englalld 155-ou(I

.Uk ~~~~~~~~wrestling echampionship, for the Insti-.I In the list of the unfortunate vic- tute this year, and Fra~nk Poole, '34,*imis of thle Akron di~saster are to be one of the most consistent winners

,-,Aound tlle names of four graduates of Oil the team this past season.E4~eInstitute; Hammnond J. Duganl, '24, D~onald C. Gutleben, '35, was ap-

"fi-om Maryland; Joseph H. Severyns, pointedl manaager of the v-arsity bas-019, from Washington; Lt. George C. ketball team for -next year; his as-.,alnan, '23. from Massachusetts; and sistants will be A. F. Hardman, '36

_'terbert Al. Westcoat, '23, from Ohio. and G. F. Cummuey, '36. John H. Best,Wugan. and Severy-ns obtained their '35, wvas appointedl manager of swvim-

matrsdegraee here last year, vwhile niffi- tean ILor 1933-34, andl hisXalnal received hwis degree in 1923 Sophlomlore assistallt will 1ze 'Webster|t~ N~estcoat hlis in 1929. All four Francis, '.'G.

04ere of tlle Uznited States N~aval Freshmen Hoopsters Get NumraelislAcadiemy. Thlose oin tlle basksetball teami who

Calnan Lead *)lympic Team receixed strai,,lht T's also wsere award3-Lt. Calnanl was chaampion fellcer of edl tlhe bTb letter., as w^as Rtobert M.

Ilile countrv-, beingr cllosen captain of Mclver, '34. Thle freshmen to receiv-e.. leteani vihrlrsne the leir, clazss llumerals for baslietball

;,nited States ill the last Olvmpic wvere F. P. T]1ornton, W. W. Gartlh,_.ganmes. Calilan did graduate w^ork at W. 131. D~uPonlt, Jr., P. S. lloqgaii, Ro.">tle Institute in 1923, after spending W. l1ando0mler, C. N. King, R. A_ Deli-,four years in the Naval Acaderny at, tOll, W. P. Cannling, T. A. Terry, anpnnapolis. |E. F. Everett, Jr.

"."r. C. F. H~irshfeld S~peaks TodayIn Final Lectu~re Of Aldred Series

.Chief of Research for Detroit |Chief Of ResearchCompany Takes "Straight Foi- Edison Company

Tltinking" As Topic

"Beer Will Make No Change"X, SaysRogers, Questioned On Its Effect

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D)R. C. F. HIRSHFELD

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1. -- - A Record ofContinuous News Service

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JIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933. Pi-ice Five CSents

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PROF. MVALDE-VARt LINDGREN

ande iiatiomial conmiissioiis in the ser-*-ice of the pubulic.

A brlotlier of Johnl Dewvey, sIle emi-nealt philosopher andl psychologist, heis also all author and educator ofnote. Born1 ill Burfilgtoii, Vt. in 1858,Professor Dewrey w as graduated fr om

(Conltinzued 01n page three)

LIII

Fr ee redemnptions for 7echnlique

will be given aw~ay to the fiv-e pelrsozlswhlo hlold luleky numbers malhich areto lbe priJAE('d i21 next Tuesdays T HET-ECH.

-uibers w-ill be p~ublishle(i iii (lu-: li-cate on nex;t Tu6`ssda-, hlenl subUserib-

ers Nvill tear out one of tlle nunibers!anid depRosit it iII c1 ecelltacle :for tllat pulrpose. At a drawXingt to be hleldl atfiv-e o'clocki Tuesd'ay inl tlle 7echnliqueoffilce, tlle lucky persons ss 1ll be dle-terimined. This contest inl no wav xsupercedes thle Techlniqule Rusll, whlichwsill be hleld OII Open. House dlay, MlaNG. as usual.

Redemption of both. Pi Delta Epsi-Olo aiild regular' signl-ups w\ill be lleld

(Contimiued onw Page fo2e?-)

reports from the dormn polls seem toinldicate tllat manyr of thle dorm menare selclem near beer. How ever, I donot believ e tllat its legalization w illprodluce a very deep effect upon UII-dei,_-radiuate life as a whlole. If, as re-psofts froin Waller tMemorial sllow,studlents llave been unlable to providet~lemnselv-es wsithl (ecellt meals, hlow areth ey ,oi ng to be alle to affordi beer? "P'rofessor AR illiani C. Greene-

"I: dlon't thinkl tllat anyltlill-r- ver

re->.(lutiollarv \-vili r es-ult from th esal~e oLbeei inl N\'lll-er _-leinlorial. Onle

effet it sN-ll p~rohnlvz~ llae will b~e tosl]iaktle p~ocketbo oks of tlle prlo-

fe.-;sors ind -stuldets R-\Nh lo docrinkl. A&,too,-1 tdassS of beer at no001 wxill mltkethle studellts more obliviouls to tlheirilstr'uctors andc hlardl-backedl~ lchai2sdurillg the afternoon."

P'ro'essor J. W. Pzhelal-"'tl moderation beer -,vould hav-e nlo

marlked effect. One canl ev'el becolleconfused by drinkinlg copious amloun~tsof wvater. Wly increase thle irnpossi-bilityr of becoming confused ? I (lonot thillk, how~ever, thlat beer shouldlbe serv-ed at Walker Memorial. Beeris sticky and not easily removefl fromtable-tops. II1 time this beer fer-ments anll gives rise to a persistellt,acridl odor. Soon W~alker wsould smell

(Continwued on page four)

V7aried Remarks Received FromProfessors In Reply To

Questionnaire

Condeuctin-g a canv~ass anioulg pl'O-o

fess~ors in tlle v arious dlepartinleiits oftlle Inlstitute, reg~ardinlg the Teturnl ofbeef-, THIEf TEC1:I rep~orter asl~ed tllefollowin-il¢ questionl: Wh-]at eflect -%viiitlle retturn otl beer li(ave oll unlergladl-uate life " Tlle follow-ing al swers w-ereamloiii tlhnse receiv-ed:

l'rofessor 1.. E. Rtogers-"I dIon't thlinkl it waill inthle am-%-

cliaug-e at all. Beer wrill nlot be ser-ccia~t tlle Inlstitulte, of course. TM iie ma-jor-ity of studlents, I believ e,, (lo notdirink. Tllose wzlo (lo w-ill go onl drinkl-

iiig, wid( it vill p~robably- 1ot be beer.

" 'lIliere wvill be experi menltati on -%vitilbjeer oii tle p~alt of tlle studenlts, ofi

course, but tlle beer serv-ed is so weaki

that tlle eflects will be no0 -reater tbanl£

tllose of tlle nlear beer s^-lichl is beingser-ed none,."

B~ursar H. S. Fsord-

"Studlents are sleepy enoughl inl

tlleiT clatsses, -,vithout nleedinlg flie

addedl effect oft such a -soporific asbeer, I believ e that tllere wvill be

sonne +srlo will be ill, (luring tlle first

fews dla~,s, due to over-indulgellce. .. .

