I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- - -1 - - - - - -- - 7 - - - - - - .-- - -- , --- - -

ITHE TECH-11Inquires

This colunmin endeavoros to solicitstludlent op'inlonil ingestions of timelyinterest. Per soas Mle chosen at rawdomzwrre interlvielt e(l by cr a eporter. Quzes-tiowls for this col2uinz mazy be slub-mittedl 1)7/ reatcers. Open Forzim com-

anenit on (Ca7v quiestion or thle anssuersl

thereto trill be welcomted.

ABt A GlaneeThe Heart offthe News

I- ~ * * .

-

ro

i

I

II

I

II

j

I

I

I

i

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

ii

i

I-I I

I

The annual membership drive of theM.I.T. student branch of the Ameri-can Society of Mechanical Engineerswill begin today and run throughThursday. Memberships will be re-ceived in the M4ain Lobby from 11A.M. to 2 P.M.

Dules are .$3.00 for combined nation-al and local memnbership, and $1.50 forthe local membership alone. Officersof the Technology branch are: JamesF. Patterson, '36, president; WilliamH. Austin, '37, vice-president; andPhilip Ober, '37, secretary and treas-urer .

Included in tile combined national

-and local membership is a subscrip- tioan for the society's montbly maga-l1zine, "Mechanical Engineering." Also,'the student receives a gold pin or awatch charm the first y ear of hismembership, and has the use of theEingineering Societies EmploymentService for summer positions and forpermanent positions on graduation.Besides this, the student member hasthe use of the Engineering SocietiesLibrary, the priv ilege of competingfor cash prizes and awards, and useof tile student loan funld.

Professor GreeneBelittles 5:15 Men

Comsmuters WVill Have -MeetingIn Walker Club) Room

Next Tuesday

"The Commuters are a bunch ofscrimes," Professor William C. GreeneNvill reiterate at an open meeting ofthe 5:1.5 Club next Tuesday, October29 in the Walker Club Room. In theinformzal debate, Professor Robert E.Rogers, also of the English Depart-ment, will defend the commuting stu-dents.

It wvas in 1933, at a luncheon meet-ing of the then newly formed Com-muters' Association, that ProfessorGreene made his remark about themembers of the club. At the meet-ing next wveek, the commuters willhave a defence in the person of Pro-fessor Rogers. He has long sup-ported the club and has been a regular,speaker at its annual father andl sorisbanquet.

"Scrimes" weas a common term forcommuters around Techlnology for theremainder of the year after Greene'sstatement. His indictment continuedby telling howf the commuters simplythink of the Institute as a factory,howt they- do not participate in activi-ties, and howr they are largely un-organized.

Thzis meeting wsill be open to allstudents and wvill not be restricted tomembers of the 5 :15 Club. Cider anddoughnuts will be served.

Senior Rings Will BeOn Order Next Week

Orders for the Senior rings wtill betaklen on Tuesday-, Thursday and Fri-day mornings next week in the MainfLobby. All echo desire rings shouldhzave their sizes determined during thespecified times, so that they may re-ceivre the rings in December.I

Hour's Debate PrecedesVote At M~9eeting

On Friday

Field Day Committee SummonsMeeting Of Representatives

Wholesale Kidnapping SuggestedAs., Good Substitute For

Vegetable Row

That every effort will be made toeliminate the egg and garbage fightfrom this year's Field Day was thedecision reached bv a 27 to 9 vote ofthle iew-ly-elected fi eshman councilbald a gr'oup of representative Sopho-rnores taken last Friday evening inthe West Lounge.

An hourI's warm debate precededthe vote, (luring which tirne prominentmembers of both classes and of theField Day Committee argued for andagainst the measure. Strongly on-posed to the elimination was DonaldWeir, '38, president of the Sopho-more Class, cho nevertheless urgedall Sophomores to abide by the deci-sion after the deciding rote lad beentaken.

fleeting Called By Field DayCommittee

The meeting, which was the firstgathering of the Freshman Council,was summoned by the Field Day Coin-mittee, to suggest tle elimination ofthe rotten fruit barrage and to de-termine the opinion of the representa-tive group. WVlile no mandatorymeasure inas adopted, it was felt thatthe majority of members of theclasses would act in accordance withthe decision of the rneeting.

John C. Austin, '36, chairman ex-offlcio of the Field Day Committee,presided at the meeting, introducingScott C. Rethorst, '36, who explainedthe reason for tle sentiment againstthe garbage tossing. "Old eggs andfish give Field Day the atmosphere ofhigh school cheap stuff ... It denotesa lack of initiative", he declared. Hefurther explained that the cost oferecting the stands and cleaning upafter the mess would be charged tothe respective class treasuries.

