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A.A, RECOMMENDS THATPOINT SHALL BE GIVENGLOVE FIGHT HEREAFTER

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I'o Issue of THE TECHFriday, November 29

Due to the fact that Thanksgiv-ing day comes on a Thursday thisyear, there will be no issue of THETECH on Friday, November 29. Thenext issue will be on Monday, De-cember 2.

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clared far greater, tlhan anything of- gested as follows:fered by an American. "English Participanlts: Onl memlbelrs of the

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A Record of

Continuous News Service

For 48 Years

Vol. XLIX-No. 70 Price Five Cents

Professor Rogers Says EnglishWriters Are Far Ahead

Of Americans

Pl ofessor Rolbert E. Rogers made

an address to SOO merh and women

on tle topic of "Recent Books" in theGarlner auditorium of the State

House. This topic is that of a series

of eight lectures offered by tle State

Unive sity Extension Division.

According to PrOf. Rogers there is

a hleavy preponderance of superiol ity1by the Englishl writers over Amneri-c ans. after a comparison of the mostwvortllwvlile books wvritten during tllespring and summer season. He statedthlat in every field of literature exceptone. anl Englisl wvorkl has been de-

RULING IN MIATTERPolo is Refused Recognition

Squash Continues asProvisional

LACROSSE IS RECOGNIZ:ED

Recommenldations to the Advisory

Council oil Atliletics pertaining to

Field Day scoring and rulles for the

Glove Fighlt weri, adopted by the AI.I. T. A. A. at a meeting last niglht.It was lrecommel(led tlhat tle scoringfor Field Day be arranged as follows:Football game, 4; crew r ace. 3; re-lay r ace, 3; tug-of-var, 2; aiidl glovefighlt, 1.

Rules for tlle grlove fighlt wvere sut-,-

I I - -- -. --- - - -.- - - -. I --- ---- -.- - --, - - -wr1iters live near the earth, whilemost of America's literary contribu-t'ons are born in apartment houses,"lie declared.

In naming tle game of lrilge as a'combination of reflex action and tele-pathy," Prof. Rogers declared tlat"playing bridge is the lowest depth towthichl a human being can fall." Asulsequent burst of applause was re-peated wlen he said tlat "no modelnnovel should take ni-ore tlan twohlours to be readl: most of tlem onlyonie."

Jolin Galsworthy and John CooperPowys, both Englislimen, were namedas thle most outstandiiig write s oflast year's novels. -othillg hlas beenwvritten bv an American that comparesfavoi ably. the professor stated.

M3usical Clulbs toGive Xmas Dance

Concert and Dance Will Be At

Longwood Towers on

Friday, Dec. 6

Longwood Towers will be tle sceneof the annual Christmas Concei t antldance wvhich will be given on FridayDecember 6 at eighlt o'clock. A va-r ied program by tle various clubswill take up the early part of tlle eve-iiii-t until sho tly after 10), followvin;

hielit dancing will le lield until twoo'clock.

This will be tle filst undergradtateappeal anee of tle clubs this year .andl will lbe the culmination of tle pre-Cliristmas season. So far this yeartlhe 11lusical Cluls llave leld threecolleel ts and tle experiene gainedf'romi tlese appealanes will go a longway toward makillng tle Cllristmaspr ogram tle lest tliat tlle organiza-,tiOn canl present.

The program las not yet been defi-nlitel arri anged, but -ill include theappeara'nce of tle Glee. Balljo, al(lnstulnentltal Clubs at least twice

-. 1(cl. A glrOlp of instrumental nunm-belr s s ill open thle coner t andl it willc-lose witl the tradlitional singinl- ofthe Stein Son,-= under' tflie leaelrlsllipof tle Glee Club>.

Tickets Now On SaleTickets wvill l)e on sale ill ilbe maini

'olblby until tle day of thle conceelt andwill bte $-4.001 per coluple .t11( $3.00, fu'rst-as. Tle r egular l iourls of sale willbe fi om twelve to twvo o'clock. Butany one unabcle to plrocullre llis tit tllstime will be alble to (lo so at tlleMuusical Clbl)s office any time .afterfive o'clockl.

CHEMICAL SOCIETYVISITS IRON WORKS

A srioup of memilber s and(l guests ofthe Clieminal Society male a tr-in tcEvei ett. yestelday afternoon, whelrethle plant of tle AIx stic Ir oni IN'orI-cswas madle tle olject of an inspectionby- tllose present

Tlle inspec tioni ti-ip. one of theCliemical Society's filst of tle term,\vas well attltlecle andl the studlentspl esent at tle Ir'on MtIanufactYtiilnS-J'lant were well r epaidl byx a com-.plete tour of tle buildings.

freshman and Soplomore classes shlalllbe allowed to pa ticipate in tle glovefig-lt and the, must figlt witll theelass with which tley ar e registered.lt shall )e tle luty of the mai shalsan(] ushers to see tlat only tle mlem-lers of these two classes enter tliscontest.

The Figllt: lacl pai ticipant in tlleglove fight sllall be issued one glove.The memniers of tle two classes shallle distingllisled by gloves of enti elydifferent color.

Thle membei s of tle two classessliall le linel up at cifferent ends ofthe field. Tle marshal sliall inspectthe contestants to see tlat eacl par-ticipant is wearing one glove.

The contest shall last for fifteenminutes. A warnilng gull slhall befired and a finlal slot shall end allfighting.

The field of action shall lbe ropedoff, and enoufgll marshals shall bestationed arfoundl tlle enclosurle to seethlat no one enters tlle figllt after tllestarting gun llas been firedl.

No one shlall })e allowved to wvearsniked slloes or any otller equip~melltwvlicll Iigllt be llarmful to otller con-testanlts. Unllecessal y l ollglness isstrictlxr prollilited andl it sliatll be tlledllty of tlle marshlals to see tllat fah-play exists oil all occasions.

Tlle 1-i-lt of final elecision ill regardto all mattel s durlling tlle p'ogl'ess of

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SPO1RTS TO DISPLAYPR~OWESS IN EXHIBIT

Winter Events Will Be FeatureOf Annual Exhibition

|Sports 'Nighlt wvlicll has become analnnual evelit in tile Walker MemorialGym, will lbe lleld tllis year on Fri-day, D:ecemb~er 13. Thlis dlate hasbeen selectedl }y tlle M. I. T. A. A.alld anl attractiv e pro-ram of variousSpOl'tS, at tlle Illstittlte is beinlg pre-pare d.

Exllibitions })y tlle basketboall, box-ing, wrestlilg, glym, and fellcinlgteams wvill pr obably form tlle mainlpart of tlle prlogram, witll approx;i-mately twvellty minuttes allowved toeacll team. Ill tllis manlner, a sllost,varied pl ogram can be presented-,vitllout any wvinter sport being de-pr ivred of all opp~olbtunity to sllow itspl o^ess.

MANY ME:N SIGN TO1EXTEND VACATION

Additionlal List is AvailableTo S~ign in Walker

.ActiN itY in tlle main lobbys is stillinl evidlelle for inlore stlldents areconltinually]X sigling tlle lpetition tolellgtilel thle CIlristmnas \tacatioll. Overea thlousand~ men a la~l igedl tip ulltilfourl o'c lock (jesterd(ay. Dlle to thlefaclt tllart tlle p~etitionl is gainling signa-turles rathler slow-ly. it wvill ?)e p~ossib~leto signl it for anotller wveek. For tllesaell reasoll anlother list wvill le madeav-aihiblle ill aR~erlv to-dlay.

