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ning to erect a huge shell on the Es-t)lanade which would include a stageas large as that of the Boston Sym-plhiony Hall. Fiedler claimed that it ispossible to educate the masses to goodmusic merely by exposing them to it,and that his aim is to arouse musicappreciation by that method. The suc-

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Victrola Dance To B~e Held pln LnlTo Sel Pl~ane LandsBy 5:15 Club On Thurs.

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/-2,9 "I

Volume LVII, No. 43 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 Price Five Cents

Open to club members and theirfriends, the second 5:15 Club Vic-trola dance of the year will bestaged in the commuters' clubroom in Walker Memorial, Thurs-day evening, November 10th, from8:00 till 12:00.

This dance, which is one of theget-togethers held every two orthree weeks, is in charge of acommittee headed by Orlando C.de Aragon, '39. Refreshments willbe served during the evening, andprizes will be awarded the win-ners of several novelty dances.

Freshman Makes QuickLanding When Gas

Gauge Fails

Side-slipping to a landing, JohnJurgensl. '42, brought his Taylor Cubplane down with a "dead stick" inthe Coop Field last Sunday at 4:33P.M. With him in the plane, as pas-senger, was Fletcher Gleason, also ofthe class of '42.

Out for a joyride, the boys wereflying over the Institute at about 1200feet, when suddenly the gas gave outdespite the fact that the gas gaugestill registered the presence of fuel.

Deliver Series OfFive Lectures

53% Of Students Give$3,350 In T.C.A. DriveFIRST SPEECH MONDAY

Head of the Albert Farwell BemeisFoundation, John E. Burchard, willIdeliver a series of five lectLures oln Pre-fabricated Houses, which are to begiven in rooin 1-390. and are all tostart at 1 P.M. of their respectivedays, stated below.

'I'he first of the series on the "Phil-osophy of Prefabrication" will takeiplace next Monday, November 14.See(.id ) of the lectures, dealing withthie theoretical side, is called "TheVarious Theories of Prefabrication"a|id is to be given oln Nov. 16.

The third talk, on Nov. i8, takes amore practical side of the subject:"materials and the Prefabricator."The fourth, on No-. 21, deals with"The Analysis of Proposals of ExistingPrefabricators," and the last, on Nov.2:', is about the "Difficulties in theWay of Successful Prefabrication."

Incomplete returns issued latelast night by the T.C.A. show thata total of approximately $3,350has been contributed to its driveby 53% of the student body. Bythis time in the last drive, 66%had contributed.

The drive has been extendedtill tonight at which time fullreturns will be compiled, TheT.C.A. office requests that com-muter solicitors turn in theircards at the office before closingtime today.

Dancing by moonlight on theParker House Roof will be one ofthe many attractions offered to themembers of the class of 1941 on theoccasion of their Sophomore Dance.Charlie Barnet, "the master of theSwing Saxophone", and his orchestrawill furnish the music for the SophsDecember 2nd.

Ticket sales are starting today inthe Mlain Lobby, with the full ticketsbeing sold at $2.75 each. There willalso be a number of Sophomores sell-ing tickets to those who find it in-convenient to be in the Main Lobby.

Jorgenson Side-Slips To Landing

At that time the plane was headedwest Jorgenson side-slipped south tolose speed, passed about 50 feet overthe dome of the new architecturalb|1uildinlg, missed the apartment houseopposite Building 3 by still less,slipped his ship north once more,landed in the Coop Field, and bouncedabout 35 feet to come to rest.

His plane was immediately sur-roFunded by a curious crowd, whichw ithini a half-hour had grown to 500.

Killian, Norton, Wingard ToSpeak; New Members To

Be Lnducted

Gridiron, Technology's honoraryjournalistic society, will hold its an-nual fall initiation banquet at 6:30.tomorrow night at the Viking, 422Stuart St.

The speakers are to be Mr. J. RhyneKillian, Jr., '26. new executive assist-ant to President Karl T. Compton, andchairman of the Advisory Council onPu-blications; Mr. A. Warren Norton,'21, national advertising representa-tive for the Boston Transcript; andWilliam F. Wingard, '39, president ofthe Institute Committee.

Among them were about six reportersfrom the Boston papers. Newsboys Beat Funny Men

In Hard-Fought GameBy 7-6 Score

The "honest-to-God bite-and-scratch"football game, to which Voodoo inno-cently challenged TIfe Tech, was

|played on Sunday afternoon with theresult that VooDoo discovered a littlemore "real Competition" in The Techthan they had anticipated.

It must be admitted that whileVooDoo did not "soundly flog" TheTec lh, neither did The Tech soundlyflog VooDoo.

Alheady known at Technology forhis music at the Junior Prom of twoyears ago, Barnet is recognized asone of the rising orchestra leaders ofthe year. "The Beau Brummel ofModern Melody" has been featured onboth tlhe CBS and the NBC radio net-works, besides playing at such wellknown establishments as tlhe Para-mount Grill in New York, the CentralHotel, also in New York, the Pavilion

The boys had taken off from Beverlyairport at 4:03 P.M. and had meantto see Boston from the air.

