FRUTATERNITY PLEDGE LIST

t Offcal Undergraduate News Organ of Massachusetts nsttute of Technology -- A Record of Contnuous News Servce for over Half a Century Volume LV. No. 35 CAMBRDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, OCTrOBER 9,1934 Prce Three Cents --... Latest Freshman Styles F COMMUTERS" DANCE H DRAMASHOP SEEKS TRYOUTS FOR SHOW Hentschel, Graduate Student, to Drect Ths Fal's ~~Presentaton Tryouts for the Dramashop's fall presentaton, "The Tavern," were held 11Monday at fve o'clock, n Room 2-190. t was announced that further trals w sould take place tomorrow n the same room and at the same tme, n order that everyone mght havre a chance to attend. Robert A. A. Hentschel,, graduate student of the nsttute and former General Manager of Dramashop, wll drect that organzaton ths year nstead of Professor Dean M. Fuller. Results of the-tryouts wll probably be announced towards the end of ths week, at whch tme the management wll have seen and heard all the avalable materal. PROFESSOR MORRS TO TALK OVER THE "AR"y "Depths of Tme" to Be Subject of Address Rendered Frederck K. Morrs, Professor of Geology at the nsttute, wll gve an address on October 12 at 8:15 P. M., mnthe subject "Depthls of Tme" over the Yankee Network and under the auspces of the Northleastern Secton of the Amercan Chemcal Socety. Lectures wll be gven weekly by the Amzercan Chenmcal Socety over Staton NVAAB and ts afflated statons. Lectures on subjects of scentfc mportance stll be delvered each Frday evenng at 8:15. nsttuted several years ago as an actvty of the dvson of Chemcal Educaton of the Socety, and cooperatng wth the several advsory councls for rado educaton, the (Contnued onf Page 6) Lloyd Ewng, '38 ' '"SEASON'S OUTLOOK S GOOD" SAYS RAW-SON a Manly Veterans Retur n to School Confrms Coach Rawsons's Declaraton pumpkns to gve a rural atmosphere. The boxngs season got off to a1 f lyng D~urn- the evenng- there wll be a start last -nght whlen ten var- novelty elmnaton dance, about sty team asprants reported to Coachl whch George A. Petersoll, '35, chlar- of the dance commttee, refuses Tommy Rawson at the Hanlgar Gym.Nnman Accordng to Rawvsoj. judgng fron. the numnber of veterans returnng, and ther respectve punchng ablty, the to dlevulg~e any furtller detals. Tckets are prced at.$1.50 for nonlmember s andl $1.95 for 'members of season outlook s very- brght. schedule however, s the stffest and longest n a number of years wath al possblty of ncludng Syracuse andl Western Maryland, the wlnner and~ runner-up respectvely of the Easter ntercollegates last y ear, and also Harvard, West Pont, the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, NewT Hampshre, Sprngfeld and Vlllanova. As yet llo freshmen have come out, probably because of ther nterest n.(con thmedec 0? Page, 7) TO HAVE FEATURE N GUEST SOLOST M~arcelle Porer Has Broadcast on Cleercoal Hour Wth Andrew Jacobson MUSC BY DUKE CHARLES Wth a guest solost n the person of Marcelle Porer, and Duke Charles' dance musc, the Commuters' 5:15 Club wll bold ts frst dance of ths season -next Thursday evennlg, thle nght before the holday, from 9 to 2 o'clock n Walker Memoral. Mss' Porer, whose pcture s reproduced elsewhere n ths ssue, has recently completed a twenty weeks engagement at the Metropoltan Theater 021 the program of the Collrad style show. Ths solost has sung over the rado wth Andrew Jacob- SO on the Cleercoal Hour, and as a featured guest artst, she has broadcast from every Boston -staton. The Commuters feel fortunate to hlave secured Mss Porer to sngr at ther dance. Walker Memoral wvll be transformed by the use of cornstalks andl Thete 5:15 Club.. They wll be on sale ll the Mall Lobby today, tomorrowv and Thursday from 11 to 2 o'clock. Chaperones for the occason are Prof. and Mrs. Carle R. Hayward, and Mr. and M~rs. John M. Nalle. Snce the organzaton of the Commuters' Club n 1932 the assocaton has sponsored several successful dances. n June of the past two years the club has 'been on a moonlght sal and dance down Boston harbor aboard the Mayflower. Marcelle Porer, NBC Rado Star, Who Wll Sng at Commuters' Barn Dance ALL DORM FRESHMEN PRESENT AT MEETNG Attendance Perfect At Second Compulsory Dnner The second Freshma Dormtory- Dnner took place Monday nght n the North Hall of Walker. n accor- dance wth the custom followed n these affars, attendance of the frstyear men flas compulsory. Knowxng that the ovay of the transgressor s apt to be roughs the class of '38's dormtory representatves where all present. Robert Scrbner, '35, charman of the Freshman Dormtory Commttee, acted as toastmaster. He commented on the astonshng manner n whch the freshmen havte organzed. He cautoned them, "Don't wvn Feld Dayt before the twrenty-sxth.` The charman ntroduced the lead- of the several dormtores n the ers (Contnuedl one Page 7) FRUTATERNTY PLEDGE LST lclass RVALRY S MOUNTNG HGH AS FELD DAY NEARS Turn-Outs for Both Classes ndcate'teams Are Evenly Matched PRESDENTS EQUALLY CERTAN'OF VCTORY Frosh Crew Confdent; Thomson Sayrs 70% of Sophomore Class Represented Accordng to latest feld day statstcs, ths year's engagement, whch wll be held on Frday, Oct. 26, 1934, wll be a real fght to the fnsh. Both the Junor presdent, Mchael A. Kuryla, and James R. Thomson, the Sophomore presdent, feel qute confdent n the freshmen and Sophomore classes, respectvely. However, Kuryla feels that the Freshmuen "are dong 70%o of what they really could do." Thomson, n all possble confdence, says, "The fellows are dong a good job on the teams; they are showtng a great deal of class sprt." The followng wll sbow wshetller or not these men have a rght n feelng as they do. At present, the Sophomore class tur'llout s: 35 men for Football, wth an average weght of about 180 pounds; Tug-of-War, 40 men, average weght, 185; Crew, 9 men., average weght, 1;50; and Relay, 20 enl. Thle freshm-en class turn-out s as follows: Football, 38 men, average Freght, 165; Tug-of-War, 16 men, average weght, 150; Crews, 56 men, both lghts andl hea-ves, and Relay, 29 men. Freshrmen a-re at ths tme to be nformed that more managers and many more men for Tug-of-War are needed badly. Although the Glove fght s gven only one pont, to the -wnner of t goes a moral vctory, because the pohole class engages n ths fght, whereas only a lsmall porton of t partcpates n the other events. Alpha Tau Omega Thomas AL-n, '38 Wllam Chandler, '37 John Cleworth, '38 Ralph Cobb, '38 W\endell Jacques, '38 (sgood Saunders, '38 Charles D. Small, '38 rvng Watson, '38 Beta Theta P James R. Crag, 136 Robert Eddy, '38 Adam Gamble, '38 Frank Gardner, '38 James Gllss, '38 John H~agerman, '37 N. Leroy Hammond, '38 Rtobert Harvey, '38 Lloyd Her, '38 Frank Kearny, '38 ra Lohmuan, '38 Bernard McKeown, '38 Dale Morgan, `38 Ch Ph Robert Alder, 138 Jay Au W-erter, '38 C. Frederck Bell, '38 F~rank W. Brown, '38 Charles Campbell, '38 Harold Cude, 'c8 James Emery, '38 Kenneth Gunkle, '38 Snclar Scott, '38 WVell's Worthen, 38 Delta Kappa Epslon W'llam Benson, '36 ROsec0e J. Cooper, '38 Rebert K. Cummnngs, '38 Robert Flanagan, '38 Cranvlle R. Jones, '38 Walter H. Page, '38 Ward J. Rafferty, '38 Wlbur C. Rce, '38 Abner A. Towers, '38 Allan J. W lson, '38 Rchard B. Young, '38 Delta Ps Harry E. Draper, '38 D~avdl E. rvng, '38 Branard T. AMacomber, '38 Geoffrey M. Martn, '38 Wllam W. Preston, '38 A. Elot Rtche, Jr., Specal August H. Schllng, '37 john Mt. Whttaker, '38 Delta Tau Delta Ralph G. Adams, Jr., '38 Hale P. Benton, '38 Robert C. D. Dawe, 538 John Ferrs, '38 Francs A. Fsher, '38 rvng W. Forde, '38 John F. Glacken, '38 G. Edwnl Hadley, '38 Hub~ert M. Haynes, '38 Davd A. UWrght, '38 Delta Tau Delta Delta Upslon Davd Beeman, '38 Arch Copeland, '38 Harold Heere, '38 Edward Hltchcock., '37 Howard Mlus, '38 Morgan Rulon, '36 Danel Suter, '38 Kappa Sgma Cleon Dodge, '37 Norrs Barr, '38 Stewart FtzGbbon, '38 Conrad Hon. '38 Edmnund Nalle, '38 Lambda Ch Alpha Reed Bonney, a37 Alfred Hale, '37 Donald Mac~arg, '38 John Mchlel, '38 Casper Stacey, '38 Rchard Stresseau, 938 Ph Beta Delta Lews B3achman, '38 Robert Eng~lander, '38 Raymond Epsten, '38 Theodore Halperll, '38 Harold James, '38 Allan E. Schorch, '38 ra Sedwtz, '38 Ph Beta Epslon John Crag, '38 Edward German, 138 John Lndsay, '38 James Longwell, '38 Frederck Reater, '38 Robert Robbns, '38 Edgar Tafe, '38 Wllam Terry, '37 Ph Delta TRheta John G. Burke, '38 