By~ next w eeh it is laoped tllat tllenutmber of sigllatllres rvill lbe sllfficielltto w~alrant its sublmissioll to tlle Fac-

lIIty .

Off icial

Undergraduate News Organ

of M. I. T.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929

BEAVER HARRIERSWIN ELEVENTH INI. C. A. A. A. A. lRAlCE

U. of Penn. Takes First Title|In Twelve Years With

Lowest Score

F RESHMtEN PLACE TENTH

N. Y. IJ. Yearlings Win RaceWith Score One-Half That

Of Second Winsner

University of Pennsylvania took itsfirst championship since 1917 inl theannual I. C. A. A- A. A. cross countryrun held at Van Cortlandt Parl onMNonday afternoon. Lindsay and Rich-ardson of Maine crossed the line in adead heat for first place for the firsttie in the history of the meet, andalso set a new record for the meet ontllat course, when they finishled in30: 06. Michigan State harriers madetheir debut into Eastern Intercolle-giate runs when they took secondplace in the meet.

Engineers Place EleventhEleventh place was talcen by- tlle

Engineers runners in the Vrarsity raceill comparison to the tenth place tlleytool; last year. The freshman runn-ers took tenth p~lace. Gilman wvas thefirst man to cross the line for theBeaver aggregation, when he camehlome in thirtieth place. McSheehlywas next in pOSitiOn, number 38. Fol-lowving him came Captain Thorsen ill6Sth place. McNiff took 73rd wvhileB3erry completed the Varsity scoring,coming home in 93rd pOSitiOll. Baltzerplaced numler 102 and Allbright num-b~er 128S but did not score.

McKay Leads FreshmenM~cKay led the Engineer freshman

contingent over the finish line wvlenlie came llome in 2°nd place. I\asters^ as tlle next to score, subtracting 35lsoints from the team score. Followinghim came Kessler and Stalter to talkepositions 51 and 60. Pay ne eompletedithe freshman scoring wvhen he fol-jlowed his teammate Stalter across thelinle to take 61st place. Damon fin-ishied in 70th place.

Thorsen Hits HurdleAt tlle two mile mark in tlle Varsity

runl Captawin Thorsen wvas caughlt intlle rush to cross tlle hurdle and *wascrushled ag ainst it. The hurdle hitllim in thle stomach and forced theTechnologry captain to retire for aI'ew moments to regainl his wvind. Aftera shol't rest he -was able to conltinue,

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COUNCIL DISCUSSESPLANS FORE REUNION

L. P. Geer Elected SecretaryTox Succeed J. O. Holden

Discussion of the All-TechlnologyReunion that will be held next yearwvas tlle cllief topic at a meeting oftile Alumnlli Council hleld last Mondayevenillg. President Samnuel W. Strat-tOll spoke briefly on the plans for thel eulioll and a r epol t fl om the com-mnittee w^as also sub~mitted.

W\illiam R. Greeley '02, a mnemberlof the Boston firm of Kilhiam, Hopkils,Midc Greeley, arcllitects, spolke on "Be-Y ond Atrclitecture," dealillg cllieflyWvith tle l)l en ding of tlle home to sur-roundjill- conclitions and environmellt.Lalllence P. Geer. '1.5 was eleetccl Sec-r etarys of the Alumni Counc il to SIIC-ceed Jolln (). Holden '24 whlo recentlYresigneed-

LIBRE~AL CLUB HEARSF]REDERICK J. LIBBY

International Peace AdvocateTo Address Students

Frederick J. Lilby, Executive Sec-retary of the National Council forPrevention of War, will address themembers and guests of tle LiberalClb, at four o'clock, next Tuesdayafternoon, in Room 4-270, on the topic,"The Problems of tle London NavalConlierence".

M~r. L~ibby llas been ashed to ad-drless the Liberal Clllb at this time,iln viewv of tlle fact tllat the LondonColifer ence is to takie place wvitllintWvO montlls, and because of the de-velOmnents during- tlle past monthl,M lich rvill no doubt influence thlefOrthlcomingr conference.

Kittens Will BeEasy Meat in BigGrid Game Today

THE TECH to Annihilate VooDoo and Capture Pi Delt

Football Trophy

At two-thirty this afternoon on Tech

Field tle powerful gridiron aggrega-

tion of THE TECH will establish its

supremacy among the undergraduatepublications of Technology when thewhistle blows for the kickoff in thegreat game with voo doo, a publiea-ion whose office is located on the thirdfloor of W'alker Memorial. Little isknown about the voodoo or its team,altllougl several of tle more elderlymembers of the Faculty seemed torecollect when inter ogated, that informer years a rather feebly humor-ous magazine by that name was pub-lished at the Institute.

THE TECH is in perfect condition.haviiig come through the slaughter of'snique without serious injury. Thestarting lineup will be the same aslast week, altlougl the many substi-tutes will doubtless be allowed to pla-during most of the game. It has beenlearned tlat the vudu team will bewitlout tlle services of their lestIack, one Kenney, who was injuredin a set-to with the techengineering-news dragons a few days ago. Theremainder of the team is practicallyof no account so far as it las beenpossible to ascertain; therefore, thegeneral pullic is earnestly advisednot to waste any time at this game.It will be indeed fortunate for thelioolloo team if THE TECH does notscore some eighty or ninety points.

Tlhrough its victoi y today, THETECH earns the right to possessionof the new Pi Delta Epsilon cup forthe succeeding year, since THE TECHhas walloped the technioue outfit, andthe yoohoo team, which will certainlylose today by a tremendous score, lasunaccountably cheatec t. e. n. out oftlhe victory in their recent game. Thisleaves the newsboy outfit seated onthe joul nalistic football pinlnacle of

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/Lowell InstitutePresents Lectures

Sir Aurel Stein Will SpeakAbout Innermost Asia

On December 5

Sir Aur el Steln. a fo rner memberof the Arehaeologieal Survey of Indliaandl a Fellow of tle Britisl Academv.will present a colrse of eiglt lecturesoil "Exploration ill Innernlost Asia"uinder thle auspices of the Lowell In-stitute. Tiese lectures will be givenin H-untington Hall, Roger-s Building.starting Tlhursday, December 5. con-tinuing eVel y ThUI sday, Saturday,aindl .iondayv until Decemler 21. Eachlecture begins at eight o'clocl; in theevening.

The lectur er · will deliver his dis-(1nssion oi a diffei ent phase of hismain topic at eacl lectu e. Thle firstwill be oln "Chinese Turkestan and ItsBorder Regions in Geogl aphy andHistory." Thle following Saturday, hewill speak oln "Across the HindukhllshRange to Khotan antl Its RuinedSites." On Monday, December 9. Iistopic will be "Discoveries at tle NiyaSite." "Ali Ancieiit Archive and theRuii1s of hliran" w ill be deli eredDecember 12, antl "Explorations in theLop Desert," is tlle sllbject for Decem-ber 14. The sixth lectllre On "AniAncient Clinese Border Line" is tobe delivered December 16. For hisseveiith lecture, Sir Stein hlas pre-pared oil "The Remains of B1uddhistArt at thle Cave-Shrinles of tle 'Tliou-sand Bunldllas.w' 'iicil is to be ,ivenThlursday. Decemb~er 19, and tle lastof tle series whcll will be deliveredon Saturday, Deceniber' 21. is on tiletopic, "F'lom WR'esterilmost IKansu tothe Pamirs."