An investigation last night by TheTech revealed, however, that the ex-

(Continved on Page 4)Egg Fight

Al Starita EngagedFor Boat Club Dance

Annual Gala Affair To Be InWalker, Novemler 15th

Plans for the annual Tech BoatClub dance were completed at a specialmeeting, held yesterday afternoon bythe Boat Club and the orchestra ofAl Starita has been definitely signedup for the affair which will be heldin Walker on November 15th. TheBoat Club dance always has been oneof the three highllighlt social functionsof the school year hene ads Tecllnology,and two y ears ago whlen Staritaplayed at the affair, ox er one hundredcouples had to be turned away. Thisparticular dance ]las been classifiedby many as the b~iggest social successof anx- dance ever held in Walkser.

Cabaret StyleAs in the past, the dance will be

formal and will be r un Oil cabal'etst-le. Tn aldition, the nav-al decola-tiOIlS of oars, panglplaiks, Inarhine in-struments, and life pleservers allblenml into a totally differenlt anid

jrleasingI atmosphere (t found at an >other affair.

Thle dance Nrill be formial .1id -villlie $2.0, I)er couple.

Frosh Outnumber SophomoresIn Turnouts for Relay Team

Membelrs Of Teams Must NotBe Kept From Practice

Committee Says

Three points in the Field Dayscoring will be offered for tieglove fight tl7is y ear, it was an-nounnced by the Field Day Committeeyesterday, October 21, in views of thefact that the traditional egg andve-retabie thron-ing has been declaredtaboo.

It was decided to supply an outletfor enthusiasm byr making the glovefi-ht count more than it did formerlysince this is the only event in wh]liclall members of the class may partici-pazte. I,ast y ear the glove fight nettedthe freshmen only one point, Tlis

Sear the winners swill get three.The rest of the points will be the

same; four for the football tame,three for the relay, three for the crewrace, and two for the tug-of-xwarevent. Last year the freshmen w-onthe crest race andl the glove fight. Itwill nowN be necessary- for a class towin three- events to capture the day'sglory.

Teams Practicing In Earnest"With Field lDay less than twro weeks

off the track-, cress, football, and tug-Iof-wsar teams can be seen practicingtheir events in dead earnest. OscarHedlund, the track coach, says thatthere havre been more freshmen thanSophomores out for the relay.

Unofficial timnes w ere taken todayand ~ ,Z alhog wle-ere not published

it is rumored that some freshmen didsurprisingl~y weell. Trials will be heldall during the w-eeks and the besttwsentr of each class will go into thefinals Monday and Tuesday, October28 and 29 if the wNeather permits.After the teams have been pickedtheyr Xill spend the rest of the timnepracticing passing the baton.Tearms Members Cannot Be Kid-naped

The Field Davr Committee also,,stressed the impor tance of the rulepertaining to impromptu one-wayaides. T'his rule states that if any mern-ber Of a Field Day team is taken awayso hie calilot return for practice or forField Day- itself, the class that takeshim still be disqualified in that event

i

I

[ ~. .. ";:-t.·r `· I. · ·

Vote at The Tech Poll _For Your Favorite

Professor

Volume LV. No. 39 CAMBRIDGE, MAC Price Three Cents3S., TUESDAY, OCTOBFER 22, 1935

7ofessors Currying FavorStudents Already In

Effort To Win

Of

grg Fight Quiz At Same Time

Home assignments are expected toe very light this week as the In-.titute's pl of essors anticipate theAlost Popular Professor" poll to be.conducted by The Tech on Monday,Dctober 28 in the Main.Lobby.

Ballots will be provided so thatach student may have the op-ortunity to express his preference.tis rumored that Sophomores areorming a voting bloc to elect aophomore professor as an -unofficialField Day victory. On the same ballot it is planned

o quiz the voters on the advisabilitycthe vegetable fight on Field Day,v

ince this subject has become of such lmportance after the recent decision f the Sophomore-freshman council.

Menorah Group ElectsLeonard Seder Hiead Of

Intercollegiate Body

ntrel ollegiate Dance Planned For Week From Saturday;

Debeate Soon I

Leonard A. Secter, '37, wvas elected resident of the Intercollegiate Menorah Society at a meeting of therrganization held last Sunday. Seder Teresented the Technology chapter,ifwhich he is president, at the meet-9.The first intercollegiate dance of thet

eason will be held in the Main HallIif W'al'ker Mensorial on Saturday,fSovember 2, from 8 to 12, it w astso decided. The dance is the firstfseries held each,-year by the In-

ercollegiate group, comprising chlap-ers from Simmons, Radcliffe, Teach-

!r's College, Emnerson, Portia Law,barnard, and Tufts. In addition theociety plans to sponsor a champion- hp debate between the varioushapters.