John Bethel, '38 Thomas A. Kerry, '36 Edward J. Kuhn, 38 Abbott S. Maeder, '38 Davd J. Torrans, '.38 Wenzel M. Wochos, Jr., '38 Ph Gamma Delta Lloyd Bergesson, '38 John Cook, '38 Douglas E~sperson, '38 Gordon Foote, '38 Harry Hollander, '38 Robert Harrs, '37 Robert Johnson, '38 John Lees, '38 Harrson Phnzy, '38 Paul Shrley, '38 Walter Schwedes, '38 Samel Steere, '38 Ph Kappa Sgma Robert Church, '38 Stephen du Pont, '3 8 lrchard Kaulback, '38 Arche Man, '38 Danel Phlps, '38 Robert Smth, '38 Ph Mu Delta John Btteld '38 Charles Bullwnh-le, '38 Frankln Burdtt, '38... Harold Butler, '38 Dempster Chrstensen, '38 Roland French, '38 Ralph Slutz, '38 Theodore Tmbe, '38 James Vles, '38 L~ews Wolf, '38 Ph Sgma Kappa Rchard Maybe, '37 Jack Mohser, '38 Harold Tabbut, '38 James Warburton, '37 Relan~d Westgate, '37 Davd Whttacker, '38 Wllam Woodwardt '38 Robert Wllams, '38 Sgma Alpha Epslon Arthur Chrstgau, `38 Ernest Neumann, '38 Reed Freeman, '38 George Morrson, '.38 Sgma Alpha Mu Burton Aaronson, '38 Bernard Brod, '38 Lester Cornblth, '38 Lews Freman, '38 Maurce Gordon, '37 -Alvn Mendle, '38 Robert Solomon, '38 Sgma Ch Karl Bausch, Jr., '38 Allan R. Cherry, '38 Robert redell, '38 James H. Ketterng, 138 Hlarry C. Kttredge, Jr., '38 Rtchard. K. blochl, '38 George A. Mloore, '38 Hormer 1%t. Oldfeld, Jr., '38 Edlward C:. Peterson, '37 Newtton. P~ayton, '38 Robert Rester, '38 Albert A. Sarl-ent, Jr., '38 rvng N. Smtll, '38 Frederck E. Strassnler, '38 Jmmy Touton, '37 Sgma Nt Duncan M. Emery, '37 James L~vngood, 38 Frederck M\orgenthaler, '38 John J. Wallace, '38 Theta Ch Wresley Clly, '38 Robert R. Fsk, '38 Fred Forman, '38 Walter Godscheaux, '35 Wllam Harcum, '37 Thomas Heath, '38 Rchard hmels, '38 Frank Kemp, '38 Edward True, '38 Fred Werner, '38 Theta Delta Ch Rchard Berry, '38 John R. Conover, '38 Joseph R. Fschel, '37 Arthur F. Goulld, '38 Wnthrop A. Johns, '37 James K. Glmore, '38 Jonathan R. Roerg, '38 Phlp E. Sellers, '38 rvng Tourtellot, '37 Harlan Tulrner, Jr., '38 John A. Wlson, Jr., '38 John G. Wheale, '38 Theta X Samuel Borkmanrn, '37 Thomas Borkmann, '38 Arthur Douz~las, Jr., '38 James Mc~lellan, 138 w

- 01 Page Two Tuesday, October 9, 1934 A~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. :.. Vol. LV OCTOBER 9, 1934 No. 35 5 MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Busness Assocates Elwood H. Koontz, '36 Benjamn B. Dayton, '36 Robert F. Drscoll, '36 James F. Notman, '35 Staff Wrters Arthur A. Carota, '36 Charles J. Rfe, '36 Jackson H. Cook, '36 Charles W. Smth, '35 Lous C. Young, '36 Francs H. Lessard, '36 Assocate Advertsng Manager: Oscar A. Fck, Jr., '36 OFFCES OF News and Edtoral-Room 3, Walker Memoral, Cambrdge, Mass. Telephone, Unversty 7029 Busness-Room 302, Walker Telephone, Unversty 7415 r Furthermore, the locale of the nsttuton should be taken nto consderaton when dealng wth student expenses. Should the school be located n an area where, for economc rea- _sons, prces are always hgh, the expenses of Othe student are bound to be large. Lack of _competton n the neghborhood of many col- _leges whch are comparatvely "far from cv- MANAGNG BOARD lzaton" has ths effect. Snce students at General Manager... John D. Hossfeld, '355 5the nsttute lve ether nl or near Boston, E dtor... Paul Cohen, '355 Managng Edtor... Hamlton H. Dow, '355 5where competton keeps prces wthn a rea- Busness Manager... 3 ohn D. Looms, '355 6sonable range, ther expenses are lower, on the _average, than those of the students n the EDTORAL BOARD other nsttuton. Phoenx N. Dangel, '35 Perry H. Ware, '355 6Fgures connected 'wth ths subject have Mlton B. Dobrn, '36 _been collected, and they tend to show the nvaldty of any noton that expenses at the n- ASSOCATE BOARD Assstant Edtors sttute are large. To gve one comparson: t Anton E. Httl, '36 Ralph D. Morrson, Jr., '37 has been found that the expenses of the average student at the nsttute amount to but August V. Mackro, '36 Rchard L. Odorne, '36 Robert J. Marks, '36 Francs S. Peterson, '36 Harry N. Tchnor, '36 $1,05 0 per year, whereas the average student at Dartmouth expends more than $1,700 per annum. SUBSCRPTON, $1.80 Per Year Publshed every Tuesday and Frday durng the College year, except durng College vacaton Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Offce Member Eastern ntercollegate Newspaper Assocaton n Charge of Ths ssue, E. C. Wrtz, Jr., '37 ADVCE TO THE GOBLN THE DORM RUMOR DROBABLY the domnatng feature of all P college actvtes, fr om th'e hg-hest to the lowest, s the constantly shftng personnel. Nor s the change gradual. A whole class departs and another, wth only the scantest of tranng, steps nto ts boots. Ths means that a poorly Performng management can botch ts work for only a year when t s replaced bay a group of men who, we hope, are better. But n the strength of ths system les ts weakness. Just as dffcult to sustan as the crudtes of an nferor group, are the ambtous and capable efforts of an outstandng management. The reason for the above reflectons s the frst ssue of ths term'sdormz Rumor whch sets some form of record for puerle and vtuperatve lter ature. nstead of those lttle tems whch "razzed" well-known characters n the dormtores n a rough but good humored manner thtereappear expressons whch alre metrely vcous. Good humor s often broad and earthy but ever offensve. Here s an example of the phraseology used lby tle edtor to nstll sprt nto the two low~er class. "4..... the present feelngs a1mong u~pperclassmen seems to be that both the frosh and Sophs are a bunch of punks, pker so ors what have you?" All of Chclh s <apparently calculated to put <a loyal feelng nto every lowereclassnlan ll the doramtoraes. We advse the edtors of The MonoT), f they Cca1 tahe advce, that they are mssng an opportuntyr to unte ca body whch of the three at Technology h~as thle lbest featurtes for un- SO1. A-d tle vrtues of good taste and restlrant whll glowe cas brghtlyv ll a RuvrO7 AS they wvll anlywhere else. THE COST OF LVNG COLLEGTES EXPEN SES 01Z sevelcal y~ears students at the nsttute r Slave been l ltated b~y a tuton fee WN,-.Ch seemhed fa1' n excess of the sum demalded by the aver age educatonal nsttuton. Thls rrtcaton weas n most cases rather trarnsellt because of the very f utlty of gvn- t much thought. H-ad the students n queston stopped to recason, they should have foun~d that ther exp~enses durng ther years a-wt lle nsttute dd -not exceed by muchl the expenses of the average student at othler repr esentat'eve Amel can colleg-es. Tlle general term "expenses" s used because of t-her nature. -n some of the nsttutons of learnng n ths coulntry, a certan part f not the whlole of the student body s requred to lsle n the dormtores mantaned by the school. Wth ths requrement, the expenses of the averca-e student approach nearer to the amount pad by hm to the school than they do at the nsttute. Snce ths amount s varable, a student of that school would be n a worse poston should that school have to enlarge ts ncome, than a student at the nsttute under the same condtons, for the latter has more choce as to hs manner of lvng. OUT OF CHAOS AN ARMED PROPHET Ts hard to realze that no longer are we aponeer country expandng n a raw, crude land, but an ancent naton wth one of the oldest governments n the world, and wth hoary poltcal tradtons that have been handed down for Generaton after Generaton n marked contrast to the shftng poltcal Phlosophes of what we quantly call the Old World. But whether or not our poltcal dogmas reman stable, economc condtons change as fast or faster n the Unted States than n Europe. For that reason our deas as to man's relatons to socety are often sadly out of jont by a-few score years. Man s stll man, but he seems to be changng hs functon from that of an ndependent unt, a rugged ndvdual f you please, to that of a cell n a new organsm; one of hs own creaton, the ndustral state. And the proof of ths statement s that, n contrast to the only rugged ndvdual, the frontersman, he can exsts only as part of the state and on no other terms. Consder the engneers. Manly through means created by hm, through functons performed by hm, but motvated by forces whch he does not control, the dvson of labor has reached such a ptch n the countres most removed from barbarsm that natu~re's dea of a completely ndependent man, suffcent unto hmself, has been destroyed. f the engneer were