TELEGRAMS MAY BESENT FROM WALKER

Those students wlo a e ullable togo honme for Thanksgivi-g day andlwho desire to send a telegrani ofg-reetings may do so in tle basementof Walker Ilemorial. Tle lTester nUnion Telegraph company will main-tain a replesentative there daily from12i until " o'clock from Novemlber 25

to 2, for the convenience of studetltsdesir ing to send~ suchl telegrams.

HIOCKEY PRtACTISE|BEGINS AT A1RENAI

WITH GOOD) SQUAD)Three Weeks' Work-out Plan-

ned for Varsity BeforeCalling Frosh

2 LOST BY G1RADUATION

W§itll a squad of 25 varsity candi-dates turning out Monday morning atthe Boston Arena, indications are thatTechlnology w-ill see its greatest hoc-kie team this year. Only twvo metlare lost to the team due to gradua-tionl.-Captain W~hite and Crosby,-and with thle promising new material,a combination w^orthy of the supportit has not r eceived in the past w illably represent the Institute.

Regular IPractise HeldArrangements have been made so

that practise will be on a regularbasis, three times each week. A sec-ond practise wvas lleld yesterday morn-ing and tlle third practise of the weekwill be Friday evenillg at 6 o'clock,lasting an hours. The practise yester-day- consisted of5 putting practise and

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lFRATERNITY MfENH!OLD CON)PVENTIO)N

David Q. Wells '30 and JosephB. Birdsell '31 Sent

To Gathering

R e p es en ting th e In terfraternlitYConferenlce of Techlnolo-y at tlle na-tional convelltion of fraternities, willIbe Dave Q. W\ells '30 alld Joseph B.Birdsell '31. This convenltion wvill b~ellekl in Newv Yolk City b~egoninllg w-itlltlle first meetingt Friday morning- at9 :30 and lasting tlllollgh Saturdaynigllt.

Tlle purlpose of this ineetilg, is todiscuss matters pertaininlg to f raternl-ity groups all over the country. Oneof tlle main topics expected to comeIbefore tlle nleeting is the p~olicies ofruslhing andl tlle rules to be ab~idel b~yluring tlle c ourlse of thle r ushling sea-1

SOI1. AIIother ilipol'talt qllestion iSitllat of coopel ative b~uyillg. It istllougllt tllat if tllis is carried out cor-r ectly, it wvill b~e a mealls of Savinlgtlle fraternities a great amotlnt ofmioney .

Anion-1 otiler thlin~gs a means ofraisinlg tlle standlald of scllolarsllip illtlle fl atel nities wvill le one of thleplroblenis discussed before tlle con-venltionl. Efforts ill this line have notalvays sbleen successful in tlle pastande it is lloped thlat some real aid caollbe foulnd tllat w~ill llelp tlle frlaterni-ties in the fllture.

Attendillg the conv eltioll will lbetlle dean s and studellts represelltingtlle fl atel nities from tlle various col-lell-s over tlle country. Follow ilg tlle old custom, a biq lbanquet for all ofthe r epl esentativres pl esent lvill lbelleld alt some time durillg the collrseof tlle meeting.

,SENIOR ENDOWMENTPLANS PROGRESSING,

Conltinlimll tlle culstom estab)lishledIduring tlle past fewv years, tllis year's

Sellior Class is alr eadl nialdiml planlsfo1 tlle Senior End~o,,Nnienlt Fund(. Tllisculstoni was b~egun byv prlevious gr adc-tiatin.1- c lasses as a mealls of endlow-ilng t le Institllte inl apprlecia tion1 ofwhlat llas lbeell gainedl at TechnlologyX.

Plans ol vrl'ioIIs Compallies llaveb~eenl sulbmittedl to tlle colnmittee andla decision on tle plans under con-sidlelration is expectedl bel'or e theChr istmas holidlays. Thle committeeconsists of EC. Ralplh Rlozee, chair -rnan. James B. Hloldenl, Robert \W'. Rey-nolds, Jollhl n I. Hanlley. WR'ilfired F.Hoval rd, Lalurence Podvill. andl Slher -man M1. Golble. .J1.

GIVES ADDRE.SS ON ADVISORY COBUNCILAMERICAN WRITERtSI WILL MAKE FINAL

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MANAGING BOARD

D. T. Houston '30 ............ General ManagerW. P. Howard '30 ................. }iditorC. Connable '30 ............. Managing EditorG. Smith '30 .............. B3uslness ManagerI

BIG DISCOUNTTo Tech StudentsNew and Usedl Cars

Bring this advt. with you andwe will allow you a dliscount

on all makes and models

tr,)\vrsres PRI8CES - LIBERAL TERMS

Alicayps Opsen

Central Auto Sales, Inc.94 M assach usetts Ave.

CambridgeJust across the way-Beside Armory

Porter 4532

In charge of this issue: O. Whitmore Burtner Jr. '31

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INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY REQUESTED!

Clothes Clothes

to LAN G IROCl toPleasure" t1436 May., AVE. CAMBRIDGE Dl

J. C. Cliepard, Tech D~ornils Tech Representative

Stores:-Ynly, Princeton, Williams, iirowii, EFxeter, Andre erLawrlemleville, and 184 Broadwvay, Xcew York City

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t Hungarian composer of a number ofsuccessful operettas. And about thenusic one will have no complaints

whatever. Particularly pleasing is'My Rosemarie," sung by Mr. Woolfind Miss Breen, and "Look Into My

E7yes," a charming song by Miss Taizind Mr. W'oolf. Into all the songs is

Injected a Continental rhythm andiarmony which most of the audiencefinds very pleasing, and a certainamount of American jazz for the Test.

The daughter of a compliant Amer-[can millionaire attempts to capture'he heart of the good-looking princewhom she meets in Budapest. But it

happens that the prince is not dis-)osed to meet American girls, in factae hates them and their ideas. Thus~here is plenty of opportunity, amus-ing situations and good singing and:tcting, with the girl in the role ofpursuer, contrary to most operettas.

But as a comedy, the piece falls farshort. Nor is this the f ault of thecomedians. The lines given them arecompletely devoid of any real humorDr subtlety. Flat puns and wheezestake the place of the sparkling jestswhich could so well contrast the ser-iousness of the lovers.

However, Mr. Woolf, Miss Taiz andMiss Breell form a trio which bringsup the standard. The well-trainedchorus is excellent in its inlterpreta-tion of the music, and beautiful as

Mwell. The varied costumes give anold World glamour to the'play, wvhicllon the whole,' is a worth-while en-deavor.

"WOOF WOOF,"-THE MAJESTIC

One of the newest musical comediesopened this week at the Majestic in"W5oof Woof" which as its title owesnot a little of its novelty to the do.-s

w,,hich are a part of its numerous andaccomplished cast.

A splendid chorus, eff ective sets,and some really novel and highlyentertaining specialties are featuresof this production of which WilliamDamarest and Bernard Lohmuller arethe guiding genii.

Of the cast Louise Brown as Susieand Olive Faye as Choosy were per-haps the most outstanding, althoughthe latter was not given much oppor'-tunity to exhibit her charms until themiddle of the second act. Al Sextonas Monty has a voice that we shouldreally like to hear again.