Dr. C. F. Hirshfeld, chief of re-*earclh for the Detroit Edison Com--pany, speaking at three o'clock this

ftroons in Room 10-250, wvill termi--- aethis year's series of Aldred Lee--rsHis subject has been announc-

'(1as "Straighlt Thinking''.D). Hirshfeld graduated from the--liversity Of Califorllia, received alster's degree froml Cornell, where

atlateral inlst.Suct.'ea, cla66e ill Illeclal~l-

Acal engineering, and served as aPieut(_-nant-Coloniel ill the OrdllancepDePartient during the World War.

.'Awarded Honorary DegreeXHe first joined the staff of the De-

troit Edison Comiparer in 1913, re-turnilag to taxis organization at thetermiiiiation of the wvar. He recently-i-as awarded an honorary degree ofpoc'Jtor of engineering by Rensselaer',olytechnic Institute and at the time

}-sctdfor his work in the fieldsbfscience and education.Tlle citation read:

-"Eminent as an educator, engineer,mvsiaor and author, a guide and4onel in many fields, a leader in

<4h apliaton of science, the director.f a great laesearchl laboratory, and

an illuminating contributor to theliterature of his subject."

He was recently appointed chlair-nian of the E~ngineer's CounCi onProfessional Developzmenlt, an organi-zation established fork the improve-ment of the professional status of en-gineers.

offcial UndergraduateNews Organ of

Massachusetts Instituteof Technology

IfRxetiremnenttvewey, and

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LconornicsPrlof Ax Lidren

DEPARTMENT HEADSTO RETIRE AT ENDOF ACADEMIC YEAR

Fr eemaii Will Head EconlomicsDepartmenlt; G;eology

Chair to Shimer

SP~OFFORD GIVJEN LEAVJE

Dr. Davis R. Dew-ey, whlo Ias loIIgbeenl inl chcarge of tlle dlepar tnient ofecoiiomlics, anld Dr. AN'aldleiar Linl(t-gxeii, 11eadl of tlae departmenlt of ge-olov- oi: Techlnology since 19S12, wNill

reth-P, .t the endl of tlle academicyear, it wzas announcecl at the liisti-Wtte todlav. Dr. Hervev W. Shimer,pro3fessor of paleontologyr, llas beenlaitph~itedl acthin head of tlte dlepart-nllenlt of geologyr, wNhile P'rofessorRtalphl I7C. Freemlanl w\ill becomne acting

.hleadl of tlle department of economics.Pxofessor Charles Al. Spoffordl, '93,whlo is in cllarge of the dlepartmentof eivil. ellgineering, hlas been grantedleave of absence for the coming aca-demic year.

Dr. Dew ey alld Dr . Lilldgren havellad lonlg and distinguislled careers inedhiacation and ill public service in!thaeir particular fields. Tlae former hasbeen a member of tlze instructingstaff of tlle Institute for 46 y ears, anel!hleadl of }iiS departmellt since 1893. Heis intelllationally know-n as anl author-it2,' on economicks, edtucation, and'isocl w-elfare, andl las been hlonoredbv numlerous appoinltmenlts to state

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T. E. N. FEATURESBEER MANUFACTURE

Bxeauty As Portrayed In StainedGlass Windows Explained

By Designer

Beer making,, andl its latest level-opmezits, form thle feature story inthle April issue of T. E. N., wh-1ich x-%illappear AN ednlesday . Tlle autllor, JamesDonov~an, ';28, llas dlone muchl researcil011 thils subject, alicl descl ibes the

v'ariouts steps o;ma]}ufacture ill de-tail, as *we'i t thle mannller in w-silchlthe v arious flav-ors are obtained. O)fp~articulair *noe is tlle fact that -pro-.cess colltrl m1Ilethodls cannot be ap,-Pliedl to brewhiglt operationls becauseof the dlifficulties involved by the pres-

(C'onthimdsc onl pag thre<e)

Cornmuters CommenaceRegional Societies

In Various Districts

Leaders To Call Local MeetingsFor Pur pose Of Electingn

Their Officer s

Commuters madle plans to organizeregional clubs at a meeting held inthe East Lounige, Tuesday, April 4.Leaders from tlle various communli-ties attended t~o start thle funcetioninlgof clubs in tlleir districts. Witllin thenlext two wneeks, thley- will call me(-t-hig£s at +x-licll relulesentativ es Nvill becllosell to attei cl ano)tler genenalieeting, on April 18 at whliclh pernin-

iieiit offlicers will Tbe electedl for tlheCominuters' Associationl.

Sp~ealkers alt tlle Iutmcliewis thlis ,veelcwsere l'rofess-or Fr ederick; 1. -.Korris,w 11. sLpoke oll "Dust", and~ Bur'sarl

lnotice S. Ford, wh~o -a,a-e soil-e Stn-tistics about tlle Illstitulte. PrlofessorMlorri~s said, "If tlle dust's chlemistry-wvent in a eclrcle it wnould be alive.I)eltas, beautiful sullsets, chlalk~, coal,aiid evell rain are all causedl by theseinfintlte particles called dust. Whlentlle psalmist w rote: 'Dust tllou art,andl unto dust thlou shlalt- return,' helittle realized how higllly he hadp~raised OU1' fate, or in whtlat a noblebrotlaerhood w e nlove."

Ford Disculsses AdministrationBursar Ford's talk w~as abollt tlle

administratioll of the Institute. Hecompared tlle Institute -%vithl the

"little red schlool Alouse." Some of the(coritinued on page three)

FREE TECHNIQUESWILL BE OFEREDIB

Holder s Of Luckiy N~umbze s AlreTo Receive Redemptions

Or Sign-ups

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ASSOCIATE BOARDH. H. Dow, '35 ................ News EditorP. G. Herkart, '35 ........... Features EditorW. . H.Stockmayer, '35 .... Sports EditorM. A. Porter, 'V95 ............ M1ake-up EditorD. Stevens, Jr., '35 ......... Advertising. Mvgr.J. D). Hossfeld, '35 .......... Bus. Serv. M-tr.J. D. 1,ooniis. '3.5 .......... Circulation Mgr.

ECDITOIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

R. J. ~unlav-ey, G.E;. A. Michelman, G.

C. W. Finni-ran, '34 W. H. Wood, '3z4S. T. Martinl, '°14 D?. V. Rtubenstein, '34

Associate Managing EditorsDavid Hlor itz, '34 Richard Taylor, '34

Associate News EditorR. S. Mason, '35

News WritersI. S. Banquer, '35 R. J. Marks, '36

Associate Sports EditorW. M. Ray, '35

Features WritersP. H. Ware, '35

Photographic StaffW. H. Brockett, '35 E. V. Beede, '35

ReportersJ. A. Bartol, '36 A A. A.Carota, '3,J. I. Hamilton, '36 A. E. Hittl, '36S. Levine, '36 A. V. Mackro, '36R. D. Morrison, '36 R. L. Odiorne, '36F. S. Peterson, '36 W. H. Robinson, '386W. R. Saylor, '36 E.H.Scheftleman, '36

Meinber Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

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of Cmztinurous ffSOrgan of -thhkews Service for _ 3lab , Undergraduates

Dver Fifty Years abilr10 -- of M. 1. T-.

N4A'QSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walke~r

Memorial, Camnbridge, Mass.

Telephone, University 7029Business-Room 302, Walker

Telephone, University 7415

P'rinlter's Telephone, University 019 1

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 per Year

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

during College vacation

Our foreign correspondentthe English Dept.) tells us ofalting experience coming downtrolley, the other day.