accused of socal ;rresponsblty to the group of men, machnes, sklls and nsttutons whch alone are capable of contnued beng wthout breakdown, he would be taken aback. Hs basc phlosophy has been to obey orders, to carly out wth utmost effcency the projects deemed desrable byv those n control of the economc system. f he s told to buld a ralroad n Costa Rca, hs sole purpose s to create the best possble system wth the materals avalable. Thle socal effects of tle ralorad or power plant or machne are outsde ls consderaton. s hle r-ht? s hs atttude the only one possble under exstng crcumstances? An answer s perhaps presumptuous ll vew of the tremendous obscurty and mportance of thle prob~lem, bout steppng boldly ll where -angels would no doubt bog down, we say that there s no good reason why the engneer should -not extend hs felds to nclude statesmanshzp and socology. Hs present tranng would do hm no good except as a background, b~ut hs methods of attack should chew away at ths queston as they havte at many another knotty problem. ThRe ssue can be evaded by sayng that the engneer does hss duty n response to an exstng economc order, that to change hs dutes would be to change the system. Perhaps. But mperatve need demands that there arse some mnan who s an engneer, that he may understand ndustry, a statesmaln that he may undel stand man; and a prophet that he may lead us out of chaos. R~ememboer what Machlavell sad: "All armed prophets have conquered, and the unarmed ones hav~e been destroyed." encneer s at least armed. NOW AND THEN The en-.\ceolo Machavell, 1469-1527, dplomat, hstoran, statesman. "Nothng s snore dffcult to take n hand, more perlous to conductor more uncertan n ts success, than to take the lead n the ntroducton of a new order of thngs, because the nnovator has for hs enemes all those who have done well under the old condtons, and lhkewarrn defenders n- th-ose who may do well under the new." George Boaz. "n proporton as one tres to make the world better, one ncurs the opposton not only of those who stand to lose somethng by the change, but of many who havte lttle tangble reason for resstance." Embro Genus t happened at Freshman Camp. Durng the recreatonal perod n the afternoon, all freshman asprants to the Muscal Club's orchestra were asked to dsplay ther talents at a group rehearsal. The meetng was held n "Frendshp Lodge," outsde of whch members of the Faculty were begnnng to congregate at the tme to partcpate n the "offcal welcomes" whch were to follow. New England's largest stocks of Arrow Shrts, Tes, Underwear, Handkerchefs KEN'*NEDY'S Summer & Hawley. - - - Boston ~~~~~~~~~~ - _- -- -- ----,,- -- -,, - Arrow Trump Shrts $ l.95 Dvdend 1. Too -- rll-r,, -- -------- For some tme the youthful souls contnued to pour forth ther ecstatc exuberance nto those peces of metal or wood whch, somehow or other, faled to convert ther enravs'ment nto any knd of endurable sounds. n fact, such was the qualty of the charvar exudng from the depths of the Frendshp Lodge that wry grmn aces began to come from the more rrporant members of the Faculty who had now arrved and were wonderng, n perhaps more respectful language: "What the h-." The thoughts of ther audence, howvever, seemed ncapable of beng transmtted to the mnds of the young vrtuos, who, never daunted, contnued ther soul-hauntng cacophony wth remarkable self-assurance. Ths sort of thng could not go on forever. After a partcularly dstorted (Contnued on Page 6) Arrow Trump S hrt s $.95 Dvdend.Too TECHNOLOG:;Y BRANCH HARVARD COOPERATVE SOCETY

, ] Tuesdayy October 9, 1934 OPER, P37, DARK ORSE M1AKES AN UPSET SATURDAY rlo College,. Northeastern Stares Defeated Durng M~eet wth talans LY WELL REPRtESENTED ugene Cooper, '37, practcally unvn n ntercollegate track comton, provded the bggest upset the talan-amercan meet at Hardlast Frday. Shunned by track cals and not even mentoned as potental threats Gene upset the les on tle knlow-t-alls by defeat- ckee of Boston College andl El- Of Northleastersl, consdered the obest Amercan entres ll aly' nt. Cooper, whlo wsas last year's eshman track captan, and who ths s fghtng for a poston on the sty cross country team, was con_ tto allow Poma andt fce to set pace, followng them a few yards nd all the way to the last lap. fng down the home stretch, per put on pressure and passed the bewldered talans wth a tsprnt, beng clocked n at 2 Lues 4 1-5 seconds. Although per s practcally unknown n nollegate crcles, he s certanly Lfash n 'she pan. He has shown hs tle by wnnng places on the Lhman cross coulntry and track us, and also by establshng a new Rtute record of 2:01 n the half [e only other Tech man to place the meet was Mort Jenkns, who sforced to tral the more expered Lug Beccal of taly, n the 0 meter event. n ths race, Becwas to attempt a new world recn order to regan hs ttle 1from thron of Prnceton who just ths Eler lowered th~e tme to 3 mn- Zs48.8 seconds. n runnng ths stbeecal had no trouble n leadthe feld and at frequent ntervals bed around to sze up hs lead. At such tme whle runnng too close te boards, he trpped and he was Led almnost head over heels. The me lttle talan mmedately eded up and contnued'on hs way, ng a bare three or four seconds n fall. Another mshap to mar hs empt to regan hs ttle occurred e, comng down the end of the tto the last lap, one of the specta-j sran out nto the track to take hs tre. 13eccal lter-ally had to pushn admrer off th~e track to contnue the last lap. n the meantme tns was fghtng to close up the dthat separated hm from the npc champon, but the best he Wddo was to tral hm about ffty dsn the rear. "mong the other Tech men Nvbo At to the Stadum, Jm Thompson, he hgh jump cleared the bar at gbut faled to place. The event belg won by Sptz, clearng 6.3. 1 javeln, Tommy Brown placed wrth.,u~ndergraduate Notces lhere are stll a few offcal Tech- L$gS' blotters left at the T. C. A. 01.- Anyone who has not yet receved Unlay do so by callng at the above d. - _ / SPORTS COMMENT Wth Feld Day only twvo and a half weeks away, t appears that the Sophomores wll have to show more class sprt than has been evdent to date f they expect to see freshmen dsplayng the tradtonal cardnal and gray neckwear after October 26th. From our vewpont wte beleve that the frosh have put t all over ther rvals up to the present tme. Dormtory freshmen n partcular have banded together very strongly. However, wev can't salute the yearlngs n too many sweet words, for they too, are charged wth lack of support of some of ther Feld Day teams. We have especal reference to the tug-of-war crew, whch s sadly undermanned at the present moment. W~hat do you say, frosh, are you gong to let your commendable sprt go unrewarded by not supportng your teams to your fullest extent? -,. * * :g :j: 8 *R * Meanwhle what does the Sophomore sde of the ledger say? Frst and foremost s the rumor that the Sophs are antcpatng havng to use a four-oared shell n the pull dowvn the Charles Rver on the mornng of October 26th. The reason for ths expectaton -s the fact that the usual turnout for a Sophomore crew workout these days conssts of fron sx to eght oarsmen and a coxswan. Other teams are beng supported farly well, but not suffcently well to warrant a wnnng score two weeks from Frday. Added to ths s the deplorable lack of sprt among a large percentage of the second-year men. The slogan coned two years ago wth reference to the then freshman class n connecton wth an entrely dfferet matter mght well be appled to the Class of 1937, namely: "A&re you men or panses? " ther noney. n fact last year the pa8nm N~~~~owlER:9. should report to the Coop Feld at fve o'clock ths afternoon or tomorrow. Members of the freshmen team receve ther numerals for playng on ther class team. rt " Coach, Al Dllnnng wvho has been tutorng the freshman crews for the past four years, expressed the opnon to a TECH reporter yesterday mornng that he was confdent that -hs charges would wn on Feld Day. &E8saacPerraarlaa,, r - Be popular. become Page Three Wns 800 Meter Run Expects Frosh Vctory l Eugene Cooper, '37, VARSTY BOOTERS READY FOR YALE Eght Veterans Back on Team; -Freshmen' Meet Watertown n Ther Opener Wth a nucleus of eght of last year's varsty men about whch to form, prospects for a good year n soccer are very brght. The total squad numbers about twenty-fve and has been practsng snce the start of classes ths term. Forsberg wll captan the team ths year. The openng game comes on Sturday at Yale and should prove very, nterestng. Last year the team lost to Yale by one goal. Wth eght veterans n fhe lneup, the Beavers should come through ths year. The freshmen open ther season on Saturday also, playng Watertown Senor Hgh School at Watertown. Not many freshmen have as yet reported for the team but t s not yet too late. Any freshmen nterested n the spor't Soccer Schedules Are Announced by MaFnager Manager Hardman announces the followng varsty soccer schedule. Oct. 13 Yale at Yale. 20 Tulfts here. 27 Dartmouth here. 31 Army at W. P. Nov. 3 Brown at Brown. 