A little slow at times, the bookmakes Susie give her true love Montythe "go-by-' so many times that, de-spite her frequent declarations of herIaffection for him the effect is a bitweak.

Withs every member of the cast adancer the show makes its greatestappeal to the dance lover. Susie hasa splendid opportunity to show her ac-complishments as a dancer towardsthe end of the second act in the Bal-let of Dreams in which even Debussylends his artistry to Leonide Massine|in a supremely entertaining number.The costumes by Mabel Johnson wereCharacterized by their softness ofcolor and excellent blendintg,; the setsby Clark Robinson contributed muchto the success of the show.

In the story the dogs at first ap-pealed as a decided handicap to Susiewsho had lost her job but turned outto be a real gold mine when afternumerous misadventures one of themwon a whippet race. The actual stag-ing of the whippet race. was one ofthe novelties of the production andwas, in spite of the natural obstacles,quite well done

Michigan opened its 1929 footballseason with a double header. ThEWolverines played Albion and thentangled with Mt. Union College grid.ders. The same team started eacbgame.

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DURGIN PARK & CO.22 HAYWARD PLACE

Special Table d'Hote Turkey DinnerServed Thanksgiving Day

$2.25From 11:00 A. M. to 9 P. M.

BAKED CANAPE OF CRAB MEAT

CONSq0^%T""'L VERMICELIJ or (CHICKEN GUMBO, CREOLECELERY OLIVES RADISHES

BRE3A1 TEA CAKE FRENCH ROLLS

ROAST STUFFED VERMONT TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCEBoiled Sweet Potato Boiled Onions Mashed Turnips

ChoiceMINCE, PUMPKIN or SQUASH PIE

ENGLISH PLUM PUDDINGICE CREAM CAKE

TEA COFFEE MILK CIDER

ASSORTED SALTED NUTS

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Wednesday, November 27, 1929,PA ar Twm9-

IF

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11 The 1930 yearbook of McGill Col-lege, Montreal, will be dedicated toPremier Ramsay. MacDonald, who asa recent guest of that institution war,awarded an honorary degree.

OffCka NewsDorgan of theUndergradus"eof Mi. 1 T.

II I

A Record of.I no

News Servrice

for 48B Years

As We' See the Movies

.1tieft]

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LOEW'S STATE

Playing at the State this week in"The Kiss," Greta Garbo fails to bringthe audience to-its 'usual appreciativeenthusiasm over her work. However,the excuse may reasonably be offeredthat the vehicle is inferior.

The story of the picture is that of awoman married to a man whom shedoes not love, and her search for free-dom. Overemotionalism and trans-parency tend to spoil the plot althoughsurprising developments keep up theinterest. Conrad Nagel does well asthe leading man.

Other than the feature picture, thereis a Hal Roach comedy with CharleyChase, which almost outdoes the mainpicture, and a stage show. "The ManAbout Town," one of the skits of theprogram is very good and a troupeof Japanese'acrobats, lend variety tothe program.

Airplane equipment valued at $10,000has been donated to the University ofPittsburgh by the War Departmentfor teaching and research work. TheWar Department furnishes all univ-ersities with equipment to be usedand st udied and also a complete listof obsolete parts on request. Thisequipment is not to be used for flying.

SH UBERT TH EATRE"THE DUCHESS OF CHICAGO"

Boston is honored before New Yorkwith the play which opened at theShubert Theatre on Monday, "TheDuchess of Chicago," produced by theMessrs. Shubert. In this new mu-sical comedy Walter Woolf, a starwhose popularity is constantly increas-ing, has the leading Tole. He will beremembered by theatre-goers herewho enjoyed his singing in "The RedRobe" which played last season atthe same theatre.

The music is by Emimerich Kalman,

OFFICES OF THE TECH

Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Maszs.

News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker,Telephone Univ. 7029

BusinessRoom 302, Walker,Telephone Univ. 7415

Printer's Telephone HANcock SW8 - 88

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YR.

Published every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday during the College year

except during College vacationsEntered as Second Class Matter at the

Boston Post OfficeMember Eastern Intercollegiate

Newspaper Association

ASSOCIATE BOARD

R. Davis '31 ................. News Editor

W. N'. Currier '31 .............. Sports Editor

E. B. Hubbard '31 ............ Features Editor

E. S3. Worden '31 ............. Make-up Editor

G. M. Roddy '31 ...........Advertising Manager

H. T. Truax '31 ......... Business Service M~gr.

J. R. Minami '31 ........... Circulation Manager_aSiir.w.11aiEaiilh;fia:

i(tiV

, h1 P,htiilap

clC,

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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editorial BoardLoVerveer, Jr. '30 W. B. Schneider '81

NEWS AND SPORTSDEPARTM ENTS

N ight Ed itorsJ. W. Bahr '31 M. F. Burr '11F. C. Fahnestock '30 E. W. Harmon '30

S. C. Westerfleld '31

views WritersA. H. Felbel. '32 S. R. Fleming '82M. S. Hathaway '32 E. P. Newman '820. W. Burtner '31 E. P. McLaughlin 182

Photographic StaffP. H. Bonnet '31 J. P. Elting '81

Sports WritersO. C. Chapman '31 P. A. Robert '52

BUSI NESS DEPARTM ENT

Business Service Department

Staff Noah would have liked acouple of Scotch Mists* !

Then the rain would hav emeant as little to him as itdoes to the present day wear-ers of these wetproof top-coats.

Thanks to our specialweeave of Scotch cheviot, aScotch Mist* keeps you asw ell dressed as a custom top-coat would, and as dry as araincoat. Yet these idealcombinations against Fallw-eathler are but $60 and $65.

* Reg. U. S. Pat. Off .

ROGERS PEET COMPANYZformerly

Macullar Parker CompanyTremont Street at Bromfield

W. Holst '32 H. Swachman '32Joseph Valverde, Jr. '32

Circulation Department Staff I

L. Clanciolo '32 J. J. WInkler '32W. M. Moore '32 W. B. Pierce '32

E. D. McLeod '32

Advertising Department

Assistant Advertising ManagersR. HI. Haberstroh '31

Staff

L. C. Bond '32C. E. McCormack '32'W. B. Simonds '32MI. D. Triouleyre '32

T. E. Sears,

W. H. Barker '32A. Jewell '32

E. F. Moran '32A. S. Ellis '32

Jr. '32

ReportersM. E. McConnell 133

R. A. Fuller '32G. H. Sistare, Jr. 'J2

E. L. Clark '32J B. Smith '32

EL Kamy '31

SUITS . . . -

OVERCOATS

ACCESSORIES

control.

THE TECH

As t We Likse ItIZ-:-! ...

*-W:

eMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYI

FAIRER ALLOCATION 0t

IF the unfortunate features of IL-he last Field Day recur next w-fall, there will be no official blame laid to the negligence of ic

the Athletic Association. If the recommendation adopted at imthe meeting yesterday is approved by their Advisory Council,u

- an adequately regulated Glove Fight will count one point tGo- cwards the score in the annual freshman-Sophomore fracas.