These lectures are being given as aresult of the interest shown in thisrelatively new field. They are beingsponsored by the Department of Build-ing Engineering and Construction andare open to all.

Norton to Talk on Advertising

Mr. Norton will speak on advertis-ing, while Wingard will discuss the"Responsibilities of Gridiron". Thetwelve men recently elected to thesociety wvill be initiated at the dinnerand wvill provide part of the evening'sentertainment in the form of an ori-ginal play.

An outing, sponsored by Gridironfor all men on the Institute publi-cations, has been set for Saturday,November 19, it was further an-nounced last night. The purpose ofthe affair is to bring the publicationsmen together. About 200 persons areexpected to engage in competitivesports and to consume beer, sand-wiches, and soda at tie outing.

"Pops" Leader Tells Of MusicIn Esplanade SheH;

Greene Talks II

(ContinLued on Page 4)Sophomore Dance

Artlhur Fiedler, well-known conduc-tor of the Pops Sympholly orchestra,was guest speaker at a meeting heldb)v tlle Clef last Friday in Room 6-120.

F'iedler, whio is also famous for hisE,splanade Concerts, spoke on his workthere. He said that the state is plan-

Hard Game Ends 7-6

The score, 7 to 6 in favor of TheTech, indicates just w;hat kinid of a

game it was- a knock-down, drag-out,fair and square scrap.

VooDIoo scored its six 1)oinLs on

Cap)tain Ben Pine, skipper of theGertrude I. Thebaud in the recentinternational fishing schooner race atGloucester, will speak at a smokersponsored by the Naval ArchitectureSociety at 7:30 P.M., Thursday, No-vember 10, in the Faculty DiningRoom of Walker-Memorial.

Captain Pine, who has participatedin many fisherman's races, once sailedagainst Professor George OweD, of the'Naval Architecture department, andw-as defeated.

a sweeping end run near the beginningof the third quarter'. The first halfof the game was fought without dis-tinct advantage for either team, al-though the half cut short a drive byThe Tech to the VooDoo ten yardline.

(Continued on page 3.)

W5ith a "Fall Fever" issue on saletomorrow, Voo Doo, Technology's hu-mor magazine, inakes its second ap-pearance of the year.

Novelties of this number include achastity quiz, a photocrime, and amovie quiz. The customary articles onpertinent subjects, accompanied byVoo Doo's usual artistic cartoons, willalso be present.

, --~~- I- 1-cess of the Esplanade Concerts haspiroved his point.

The Tech vs. VooDoo

Concluding a w%-eek; of' initiation,

twenty-one recruits were accepted intothe Scabbard and Mlade Society in a

formal sunrise ceremonv ;t the OlBridge, Concord, last Sunday. Allweek these initiates were recognizedby their blue denim attirle. anld by thew ooden r ifles which thieyv carried atright shoulder arnms.

Professor Greene Also Speaks

Ilrofessor W~illiam C. Greene spokeon "Tech Students and the Arts," alsoclaiming that exposure will result inappreciation. Both speakers were in-troduced by Edward C. Bishop, '41,president of the Clef.

The organization intends to havemeetings every two weeks at whichthe mnenmbers will discuss the variousplhases of music. Plans are being

.aude to invite more speakers fromtime to time.

Dramashop Makes DebutWith Three Act Comedy

-New members of Dramashop pre-sented "Aaron. Slick from PunkinCrick," a three act comedy by Lt.Beale ('ormack, in Rooom 2-190 lastSaturday evening. The cast and pro-duction staff were admitted to mem-bership in the organization in recog-nition of their work.

The ea-t, playing to a cai)acitycrowd, included Miss Janet Norris asMrs. Rosa Berry, Richard Hughes asWrilbur Meridew, Miss Esther Garberas Little Sis Riggs, Miss -MildredlRichenburg as Gladys Mleridew, JosephCoffey as Aaron Slick, Louis Rosen-blhni as Clarence Green, Miss LeonaNormain as "The Girl in Red," andRichard Lawrence, Peter Sloss, andMiss Margaret Nehls as hotel guests.

New memnbers of the productionstaff included Vincent Grace, AlissEdith Cameron, Joseph Cutler, J.Bi odie, lRichard Lawrence, P. Sloss,Clarence Fogg, H1. Reed, AMiss Mlar-garet Nehls, Radtke Schrade, HenryHeineman, David Shapiro, and Edward

Movies To Be Shown

Motion pictures of sail boat racingare to be shown at the meeting. Ciderand doughnuts will be served.

Capt. Pine arranged the schoonerrace of this year, which turned out sounifortunately, both for his vessel andfor the winning ship. The Blue-nose. After many arguments concern-ing rlies, the races ended in victoryfor the Nova Scotia entry. But thenthe trophy disappeared, only to turnup some time later in a foundlingl.ome.