17 Harvard at Harv ard. 24 Clark at Worcester. The followng s the freshman schedule: Oct. 13 Watertown at Watertown. 17 Andover at Andover. 27 Harvard freshmen at Harvard. Nov. 3 Dean Academy here. So much for the annual bra-wl; nowe to turn to a subject whch s not strctly sports but nevertheless s very closely connected wth them. We refer to the problem of mannng the sports department of TNE TECH. Ths year we are faced wth the necessty of strugglng along wath only a skeleton staff. None of the freshmen wcho have come out for ths year have sgned up wth the sports department. To anyone nterested n athletcs we can thnk of no mnore enjoyable actvty, outsde of the sports themselves, than that of reportng the games and meets. A sports reporter n collegate crcles sees many mportant athletc events n the course of hs reportoral dutes meets outstandng coaches and athletes. f there are any of you who would be nterested n work on the sports department of ths newspaper we wll gladly -,welcome you n newsroom. Opportu-nty for advancement s plentful, so let us hear from you. FRESHMEN BETTER SAYS AL DUNNNG Predcts Vctory for Freshmen Over Sophomore Boa ts on Feld Day For the frst tme n fve years, a vrcory for the freshmen feld day crew seems assured. Al Dunnng s very enthusastc about the prospects of the frosh, for they have sx full crews out practcng every mornng. They are showng some real sprt and unless the second year men get gong, there wll be no doubt about the wnner on feld day. The materal for these crews s excellent on both the heavy and lglltweght squads, and the men are respondng wonderfully to the ntensve tranng and. nstructons beng gven them by both coaches. Thle hleavyweght crews are by no mneans havng thngs all ther owvn way, for the lglltweghts are gvng them a real run for lghtweghts won out n the tme trals and consequently rowed on feld day. t s qute possble for the lttle fellows to repeat ths year. n any case, the crew that wll represent the freshmen ths year wll be a real frst class outft. At the present tme, crew A of the heavy squad s made up of the followng men: bow, Wlson; 2, German; 3, Bausch; 4, Alder; 5, Underwood; 6, Dunlap; 7, McLaughln; stroke, Draper; cox, Smth. - Crew B: bow, Preston; 2, Hutchlns; 3, Lvngstone; 4, Ehmls; 5, Foote; 6, Morrsson; 7, Brannng; stroke, Dolben; cox, Ray. a good dancer Uptown School ofkl~odern Dancng Personal Drecton Mss Shrley Hayes 130 Mass. Ave. Tel. Crcle 9068 All Latest Steps, Fox Trot, Waltz, "400", etc. Begnners Guaranteed to Learn Here 15 Prvate Lessons $5 Boston's Foremost School L ook f or ths ~ M zp All Good Dealers FamZouzs Label- _ ashb13r O' Cat1rry"FshBr and" A. J. TOWER CO. B OSTOW, MASS. J p - _ p The frst year crews are gong through al strenuous round of tranng ercoach Al Dunnnlg every *nornng at seven o'clo-ck n preparaton for leld DaYt race aganst the Sophomores. MAE WEST n "BELLE OF THE NNETES"... a Parsmount Pcture, drected by Leo McCarey

Page Four Tuesday, October 9, 91 ESTES, MATHEMATCS NSTRUCTOR GOES TO UNVERSTY OF N. C. Was One of Most Versatle Men on the Staff of ';he nsttute ~a~ 0 0 TH4ERE APRE A LOT OF DFFER~ENT knd$ OF ENTTREPRENtE0.25- OH DEARE E5 - THE NDVDUALYHP.E [COLLECT/E, E'TC.,FC.. V, P- NORMAL CGAmtTS CH.TMEEj~, BE, OUR,. A -HRE8,, One of the most versatle nstructors who has ever been at the nsttute, Mr. James G. Estes, mathematcs nstructor for the last two years, has left Technology to become an assstant professor at the State College of Agrculture and Engneerng of the Unversty of North Carolna. Mr. Estes, who was born n Texas, graduated from hgh school whle workng n the summer on an ce wagon, and dong numerous odd jobs around home and school, n true "Frank Merrwell" style. He then attended Texas Chrstan Unversty, where he was the frst letter man n athletcs to become valedctoran of hs class. Stars at Football Mr. Estes won two letters n football, mssng a thrd because of a foot nfecton. n hs junor year he was wdely selected as an All-Conference guard. He also starred at basketball, and played on an ntramural team that won the school champonshp four tmes n successon. When he graduated, Mr. Estes became an nstructor at T. C. U., and was later a part-tme nstructor at the Unversty of llnos, whle workng for hs master's degree, whch he receved n June, 1927. Wth a frend of hs, Mr. Estes then went to Chcago, "determned," as he sad, "to make a go of t n the bg cty." The two got jobs wth the Yellow Cab Company, and had many nterestng experences as taxcab drvers. Mr. Estes then returned to T. C. U. as an assstant Professor. Whle at the Unversty of llnos he had practced boxng. n 1927 he entered a tournament n Fort Wayne under an assumed name, n order to avod publcty. By the tme hs dentty was dscovered, he was well on hs way to the fnals n the heavyweght dvson. The fnal bout ended n a draw, and an extra round was also even. Mr. Estes' apponent s now one of the leadng professonal heavyweghts n the southwest. Mr. Estes had many offers to turn professonal, but turned them down. Whle a councllor at a Colorado summer camp n 1930, he dd a great deal of mountan clmbng, ncludng three peaks over 13,000 feet hgh, one of them over 14,000. He had prevously clmbed Pkes Peak, and so arduous was the ascent that four of the sx n the party passed out. Mr. Estes has been at Technology snce 1930. He receved hs Ph.D. degree n 1933. Whle here hs only athletc actvty has been to play on a church basketball team.,"...alpa/ B3UY -E' lbes' ' Enterng Contngent of Technology Coeds ~~~~~~-.,.. ~ -W: 1S.. ~~~~~~4 AFTER EVERY CLASS T RNGS THE BELL! PRNCE ALBERT s a blend of choce, top-qualty tobaccos. And a specal process s used whch removes every trace of "bte." Try a tn of Prnce Albert. Taste ts mld, mellow fragrance! Consderts rchness and body. You'll enjoy, as never before, the full companonshp of your ppe! -THE NA 11 NAL JOY SMOKE - ---- ---, -U -M W N FRESHMEN!. lo;) SPORTS WRTERS ARE NEEDED FOR SOME OF THE FNEST AUTHORS N AMER] ONCE WROTE SPORTS STORES You do not have to know anythng about the sport. All we want from you s a sncere desre to wrte; we wll show you how. See the Sports Edtor Now n Room 3, Walker Memoral = E 7 m 2 m a E m joft :m--! a 0 9- M! a 1 -m M, F! m : E! m 90, m H, F.e al Ad F9 p C-EGEWS CO-EDGEWSE "And why dd you come to Tech?" we sad qute nnnocently to one of our freshman coeds who was dashng madly about n the general 9:04 rush. She stopped abruptly and faced us resentfully. "What? Et tu, Brute! Well, not to get a man at any rate," she flung back at us and was gone before we could satsfy ourselves. "Well, don't blame her," remarked another young lady who seemed to thnk that upperclassmen ought to be put n ther places wthout further adeu. "That sounds justjke a formula to me now. Every one of those holy males does condescend to ask us that n ether a very sceptcal or subtly nsnuatng tone, "she declared wth some heat. The next person who asked me that 'll " "Wat a mnute," we ntervened, somewhat abashed and very subdued, "all we wanted was to tell them once and for all." Every one admtted that once n a whle upperclassmen do get brght deas. So gentlemen, here you are: t seems that our archtects, Barbara Eaton, of 205 Beacon St., Watham, Mass., and Ann Person of El 'asco, Texas., both came to the decson that Tech was the fnest school of ts knd n the country. We were under the mpresson that a very dfferent superlatve would be n order but we tactfully overlooked the fact." "But aren't you a bt lonesome so far from home?" we asked charmng Left to rght: Anne Schwk, Pearl Rubensten, Ann Person, Jeanette Pollack, Barbara Eaton, Jeanne Ktenplom. - lttle Ann. "Oh," she repled qute natvely, "'m thnkng of havng Daddy and Mother come and lve wth