- ~~In making any rules for governing this free-for-all the Ath- o-- letic Association had a big problem. No other event in Field o

Day is quite so impossible of regulation. The captured gloves d

which form the basis for the scoring are always delivered inmangled pieces. It is almost impossible to preclude "ringers" di

!from participation, if the members of the class are unsports-manlike enough to permit them. A class might legally be con- lsidered winner under the present rules by the simple expedient

-of not accepting any gloves. Then there is always the questionof whether the fighting, is "fair." V

Anticipating practically all these troubles, the rules as set-forth in the recommendation to the Advisory Council should

insure an interesting, fair battle. The "human equation" ofcourse enters in, and the success of the event depends on the '

- classes' maintaining a spirit of fair play throughout, and on thetgood judgment of the marshals. C

- ~~According to the recommendation, the points as adopted byIthe Institute Committee a year ago are to be used. Thus thetfootball game will count four points, relay and crew threeteach, tug-of-war two, and the glove fight one. While it is pos-sible to conceive of a tie in either the football game or the tug-of-war, or both, it was assumed that the possibility of a tie in,the other events was extremely remote. If this very logicalassumption is accepted, it is easily seen that there is no danger

awhatever of a tie between the classes on that day. Under thesystem as used this year, a tie in both the football game and|the tug-of-war might easily mean a tie in the day's score.

Since the essential features of this new set of rules express- so unanimously the general student opinion at Technology, we- sincerely hope that the Advisory Council will approve them at

its next meeting. Insofar as that is possible, the Athletic Asso-ciation's rules make provision for any exigency which mightarise. They have the approval of the student body not only as|expressed by its Institute Committee but also as indicated by

i the general dissension over the results of the Field Day thisfall. If these rules are not accepted by the Advisory Council, itseems that it is their duty to provide something better.

QUICK ACTIONTHERE has been ready response to the plea in the November

T 22nd issue of THE TECH that Walker Memorial be openedon Sunday evening. According to Robert P. Cromwell '30, Chair-

- man of the Walker Memorial Committee, arrangements havebeen made providing that the lounges be open every Sundayevening hencef orth.

This action has been taken in answer to a definite need asexpressed by the dormitory men. On the one evening of the

- week when their studies and activities allowed them some rest- and relaxation, the only place where they could go was closed,

a circumstance which hardly seemed to carry out the purposeof Walker as a student club-house.

Ever ready to ac cede to reasonable demands from the stu-dents, the undergraduate committee in charge of Walker hasmet this objection. If there was a real need behind the de-'mands of the students, they may best show their appreciationby further using the facilities which are afforded them.

- ~Those echo are unfortunate enough to have to remain atTechnology will welcome a further announcement of theWalker Committee. The building will be open all day andevening on Thurlsday, November 28th. There one may findcomfortable places ill which to recover from the effects of theThanksgiving meal, and there one may listen to the best in

- music, or en joy curlrent periodicals or the recent books.On behalf of the Institute as a whole, wve wish to thank the

Wtalker Committee for their speedy action. It shows that theyare anxious for constructive criticism, and are attempting to

X better the conditions in the building over which they exercise

REA D Y!WINTER 1929-30

Suits and ImportedAccessories in the most

complete Assemblageever offered

-- By LANG/ROCKIMPORTED fabrics of exclusive pat-

terns and colorings that will meetwith the approval of discriminatingmen. W~orsteds, cheviots and tweedsadapted to miodels developed byLan-rocli .

1iEWIEST of splendid fabrics andN)lquality developments. Every'conceivable shade and weave. Thlemodels are varied for every type andoccasion and emb~ody the Lan.-rockstandard of tailoring.

T NUSUAL in their diversified abund-UJ ance. Neckwear, shirts, hose, slip-ons, golf hose, headwear, footwear, inshort everything the man of correctdress .vill want in his fall w ardrobe.Importations, of course !

. I I I . .K. " J_-* · 0% # 2 ragc a Ur

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REPERTORYKEN. 8181

Evenings 8:1.5-1iatinees Tues.,Tlimrls., Salt., 2: 1,-

A Rare Shakspearean Play

"Measure for Measure"Sat. Mlats. Only-The Little

PrincessSeats: Filene, Jolrdan, Shepard,

Gilchrist

- ''

R.

Better TransportationMeans

A More SuccessfulSocial Season

U-DRYVITAUTO RENTAL CO., Inc.Your Satisfactioru is Our Success

6 BELV'IDERE ST., BOSTONBoston Automnobile Club

Park SquareKEN. 520:3

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VARSITY OARSMENWIN TROPHIES INN. E. R. A. REGATTA

Mauch Enthusiasm Marks WorkOf Men in Daily Practise

At Boathouse

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-9

Wedntesday, Novepber:27, 1929

Three women students are enrolledin the School of Engineering at Wash-ingtOn University.

VARSITY SQUAD IS GOOD

As a reward for winning the heavyeight-oared class race on ColumbusDay, the members of the crew thatrepresented the Technology Varsitywere presented with individual troph-is. These cups were donated by ths_New England Rowing Asociation,which sponsored the regatta. In thisrace the Varsity defeated the UnionBoat Club crew in that class and theTechnology JayVees.

Dunlap was coxswain on the win-ning crew, in place of W~hitaker, whois pictured in this issue.

Many at PractiseActivity at the Boathlouse has been

increasing during the past two weeks.especially among the Varsity oarsmenwho have been compelled to wvork outin relays. due to the large numberswho report daily. The members of theVarsity squad work out on Molldays,Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock,followed by the light Varsity at 5.30.The freshman crews wnork out on theremaining three days of the week.

Good Varsity MaterialTlle Varsity squad this year econ-

tains excellent material, both with re-spect to rowing ability and to wveighlt.

(Continued on Page 4)

420629

3 06

2 4 1083

44332

19431

10.9034

54025)4

Tremont StreetWashington StreetHaymarket SquarePearl StreetTremont Street

Washington StreetScollay SquareMassachusetts AvenueSchool StreetBoylston StreetBoaylston StreetBromfield StreetCommonwyealth AvenueDartmouth Street

Allston12155 Commonwealth Avenue

Cambridge

78 Massachusetts Avenue

With two weeks of the Doi mitoryBasketball season played off there ex-ists a triple tie for the league leader-ship, Ware and Niclols, of the oldDorms, having two victories apiece.while E and F. foremost of the NewDorms Teams, have one victory.Seven games have been played, andlwhile as yet, tne true calibre of theteams cannot be estimated, the pres-ent leaders seem to be the true classof the League.

The success of the Ware team, cel-lar champions of last year, has beenthe outstanding feature of the sea-son so far, while Runkle and 01-D.among the leaders last year, have fal-len down dismally il this season'sfirst starts.

WViliam T. Moody '31 of Atkinson, isthe high scorer, so far this year, hiav-ing 19 points as compared with 17for Alfred Gutieriez '30 of Ware, and16 apiece for Adam Sysko '33 of Nich-ols, and Sprager of Ware. It is hopedlthat the season will be completed byChristmas time, thus allowing thebowvling season to get under way soonafter Clristmas holidays.

The scores of the games to date,are as follows; one game between '93and Crafts having been postponed.

Holman 14-Nichols 5Atkinson 16-O1-D 14Nichols 17-Crafts 12Ware 16-'93 7E and F 20-01-D 14'_iehols 26-Atkinson 16Ware 29-Holman 21

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All but three of the fraternities andsororities at Stanford University be-long to student co-operative ptirchas-ing association, which buys all foodand furnishing at wholesale prices andsells to the houses at greatly reducedrates. More than $15,000 worth ofgroceries are purchased by the organ-ization every month. The meat billalone amounts to about $6,000. Theassociation las one of the best equip-pedl stores in California.