An attempt will also be made todisavow thoroughly the humor month-ly's defeat Sunday in the annual THETECH-VOO DOG gridiron battle, ac-cording to information from reliablesources.Initiation Has Lasted All Week

The informal initiatiln inctluded"Imonley" drills which were lheld ateight o'clockl every !11rnill"- in theGreat ('ourt, an(l sham baittles whihtook place Thursday and Fridaiy. Forthese battles. the initiates were di-vid(led into two sectiotns. who attaickedone another from ol)pposite sides of theCourt. One side employed the oldEnglish style o fiiring while standing.and then advancing ai st(q). The In-itiates did this iisillg their woodenrifles, producing' the detomitions wivth

their voices. 'The other side used themolern method. and threw lire( Crack-ers as hand grenades.

"The Engineer of the Future" willl)e the subject of a talk by Harvey N.Davis, Thursday, November 10th, at7:00 P.M. in Walker Memorial. Dr.Davis is the President of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers andPresident of Stevens Institute ofTeehnology.

The lecture is free. and everyone isinvited to attend. There wvill also be adinner costing $1.00 for which reser-vations must be made by November9th with Professor C. L. Svenson inRoom 3-°82.

"Th£ Al.Mlillg of Steel" a Ilotion pic-tlil, 'reature in teclhnicolor. was pre-selt(,d b3.' the Technology Student('aip)tc1' (of the American Institute O'fCivil El'nin0eers in Room 10-250, yester-day alfternlooll. The movie was shownat lboth f()ur and five o'clock.

Thl pic(ture wvas a production of theUnited States Steel Corporation. It\as Mllneed in technicolor with descriP-tive nzIrr'ation by Edwin C. Hill,

To raise nmoney for tlhe endowment0f a hosp)ital bed for the use. of In-stitute employees, All - TechnologgyDanice and Game Night was held lastFriday evening in Walker Memorial's5Iaiui Hall. The Endowment will pro-Vide a patient with $35 a week fortwo weeks if he is too ill to be movedto a hospital.

Jackie Ford and his orchestra pro-Vided music for dancing, the principalentertainmiiient of the evening. Bridge,Whist, bowling, and the raffling of aturkey were also included in the pro-gram. Dancing lasted from nine untilone.

Ceremony Lasts 12 HoursA 12 hour initiation fronl 6 P.M.

Saturday night to 6 A.M. Sundaymorning was started by a banquet indress uniform at Hartwell Fa-ms, Con-cord. This was followed by a twohour drill, and an overnight hiike withfull pack and rifles. The hikers then

musical accompaniment, and appro-,riate sollu(n effects.

It shlowed the path of the metal

fromn the raw iron ore to several ofthe finished steel products. A short

Kingsb)ury.

The Dramashop is now preparing itsahnual fall semester production. "Out-ward Bound" by Sutton Vane. Ticketsto the presentation scheduled for

"Making an All Steel Body" and".Making a V-type Engine" are thetitles of movies to be shown in Room10-250 at 5 P.M. today. Students andfaculty are welcome. Literature onA.S.M1.E. membership will be availableafter the movies.

description of the laboratory workIinvolved was included.

November iS and 19 may be securedfrom any Dramashop member.

assembled under the Statue of theMinute M1an for the formal initiation.

II

Barnet Will Swingff-b " *8 O

,retabritcation

L@ecture TopicOf Burchard

eGPL~gs ssP Lt 'WaCPL~c-"aa

For Sophs Dec. 2Atop Parker HouseJohn E. Buchard Will

Ticket Sale StartsIn Main Lobby

TodayS;ax Stylist Will Conduct

Sixteen Piece BandIn Swinglest

Gridiron to HoldIts Fall Banquet

Tomorrow Night

The Tech DefeatsVoo Doo's ElevenSunday AfternoonI

Fiedler AddressesClef on Concerts

Course XIIl MenWill Hear Pine

Skipper Of Thebaud To TalkAt Naval Architecture

Society SmokerVoo 0Doo To Be 6On

Sale TomorrowChastity Quiz Will Be One

Of The Innovations OfSecond Issue

Military Society AdmnitsNew Men Aflter Initiation

Fulture Emgineers SubjectOf Talk Before A.S.M.E.

Movie On Mlaking SteelPresented By A.I.C.E.All-Tech Dance And Game

N1ighlt Was Held On Friday

______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II I

__

Reviews and Previews

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Tuesday, November 8, 1938Page Two

Brother Rat anid Five of a Kind con.

tinnes.

FINE ARTS-Amphitryon, FrenchC

produced film, opens here tomorrow{vNumirerous English subtitles an1d

unusual musical effects are Promise(l.

EXETER-Nornia Shearer anld Ty.

rone Power ill Marie Antoinette.

UNIVERSITY-Four Daughters, and

The Gladiator. For Wedilesday. Wife,

Doctor, and Nurse.

METROPOLITAN - Starting tomof

row, Suez, with Tyr0one Power an(iLoretta Young, andl Aninabella. Als0

Torchy Gets Her Man.

KEITH MEMORIAL-Service de Luxe

anid The Storm.

in activities. Most benefit comes frotm notmere physical contact but from mentalcontact.