me n Boston," Edtoral "we" decdely nonplussde! "But aren't you a bt lonesome so lar from home?" we asked charmng lttle Ann. "Oh," she repled qute navely, "'m thnkng of havng Daddy and Mother come and lve lwth me n Boston." Edtoral "we" decdedly nonplussed! "But from El Paso, Texas!" we fnally stuttered. " don't mnd beng so far from home," was the reply. "Besdes t wouldn't make any dfference to Daddy, because although we went to Texas from Calforna, we came orgnally from Boston. was seven years old when we left Boston, but 'm afrad 'm not a very loyal ctzen because don't lke Boston very well." Later, however, we managed to get her to admt that perhaps t was because she was a lttle lonesome. A lght began to dawn on our befuddled brans, another only chld sure enough! n fact there are qute a number of freshmen coeds that can be classed n that category. "And now that you are here, do you thnk you lke the nsttute?" "We most certanly do!" chorused the freshmen. Evdently t was unanl mous.. " Wutwhy?" came the queston. Had we sounded as enthusastc as that n those dear, dead days? "Well for one thng, we hav e so much freedom compared to that of hgh school days. Why n one of 'our classes the boys actually brng ther rados wth them," sad Barbara. "That's all very well, but not suffcent reason for comng to the nsttute." "Well, suppose we came for the same reason that the boys do-to learn somethng" suggested Pearl Ruben-sten, the practcal lady of the group. We begged to express our doubts as to the valdty of that reason as far as the boys were concerned. n talkng to Pearl, one wonders f she hasn't made a mstake and that she s really "Deb" Rubensten. (Mrs. Dauber to you.) Ths s the bane of Pearl's exstence. "No ddn't come here because Debbe dd," asserted Pearl. "'m not takng the same course. 'm gong to be a physcst, f (doesn't that sound famlar?- can make the grade. "'m so tred of beng told 'should. be clever because 'm Debbe's sster. heard that- all through Latn School, and so now hope can be Pearl Rubensten and not just somebody's sster." Pearl, by the way comes from 4 Denson St., Roxbury. "And ddn't come here because Pearl dd," averred Ann Schwek even- more emphatcally. "Although we lve only' a few streets from each other, and we both have planned to come here all through Latn School, we made our decsons qute ndependently." Chemstry seems to be the most popular feld for coeds because Pearl s the only one of the freshmen, besde the archtects, who s venturng nto another course. Jeanette Pollack, 1447 Blue Hll Ave., Dorchester, a graduate of Roxbury Memoral; Anne 'Schwek, 10 Homestead St., Roxbury, a graduate of Latn School; Ruth Raftery, 819 Broadway, South Boston, a graduate of Brghton Hgh, and Jeanne Ktenplon, 426 Marlborough St., Boston, are regstered n Courses V and X. Everyone of the grls except Jeanne came to the nsttute because of her nterest n Scence and her desre to make t her lfe's work. Qute the most novel and startlng pece of nformaton we gleaned was the fact that there was actually one coed at the nsttute who s here out of no choce of her own. That young lady s Jeanne 'Ktenplon from Aurora, llnos. Tech was of her father's choosng, but now that she s here, Jean thnks Tech the only place to attend. For one year, Jeanne attended Stephen Junor College. When asked how she lked t, she sad: "t was rand fun for awhle, but one got so tred of seeng the same faces twelve hours a day for seven days a week for sx weeks that at the end of that tme t took great control to keep from throwng thngs. - We had so lttle frebed'lom. f we were very, very good we could. stay at a dance untl twelve on Saturd&l nghts, but n any case a were never allowed to go ll ourl cort's car. "Never?" we exclamed. "Oh," she sad, laughng at our t experence, "but-we seldom wentz![ other way. t was qute amusng. l-v' were oblged to vouch for escorts~ all partculars. Hs name, addre::_n telephone number, hs fratermty. h prevous dates at the school, hsat and practcally everythng but h genelogy was duly recorded." Qute exctng, gentlemen, BUT-l E never s gong to be marred. TQ BAD. COOP PAYS MEMBERS _ $56,000 N DVDEND 56,000 dollars n dvdends wllt pad to members of the Techn]010 branch, t was announced today at offces of the Harvard Cooperatve&Z cety by Mr. G. E. Cole, the mana The checks wll be ready for dstfb:`ton on October 13. The dvdendst 7% on charge purchases and 95 cash purchases. The Co-op wvll ace~ the checks n payment of ths mon blls. Prevous to the Fall of l 1933 the dvdends were 8%yc for chum accounts and 10% for cash purcha UNDERGRADUATE N)TCE - The Technology Dames ll h" ther frst meetng of the y-ear lc day, October 15th at 2:30(. P'l the Emnma Rogers Room. ' The $ nother, or sster- of any regste student s nvted to attend.

Tuesday, October 9, 1934 NSTTUTE BOASTS OF )"LEAGUE OF NATONS" h ATTENDNG CLASES Ten Men from Asa, Fve from Europe and Many Others Compromse the Cosmo oltes Europe, Asa, South Amerca, and Afrca, as well as many other foregn countres are well represented n the "League of Natons" of whch the present freshman class conssts. From the Eastern countres, Asa accounts for ten new men, fve of whch come from Chna, two from raq, and, Walton LunchN Co. Mornng, Noon and Nght You wll fnd All Tech at 78 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRDGE QUCK SERVCE APPETZNG FOOD POPULAR PRCES Qualty Frst Always THAT'S WALTON9S 1080 Boylston Street Convenent to Fraternty Men one each from Japan, nda, and Turkey, whle Europe, more dversfed, sent over fve men, one from each of the followng countres, taly, Swtzerland, Belgum, Germany, and Syra. South Amerca contrbuted only two men to the nsttute freshman populaton, one form Argentne Republc, the other from Brazl. Canada, on our North, s responsble for three men, one each from Quebec, Ontaro, and New Brunswck, whle one student n ths year's freshman class comes from Newfoundland. Othler freshmen now at the nsttute have come from Havana, Cuba, Porto Rco, Brtsh West ndes, and Mexco. Here n the Unted States, many of the ctes and towns from whch some of the freshmen come have qute nterestng and amusng names. One student hals from. Romeo, Mchgan, whle another arrves from ron Mountan, n the same state. The early ndan nfluence s manfested n the names of many of the towns, a fewt Of w~ch follow: Wawatossa, and Kewaunee, n Wsconsn; Keokuk, owa; Skowhegan, Mane, and Bozeman, Montana. STATEMENT OF O)WNERSHtP Statement -of the ownershp, management, crculaton, etc., requred by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of THE TEc, publshed semweekly at Camnbrdge, Massachusetts, for September 15th, 1934, State of Massachusetts, County of Mddlesex. Before me a Notary Publc n and 1 CHEMCAL SOCETY -TO. FMy KNSPECTON TOUR Wll See Makng of Sulphdes, Acds,9 and Salts nspecton of the Merrmac Chemcal Company, the only manufacturers of heavy chemcals n the mmedate vcnty, wll be made by the Chemcal Socety Wednesday afternoon. Plants whch wll be seen wll probably nclude those makng hydrochlorc and ntrc acds, Glauber salt, sodum sulphde, acetc acd, and lacquers. Ths s the frst of a seres of smlar trps to be taken by the Socety durng the comng year at the rate of two a month. Wednesday's group wll leave the Man Lobby at 1:15 o'clock. Page Fve General Manager, John D. Hossfeld; securtes than as so stated by hm. Edtor, Paul Cohen; Managng Edtor, Hamlton H. Dow; Busness Mana- copes of each ssue of ths publca- 5. That the average number of ton sold or dstrbuted through the ger, John D. Looms, all of Cambrdge, Massachusetts. 2. All equpment owned by the Tech Trust Fund, Cambrdge, Massachusetts, and rented by the current volume. Offcers: Mr. H. E. Lobdell, M.. T., Cambrdge; Mr. Stanley G. H. Ftch, Boston; Mr. J. R. Kllan, Jr., M.. T., Cambrdge; Mr. A. W. K. B3llngs, Jr., Boston, Massachusetts. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other securty holders ownng or holdng 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securtes are: (f there are none, so state.) NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs next above gvng the names of the owners, stockholders, and securty holders, f any, contan not only the lst of stockholders and securty holders as they appear upon the books of the company as trustee or n any other fducary relaton, the name of the person or corporaton for wllom such trustee s actng, s gven; also that the sad two paragraphs contanng statements embracng afflant's full knowledge and belef as to the crcumstances and condtons under whch stockholders and securty holders who do not appear on the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securtes n a capacty other than that of a bona fde owner; and ths afflant has no reason to beleve that any other person, assocaton, or corporaton has any nterest drect or ndrect n the sad stock, bonds, or other mals or otherwse to pad subscrbers durng the sx months precedng the date shown above s (Ths nformaton s requred from daly publcatons only). JOHN D. LOOMS, Busness Manager. Sworn to and subscrbed before me ths 27th day of September, 1934. WLLAM JACKSON, Notary Publc. (My commsson expres Oct. 31, 11935). TO ANSON WVEEKS - ;for the State and County aforesad, personally appeared John D. Looms, who, havng been duly swsorn accordng to the law, deposes and says that he s the Busness Manager of THE TEC and that the followng s, to the best of hs knowledge and belef, a true statement of the ownershp, management (and f a daly paper, the crculaton), etc., of the aforesad publcaton for the date shown n the above capton, requred by the Act of August 24, 1912, emboded n secton 411, Postal Laws and Regulatons prnted on the reverse of ths form to wt: 1. That the names and addresses of the General Manager, Edtor, Manag- ng Edtor, and Busness Manager are:. ebfolrqu.tet-oodreasons,- oleaedancng-ths season-at The Statler. A famous orchestra... t;' maous food... a famous place. DlNNER DANCNG n thle Dnng groomn... SUFLPPER DAvNCrNG <knobs n thsalle SMAoderne. ' YOU'LL ENJO 0Y ths thrllng response n your flow of energy.1 "Even the greatest wrters are supposed gve me a real snapback n energy. They X to fnd wrtng a hard task, and f you are so mld 'that can smoke all want ever have to do any wrtng you know wthout upsettng my nerves." just how hard a tme the rest of us, who You, too, wll lke Camel's matchlessa don't aspre to genus, have n express- blend of costler tobaccos. Mld -but g 1 ng ourselves," says Douglas E. Jones, '36. never flat or "sweetsh"-never tresome C "Majorng n Englsh, put as much en- n taste. You'll feel lke smokng more...f ergy nto wrtng as a man would use and you need noot hestate about t! For E up n heavy physcal labor. When feel wth Camels, you wll fnd that steady 1 played out. smoke a Camel. Camlels smokng does not jangle the nerves. a A.'/ M,7 CAMEL CARAVAN wth Glen Gray's Casa Lama Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, andother Se2dnzers;-CWvQ;- AB;:-soumbma Network. eobrdge EXPERT Shepard Barclay says: '"Brdge 7fTuesday, lo p.m. E.S.T.-9 p.m. Thglrsday,9p~m.E.S.T.-8p.m.C.S.T calls fozrconcentraton. smoke acamel fre*equent- C. S. T. -8 p. m. M. S. T. -7 p. m P. S.T. -9:3D p. m. M. S.T. -8:30 p. m. P. S.T. ly, and feel refreshed and mentally alertaagan! " Copyrght, 1934. t. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compauly

Page sx BELTNG N MLACHNE_ TOOL LAB COUL WTH THE AMERCAN SURROUND NSTTUTE COLLEGE EDTORS 140 Peces of Machnery Housed NOW COLLEGES ON THE CARPET Here Are Valued at More Due for publcaton n the near fu- Than $31,000 ture s the Carnege Foundaton's study of the value of hgher educaton, as accurate and comprehensve as ts That maze of belts that you see over- report on college athletcs released a head when you chance to pass through few years ago. Sx years n preparathe Machne Tool Laboratory on the ton, ths crtcal document has nvesthrd floor of Buldng 3would measure tgated the progress n cultural at- 4,000 feet f connected n one contnu- anment of students from year to year ous pece, a recent nqury by THE as they have advanced from ther fnal TECH revealed. Ths dstance s suf- term n hgh school to a college degree. fcent to surround the nsttute on Annual excamnatons have tested them three sdes. t s also suffcent to en- thrulyensltear, o crcle Walker Memoral about four choruglay nd Eglshltratureatcs tmes. cabulryalsnde grmoreg mathematcs, fn n ths ggantc laboratory, whchars general scnc re,fsorenleature fone measures 294 feet by 58 feet, are more arscenerautrhsoyadsca than 140 sngle peces of machnery, sne estmated at a value of about $300,000. Fromta the conscentously gathered Practcally all of these machnes are data have comre deductons more redrven by means of a 50 horse power markable for ther consstency and defengne wth a system of belts, whch, nteness than for the generalzatons as -noted, measure about 4,000 feet. they establsh. The results reveal a The entre capacty of the engne s mental shallowness caused by lack of not utlzed, however, snce many of reflecton, temporarly compensated the machnes are now motor-drven. for by perodc pursut of respectable Thu, bou oly 27of he 0 hrsegrades. Thus the acquston of knowl- Thsonly arebonutm7ofted.hos edge, n ts true sense, plays a mnor powe afrensumyed. f ahe role n; an experence of routne memo- Atlat16 D fferent T ypes Mac of -e rzng and tme-savng. chnes are ncluded n the 140 peces lo- Thtsoltatne-fte cated there. Among these are: engne sort fled n a recorder's offce-s not lathes, speed lathes, planers, punch necessarly an ndcaton of culture. presses, drll presses, and machnes for t s n part the fault of the credt systhread mllng, grndng, mllng, temn and n part the fault of students broachng, gear cuttng, swaggng, who do sot ntergrate ther studes as proflng, nblng, hgh speed rvetng, that system permts them to do. Small and borng.. colleges. both hghest and lowest n The tool room, whchl s completely the report, seemngly are not mmune, equpped wth all knds of tools from by vrtue of ther sze alone, to these monkey wrenches to mcrometers, s malades. valued at approxmately $20,000. Here the attendant delvers the requred nstruments to students wth the requred M The evl of the credt system seems to be n ts falure to encourage ndvdual study of self-chosen topcs. For ths a good antdote s an honors system, whch Amherst has. f the plan were more generally followed, by junors especally, the antdote mght become an anttoxn. Addressng the ncomng class at Harvard ths fall, Presd'ent Conant declared: "We hope that each one of you wll fnd somethng that you may study wth enthusasm." Extenson of honors work s possble only f students are ntellectually curous. The selecton of such men s a dffcult task, for admsson requrements may be fulflled n the same manner by whch one may obtan an almost meanngless degree. t appears that the alternatve s to ntervew applcants personally, whch Amherst does n many cases. The Secretary of the Faculty, n charge of admssons, last year saw "from a half to two-thrds" of the freshmen who were matrculated; more passed under the eyes of other members of the admnstraton and alumn. The fnal decson, however, rested on the preparatory or hgh school record. Undoubtedly then, the Carnege report's crtcsm of the exstng method of choosng students apples n a smlar way, f to a lesser extent, to Amherst. The survey substantates the suggeston that the College consder for admsson all freshmen who present the necessary number of unts, pckng from ths group men who are found n ntervews to possess the addtonal qualfcatons whch are characterstc of students who pursue honors work. To be sure, the survey on whch these arguments are founded has shortcomngs. t omts evaluatons of abstract qualtes, whch are beyond the scope of exact calculaton. What s ncluded, nevertheless, gves conclusons, whch formerly were establshed on supposton, the authorty of a factual bass. Heren les the greatest mert of the nvestgaton. The Lounger (Contnued from Page 2) rendton of "The Old Folks At Home," Pete Grant, who had been watchng the perturbed faces of the Faculty for some tme, fnally overcame hs better judgment and approached the shack. Pete, however, s a knd soul, and sought to quell the dsturbance wth the least possble frcton. Tactfully he be-an: "You've been playng for two hours now, don't you thnk you ought to take a lttle rest?"' But these freshmen were endowed wth tle perseverances of genuses, for they nstantly repled: "Aw, t's only an hour." After much repartee, Pete fnally obtaned an agreement to qut for a whle, only upon condton that he allow them to convene agan later. Ye Lounger, ever anxous to delve nto the causas bell, sought out the drector of the aggregaton (a muscal clubs representatve by the way).