Grantland Rice, Harry Cross, W. B. Hanna, Richards Vidmer,J. P. Abramson, Don Skene, Kerr Petrie and Fred Hawthorneand other star sports reporters are writing football for theHerald Tribune. When the pigskin goes into winter quartersthese men will turn their eyes and pens on other sports. They'llwrite them as they write football-with fire and dash and under-standing. Hockey, for instance. It's coming fast, both collegeand professional. Basketball, indoor track, swimming, boxingand the rest-each with its own enthusiastic following andeach commanding special attention on the sports pages of the

NEW YORK

A&54b~iun

Luncheon 35c Dinner 50c

-qPl2,CYAL CHICKEN DINNEREWERY SUNDAY -.-......------- 75c

t 2 HAVILAND ST., BOSTONoff Mass. ave., near Boylston St.

Not connected with any otherRestaurant in Boston

pl~ecial Tables for Students

T 1 F T rT VV Pi of ThyraeCF

D"EFINITE RULESARE RECOMMENDED

FOR GLOW FIGHTAdvisory Council Must Agree

Before New Ruling isHeld Valid

Wnriatimilpd from PsweF 1)

the fight shall lie with the head mar--ha].i

Scoring: A barrel shall be placedbehind the freshman goal and one be-hlind the Sophomore goal. No fightingshall be allowed within 50 feet of eachbarrel. The freshman barrel shall begarded by two Juniors and the Sopho-more barrel by two Seniors. A Seniorshall act as scorer at the freshmanbarrel and a Junior at the Sophomorebal rel. A Senior shall be referee atthe Sophomore barrel and a Juniorat th e freshman barrel. The scorershall make the actual cobalt -while thereferee shall check the count.

Participants shall deposit the cap-tured gloves in the barrel behind theirI,own line. All gloves must be deposited 'in the barrel before the final countin order that they shall count. I

A glove in order to count must con-sist of at least the finger portion ofthe glove. If torn in pieces, enough pieces must be brought to make a fullportion of the glove. The w ristletportion of the glove if brought inseparate shall not enter into the scor- Sing. The scoring sallal be done lbythe scorer as the gloves are depositedlin the barrel and the results an-lnoulnced immediately after the con- |clusion of the fight. a

These recommendations will be sub- |mitted to the Advisory Council which ICwill met next Tuesday. I

It wvas decided at the meeting tolsrefuse the polo team recognition, and I|to continue the squash team in its I-resent status of provisional recogni-|tion. Lacrosse was made a flllly rec- Vognized sport. a

At design was adopted for the man-,agerial letter. Freshmen wrill no{longer be eligible to receive a major|letter for making a first place in an lopen class track meet, but they maY ireceive one if they break an histi-| etute recordi.

DORMITORY QUINTETS 4SWING INTO ACTION a

Ware, Nichols, E and F TakelLead in Opening Gamnes

HOCKEY TEAM HOLDSPRACTISE AT ARENA

Coach Stewart is Pleased atProspects for Season

(Continued from page 1)attention on shooting in order to giveCoach Bill Stewart an idea as to thecondition of the squad. There wasalso a light scrimmage between lastyear's Varsity and a group selectedfrom the likely candidates.

Freshmen Meet LaterOnly the Varsity material has been

called with the intention' of givingthem three weeks of work-outs be.-fore the freshmen don their skiates.The varsity will be tested on Decem-ber 13, when they meet B. U. onl theArena rink at 8 o'clock. A game withNortheastern is being arranged, totake place before or during the Christ-mas holidays. The game with Har-vard formerly scheduled for December12, has been changed to January 6 inorder to allow more time for practise.

Games at ArenaFive or six games have been sched-

uiled for the Arena this year and alar-ge crowd is expected at each gameto prove that such a rink is warrantedand to build up the sport for futureyears. In view of the fact that hockeyis one of the most interesting gamesto watch and without doubt the fast-est, popularity of the game is stead-ily increasing and wvill soon rank high-est of the present favorite wintersports.

Race For Goal PositionThe position of goalie promises to

bie the most strongly contested posi-tion, w ith Reilly, Coleman, Hanlson,and Wiston all intent on securing it.Other candidates are equally keen tooccupy a place on -the team and thestarting of regular practise will de-velop a highly effhciellt and smoothlyworking mac~hinle. Last year fourIgames out of the seven played were

woRD. Six men from last year's Varsityand four from the freshmen teamturned out at the first practise.

Practise Hours|All practising will be done at the|

Boston Arena either in the morning|between 7 and 8 o'clock or in the|evening between 5: 30 and 7: 30. Pos-Isibly one may be held this Sunday be-|tween 12 and 1 o'clock.|

There is a good opening for 3 or|4 freshmen in manalgerial positions|and anyone interested is asked to seeIor leave their nanle for Manager Paul|A. Davis at the Al. I. T. A. A. office|as sooI1 as possible |

KITTENS WILL BE EASY|MEAT IN GRID GAMEI

(Continued front page 1)lTech~nologyv, whlich is soine hlonor, al-|thloulgh lightly and easily gained. |

Any bored and sleepy students who|niay vellturle ollto Tech Field this afc-|ternoonl whlile the debacle is in pr'og-i:ess are advised to observe the smooth|and powerful offensive of the newvs-|boo team and the impreg-nable de-|renise wvhichl they wvill offer to the|poopoo boys. In fact, it may even be predicted that the very w orst de--'i-j~So h eeree one Pattison by Tamre, and the grossest negligence and|ncdiffer ence of Ladde, the head lines-|nall, wvill not slowv up the fast, fierce,|fighting fur~y of THE TECH'S 1-ril-liters.|

The grade oI1 a student's paper ap-|-roaches zero as the number of times ie goes out a weeks approaches seven.

.: ·MSG NIOAO-wis A $1°Bottle of

'M "ANS-· " A.:B ;. UNERFUMED .

;N I~P..ER:ALEGNU-i; .·. ,, :''~THE. RTUCSOPlXRO LEUM

P^2.' ; -;.@ S:romo; s dze -·roz

Collegiate Overcoats- in such a large variety of distinguishednew styles-that even the most criticaly-oung man will End readily just what hewantsHe may select the New English Raglan, orBox model, with full sweep-soft roll lapels-patch or slash pockets-in the widest

variety of imported and domestic woolens-exclusive Scott & Company patterns.-all tailored to our exacting standards in

our Boston workrooms-ready to wear-$45 to $75.

-Young Men's Department-2nd Floor

LIMIe TED

336 to 340 Washingtonl Street, Boston

Walton Lunch Co.

%% N

rAfter fWotlall F w atOnly a few annual football "classics" remain. The New YorkHerald Tribune sports pages will give you detailed, excitingstories of them every Sunday with the between-game news onweekdays.

Taft hp ParisAn Eatin- Place of Particular

Exsellence Invites your Patronage

T=I

W-ednesday, -Noreiber 27, 1929I I

O'Den to students and members of the instructing staff.

-

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A DELICIOUSMEAL

AT A MOST

Reasonable Price

A Tid~bit from ParisAn A txosphere

Conzducive to EngagingConversationss

THiE GRILLThe Dining HallsWalker Memorial

I

University 5734 11 EState St.-844 Main St.

Lafayette Sq.t Garage, Inc.IS YOUR CAR SERVICED FOR THE WINTER?