On the whole, the Tech student has a fairlygood opinion of himself, and it is not fair tohim and his employer to let him go unpre-pared among meah who do not feel the sameway about it. They must have experiencein dealing uarith other people who are almostalways right. One may think that those whogo far in activities are those who know howto get along with other people, but that isonly part of the story. That ability can betrained through practice, and every studentwho desires a balanced education must in-clude some practice such as that available inthe activities.

SYIMPHONY-Jascha Heifetz played

here Sunday to an audience that re-fused to go home until the violinisthad obliged them with no less than

five encores. Violin lovers will have

another opportunity to hear string

music in the week-end series this Fri-

day and Saturday. Ruth Posselt will

appear as soloist in the first perform-

ance of a Violin Concerto by EdwardBurlingame Hill. Two symphonieswill also be given-the Second byBeethoven in D major, and the Fifth

of Sibelius in E flat.

UPTOW'N-Four Daughters and Af-fairs of Annabel. Starting Friday,

the Ritz Brothers in Straight, Place,and Show.

PARAMOUNT AND FENWAY -

Tuesday, November 8, 1938 No. 43Vol. LVIII

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TEICHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager .......................... David A. Bartlett, '39Editor ................................ ._ Lawrioe Fabens, Jr., '39Managing Editor ....................... Edwin K. Smith, Jr., '39Business Manager ........................... George Dadakis, '39

Associate Editor .................................. Ida Rovno, '39

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

iRuth A. Berman, '4-) Wylie C. Kirkpatrick, '40John G. Burr, Jr., '40 Robert K. Prince, Jr., '40William S. Kather, '40 Phelps A. Wralker, '40

Russell T. WVerby, '40

Business AssociatesJohn 'V. Blattenberger, '40 Robert K. Deutsch, '40

Leslie A. Sutton, '40

Offices of The TechNiews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Mfemorial, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882Business-Room 301, Walker

Telephone KIRkland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Yearl'ublished every Tuesday and Friday during College year,

except during College vacation.Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Office

REPRIESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTI91NG BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.College Pablishers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.

CHICAGo I BOSTON * Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO

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Walton Lunch Co.Morning, Noon and NightYou will find All Tech at

78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Ozuality First' Alvays

THAT'S

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1080 Boylston StreetConvenient to Fraternity Men

,SPt)lTS'_A\A-NSHII'

One of the things about the Institute whichgo back nearly to the dim days of its found-ing is the feud between The Tech and Voo-Doo. The motivating power behind inci-dents ranging from assault and battery tonot-so-simple name caliing, it has raged withvarying spirit for years and years.

The characteristics and volume of the re-marks which have on occasion issued fromeach of the two parties, would lead the ob-server to suspect a considerable amount ofactive and violent ill-feeling between all con-cerned. But somehow, when The Tech andVooDoo do actually come to grips, the resultsare a credit to the sportsmanship of both andshow just how friendly a feud it is.

Such an example was the football gamelast Sunday. Everybody in the game had aswell timne, and wdaen the game was overeverybody left the field satisfied, if not withthe score, at least with the way the gamewas played.

The game was marked by the thoroughgoing desire of each player to beat the otherteam, but the quality of that desire was shownby the few penalsties. It was a hard foughtscrap, hard enough to leave distinct dents ona number of the players, but there was nota single penalty for roughing or any othermark of bad feeling.

In view of these considerations, may we3ay: Lon- iEve The Tech-VooDoo feud!

Night Editor: Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41

Honorary Assistant: William F. Wingard, '39

FOR THE C. P. S.

As the Institute Committee has definitelyrefused to finance the proposed program ofthe Combined Professional Societies, thatgroup must either find some other source ofsupport, resort to a less expensive plan, orfade out of the picture as they did last year.The necessity for an active and vigorous pro-gram, such as what they proposed, is not inthe least lessened by the fact that there wasnot enough money in the Institute Com-mitree Budget to support activities that en-tertain and educate the students as well asthose in which students can participate.

It is true that the Institute naturally at-tracts men from outside who have interestingthings to tel about, but there are some pro-grams that are too large for the individualsocieties to handle, either from the generalinterest involved, or from the finances neces-sary. The program yesterday afternoon,arranged by the Civil Engineering Society,was a credit to everyone involved, but it isunfortunately the exception rather than therule.

If the C. P. S. gets money from the Insti-tute directly, or none at all, it has a definiteplace in the student program of the Institute,and there is no reason why it should fadeaway from lack of finances after the inter-esting program it outlined to the InstituteCommittee.