- "4The freshmen aren't so bad ths year," we sad, mantanng our composure wth such an ablty as we never credted ourselves wth havng, "but don't you thnk there was somethng lackng?" And then the reply, uttered wth all the romantcsm of the true genus: "Yes, ts' only because we ddn't have enough bass." Tuesday, October 9, 1934 Ve Hear by de Phonle Yup, he's gone and dd t agan. Won't he never 'arn ta keep that foot o' hs'n outa the mud? Fer be t f'um us'n to tell names but, Tubby, oh, why ddja do t? l'arned the follown' f'um Sammy Fetelsten as he spoke to som'un o'er the talkn' contrapton: "R-r-r-rng, r-r-r-rng." "Hello, Semmy tolkn'. "Vhat!'" "Yea sure, sotnly t's Oncle Semmy, ken't you see me? 'm stendng n front frum de telephon. "s ds a feet?" "He vent und bawled hout from de cless Enne Pollek, Enn Perrson, und Barbera tton,-4lm, such nce gols too." "'ll gb hm yat det Taubby. Eu' vhy he vent und dd ht? :Ddn't he sturry skarlogy? Don't he no det he shood not hev bawled hout de gols n frunt fruml de cless? "H'll tal 'm mne salf dot ts nart goot ettcs, dot-no-gooder." Yoo Doo The release w~hch follows was submtted by Voo Doo to us, and fndng that no power on earth can make a (Contnued on Page 7) PROFESSOR MORRS TO TALK OVER THE "ARt" (Contnueed from Page 1) seres has mnet wth exceptonal success. Rev. Mchael J. Ahern, S. J. Presdent of Weston College, and a Fellow of the Amercan Assocaton for the Advancement of Scence, s Charman of the Broadcast Commttee of the Socety, and supervses all broadcasts. n the course of the work n the lab- *Xs oratory, many knds of precson nstruments are used. One apparatus, makng use of lght rays can measure a de-.sg.,k..r... *.*..... flecton of ten mllonths of an nch.....>> The supermcrometer and varous opt-m cal machnes n use there are also cap-..*:....s...* :-:...>. able of very accurate measurement. 80 Students Use Lab Daly Accordng to Mr. Arthur B. Englsh, nstructor n charge of the laboratory,.*gg...*s an average of eghty students work D : g - -- there each day, presentng a scene of s* > Rs ss actvty whch s probably not exceed- s ed except n the steam lab. ssss-* ss~*rr sssss*s>>s. At one end of the long room. s a..sx**~sg~xsssss small lecture hall, seatng about 150 ssssss~ssss~ss Rs S : students, where the detals and tech-- 'sso s*s... 5*X*5*...*X. nques of the varous operatons are ss s ssss~ Ss X explaned to the engneers before they ssx X.* ss sf *** are allowed to use the machness.*..s*ssrr.- 'SS--.-'4 What s perhaps the most unque PR ss.s ~ R* * feature of ths laboratory s the great SS'S* number of exhbton cases lnng the.. s*.. RS- 0 man columns, whchl contan every-*.s.ss.. -- S::::::.. -: thng from samples of delcate nstepus; ments to samples of the varous types X.-.% ^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. s. of goggles.s ~~. ncluded n these cases are: ball -sss~s sssf ~ bearngs, sand papers, abrasves, fles, s s ssss tools, leather for beltng, sprngs, alumnum peces, pston rngs, bear-.. *.. ngs, valve apparatus, polshng wheels,... m nuts, bolts, connectng peces of sundry.s >.~. descrptons. A new case shows the d... operaton of Telechron cloc'ks. U... ss...,,... -. ru -stryouts SOUGHT ; ~FOR TECH SHOW E Becker and Allenwood, of Last Year's Show, to Assst Ths Producton Predctng a "bgger and better" Tech Show for ths year, General Manager Fred A. Prahl, '35, ssued a call for canddates, yesterday. Handcapped by the absence of Professor Wllam C. Greene, who coached the Show n other years, Manager Prahl wll be asssted by Robert M. 'Becker and Arthur E. Allenwood, who wrote last year's Show. The Show, followng tradton, wll be a muscal extravaganza featurng the most shapely and talented of Technology's mpresaros. The plot has not yet been determned but three stores are now beng wrtten for Manager Prahl's approval. Tryouts for the cast wll be held at some future date, to be announced later. All students who thnk they have "that certan extra somethng," are urged to attend.

: - Tuesday, October 9, 1934 The Lounger (Contnued from Page 6) nexs story out of t, we submt t to yoau wth a few mnor punctuatons. The edtors and staff of Voo Doo ',,ll present once more a volume of the M.. T. "comc" magazne, the presentaton ths month beng, as usual a FRESHMAN NUMBER. An array of "snappy" jokes wrtten by "skllful" staff members and drawngs produced by "gfted" artsts 6ll greet the eye and lghten (?) the heart of many an engneer andl archtect. Ths ssue wvll be on sale n the Blan Lobby of Buldng 10 next week. t,rll be Voo Doo's polcy ths year to present to ts clentele, ssues whch s ll "apeal to the greatest number of ts readers." PHOS would apprecate comments, etc., ad nauseam. HERE T S OUR NEW Shawl Collar Tuxedo "FOR RENTAL" READ & f- 1j WHTE 111 Summer Street, Boston Woolworth Bldg., Prov, R. Transfer Students Are Affected by Te Rule t has been the practce n the past for all transfers at the nsttute to wear freshman tes. A new rule whch s now gong nto effect s that transfers who have been to another school for one year only and who are takng eghty percent or more of regular freshman subjects wll be requred to wear freshman tes. All other transfers wll now be exempt from the te rule. Ths release ends wth the preremptory command, "To be nserted n." At any rate t s of great nterest to observe the radcal Lefthes, the fast-steppng Junor, was the 155 pounder last year, whle the hard-httng Gaughan had to concede at least a ffteen pound advantage to all hs opponents n the 165 pound class. Other members of last year's team nclude the bantam weghts Norton and Goldsmth and Red Brooks. MENORAH SOCETY HAS ANNUAL FALL SMOKER Professor W7. T. Hall Was the Prncpal Speaker Wth Professor W. T. Hall as the prncpal speaker, the M.. T. Menorah Socety conducted ts annual Fall smoker n the 5:15 Club Room last nght. change n the "funny" magazne's polcy. We hope t does not jest l After the talk, a program of future sayng that Voo Doo ths year wll" events was dscussed. The program ncludes nformal talks on current events '... present... ssues whch wll appeal to the greatest number of readers." n realty ths s an easy task. by well known speakers as well as so- to be held n conjuncton 'cals wth All they have to do s to take both readers asde and straghtforwardly ask them what they lke. "SEASON'S OUTLOOK S GOOD." SAYS RAWSON (Contnzued h ont Page 1) Feld Day. However, accordng to schools and colleges around Boston. The frst dance of the season wll be held Saturday nght n Walker Memoral. ALL DOERM FRESHMEN- PRESENT AT MEETNG (Contnued from Page 1) the general opnon around the Hangar Gym, the frst year men who course of hs openng talk. They were have not gone out for ther class presented n the order of the locatons teams could gan some tranng and of the buldngs, Donald C. Gutleben experence n preparaton for the of Walker, Wllam H. Matchett of glove fght. Bems, John G. Moorng of Goodale, Judgng from the results of last Alexander R. Applegarth of Munroe, year's freshman team bouts, a number of sophomores are n lne to fll Wllam H. Parker of Hayden, and Red Ewrng of Wood, all of the class n the varsty berths vacated by Jack of '35. Carey, ntercollegate champ, ex- Walter H. Stockmayer, presdent of Captan Proctor Wetherll, runner-up the class of '35, then spoke on the n the champonshps, and Ellott mportance of partcpaton n extracurrcular actvtes. He dscussed the Bradford. t s expected that Co- Captans Nck Lefthes and Ed Gaughan wll handle the value of outsde nterests n the developng of personalty and n the 145 and 155 pound assgnments respectvely. supplyng of necessary, broadenng dverson. Freshman Secton Leaders 1. Ross B. Teal John S. Cleworth 2. Davd D. Wer Adam C. Gambel 3. Danel N. Phllps, Gordon L. Foote 4. Dudley A. Levck Robert Flanagan. Stearns Talbot 6. James Emery Thomas F. Grffn, Jr. 7. Harry E. Draper Frederc J. Kolb 8. Leland G. Cagwn Jdhn. Hoke, 9. Walter H. Page John J. Carchna 10. Paul B. Black Lous L. Freman 11. John J. Wallace Robert E. Sessler 12. N. Leroy Hammond Robert A. James 13. Norman E. Weeks Chester A. Wllams 14. Davd L. Sargent Newton H. Peyton 15. an M. Mackenze. Munroe Samuel Sterns 16. Roberts 302 Mr. Robert Kmball, assstant to the regstrar, the second speaker, explaned the complcated ratng systemof Technology and stressed the ad- -antages of obtanng good grades. He ponted out that marks at the nsttute are consderably lowver than those the freshmen may have obtaned at other schools; therefore, he urged that each student produce hs best work at all tmes. n concludng the meetng, Robert Scrbner announced a freshman tea, the frst of ts knd, to be gven on Sunday, October 21, n the Burton Room. The purpose of the tea s to acquant the freshmen wth some members of the faculty and ther wves. Page Seven Dudley M. Dunlop, 101 Reevere Street 17. John R. Cook Paul J. Shrley 18. Frederc A. Jenks Arnold F. Kaulaks ntercollegates Natonally known sports Nreters and artsts wll be featured n the Unversty of Alabama football program ths year.