Just ahead of him were to4old ladies heaiing an orderlyas to wvlo Asas the biggerCapone or Mitchlell. It wvas

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MIANAGINSG BOARDW. R. Chlurchill, '34..General ManagerWV. 1. Wdise, Jr., '34 .................. EditorC. S. Dadakis, '34 .......... Mhanaging EditorIN-. B. Krim, '34 ........... Business Manager

I,................. .. . ...............................

Open Forum...............................................................................

|In opening its columns to letters addressedtothe E~ditor, THE TECH does not guarantee

lubrication of any comnmutlication nor does itnecessatriiy endorse the opinions exopressed.L~etter s owl subjects of intel est to the studentbody a-e %vielcorne if signled. Howvever, if thev:1 iLer so dIcsires, only the initials wvill appearon publication.

To talc Editor of tbee Tech.D~ear Sir:

It has colne to the attention of theStudent-Faculty, Curriculum commit-tee that there exists a rather widebreach of contact between the studentand his instructors. This is not a newsituation by any means, but wve of thecommittee wonder if it whould riot bepossible to find somne mneans of estab-lishing closer contact.

In investigating the reasons forthis breach between instructor andstudent we -find, from the student'spoint of view, several reasons thatmay affect the issue:

(1) The student may not be inter-ested ill seeing or talking with his in-structor.

(2) The student may feel that hisproblems will not interest the instruc-tor.

(3) The student may feel that hisfellow students consider that he istrying to curry favor from the in-structor.

(4 The student may feel that theinstructor will have the samne point ofview as to currying favor.

(5) Thle student finds it difficult tosee instructor due to lack of confer-enlce hours.

It should be borne in mind that1hese enumerated points are merelyposiilities; let us now consider

Nvhwhl of them leave actual signifi-canlce. In the first place, wec feel that!the student is interested ill seeing his illst~ructor. Furthermnore, lee feel that Ithe point of viets of fellow students niav be omitted in the average case.mflo-wever~e, on the remaining three||-points there is roomn for much discus-i

I sionl. It has often been felt that theI instructors arle difficult to find for a'Iconversation. It is also felt that malny ii nst'uctor's llatEe too mlany5 other ill- ater'estS, SUCI A-, outside wvork, experi- rientatio~n, or research, to be interest-eil in the studlent's point of view. Theloth~er point of question is whlethler or!$tiot the instructor will feel that the

delxnlt is try-ing to curry favor.These pnoints cannot be a.nsw~eredl by

tile student. AVe of the corninitteeVVotld appreciate some expression of

flty opinion oil the question in thehope of a] rivin-f at somne m7eamis byr

.!i the bond (f interest bptve~enItlle students a~nd instructors can beinsile closer.

Very tl ulya yours,Charles C. Bell, '33,

Chaeil rinan .

Tbi~s lette-r i-, etnidnlcit7 the e..q) wcs-.sion1 of the stod1eitt m7enibc)C-s of theStwl{ent-Faculc{tyw Ci,7 7riC?{1(b71 Coini'n}it-tce. Thecir (expleess d7ztit/ is the "p7r7-7rOtiO7Z of co-op)ertv'(te r'elation}s b~e-

tS7reen sti/ldent,; oand in7sti'7iCting., St,(l.Thi.s lachlz of co-opSer(atiot? is paifaill?2X

envide7eit, 0'*761 rvspo.S907.w /f ron Somue?e7nlegae of theC Faoci~t.y sholo( bieflor fhcom~inlg.

EDITOR.

HOPES FOR BEER ATTECH SHOWS BANO.UET

A -enleral reunion of all inen conI-nected Ns ith the Tech Salon takesplace tomorl ox at the "Ole Planlta-tion" at 6:31) o'clock-.

Aniong the features of the eveningwill be the announcemenet of the 1934Tech Shlow Board, and a talk by Pro-fessor William C. Greene. Thr ough-out the evening beer and pretzels areexpected to circulate freely.

Although most of the Tech Shownotes have been redeemed, there are

still about thirty notes which are asyet -not paid up. Men holding notesare requested to make payments atthe Bursar's office at once.

Ever on the alert for signs of thecoming~ order, 5 e waere a little takenaback to notice the posters advertis-ing Open House Day, which one seesat every bulletin board, around evtersycorner so to speak.

We (lo not comment upon the war-like plumne which some imaginativearchitect has made from part of agear, and whlich adorns the silhouetteupon this rnasterp~iece of poster-art,nor the rack and pinion-like arrange-ment on the back of his neck, (pre--sumably so he can crawl in and outof his shell at will).

No, it is something of a far greatersignificance which has drawn oureye. In short, we are struck with theexceedingly simple look portrayed inthe profile. But the secret is not toowell biddlen. Undoubtedly this artist

used a physicist, as his model.

.Entered as Second Class Matter at theI ~~Boston Post Office

BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT.D. F. Cobb, '35, Associate Manager

S. H. Mieras, '36 R. -J. Thompson, '36

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENTE. L. Pratt, '36 E. Koontz, '36

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTJ. L. Fisher, '35, Associate Mgr.

J. D. Gardiner, '36 NY. Sherburne, '36

1. S. Underhill, '36 R. Reichart, '36

an ex-RELIGIONT IN POLITICSTHE followers of Adolf Hitler hlave decided thlat the Luthleran

Chutcllshall become a plart of thle Nazi gov~ernment. At arecent meetin-g of the "German Chrlistians" it wvas voted that thechurcll be bru-olht illto harmony withl thle Governmlent. A com-plete rearision of thle Constitutionl is in order. It is to be a doctrineof the Churchel 'hat Chrlist likve Hlitler is an olzponent of Marxism.

An appl~eal to the r eliaion of tlle masses ilas long been realizedas -in u~sefu1l adjulnct to political sucecess. Thle influence of theChurlch in modern pl~oitiics is stiell felt. Bult it is seldomz thlat stelc~a delilberate cattemplit 11aS leen mlade to nio0ld tlle dloctine to apsolitic purplose. Thle Gelleral Sulperinltendlent ofE the Chlurch haasissuled a collfidelltial cir cular in wlhichl he dclecares thact the gospelcannot serve thle p~olitical viewXs of any political party. But thlemov~emlent whliclh ol iginates withl tlle enthusiastic followxel s ofHitler nm.-v accomp lishl soinetlhin- else. Thle ha-no~e comes fromthe people. Thie Sov~iets 11ave firmly estbl~ishled a political creedin tlle placre of eigil vn lae laidl tlle fouilndation fore a ulnit"of political lbelief wlich is wnitl-out parallel. Sucecess in inljecting politics into thle dtoctrines of tlie Geincman chl11-cl ma>7 crealte fortlle c><-i (zle sourlce of strengotll.