/

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13y ARTHUR -I. \Y')lMK, G

i)iesel etiigiies are bve-ginningl to compete with gaso-

liie ellgilles for 11bte in aircraft. Gierimans displayed a

fleet of 27 diesel powelred plaiies ill a rt, ceit air

ilmlloever, anlldl extensive research aL!dl (,Xlwrillenits

are being carried out toward( tlhe uiss l tdiesels il

tratills)ort pltlleas. The diliculty thalt the diesel enlginie

is larger and hieavier thanl the corrt2.~p)oiidiing gaso-

liiie eniginie has been overcome, sivt e it has been

discovered that. on loing lhops, such as woulo be neces-

sary il trans-oceaniie t railsport routs, tie 'maller

amount of fuel necessary for the diesel enigines will

make possible a larger "pay load". Also. the use of

crude oils in the diesels, co mbhilned wiLlth the smaller

('on1SumIlIptiOnI. Cluts the fuel bill more thaii ill lhalf. (1)

E'xploding the century-old theo'ry that the limit of

microscope miagniification Was set Lit 1Sopi dianlleters,

Dr. L. C. Gratoni of Harvard has recently built an in-

StruLmIerIllt (or wvhich he clainls a mriagniificatioll of 6000

liamet.ers and hias a pp)larently iv)'ov,,(i that the degree

of ellargenleim t with the miicros'(),, i- limitless. Using

a Glew method of grinding' t(he lellses aild a. llew

formtile in their constructlol DOr. G(;l';1tt has been

able to -et eiylargenlents C(lllivl0olll il inicreasing tie

siz'e of all airlmlail stamnI) to ei-'llht atroe,- it is e-!xpectecl

that th ies ilnstrumjjenj-t 1nd olirs \ hicI as ill follow willbe ai endless aid to the L li ,tzillirgilt. hhe bacteriol-

(,gist. the t)lysicit1m. the e 'likist. .t:(I Illany other

pr-ofessionials. (2)

Idw

I

01F 1DE)AI.\S

Tracing qualities desired in graduatesthrough our schedules at the Institute bringsup one very difficult problem in teachingthat, although it is partly solved in our stu-dent curriculum, escapes a complete solution.This is the job of teaching men to cooperatewvith others, about which ability centersabout half of one's success in business.

To a large extent, our class problems andexaminations depend on only one person ata time, and the fact that one man has learnedhow to get along with other people and to getthem to work with him does not show up inhis grades. It must be admitted that manyr ofthe laboratories are run by men working ingroups, but this supplies primarily physicalcooperation and does not teach students hostto explain ideas and how to lend their compre-hension for the common good.

There is only one place in the Institutcwhere success is measured by one's ability towork with others and to have others workwith them, and this is in the outside activities.The personal contact that has always beenstressed at Freshman Camp is a thing that canand must be learned by practical experience

Unless tlt. frleshl frulits and ; < which wNiev

)lly a,{ th e 1llarlk c t ilt'(r ea et l\c ill-ly I' I' :1. tile (cha1'lices

are that wo are g-e ttilln Ie . vit;,:nin; ill oul dliett11ha1 if xxwe Zonsued 11caned egc.ils anid fruit. It

has been p)'oNv'env that ('ann:iaI a"i *'(,hi storage p)ire-

serve)' man11111y of the v mitamin s. let i¢'cnrly vitarhis A

d!11d ('. and l that tie I)l'e-,el'rvatitl11i,1 i'(s is soon 1 ts

they are hlaeiiv-sted prevents the _-';/,H1 loss oi' vita-

raini content, which takes p)]lace utl.rip_ thle storage of

th , so-called fresh friuits alld vegetatls (:')

Stleam1line1Id rotd rig g .ilLl. to illat used in air-

Idanllle strlults. i>, being tried Oll I,[v1,.t' 1 s ilb)oats with

the exel)ccttion that it, will l(1tl ,t lenthll of al linot to

a boat's speed. (4)

IN~ lR'liO~lt' t'lb1llpll't' /[(i-Cli:-._;<,:' ,, ;."' :!l)ox''t' il~'[ill., ('O)iSlilt

'l'('(q'11[t 't'l'i<}tlit':1I'; /IS t'olhl> x '- ( I I , i'l']!:! i'it' A Ilt'r'i~-'11,1 S,'I)I.p':;. 1' 9" . 217. 2' I:;S } t. 1 1.l. _I i' I!t- .r I''\ - I ., :'t'V ). ( ('t . I, II.

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Page ThreeTuesday, November 8, 1938

The Tech vs. VooDoo(Continued frow Page 1)

The old Field House track

closed its 22-year-old career in

sparkling fashion last Saturday

with the holding of the Fall Inter-

class Track meet.

Presented under the auspices of theBoat Club, the yearly Crew Dance isto take place Friday, November 18with continuous dancing from 10:(0P. M. to 2:00 A.M. Walker Memorialis to be the scene of the occasionwhich will be highlighted by the musicof Leon Mayer and his orchestra.

After VooDoo's score in the earlypart of the third quarter, neither teamncould make any progress until thelast minutites of the last quarter. ThenThe Tech started a scoring- drive onits own thirty yard line w-hich wounduip) on VooDoo's paydirt during thelast minute of the game.

The winning extra point was scoredt)y The Tech oii a line play from thetwo yard line. Less than a minutelate- the game ended w-ith the ball onThe Tech's thirty yard line after twolong-, desperate passes by VooDoo.