Havte your' transmission and rear end flushed and refilledweith w inter lubricant.

CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVEREDW~e are equipped with the most modern washing and

lubrication apparatus.Next week we will have news of great interest to

Tech men.

RECEIVES -INJURYCLEARING HURDLE

Gilman Finishes First AmongTechnology Runners in

I. C. 4A Race

McKAYF LEADS FRESHMEN

(Continued from page 1)but throughout the rest of the racehe wvas unable to gain back the groundthat he lost. Had not this accidentoccured it is certain that the Engineerharriers wsould have stood severalI

This year's race wvas much faster.than the race held in 1928. Twelvemen finished under 31 minutes in theencounter, while a year ago only fivemen accomplished this. In additionto this, twenty-seven men completedthe circuit under 32 minutes this year,in comparison to the fifteen to ac-complish this last year. Had the racebeen of the speed shown in 1928, thetimes made by Gilman, McSheehy, andThorsen would have advanced themto 15th, 18th, and 59th respectively.

Gilman StarsDonald Gilman's running for the

Varsity w as outstanding. The Tech-nology Sophomore was in among theleaders right from the start and onlyin the finish of the race was he forcedto accept 30th place. It is interestingto note that in the freshman race lastyear, Gilman took 64th place in 16:55the same time that gave Damon 70thposition this year.

Gilman First For TechnologyA summary of the meet follows, to-

g1ether with a summary of the posi-tions taken bay Engineer runners;

1.3.4.5.6.7,S.9.

10.11.12.13.14.16.16.17.lg.19.

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Thle league, consists of eight mem-buers, each member having its ownlteam whichl flairs two games agailnstthe others ini the tournament. Thetournament xvill start Friday and endsome time ill March. Tlle Instituteteaml whill play every Friday night,althlou-b all the games wvill not beplayed i n Walker Memorial.

Spectators are inviteed to watch thematch in its progress, the only re-quirement being that they obey thev arious rules concerning onlookers ata chess -ga;me.

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Whiting Concerts 1929-1930 Season

'the WVIdting Concerts are to be held in Room 10-250 on the followingTuesdjay v+veiiliigs at 8 :15: -

December 3January .7

February 1 1March 4

March 25

Four Veterans toPlay BasketballIn CominoSeason

CH ESS CLU B

All those who still have to playtheir match in the first round of thetournament are advised to do so im- p"Ia-c-e-shig'her`-ijn th-e scoing.

Teamn Will Play First 3 Games mediately. 1929 Race is Fast

At Home-Meets HarvardDecember 18

Technlology will lbe represellted blthe followingr basketeers ill tlle com-ing seasonl: MaeDowell, Motter, Law-SOI1, Captain Nelson, Nee, Harrisonl,

13ates, Dickinson, Johnson, '?aul,Stockwell, Castleman. Ross, and Sears.MacDowell, Motter, Lawson, and Cap-tain Nelsoll played Oll thle famous Bas-ketball Varsity of last year, alld willbe the backbone of the quintet ill tllecoming season. Thley llave been prac-ticing reglllarly inl the Hangar, andare getting arounld into shape for thleirfirst game of tlle season on Decem-ber 7 witll New Bedford.

Play Harvard Dec. 18This year's sclledule gives tlle cage-

men tlle fil st tllree games at hlome,after whichl they wvill play Harvard, oneof the team's big games of the year.Last y ear the Varsity trounced thleCrimsonl for tlle first time in eighltyears lefore onie of the largest crowvdsever to see a gamze ill the Hangar.This year the game will be played atHarvard but tlle famzous dorm chleer-inlg section is still expected to bepresent.

Johnsonl, Pavll, Stockwell, Castle-mail, Ross, and Sears, wNho are Oilltlle Varsity squad *vere members oflast year's freslmanll team. All men-tionel *vill proleally see action inlsome of tlle conlin-g games, anld areexpected to make ail ex;cellellt show-illg.

Oil Decemb)er 6. two Technologyteams wvill play a demlonstratioll gamaefor tlle purp~ose of adjustillg tlle rsulesunlder wicll all members of tlle I. C:.A. A. A. A. play. Due to thle fact tllattlle Varsity has a gamle thle followsingnigllt, tlley wvill play before the juclges,wvlo meet anllually 'to cllange ther lles. Tlle lilleup of the teams toplay in tllis game wvill b~e allnoullcednext week, whlichl will consist of mem-bers of tlle Varsity alnd freshmansquads.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

D~ec. 7 Newv Bedlford .......................... HomeDec. 11 Brown .................................... HomeDec. 14 Newport N~aval Acad. ............... HomeDec. 18 Harvard ................................ Away.Jan1. 11 Norwvich U~niversity ............. Home

Jail. 15 Middlebury ............................. HomeFeb. S Lowvell Texitile ....................... HOm1eFeb. 11 Yale ....................................... Aw ayFel). 14 Pend~illgFeb. 19 New Hampshlire ....................... HomeFeb. 22 N. Y. Unlion ............................. H om eFeb. 28 Brooklyn Polytechl.............. HomeM~ar. 5 Tuf ts ...................................... Aw~ay

PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUBWILL MEET FRIDAY

Planls for the coming activities oftlle Pllotographlic Society, inceluding aprop~osed dinner mzeetinlg to be held inW~alk~er M~emorial, are to be discussedFriday afternooll at Four o'clock dur-ing the regular wveekly meetinlg of theC lub, ill Rooml 5-330.

Twventy members are enrolled ill theclubl thlis year, six nlew mlembzers hav-ill-- joinled tllis semester. Altlloughio phlotographlic hiksing parties suchl

as wvere ori-~iiiated last sp~ringb haveb~eel -scluedtled so far tllis year, topicsof intel est to the camlera fail are takentip for disculssion at tlle society's veelh-lv meetings. Studlelts inlterestedl in~phlotogra alull -^Norkv are invitedl to at-tendl tllese; meetingz anad get ac-(plaint'edl witll otllers Institulte plwoto-gpraphlic faIIS,.

TECHNOLOGY REVIEWON SALE NEXT WEEK

Techi;>ology+ Reviewv for December-\vill be On sale to tlle studellts on nextTulesday anld rill be llnusllall v aried0il tlle subijects of its articles. Ar-,lt ir D. Little 'S5 hlas anl article Oill

" esoarchl and~ Lab~or" V\wlicl icluetdes,hle zproblem,;s colnnected1 witll thle or-; SinlzLiZ.ton of tlle twvo. Tlle ev olu-_01i) of tlle p~resenlt Anmericanl sky-s aabels wvill b~e dliscussedl inl a story

* Mitledl "Terraces anld Towers" by,rhonias Tallniladlge '9)S. James J.

o'f)and-l. wVho hanldles tlle llews ser-vil..e dep~artnlenL of the Institulte, llas

Imht- 021s of science to tlle nlewspaperIn!;1 1 it lie discusses the mlethlods

t 1 :C'.ScollimunllicationI anld tile va-I., )'"; -.Iite liilery \ ecessary ill setting"upi the Palper.

Standing: Latham, Binner, C~imorelli, Byrne. R. Bennett, Richardson,Holt, Cook.-Sitting: Whitaker.