W\HEN OBSERV}ED9 FRSOM AF1AR2-?^/AYRrO JAM.IES; 'TL C.1lEI'V,\ ofl Boston llcas receivecl tlle ann-'

ba<<ssadorship) app^¢oinitmi-it to Polanid aec ordino- to a late dlis-patch~ -esterdiay. For wseelks tile Citizenry -\N-o suppzlort 'Mrz. (Curleyinl his nierrly ia-rs <at Schlool Sti eet ilcive c n-iousl- waitedi to seeiwlhat rexv,,ad lie wlouldlgl et: for 11is -nclduouls ef-Yorts to will _MrassaIchlusetts for T~r. P;oosev elt. Tliey leed swait nlo lono-er to see whla.com~les to al malqlo-. wh o v~iolatecl alll prlincilles of c od taste (to say nlothlin- of mlorals) hy1)- illoslllo' c111 1-vlun't-ary col' n Citrili,-u9tion of alsp~ecified an..ounlt to tlle Demnoci-atic w-ar chlest.

Thle llollorable May8\o-rs oclioents, whlo inclucle lovers of baolc-ov-ernmlent as well ats -ood, oal fist tloulohLl are rathler disap-

oi)Olted iii ourl Pr'esident for' rewxar ding a -I'ayr -w Nhom so mnyal ofllis subljects feel niall~es bout- political cap~ital of hlis position.

l~econisid1eration by U- inhinilg p~eople, SOonl brimysig hwore thlerealizaltionl thlat this wras a mlaster str oke on lXir. Rtoosevelt's lpalt.It, is llOt llis dutyts, as President o-f tlle U~nited States, to w-eighl tilenierits of a1 mlayor of 'lie City of B;oston. WAith. Mr. Curlley- re-moved from his beailiwvick by- a dlistance of 4000 miles, llis loyasulppoltea s ai~ld hlis mlost vehlemenlt opposer s ma- judge h1is r'ecol'llor'e disp)assiolately alnd mayE form1l opilionls of him based ulponthe facts rathler thlan on thle b~asis of emotion. We thank Mrz.Roosevelt for clarifyiii- ourl local politics in a manner offensivet-o nonle.

NEXT YEARl'S F:RESHMVENFPESII1I.AN r vles as they stancd, withl tlle pacific non-obselrv-IFance whlicll is o-iven thlen- 1v thle -fresllmen classes,,- ale u~tterllS

-worthlless. Thley accomplish none of thleir specific aims. WAithl tlleimnajority^ of the newF men indifferent to thle dlemands of thle rulles.thley are of thle sal-ne calilble als thle mulltitulde of unobesersved lawsthat fill ulp thle statulte b~ooks of thle N~ational and State -ov~ern-ments, just somethling to bre joked albout.

Thle few- demands that <,ie made of the rewr men, 1now witllout<aly real effect, are really of somle svortt. Tlle tie does help to give

tll c~ssGISpir'it Of u~nitY-, anld identifies the new mien to eachlothler. Tlle otler rules should l)e ob~selrved an-,7howN. It shoulld bea universall custom for stuldellts to sp~eak to all of thle Professors,and tippting one's hat to the Presidenlt andl Deanl is a mark of re-spect thlat slwould b~e observed bys all.

There is only one wayi in wh-lich thlese rules may be enforced.Committees, sulbcormmittees and indianant societies hav~e provedineffecttlal. Thle entire Sopilomore clalss, beacked 13y student senti-ment iS necessar y to make thlem effectiv e. Thlus the Institute Com-mittee has determined actually to put the matter up to the stud-ents in a referendulm b~allot at tile regular Spring elections. Thef ate of thle class of 193 4 lies ill tlle llands of the student body.

)o deardebatecrook,

tough to sit there andl hear all thepro's ancl con's, lie said, swithout being,ahle to put in .so mucli FtS a wrord.

As tlle time apprroachled for him toleav e tlle caz-, andl still -no decision,le begian to gret fidlgety, Tlle strain,-,ve iniagine, must hav~e been pretty

t,,ii.T-Tmirev er, tv-o stops, or tllere-abouts, befor e lie wsas due to leavte,tliiners str aisl tenedl out all ri--Illt, after

m11 ~tlh (ecidle( that Mritchlell 1hadtlle -I d 1a7 atage, anld wsas a fewrv shlades,hblacl~er tlban 1nis bloodl-tlhirsty brotlner ;il -sin. Tlbe (leciding^ factor waLs his.C4111-erior edluectionl, tllis Inakinvr liss;ias nw>re sinful iii the ey-es of tlleseeoxi)onlelt~s of society.

steppledl from tlle vrelicle aiid fa(7ed

a dav- r)F i-)edlnio,_-- winx-adly fo>rtifiedlIhy tlle tlhouglht that somewhlere atilnst tlioere e~xist~s a preiniun- upontliis, over-stuflfilng process lse call edu-

ct i ()I1.

Anotlher correspondlent fr om thesa--llie le-nartment llad tlle occasion totokle a Frliend~ to tlhe cur~rent thlrillert itled "Knp 1x 1,R ;O m r

Lest tlle r eader be inl ignorance,tl]is latest from Hollywssoodl featuresthle antics of P. -fifty-foot ape ill alhighlyl impzrobable storyT. Apparently

our friend~'s frielld -,was under tlle imn-p~ressimi tllat his llost lsas taki-nl itall serioulsly-, and so w-as 1high1vN cyni-cal of the wh~lole business. He did not,under any stimnulus, enter into tllespirZit of tlle thlingnr

Came tlle time N-%hen twvo heroesclambered madly e1lown a large ,,rape-v~ine, in tlle effort to reach terra-firma,tlle wx-lile tlle -villainous --orillyr hauledtlle grape-N-ine up, tllus tending toneutralize tlleir action.

Reach1ing the end of tlleir -rope, thec limbers-(lown abruptly let go anddlroppedl. Whereupon our friendl's11riend learnel close to his host. "Heck"lie wxhlisperedl, "He ev-ei lost llisba~it." Sllootillg tllis b~olt from the bluelie sat upright and contemplatedl therest of the picture in grave boredomi.

Conspicuously placed about the In-stitute Hall~s one mayt observec largeplacards bearing large r obbins eggblue footprints, and inscribed thereontlle le-end, "Watch tlle Contest !"Idle conjecture as to their signifi-cance being useless wve feel only- con-strained to w-onder, "What is this, agamle ? "

THE TECH

Manchura Is cononi call j nd

Strategi'cally Viftal 0~ Te Cinese-JAPAN HAS SHOWN

STEGDY CHECKINiChinese Believe No Nation C;a

Achieve Domination ByPower Of Army

llMr. Se:., tI!t, fatbter* is Aliai.s;cfof Raltliva(lsZ, (tt Nm~liintg, Chi'rl(t, c .Sp roditatet of T~sing, Him, Colleg,fy

P'el,-infle. I-fe i~s (1 S'Cenior (it thae lhisr:tbite, iS refJi.st.ered' inb C'011'.se 1T-;--

t(Old /IC 11old1s (1. schtolarslg/ip fr 11 0lb^tChiiiese (;otucrnzn(*,et. A1fter- his g/oilrIlattiOn t flhis .spii /ICt llwill ?MUP eazi;1 t1@is coiieitwry for *a ?Xl7- car efoe r-Cti7-ibig@ to0 Cl1ia,.