Uniiversity of Maine ManWins Cross Country

Second Time

TECH GETS 159 POINTSltunillng against fourteen teams in

the twenty-sixth annual New EnglandIn1tercollegiate cross country meet atFranklin Park yesterday, M.I.T. took

seventh place with a total of 159

points.D)onald C. Smith, University of

MNaine, came in first, repeating hislast year's trumph, with a time of21.47.0. Smith helped his team takethe championship from Rhode Island

State. Smith is the first man to winthe race twice, and his time is nextto that of 21.28 4/5 set on the samecourse by Ed Veysey of Colby in

193'4.Seven members of the Tech team

finished, five scoring points for thes(quad. Dan Crosby, captain, headedhis teammates, placing tenth, fol-lowved by F-cl Lemanski 16, Stanley

Backer 35, Parks Tooli-n 48, JackWallace 50, Lester Gott 56, andLaurence Turnock 67.

The teams scored as follows: Maine90, Bates 96, Tufts 102, Conn. State120, B.U. 132, U. of N.H. 156, M.I.T.159. R.I. State 165, Bowdoin 196,i-Ass. State 222, Northeastern 243,Hloly Cross 297, Colby 340, Springfield348. Brown entered only three menso earned no points.

Charles Tingley of Rhode Island

|State won the frosh race in 16.36 2/5,comning within 1.8 seconds of the frosh

riecord. The Tech Fnosh placed asfollows: Eugene Brady 9, Arthur Gow14, Fred King 33, Ed Warren 41,William Colepaugh 55, William Strong69), anad Russell Brown 73 scoring a

total of 152 points to place Tech

seventh.The other Frosh teams placed as

fallows: Conn. State 79, R.I. State 93,N.E. 101, Holy Cross 114, Maine 133,IBowdoin 150, M.I.T. 152, Springfield160, N.H. 171, B.U. 257, Colby 263,

Won by the class of '42, the

meet with an entry list of 135 was

the largest interclass meet to be

held yet. Other class scores were

as follows: '41-81 points, '40-32

points, '39-21 points.

V\astly stuperior to its opposition, the

Tech soccer eleven easily defeatedClark Uni-:versity last Saturday after-noon at W'orcester by the score of 5-1.

Tech scored early in the first period:-nd were never headed although Clark

tied the score on a corner kick oneminute aftel Tech's goal. John Her-guth, '41, scored two of Tech's fourgoals-one coming in the second andthe other in the fourth periods. AlexI_aker, Tech Captain, and Regaldo,

star center half, scored the othergoals. The only disappointment inthe game was the injury to Regaldo'sankle which might keep him out ofthe Army game next Wednesday.

Motion Pictures Will Be Shown

During intermission, more entertain-ment will be provided in the form ofmoving pictures, showing many of theinter-collegiate regattas held on theCharles last spring. The famed inter-fraternity crew race of recent date willalso be included in this presentation.

Decoration for the event will consistof large naval signal flags with smallerones spaced in between them.

TIE STARTING IINEUIPM itchell ............................. GoalieX~udn l ..................... 1ight FullbackSos. ................. Ieft Fullback.~a m u,.-is ..................... ILeft Halfback

--h ,lhtd,, .................. ('enter HalfbackP'astir . ................... Rightl Halfback.Millb, . ....................... Left OutsideKiernan ...................... Left InsideILaker ..................... Ct'rter I'orw ardI1 l.,.d 'l h1 .................... igt Inside\W i ......................... l .ight Outside

Skippers from Brown, the CharlesRiver Yacht Club, and the Harvardfreshman class were defeated by theM. I. T. teams in three simultane-ously sailed dinghy races on Sundaymorning, as the engineers scoredleads of six, fifty three, and sixtypoints over their respective opponents.

Varsity beats Brown MADISON AVE. AT 45th STREET, N.Y.C.

Totaling 75 points, the Ml. I. T. var-sity team, Adams, Hanson, Olsen, and

Tyson, came out six points ahead ofthe Brown team, with Olsen highscorer with 27 points out of a possible32, and Hanson and Romagna (Brown)tying for second with 20.

and Tottenl or. Saturday, alnd Skinnerand Totten on Sunday

Sumnmaries of the intercollegiateraces Sunday follow:

M.I.T. vs Brown:M.I.T. Tomm: Olsmen. 27; Hianson, _0 ;

Adams, 15; Tyson, 1'{; Total. 7Z.Brown Teiqm: lRaiena--, 20; W'ood, 19;

FI'-Ii.er, 17; Francls, 13; Total, 63.(;ads. ' s. C.R.Y.C.:(rad.s: Vose. ;:i,; HIaig, :'7; Kolupaev,

35: liut-rsoll, 2.S; Lukens, 25: leggie, a3;'rTtai. 176.c'.1t.Y..'.: s'epto(e. 30; \\'inn. 28: Judge, "2;\V. P',w(vrs, 1i;: J. J. Powers. 1.5; J. Power,12; Total, 12:'

*..I.T. F'reshmenl s. Hirvard Freshmen:.x1.I.T.: I). I 2Awis, 2: 'Watkins, 28; Carle-

t,,r. 27: Seeley. IS: Total, 101.HIatrva,'d: Neagle, 13; 5Mathis, 11; %Vil-

lotmr, ': Cohn, S; Total, 41.