COMPETITION FOR CREW MVAN~AGERSH IP REOPEN ED

Announcement has been made bythe crew Manager that the competi.tion for crew managership is to be-reopeued. Sophomores interested illthis competition are asked to reportto lMana-~er Genrichl at the Athletic As-sociation Office. An assistant mana-ger will be chosen from the candi-dates early in January, following thecompetition of the candidates fromnow to that date. The chosen assis-tant will then enter the competitionfor the mana~gership, the result ofwhich will be determined at the endof the season.

CROSTON & CARR CO.Clothliers, 72 Summer St.

paBETTER QUALITY

if TO RENT

Jo >TUXEPOS

will $ .50StILK VIEST AND ONE PRICE

Complete Outfitters

VARSITY SCORES

62S1

97114141lG918521S256278294316336363367371443476499

Pennsylvania-Alichigan State-Bates-SyracuseMainle-Penn State-N. Y. U.-Harvard-Manlhattanl-Cornell-M. I. T.-W5illiams-Columbia-Princeton-YaleDartmouth-Rutgers-C. C. N'. Y.-Carneg-ie Tech-

FRESHMAN1. N. Y. U'.-2. Cornell-3. Syracuse4. Yale5. Pelln State-6. Unionl-7. Columbia-S. Manhattan-9. Dartmouthl-

10. M. I. T.-11. Princeton-

SCO RES52

104110120124132151lss1912i4292

' TI MES31:4631:5732:4733: 0233:3934:0536:21

M. 1. T. VARSITYGilmanl-MeSleeliy-Thorsenl-M~cNiff-Berry-Baltzer-Allbri-ht-

30.38.68., .

93.102.128.

M. 1. T. FRESHMEN TIMES22. McKay- 15: 5235. Masters- 16:0851. Kessler- 16:2560. Stalter- 16: 3961. Payne 16: 40

i70. Damon- 16: 55

CHESS TEAM MATCHESWITS WITH HARVARD

First Match Will Be PlayedIn East Lounge Friday

Opening its season, the Technlologychiess team wvil meet the Harvardteam ill the East lounge of WtalkerMemorial this Friday. This gamewvill also be the first for the team inthe Metropolitan Chess League tour-namenlt. This tournament wias wvonby Harvard last year.

Tile team coached by ProfessorFranklin. consists of Henry J. Wied-ner '33, Harry L. Beohlner '30, SergeE. IKondlrashoff G. lNathlan Rosen G,Mario A. Volante G, and Frallk Speir'332. They have kept in constant prac-tice by playing among themselves.

BRANCH OFFICES;

CHICACO SAN ]FRANCISCO

NE~W YoRIc CLEVEL-AND

JACIUSONVII.I.E.

Tlle photograph wvas obtained whilethe flyers revere making a 14.000) mileaerial phlotographlic tour of the alorth-wvesterll part of the United States. Thletour xvas authorized by the War De-partnlenlt because of the valuable con-trib~utionls to military photographywvliell weere expected to result. The

{ability to take photograplis from hi-hlaltitudes during wvar would have manyobvious advantages, but the peace timeapplications of the work are just asim lo ltan t. Illformation is cons tantlybeint, soug-ht regarding the penetra-tiOll Of haze by cameras, because in-cr eased penetration means the pos-sibility of mapping mluchl greater areaswvitll the use of the Army four or five-lens mlappinlg camera.IIn adlditioll to the photographic data

lol~ailed o011 these long-distance p~ic-tulres, it is also expected that theymay yield important measulremlenlts re-ilating- to the curvature of light raysarounld the surface of the earth. Long,computations whill b~e necessary, how-ever, and no results are avsailable yet.

The caniera used wvas ain Army K-6,uIsiii- ail Eastllan 500 mm11. focallength lens andl a IKryptocyaninlehlypersenlsitizedl film, wvitl2 a r ed filter.

I

T H E; T EC H

NOTICES - ANNOUNCEMIENTS \HARRIER C-AfAIN-.- ;- \INNERS, -OF NXER.-X.'.'"f General Interest

UNDERGRADUATE

VARSITY BOOTERS TOPLAY YEARLING TEAM

Varsity Favored to Win OverWeaker Freshman Eleven

Saturday the soccer teams wvill~play their last game of the seaso liin an inter-team game. The fresh-men team wvill play the Varsity boo':ers onl the Coop Field at 2 o'clock Sat-urday afternoon to close the fall sched-ule. Although the freshmen have lit-tle chance-of wvinning, their last gameagainst the more eXperienceed play-ers, they are expected to make a goodshowvilg. They will be crippled dueto the fact that Captaill Snlow, olleof the outstanding freshmen on theteam wvill be out of the game.

H awk ins to P layHawkins, and Ryanl who have been

kept out of the last two intercollegiategames due to being quarantilled, willplay Saturday afternoon for the Var-sity. Five Seniors: Youngson, WNy-man, Hawkiins. Riehl, and Cooper, wvillplay against the yearlings, while mostof the remainder of the team is made.uip of Sophomores of last year'syearling team.

After Saturday's game, the boot-ers wvill stop practice until springwhell they weill have another seasonbefore the soccer year closes. The(late of a banquet wvill bie announcedlater at which plans for the spring~__schedule wvill be made.

Establish RecordIn Taking PhotoOf Mounat Rainier

Curvature of Earth May ResultFrom Data Determined

By Photography

Several iniportant, discoveries areexpected to result from the latest featof long distance photography. An-nounlcemient has just been madle of

the sucecess niet with by two army aircor'ps flyers in taking an aerial photo-g-raph of Aloult, Rainier from a dis-tance of 227 miles, which is fifty milesin excess of the previous record.

The mountains clearly shown in thepicture are far beyond the greatestdistance the eye can see. Even onclear days It is impossible to see far-ther than 27 miles because of haze,and it was necessary to use a specialtype of film sensitive to infrared rays,vhich have the property of being able

to penetrate sinoke and haze. Becausethe photog~raphier could not see his ob-jective, he wvas obliged to simply pointhis camlera In the direction of .11ount,Rainier and then await the dev-elop-ment of the film before he could de-termine wxhether the picture wlas asuccess. The picture was taken fromall altitude Af 17X,000 feet.

Flyers on Government M ission

VARSITY OARSMENIN HARD TRAINING

( Continuled from Page :3)The average wveigllt of the Val sity is176 pounlds, while that of the JayVeesis 174.

There has been a marked incr easeof enthulsiasml among the 150-pounldVarsity squad during the past week.and a proportionate gain in numbers.Coacll Charles Conlwell is back onI thejob weith these mell, preparing themfor the excellent schedule before them.Coach Chick Dolben is in charge ofthe freshman 150's, while Head CoachBill Hines supervises the wvork of theheavy Varsity men.

Frosh H ave CompetitionThel e is keen rivalry among the!

freshmen for places in the first fresh-1man shlell, and their interest keepsthem in reg-ular attendance. The tripto Princeton onl May 3 is a strong fac-tOI' in this r usll of enthusiasm. Inaddition to this race. the yearlingswill row against Harvard as well astwo other opponents with whom ar-ra ngements have not yet been com-pleted.

Efforts are being made at presentto purchase a new racing shell. Asubstantial contribution from, the In-ter-Fraternity Conference has been re-ceived, and the proceeds from thesale of Technology song books wvillincrease the amount nowe on hand.

At Waest Virginia University Dr. A.INI. Reese, head of the zoology depart-

mient, wvas interrupted in his lectureby a series of hisses, which proved oninspection to be coming from a rattlesnake on his desk. The snake willserve for a fewv demonstrations and,then be preserved in alcohol.

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