By Renn Yuan Sah

Up~on thec request of the Etitor o

TrHE TEC(H, I endeavor, as a ChilieRs

sulnto present briefly my vievv

on tlle recent Sino-Jap~anese contrc-versy. Japan has wvrested Manchliun

and Jehlol from China. Japan is il-

position to occupy perhaps the wholo;f North China if she wvishes. Tbler

need be no denying, therefore, tha

tlle mzilitary powser of Japan is f-

superior to thlat of China at this p~re-zent momnent. Ad3mittillg tlle fact, lio-;

evc2- do>es not ineanl that w~e are rr-sit,-,ed to it.

F~or years past, Japanlese pulblicist.

have taken pains to convince the worke.

that the control or possession of hiar;-

chluria is vital to thle existenlce o,-Japan. Theyr have appealedl on gentli.mnental and llistor ical groundls, an.1

they have argued on principles of mi-

itary and economic necessity. It nv

seems to occur to them, howev er, tlh;-Cl1;na 11aS ler needs too. I\IancliudEi

haas beenl a pzart of Chilla for cenitur-

' ies andf it is tlle home of milliolls o,-

Chlinese. Economically, wvith its nat=lural rielhes, it is dlestinled to play i-

|all impo0rtant role. ill tle iridu-stri:-.Id(evelopi-eiit, of Chinla. Strategicall-,-it is indispellsable to Chilla's secunit:

To justify- her unwxarreallbex cour e-of actionl ill China~, J apanl 11s1Sle tently accuse(l Chinla of lbein - lan ̀u.1-

ior-anized state." Trher~e is no cc8i11

cealinl- thle fact tilat Cllina, in lec-presellt endfeav'or to3 trallsform Xer

Iself fromn an, oldl emplire illtO a qf-

ern (lemoeracy-, is 10now ulldlergoille -:p leriodl of trialls -tied triboulatio>ns ftwiill-

iar tt3 studlents of political }liSt')";-andl inevitable in thle reconstructioill amlE iiatioli. N.ev.crtllCeb-SS-, to3 quolt-)( t

Word'ts of thle Ixttonl re-.)rt, "III sl,)it;

of dlilmculties, ulelay-s, an~sl Taillz1 o.

Co3!1Sidleral'e 1pr'tg''ess cl hasIeen ill '1.ic-mlaoie.- One of the greatest dliffictllitic.-

(Continued onw page til'CC3

ROLL cslOUR owV,,

praloblemi b^- renating a1 smailtlnlews 1--Dryit car.~ It's yo(lll Pe ISWlil car whiile vou're ('!tlne -\vhef I - at ourl spec "R ilo+ S~tud'ent rate per mile. 1Ev-erv= car in per fect ordler.Phore r eserva-tion l ow0N.

HI E R T z ~SYUSTEMU-D)RTV1T AUrT )RENATAL CO., Inc.E

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JAPAN HAS SHOWNSTECADY CHIECKING

(Contbtined .fr oml pagfe tit o )

w\itll wh-ichl Chinla has been confront-

edl withl in her task of ulliflcetionl atid

reconstructionl is Japaln's rep~eatedl at-temnpts to embarrass her mdl to ob-Stl'UCI thle accomilpli slinielt of hler poli-c'ies. EvRidenltly', Jatpan ]las mlade it at

-i)oint to) chleck evelr little progress

Chiiila~ hlas ever attemptedl to mlake,for fear thlat a unitedl Chinla Rtould

b)e a blowv to tlle Jap~anese p~olicy of-i.tionail explansion and to hler drseani

oft m-or'ld conlquest. I dlare say\ that ifG.enlerall Chlang Hsueli-lianlg ha>d re-ma~illed ''frienly"l3' to Jpan, thaet iS

It hLe had actedt il elltire accordancevi aithz Jap.anese '%Nishles andl demanlds,I !hle Manchleurianl crisis w~ould 1lot h1ave

t 5 :kenl t lace. It wvas only whlenl lieIpliededl hlis supplort to thle Central

G tov-ernmleiit ill Nankling, agpainst Jap-aiilese NN\'rin'llg, thlat thley sought todisplac1e lhiml.

(.Aiinal doe~s no0t ask a~yt llctioll tolfell) hler, miuchl less to fighlt a wsar forlher. -All shle (wsks to lie -allowsed a fair

chlanf e to dlevelo>l) illtO a full-fledged

nmodlernl Iatioll. Tw.elty y ears is a

mere brief paragrapll in the z ecords

of hlistory, and Chinau may sufferNvorse at the hlanfds of Jalpanese miili-

tarists for some tin-e to comie, but iftlle Japlanese, or anybody el-se, fortiaat inlatter, believye that olle sin-lenatioll, by its militaryX powser alone,

ewan triumphl ov~er the cond~em-nation

of tlle worxld andl thle active resistanceo)f Chinla fo{rever, thley are very muchmnistaken .

C O.113IITERS STARTREGIO:N'AL SOCIETIES

(cOntivi~led from^ pvage 021f)

statistics lie gave svere tllat thle Inisti-tute ,tl~ls .$341,()00(,00( dollars in invest-

me-lt~s, awnd S1,000~,00)(,)(( reluesented inLlie vallue o.f its ~rop~ertias, a total of-.5(.mmv,)l/ool;. For tlle four tllousand

studellts a 9'3,00(0,000( budg<et is neces-sar;. Fin-ther facts collcerlled 1,000,-')O()0 l)al~er t()owels and1 106(,70,',000)(( gal-

lon.,s of w^ater usecl yearly.

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Q thu TITY FIRlST

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Convenlien~t to Fraternlity M~en

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P!,.ge Three

Coach Oscar Hedlulid's men are getting to work in real earnest, wzithlonhy a few vweekis left before the Greater Bostonl Intercollegiates, whlicht takeplace tile first Satuirday after spring vacation. I-le heas decided to hold allinformal practice meet this Saturlay, if the weather permits.

Among tile sprinters nlow out are Cap~taill Bell, Holladay, B-all, K:eefe,and W~rigley, tile latter also inl the broad lumip. All the members -of tile an-ilerelay team are -%vorkillg in the qluarter-maile; this group includes Sclw al z,Jarrell, Sousa, ltosas, and l:Torton. W~alsh. and M\uthler in the 880(, 'Manln and~Alden in tile mnile, aind B'arrett and Talbert in tile twvo-mile, will takse care Of'the longer distances. Hill, Pierce, Crosby, anid Selvidtle seem the best illthe hurdles.

Coach Bob) Bowvie hits all equa¢lly formidable array of candidates in tile field events. Pierces Wialkier, and Clapp are tile p~rincip~al highl-juni) con- tenders, and W~rigley and B~all lread tile broad-juimpers. Lovering andl Aischuler, both .Soplhoinores, wil! rtale car-e of the shotpuit. B:ov. iev has threeIgood men in the p~ole vault in Green, Stark;, and Pierce, and anotiler trio illlthe hammier throw, cronsisting of Cryout, Rimbach and Kying. Greenlawx alid|Wiedeman. are tile leading prospects in the discus tblrow, while Dixon an-dGreenlaw are throwing tile javelin.

Speakzing~ of thlrorTving the discus, freshman Johnny G~rahaml recenitlNheavred the platter -more thanr 130) feet inl practice, not oraly once but thireetimes in a row. The official Institute record is listed at 128 feet °0 3-5o inciles,a mark wshichl seems destined to be broken if Grahiam can do as wrell inl com-petition. Should he set a newt record, he sNvill be the firslt Institute freshmanto do so since 193(), tile yeatr whenl Everett Coon created tile present higil-jump mark-.