Grads beat C. R. Y. C., Frosh beatHarvard

Vose and Haig, both Al. !. T., werehigh men in the race against theC. R. Y. C. with 38 and 37 pointsrespectively out of a possible 48, mak-ing the final score 176-123. Tech-nology's freshman team took the firstfour berths against the Harvard froshwith D. Lewis and Watkins scoring28 points apiece for M. I. T.'s totalof 101 to Harvard's 41.

The intramural series were con-tinued over Saturday and Sunday withthe following results: Vose Cup seriesheaded by Colie and Atwater on Satur-day, and by Olsen and Colie on Sun-day; Kolupaev and Merrill victors oilSaturday in the Graduate Division,and Haig and Bender on Sunday; theConsolation division was led by Seeley

by

'Tufts 282.

0 This y'ear a new car-the Mercury 8--joins the Ford-Lincoln family . . . fulfilling the desire ofmany motorists for a quality car priced between the Ford V-8 arn the Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 anrcombining many virtues of each. The Mercury brings to a new price field an established tradition-the Ford tradition-of progressive engineering, mechanical excellence and outstanding value.

Phi Gamma Delta Ties Sigma!Alpha Epsilon To Start

Final Round RobinThe final round robin of the Beaver

Key Touch Football Tournament gotwell under way this week as Phi MuDelta defeated Kappa Sigma by a scoreof 13 to 6, thereby completing the quar-ter finals and placing Phi Mu Delta in

the round robin.The first game of the round robin

wszs played this past week-end be-tween Phi Gamma Delta and SigmaAlpha Epsilon. The score remained

(-i at tile end of the game; so bothteams will split the number of points

aIwarded.

,pa r e "rlfee ,4rjyAIFa ..... , ,,p... . . . .

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0 m P A N Y

A'Phi Mu Delta-Kappa Sig Game WasReal Scrap

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,}amnes Rumsey, the tournamentmanl11ager, described the game between

't Imla Sig'na and Phi Mu Delta as, "terrific contest". There was nosvlcing in the first half. The KappaSigs wvere the first to score in theseond half. This was followed by two

tou(clidowvns made for Phi Mu Deltaby its star, 6it.7in. Dick Wilson. This

NOBLEliand His Orchestra

zeahting EDITH CALDWELLCHICK FLOYDJOHNNY MacAFEENOBLE TRiO

ARTHUlR MURRAY'S DANCERSdemonstrate the answers toyour questions on dancing.

Dinner DancingEvery night except Sunday

Supper DancingTharscday, Friday and Saturday

(Continued on Page 4)Beaver Key Football

The Mercury 8 is a big, wide car, with exceptional room forpassengers and luggage. Clean, flowing body lines are Lincoln-Zephyr-inspired. A new 95-horsepower V-type 8-cylinder engineprovides an extremely favorable power-to-weight ratio andassures brilliant performance with V-type economy. Mercurybrakes are hydraulic; body and chassis all-steel. Appointmentsand upholstery are luxurious. New developments in wveightdistribuLion, soundproofing and seat construction make theMercury an extremely comfortable and quiet car .... YourMercury dealer invites you to see and drive this ne-w qual-ity car-a- new name, a new car, and a new value for 1939.

FEATURES OF THE NEW RMERCURY 8

116-inch wheelbase; more than 16 feetover-all length e exceptional width androom for passengers n new 95-hp. V-type8-cylinder engine ~ new hydraulicbrake-, modern flowing lines * lux-urious appointments and upholstery -new soft seat construction e thoroughscientific soundproofing e balancedweight distribution and center-poisedesign e large luggage compartments.

Students, we serve

Special HotAs Low

LuncheaonsAs 25c

AllI Home CookingDone by Women

FORD-BUILTr MEANS TOP VALUEI21 FORD MOTOR COMPANY, MAKERS OF FORD, MERCURY. LINCOLN-ZEPIYR AD LNCOLN'()T CARS

THE TECH

Fall Interclass Meet S cr TeamTaken By Class Of '42 Ad -a

Harriers Take Tech Boat Club AMemnbersDance Friday In Walker

BHeats ClarkI

Seventh PlaceIn I. Co Meet Clark University Is Poor

Opposition ForTech Eleven

Tech NatatorsDefeat Brown Special Discount

to Tech StudentsSHELL GAS

at 3c Discount

ALSO ON

Motor Tune Up, DelcoBafferies and Ingnition

Superior Electric Service266 MASS. AVENUE

CAMBRIDGETEL. TRO. 5009

Freshmen Victorious OverDinghy Sailors From

Harvard; 101-41 ThiE ONE -.*AND ONLY_

La L

* RETURNSNOV. 1v rr

ROOSEVELT GRILL

IFLY lWITH WI6GGIN AIRWAYSAt Two Conveniently-located Airports

MODERN PLANES-VETERAN INSTRUCTORSMunicipal Airport Metropolitan Airport

East Bostoh NorwoodDASt Boston 2030 CANton 0210

EXCELLENT FOOD AND LIQUORSLarge Porterhouse Steaks Cooked on Electric Grills

a Specialty%"'--"'/OBSAGESCOCKTAIL BAR

WALTER'S RES$TAURANT1364 BEACON STREET COOLIDGE CORNER, BROOKLINE

87 Mass. Avenue, BostonCorn. 8141 Ken. 4262

Quarter FinalsEnded As Phi Mu

Delta Wins; 13-6The First Church of

Christ, ScientistFalrouth, Nor-ay and St. Paul Sis.