-crmson-whte. Over 450 students at the Unversty of Alabama are beng aded fnancally by the F. E. R. A.-Crmson-Whte. 11% of the freshmen class at Amherst are sons of alumn. -Amherst Student. Am nvestgaton conducted at Harvard reveals that the average student carres 22 cents on hs person. -Armour Tech News. 0 0 r,.#.. and whle we're 1 t ha R, >, ~7-w 7-- " A # hesterfelds 1 '' 'c934. L;GGrrr D MYERS TOBACCO CO. the cgarette thats MLDER the cgarette that TASTES BETTER WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ROSA NNO GRETE PONSELLE MARTN STUECKGOLLD KOSTELAN'ETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 9 P. M. (E. S. T.) -COLUMBA NETWORK

Page Eght VARRED BUSNESS AND WRTNG TRANNG S OFFERED BY Men gan Famlarty wth Busness Practces and Prntng Shop Management For 53 years has been servng the undergraduates of Technology, yet very few of the undergraduate body not connected wth the paper realze what must be done n order to place an ssue on the stands twce a week. More than 100 man hours are requred to produce each ssue. n a newspaper the newsgatherng appears on the surface to be the essental part of the work, but t s n realty only one of many problems. The varous busness departments make t fnancally possble for the newsmen to do ther part, and the edtoral and features dvsons help make the paper more than a mere news bulletn. Newsgatherng, however, probably requres greater alertness than any other student actvty. Some news s foreseen and may be carefully prepared for n advance, but a large part of t "just happens." Nevertheless, unpredcted, t s covered as completely LQUORS Choce Wnes and Lqueurs FREE DELVERY Telephone Unversty 1956 Central Dstrbutng Company 480 Massachusetts Avenue Corner Brooklne Street Central Square Cambrdge, Mass. as f t had been long expected. Each reporter and news wrter s gven a permanent assgnment and also a lst of assgnments for each ssue just as s done on any large daly. These assgnments take care of the work of the actvtes and most of the happenngs around the nsttute. The unforeseen events are the true tests of a reporter's ablty. A chance remark often leads to an mportant story. Much news s ganed through members of the Faculty and from the admnstraton offces. All materal collected by the news and sports men s wrtten up on the day precedng the publcaton of the ssue. Often there seems to be nothng wth whch to fll the paper a few hours before gong to press, but as each of the assgnments s covered the requred copy comes n. The work put n by the newsmen carres ts own reward wth t. Technology men have been accused of beng unable to state an dea ether verbally or on paper. Newspaper wrtng gves one ample opportunty to say what he has to say clearly and concsely and one s repeatedly ntervewng fellow students, faculty members and men outsde the nsttute n coverng a story. Closely alled wth the news staff n producnng are the edtoral and feature dvsons. Unlke the newsmen, the wrters n these de- vdualty of the photographer to show tself. All the wrtten materal or "copy" comng from the varous departments s next gven to the nght edtor, who has charge of the prntng, proof-readng, and the makng up of hs ssue. He edts all the news copy, that of the other departments havng been prevously approved, and keeps a record of the stores and heads turned n. About sx o'clock the frst of the copy s sent to the prnters where t s set up on lnotype mac'nnes. s prnted at a commercal establshment so that the undergraduates get an excellent nsght nto the prntng busness. The novelty of the surroundngs and the number of ntrcate machnes and presses gve an added nterest to the work. The nght edtor s usually asssted by two men, a member of the junor board and a news canddate. These men read the proofs of the galleys as fast as they come from the machnes, rewrte stores or wrte heads and stores that are late n comng. Odd errors are sometmes made through a msplaced letter and have formed the bass of nnumerable jokes. The proof-readers guard aganst such errors, msspellng and mstakes of the machne operator. Meanwhle, n addton to overseeng the work of the staff members, the nght edtor s plannng hs pages and the placng of the stores. After selectng the mportant stores he must decde whether to cut them, run them entrely on one page, or contnue them n order that there be no gaps. s made up from a dummy composed n the newsroom before the type s set. After all the copy s set, the nght edtor goes to the prnter and asssts the compostor n placng the "lead on the stone" to conform as far as possble wth the dummy. He s lmted by fve standard make-ups nto whch he fts the copy as dctated by Tuesday, October 9, 1934 : Tuesday, October 9 5:00--Tau Beta P Meetng, East Lounge, Walker Memoral. 5:00--5:15 Club Room Commttee Meetng, 5:15 Club Room, Walker Memoral. 6:00-Socety of Automotve Engneers' Dnner, North Hall, Walker Memoral. Wednesday, October 10 1:15-Chemcal Socety Trp to Merrmac Chemcal Plant. Leave from Man Lobby. 5:00-Sophomore Rally, Room 5-330. 5:00--Dramashop Tryouts, Room 2-178. Thursday, October 11 4:30--Physcal Colloquum, "Research n Theoretcal Physcs," by Prof, P. M. Morse, "Current Expermental Research n Radoactvty," by R. D. Evans, Eastman Lecture Hall. 5:00-nsttute Commttee Meetng, Commttee Room, Walker Memoral. 9:00-Commuters' 5:15 Club Dance, Walker Memoral. Saturday, October 13 8:00-Menorah Socety nter-collegate Dance, Walker Memoral. Monday, October 15 6:15-T. C. A. Dnner, North Hall, Walker Memoral. 6:15-Dorm Dnner Club, Grll Room. the requrements of the copy. He tres to gve the pages an nterestng appearance, one that wll attract attenton but yet does not resort to sensatonalsm. After the type s entrely n the forms, and locked, a proof of the page s taken and examned for errors. f the appearance s unsatsfactory the nght edtor may alter the entre makeup. When the fnal proof has been taken and approved, the paper offcally goes to press. An old tradton of the prntng trade demands that the prnter's devl go to the nearest saloon and get beer for the entre workng force whenever an ssue goes to press. The men on have modfed ths to partakng of a mdnght lunch at the nearest lunch wagon. Stll despte modern nfluences on the trade t stll has a degree of agreeable nformalty about t. CALENDAR Although the work of the busness department does not receve qute as much attenton from the reader the en. tre paper depends on t. s supported by advertsng, the greater part of whch s sold by undergradu. ates. Tremsont laza 179 Tremont St., Near Boylston, Boston BOSTON'S NEWEST AND SMARTEST RESTAURANT Tech Students and ther Frends wll fnd only the fnest of foods and the chocest of entertanment n our Geor. gan Dnng Room, n our Mezzanne Cafe and n our Dnner Dance Salon. Moderate Prces No Cover Charge Phone LBerty 8898. partments can put ther owv deas nto ther work. The edtoral wrtng s done by upper classmen who have served n some dvson prevously, and have been at the nsttute long enough to become acquanted wth undergraduate problems. There s much gong on at the nsttute often as routne work, that s of nterest to the student body, but whch s no news. Ths matter together wth some of the more mportant events at other colleges -s wrtten up by men of the features group. The photographc work s handled exactly as a news story s, and offers opportunty for the ndr W How Refreshng / nl:,--c.:': - : : :- : :: ' ::: - :. ---...., :: 0. :1.:.",... ".. C.tW 000 A,,p The s these "t's toasted" Your throat protecton - aganst rrtaton -aganst cough _ts the counts-at's t'sthe taste that counts--that's why Luckes use only clean center leaves-- for the clean center leaves are the mldest leaves- they cost more- they taste better. Coyrfpght, 1934, The Amercan Tobacco Company