With several freshmen constalitly- equalling tile best v-arsityr effo>rts illtheir events, the yearlings seem slated for a good year. Oscar hias SvenCsonl,B~roN-n, Rvunkel, andl Johnson in. the sprint, Hitchlcock; anti Hazen in tile 440(.Stewsart and Hamilton in tile half, M~cCulloch anid Hain In the mile, andyM~cs~ahon, Johnson, and TkIcGrath in tile hurdles. Prominent candidates inlthe field evtents include Ray and Sherburne in the high jump, BrowNn andSJolisonl in the broad jump), Wagner and Browen in tile shiot, LeBlanc andl Linlkein the pole vault, Grahami and Rtunk~el in the discus, Bulkley and Grlossmanlin the iavelin, and Wagner andl Schloettler in tile haianier. Gordonl Dolmana,spectacular yearling pole-vaulter, is a tranisfer student andl Ience ineigiolzilefor other than intramural competition.

Tile fencing, teamt, after a fair showing in the Intercolle-iates, lost to theBoston Y. IN1. C. A. swordsm-ien by a 9-3 count on Wednesday. Fenlon tooll-twvo of the losers' matches and MNartin tile other.

Fi-iday, April 7, 1933.

FOUR GYM TEAM |Leader Of Gym Team

MEN LEAVE FOR IIn Intercollegiates|

NEATlIONAL MEETL

(-etting, Treadwvell, Flaitz, And

"'le yni team will have its fina lie

leavring for thle natiollal intereollegi-

at 1l`est Point. :Four men nvill com- tlfm ..............-1:o.,se tlle team to represent thle Insti-. Y .

ci ute, all of w hom have consistently -5' turned in good -performances isl their . _

;Thle four are Captain Ivan Getting, S S <z1h1en B~issell, Jack Flaitz, and Dav;e . 1 _

; Treadwell. Treadwell, high scorer of 9 I 1 l;gthe team during the regular season, 1l _fiin w^hich he amnassed a total of thirty- l- -1_3wieight -points, is in the best of form, _ :andl is considered a decided threat in IVANT A. GETTING, '33

4 ]iS specialities, the rings and the par- -- _-4allel bars. The next high scorer of

tlle team, Jack Flaitz, who collected rForty-two Crew' thirty--four points during the year in IA tlle rope clirnb and as a tumbler, will M~len Expected Tob e up against very strong men in the r T -formwer, especially in the person of Go 1 To A n~napolisC.onnolly of Navry, wvho holds the na-tional record in that event. Fia Iii ras oCos

Bissell Has Good Chance FnlTneTil oCos -4Ken Bissell, next in the rnatter of Co)mpetin-r Crews Will |;Scoring with thirty-one points and ex- Be Held SoonId ert in the side horse, probably hastlle best chance of winning of any man Fort -tw o crewn men wsill be leavillg

.o rn tlle team, for not only does that fo AnaoiI ee rmSnaev-ent have the least -number of good frAraol ve;fozSna

,. Inien entered, but Bissell's record night to open tl-le 1933 intercollecri-|'. .hows tllat practically all his pOilltS ate rowing se-ason agrainst NavN oil .i .ere due to first places, and that April 22. Althlough no defiinte ani-|N sxienl lie dlid corne out second, as he n~ounlcerent, las been made of the

:d(l -apaillst Army andl Springfield, fi.a setn i. t ast otif[1, thlere was ver%- little (lifference ill the nlsetn le-ai-bos,'|7.1 ;>vore. is probable thlat thle final time trials,|

.2C-I-tail (Getting, the otller man to to be heldl as soon as 'lie w-eathler per- - to West Point, was thle last of the m1its wvill be tlle deciding factor.

qu> I attet in scorings, gathlerin~g twventy- IlepitlSiltl arthae|ei[-hdt!'t pOllltS in the high1 bar alld th~e .

[ >, . n . . S ~~~emainled tbe samie sinlce Il~onday wsithl .< i!e horse, btut manyv of tlle dlecisiolls in th;~ ie 'ornier ev~ent ;^ere close, andl in tl ~etolo ettnle cu

t- ve, Of th1eni tlle officials seerned to 1iedl byt Looniis, whio was transferredl*.- I..e e-red considierably il not gng to thle Jtunior V arsity and repulacedl 15y!, I i~ irst pzlace. Tllese facts shoNV that | >eele-nlanl. Butt acc or ilip., to a1 report|( 2 .etin- is a serious contender for a 1as ii-i, Lomi ,va baeyath

nd)ac ie{]e anId Bissell ;Ire Coullte (ld I~oiin Ih uirVri '11'I!)on to dlo wecli. ol Oitl. heUli' crtlas

| J' 5&t\~'_'~y Is Favoarite -lliloi oleO l~ne .sinlce.1-Nvy, -\ith an unldEfeatedl teami, is M-'ondtay, witlh throe nlew men givenl

i 1.r.ti ctically sure -winnler, andl if such ] ,xe th le rest of 1, e boat Wein rI stle cavse, it w~ill be tlle -A-i1shliP- I entirely earranle~ ir-slf ) s ei-liteenth colasecutive 'victory I sXpjllemjore s Favo;red In XNtext Trlials|

? -i ini tne, chlamprionships. Thrlle wxill be * S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T i , le pr'Eeset sca-tint9 p~lan of tllt'

1 't,l'DC COllilpetition ror' the othlerla ) ces,113irvr J~~~~lll,,1 R ~~~~~~~~~'tNl slx inclu('es: Pa:le-, I :1F z~,lwoeve, ande tlle En-~ineers 11ave a. S;tueck;, 2: ,eeell, :3 1.lili~e 0.

110(rf( cllalle( to fizlis1 x-,ell upz in the '' [ rl 1llllr-Last y ear tlley took six;thl Wes~tflll st-?; ( e; EmerNy 6 co_-as-%vahi1. in tlle nattimia~ls and( tllird; pl:.ce i\ ~fll t~e tlr o

r 1 ^ - ," . ~~~~~~~~I lie vas-Lyst nienl (t1r: Luck~e, .1, I:'ouls-l~~~~~11.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~1 2~el.lSt~aleale ll setsll~l; 11iller, B, ixbyA, 4; Loeeii-l

L §anco, andl frornl a1 ll inications tlley I I * t~~~~ ~~~~~~~ A roSlk(ve; and ul iurnphries, coxswvain. -, t.va good1 cllalce to better their I* Stller lverfolnallce. F 'The fulll Soj)lhonioe 15)-i~ounltl cenx-w

.$ etStratlefelml y seenils to be tlle Olnl- ole that is cer-

Ateaij,_ wvill havtse clual meets ^-witl Lynnlltilo t,oi~ O&11I0i 11S;'7Casii`eial alld Lyn1n Enlglisll Higl1 'slould fall dlou-II in tlle le~xt timle

; tcllls n te WlI~r Belaoril Gm-trials. LBtt after tile il'St tr'ials, ill

nas-iunl. Tllis is tlqe third uleet of£ the w\lC1teSplllle eltelli'l,san for the fresllmen, and~ it -sl by suchl a large margin, they should1

l)r~l)ab~ly be t11e last one at h1ome. hr itetobeilRilllgaalTlle rnen wlro are row^inlg in tllis boat

Granlt, 4; Mtiller-, 5; Fassoulis, 6; Prig-W \etherleill Chosen Boxinlg gen, ; Hainoes, stroke; andl ClarR,.