Boston, MassachusettsSunday Services 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.;Sunday School 10.45 a. m.; W',ednesday eve-ning meetings at 7.30, which include testi-

monies of Christian Science healing.Reading Rooms - Free to the Publ ic,

333 WashinSton St., opp. Milk St.. en-

trance also at 24 Province St.. 420 Boylston7

Steet, Berkeley B.;lding, 2ndFloor, 60 Norway St., cor.

Mass. Ave. Authorized and ap-proved literature on Christian

Science may be read bor-1rowed or purchased.W B

r'Arle 2grAF wF

Just across the wayI

I "You will like our food"

I ICzORNER TEA IROOtM136 Mass. Ave. at Vassar Tel. Kir. 9693

rage: r u wsf - ~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~I __ I

CALENDARTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8

5:00 P.M. Debating Society 5leet-ing-W\est Lounige.

6 :30 P.31. Boat Club l)inner--Faeulty t'looln.

7:30 P.31. Tau Beta Pi Smoker--North 1-Hall.

9:30 P.-Al. Tau Beta Pi M1eeting--Silver ltoom.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

5:00 P.M. I.F.C. Dance Conifi. -Aeetinm-Flaeulty and :Nlunini PRoom.

5:00 P.31. Beaver Key 5leetihn--East Lounge.

5:00 P.M- Beaver Club -Meeting-West Lotmuge.

6:30 P.'M. Gridiron Dimlier--Vikin, Restaurant.

6:30 P.--. Tech-Simmnons Catholic Club , Sptilper l)Dancle-~\orfth Hall.

8:00 P.LI. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting--North a l-ll.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10

8:00 P.M1. 5:15 Club \'letrola l)Dane---5:1.5 l'ori.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I!

Armistice l)ay-All C'lasses Suspended.

9 :0 0 I.; - T.C -. D.mce--Main I-Tall.

_ |F g |m 3 R l I| ="!

E! @3B " z bXBlME

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I ! i F || S X X |

i X | U r Nu ^a1ws 11 S ld i ^P J_

- --

- - ----�------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Undergraduate Notice

The Walker Memorial Committee requests that all men who are now in

key positions in activities inform theCommittee as to the secondary or pre-paratory schools which they attended.

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Tuesday, November 8, 1938$DO M Rmirp

Elections Change

The Elections Committee

wishes to make the following

change in the results of the

elections to the Senior Week

Committee published in THE

TECH last Friday. The name of

Manning C. Morrill, '39, should be

substituted for Augustus Murrillo,

'39.

Sophomore Dance(Contin ted from Page L)

Royale on Long Island, and the

Raymor Balh'oom in Boston.

The Parker House Roof, tradition-

ally the location of Sophomore Dances,

will again be used this year. The

roof, besides the dance floor, also in-

cludes a sizeable lounge room, and a

|cocktail room adjoining.

Beaver Key Football(Continued from page 3)

same star also made the final point

of the game, thus being largely re-

sponsible for the thirteen points

scored by Phi Mu Delta.

The tie between Phi Gamma Delta

and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was prob-

ably due to the fact that both teams

played a very good defensive game

although there were some long gains

on passes.This coming week-end there willbe

two games, Phi Gamma Delta vs.

Munroe and Phi Mu Delta vs. Sigma

Alpha Epsilon.

ApR; * BOB HARDY*

HIS ORCHESTRAand ENTERTAINMENT

ATTENTION!

Preserve Your Photo RecordOf College Years

Albums, Mounts, Folders, Etc.

Highest Quality - Lowest Prices* Steliar Floor Show *

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! . These action shots of';Whizzer " White ... famous All-Aimerican

football star ... show what it takes to be a

triple threat man.

.b that's the reason Chesterfieldstands out from the others

tobaccos... mild ripe home-grownand aromatic Turkish, rolled in purecigarette paper... that makes Chest-erfield a better cigarette for you tosmoke...milder and better-tasting.

blend that cstan' be copied... the RIGHIT COMBINATION of the

world's best cigarette tobaccos

Copyright 1938. LIGGETr & NiYERS TOBACCO CO.

THEE TECH

CORNERCOFFEE HOUSE

86 Mass. Ave.Bosfon

Breakfast 20c and up

Luncheon 35c and upDinner 5 0c and up

Also a la Carte

Coun11ter & Dining Room ServiceOf eli 7:30 A.MI. to 8 P.M.

Closed Sundays

M T M'aa

-i-r3iz IFLAMINGO

MASS. AVE. NEAR STATE THEATRE I

430 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE.

DINNER and SUPPERDANCING