- Captainl At Team Banquet I oi~san t -; _ | V~~~~~Six Frreshirln-n Crews W\orks n-tW , . . . | ~~~~~~~Undeer thle coachinlg of Al Du1117nglt, :

1' Iroctor 11 ethlerill, I3X wa h s1o is assisted b-y Jim1 Torbit, '3 2, of.elected calptain of nex~t yer' ls ear's sia riti; el-

b oxing, team at the squad's an- a ceslaebenpltiigeer .7 ltial banquet last night. .At tlle lilt oto e11oN osn ~3 sme time Louis F. Birchall, '35 thle 112-st heavy leave hlad previouls ex;-]

K 4 \\IS mamd manael, an Nich- perienlce in preparatory schools,r(]-i)ls Lefthes, '36;, uwas chosen whiichl is ullusual for Techlnology 11(hnorary captain of the fresh- crewxs. II1 former -ears not more thanlniam~n team for the lpast season. tilree men hadc cever r owzed before,.

D Ir. John A. Ro~ckwell, '96, of tlleir first experiellce behil car raied atfa le Advisoery Co>uncil on Ath- Isl I-,hanCal

LSletics, and Lou O'.1Ialley, one- th rsmnCm. sStime college hea,%yweight cham- Coachl Dunninlg haas llot as y-et made

]iona, were the guests of honor. a ona nuceetoftecrv A\bout forty people attended. to race the Navy y earlings onl the

W \etherill has boxed regullarly Severn onl April 22. Thle men nowv for two years, each season so holding places in tlle -first boat are: l

w Tell that he was sent to the Briggs, 1; Borden, 2; Brooks, 33; ATational meet. Jhsn4;Hgberg, 5; Thomas, 6; c

. ~~~~Kuryla, 7; Willcox;, stroke; and Kan- ., _ _ _ _ ~~~~ters, coxsw ail. i

ii ;1, Z~witll Xthichl 1he hadl beenl coiwect&ed 1 2Llt'se s-ind~()WS

s-inee I S",4. s innl~le stvle.Dr1. Htervey+ WN. Shiiner. no-,N- p~rofes-

sorOf pa ~tleoiitolo(r-y, \\'1o Rill b~e act- ing lhead~ of' tlhe clep~artrnent next s,;dtyNear], iS illotel a1s an edlucate,. alli ndt o

authlor ill tle fieldl of thle earthl~s -reo-log ical h'i story5. He joined the Teelh- _nolog'rv staff iII 190)(3 as -all illstructor in praleontology-. f '

Professor Freeman -ained hlis earl% Aeducation ill Engrland. He w as g~radii- | r

ated from M~cAaster U~niv~ersity inl 510CCanada in 1914, and twto years later',%as awr sded a Rhlodes Scholarshipw-]iclh enabled him to carrv Oll ad- tRY to fovan~ced studies at IBalliol Col'lege,. Ox- T he reallyford. He also studied for trvo -yeaTS cltoes think hiat the University- of Chicago, wvhele lie sits on!lie was -:rantedl a fellowvship in the if you're re,deDartment of econornics. He llas g41%'e him a Fspecialized in eeonomics, listory, and b)ac-o. That phlilassophy, and for six -ears -\s as leael -- for a pi 1peof tlle department of economics andl ;8 ing ToIpolitical science at the Univrersity of f or s- raight t1Westerll Ontario. Ile is tlle author of ' c8,+ nrt w"Ecollomics for Canadlians.sf il 1sigto

Durin- Professor Spofford's ab- il:,,, tob)acco asence, Professor Charles D. Breed, '97, The collegewxill serv-e as acting head of the de- tive flavor thopartment of civil and sanitary enlgi- bvletid of fane neering. Professor Breed has hleld a rylt. It's a Sooprofessorship of railroad and high- smoq¢e that r,way transportation at Technology just a 'little easince 1906, and is w~idels- knowsn as aconsulting engineer for state commis- E D"1GE Vsion~s on public utility projects. Heis a resident of Lpin._

aret e~xp~lainled

orgivte him. Poor chlap,ni(-ais -ell, e j if Lae

is posterityr is tlle lri

allysorryfor 53il lBoncer,,i-)e andl some goo(^owill Straightenl hti~n ouifilledl X-vith E-!gewso--ti

bracco elears ule bra inathinkhilg. As yo (JU 1,-cX,vas provedl 'b a r ecertt o 1)e t 1i c f av ri te sr i l.

at 42; out of 54 Ieafii n =r

m nan lilkes that (list inc-az comes owily from nn '

Oldi lurle s. It's (it rothinlg, relaxing sort of-11a!es tlle job in haiidasier.

Yi'u call buy Edgeivorth annywbereinl two formns-E(lt-ewvorth Ready-Rub'hted annd EtIgevvorth Plug Slice.AII sizes-15 aocde packttalage topound1 huffiidor tin. Or-perhaps

yold like to try before you huy.rCenil ll rite for a free sample packet.

- zd-Iresstarus& Bro.-o., 1A S. 22d St., A

Richmo~nd, V 'a.i

T3HE TECH

DEWVEY tAND LINGRENTO' RETIRE THIIS YEAR

(Co~ldhmc from pago e ])t(J ,10thle Cniv.ersity of Vser~niont ill 1871)'w-i~tl Phli Beta lvap za 1lonors. After

tealchliml, foi- sev eral y-ea>s irl thle pub-lic se'nools. lie elltered Johlns Hopk~insUn i versitN .a>s aI -~lraduate studellt, .t1djn !,1SSG; 2-ocevedl his doctor's dleg-reeisl eco Wltlzies. 11e als awavrdled tllehotiorary- de-ree Of cioctor of l~aws bythe Uiiivu-sitv' of Verniont in 1'910.Fruni Johnls Hop)1;ins, lie (Entie to anin-structoi-shi) hi haistorv aude eco-nomies. wt Techmolo-y.

Dr. Lindgreii is r ecogllizedl as olle;of thle niost dlistinlguislhed aluthorities!inl tlle fieldls of minillg aild econornic-~,eoloetsv. IBefore johin'il tlle stall' ofthle Inlstitute inl 19?12, lie xvas clhiefipeolog¢ist of tlile Unit~ed S~tates Geo-l.,Xi ..ll Surv\ey, in R-which lie mzl.<mieIn'l~lz impl !ortan lt illy esti;lrti (lls, .a nd

A PRIL T.E.,N-. FEATURESBEER MAK.XING ART'ICLE

(conltinutd frowl 2page 0)1r)

ence of nlumeTOIIS, varicables inl tlheproducllt. Th'le 1'etenlti oll Oxf aw'll.s~l

eister" is cabsolutelyX nlecessarv to) ;s-SUI' a1 uliforml result.

Trlendls and developlniein. t.' itlle

automlolbile ind~ustrv are bro u-1ilt (-UtP).-Irofessor IJC~ Al . Fal -s ill a : ;

Ulari v'er'sion of" "A Survev2\ of Alodei']1

Autoinobile Designa.' 'i ! o -5,thz,'var]ious nzem, '`gad-et.s'"- ar' (liS( tLSS. (1.

and( Profe.,s-or Fa~le sti~t s tl,: ,ti*loes nlot lclicve Str eam li " v .i ll, i t-!C~)Jrle pwOpl)Ulr' ill telis t-;It'

0 t l'i~tt lol~lD.--Is Oil staillf '~

Wifido-A1l1r17, the~ z;llejCl'C o0 t Vl 'i1fU)-}\' ii' !tlle 1s-I'livres-ide Church il s\

Yorl-OI Tlle manlil steps inl thle lo]rLr -mdI4complicated process, of construc-Li~~~~~~~~~~wt,

-- ---- 777�� ---

.. 41M, as& zv MRvoll ID DOW RR Ow

-- - - - LI-LLLLU q I--IJI11 , 100i6.

I -I

- -- :::: - -- =I - I -11 -- - I I . - . I

on Wednesday al]d Thursday, April12 and 13. The cost of redemption istwo dollars. Those redeeming sign.ups are requested by the Techniquemanagement to bring their sign-upwith them so that it may be marked"paid". Such procedure will greatlyfacilitate the obtaining of the year-book.

New Type For BookAccording to Marvin J. Silbermall,

'34, publicity irianager for the year-book, this year's Technique will bedistirictive in style. All titles will bein F-utura type, wh-lich will add to themodernistic style of the book. In the;faculty section, delicate buff half.tones of subjects pertaining to eachdepartment will appear on the pagecontaining the pictures of the departsment heads.

Covered in black embossed Moroc-co leather, the book will contain pen.cil sketches of Dean E. E. Lobdelland President Karl T. Compton,i--i---~~~~~~~-------_-_________________~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- __-I

_

IFirst Annual MiamiTriad Dance Tonight

Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta,And Sigma Chi Unite

In Function

The M. I. T. n11iami Triad will holdits first annual dance tonight in themain ballroom of the Hotel Bradford.The dance will be run in cabaretstyle, beer being served at the tablesif the management can procure a lic-ense. Al Starita, who is furnishingthe music, has played before manydistinguished audiences. During hisseven years in London he appearedbefore the Prince of Wales, the Dukeand Duchess of York, Prince andPrincess Arthur of Connaught, LordLonsdale, cousin of the King, andother members of the nobility.

The Miami Triad, composed of theBeta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, andSigma Chi fraternities was foundedat Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.The Technology chapter was organiz-

"I am a strong advocate of the con- ing first year men to greet the facultytrolled sale of liquors, especially the and not to loiter in the lobby. Certainlighter wvines, and I can see no harm members of t7le Institute Committee,that the sale of beer might have on believed that the value of the ties lay I

I

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9

i

e

w

Page Four-l'it 'n T A nril 7- 1 q -Q-i

ed this year, when a chapter of Phi Iundergraduates at the Institute." in the fact that the distinctive cravatsfurthered acquaintances between thefreshmen. Weemple expressed theopinion that sufficient contact was ob-tained througl athletics and other ac-tivities.

Passed by an overwhelming major-ity, the referendum motion providesfor the entire undergraduate body tovote on the rules at the same time asthe regular vote for class officers. Thewording, of the question will be de-term-ned by the elections committeein conjunction with the executive com-mittee.

Further business concerned therecognition of Tech Show as a Class"A" activity. The Undergraduate con-stitution was amended to includeTech Show, -lwhich gives it the sameposition and representation on the In-stitute Committee which the activityformerly held.

The following societies had theirconstitutions revoked: ArchitecturalSociety, Debating Society, Riding andPolo Club, Squash Racquets Club.Mortar and Ball, Rifle Club and Out-in- Club.

FREE TECHNIQUESWILL BE OFFERED

(Co-nti~tued fromzz page one)

Delta Theta was established.The chaperones at the dance will be

MIr. and 2,Irs. G. E. Cavis, Mr. andMlrs. E. U. johnson, and Mr. and Mrs.Lombard Squires. The dance commit-tee includes James 1. Evers, '35, Wil-liamn Sample, Jr., '34, Brenan R.Sellers, '34, Charles P. Woods, '33,Herbert Mll. Larrabee, Jr., '34, andRobert E. MSann, '34.

PROFESSORS COMMENTON RETURN OF BEER

(Conti77zted froo)z cage o7le)

like a barroom. This is not pleasant."Professor NT. Wiener-

"There will be very little effect."Those who do not drink now will

not drink later; and since 3.2% beeris not intoxicating, those who dodrink now wsill be able to drink with-out drinking to excess."Professor L. Al. Passano-

Coach Oscar Hedlund-"On the basis of 3.2% beer, this

,will not effect the undergraduatelife."

FRESHMAN RULESHINGES ON VOTE

(Continued from page one)

attention of the upperclassmen andthus aid in their enforcement. Hesugrgested "enforcement by contactbetween the freshmen and upper-classmen." Recognizing the freshmanrules as an important part of the first,year life, Bell said theyr lost theireffectiveness through lack of enforce-ment.

However, several men, especially-Edwardl L. Wemple, were of the be-lief that "freshman rules are unnec-essary. " Two sections of the r uleswere cited: that calling for tile wvear-ing of freshman ties, and that requir-,

'IT - - -- - - - - I I

You see knives flash from the magician's hand andvlunze into the board- framin+hp the Rn vlnqp1uI·1r,'U IL 1C U 41. v ., UvM W 1 sol ci oseiU3y - CoDYright, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Coupallythat she cannot move.

EXPLANATION: bt Ttere, n no ke done:Here is one way the hiindf oldn knife thirow is dlone: Jq teo r The knife thrower lets the knife go over hisshoulder into the wings. Ale knife that you seequivering beside the girl is another knife. Thegirl standing against the board presses at the rightplace and a knife is sprung from behind the boardinto position.

SOURCE: "MnagiC Stage Illusions aud Scientific Diversions"by Albert A. Hopkins, Anf mo & Co. a

fiir

air(tiU!

'THE TECH

t"ROWINN KNI ES

O.eits inore fur to KNOWA clever trick employed in cigarette good taste, depends upon the quality ofadvertising is the illusion that manu- tobaccos used.Eacturing processes account for mildnessn a cigarette. g It is a fact, well known

EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes by leaf tobacco experts,Ire made in much the same way. Ciga- that Camels care made frsmettes vary greatly in mildness because Camer, are made fomhey vary greatly in the quality oftobaccos f r, MORE EXPENSIVE tised. Mildness, as well as character and baccos than any other popu-

lear bsrand..... .. ...... ... ....... ::::I:::::.This is the most Important statement

W~:~:~:~:~:~:3W3~~~;d~ever made in ae cigarette advertisen-ent.:::~::~~:~::~ i~~iii Weigh its words. Consider w~hat it

.......... means. Smoke Camels critically andl v ... -- : Learn to appreciate what costlier

.. ,,,, ~. .. -.. . XB..... .i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" i g X g L $::~:~:~:~ :::::R~~:~:~:::::j~::::: in throat-ease . in added Pleasurre !~~~i·5~i~i·?~~-~f~i Other cigarettes, we believe, wrill tasteflat and insipid to you forever after.