Freslihman CandidatesSought By Tech Union

Ieetin- In The Silver RoomThis Evening At Five

.411 freshmen interested in compet-I'l, for positions on the ,executivre com-zittee of Tech Union should meet theresent mzembers of the committeed the Sophomore assistants in the

ilver Rloom of Walker Memorial this ternoon at 5. Positions are open inI

he publicity, contacting, and manag- nZ fields.

IThe Tech Union, an organizationtarted last year under the guidancegfThleodlore Smith of the English De-artmenitJ is an open forum 'which"ring the year conducts several dis-,9sion meetings at which both sidesftimelv questions are presented by

prepared spealcers. After the pre-ialed debate the floor is thrown openo discussion from any one who wishes

go speaks The chairman of the firstMeeting held last year wras Dr. Van-1elar Bushly Vice-President of the In-

Esitute.

penior And GraduateGl Pictures Signed For

9 this week Seniors and"~a te students will have an op-

I'o sign up for their pictures_S-zior and Graduate sections

-eclmnique. Since the photo-- ill start taking the pictures

ber 28th, this will be the lastYT' to get a picture in Tech-

SignupS are being make in the

Freshmen and 0 phomoresDecide To Eliminate EggBarrage From Field Day

And Charm

Q?iestiones for today: "Th2e freshe--mane counvil and2( at grlons Of SOP110-mo-res dlecidled last week to attemptto elivibia(te thle garbag(ze threou.,ing OnField Da{t1/. 11'ha(t is ,1/0y(?r Opinioit of

thee Vegetab~le f(,Jht?"

Dave Fullton, '37, X, 214 Safford .St.,W5ollaston:

"'What do thou mean, vegetables?9Is this Institute getting as soft as allthat? In the good old days w e stop-ped at nothing less than crank-caseoil andl fish-pzier prizes."

Philip R. Secarito, '37, V. 951 SuranierSt., Law rence:"I belies-e that it is an uncivilized

bel-inlning of an otherw ise civilizedand sportsmanlike conducted FieldDay."7 P'ietram Clienniecks, '38, X, 1;32 Coni-

nionwealth Avoe.:"sI believe it is inadvisable. It is

hol ,~ustin~g aInd obscene."Tlhe 7lech Inquires

(Continu.ed on Page 8)

Dorclan Initiation ToTake Place This Weeks

In Inlstitute Buildings

Luckless No-vitiates Will CarrlyPeanuts, Pushl Barrows,

Give. "Purity" Test

Dorclan, Senior and( Junior Honor-ary Society of the Dormitories, isholding its initiation this week ofthose Dorm men active in Dormitoryand Institute activities whlo wereelected to membership. Various andingenious are the indignities to beheaped on the novitiates w ho areseven in number; namely:-WilliamSaylor, '36; Josephl Bulk~ley, '36; W~al-ter Pulsifer, '37; Farmer Current, '37;Richard Koe-~ler, '36; AIriel Tlo-mas,'36; and James Patterson, '36.

Bulkey wsill push a ashleelbar rowlaround tile Illstitute, Koegler will getaround the Institute oil roller skates.Any one mnet carrying twio basketballsaround waill be Saylor. Current swilllug a stuffed seal pillow case aroundwith himn. Seniors and freshmen -,villbe used as guinea pigs to determinethe licentiousness of Techlnology +-henPatterson gives each and sundry a"purity" test. All the men wvill carry

a suitcase of jumbo peanuts to begiven on demand to members of thedorclan.

Brainstorm EntriesMust Be In By Friday

At their regular weeh!N meeting onWednesday afternoon, the managingboard of the Tech Engineering Newzsv oted to extend the time limit forentries in thae "Freshmen BrainStoTMContest" ten days, to 5 :00( P.M. onFriday, October 25, because of manyl equests- from tide members of theFPreshinanl Clalss -,,vho hav e not con--

pzletedl their entries.

Tile IN ew York He akld-Tribulne,among others. has requested permis-

SiOnl to reprint the wrinn~in- idea ofthe contest.

,,

of Field Day.

SPORTSSOCCER TEhAI, Loses to Yale, p. 3.CROSS-COUNTTRY- TEAMI Beaten by

State, p. 3.RIIFI.E TErAi TRYxOUTS Begrin. p. 3.LACROSSE Holds Fall Practice, p). 3.TRAClK HAINDICAP Mleot Held, p. S.GOLF TEA'_'I Plans Fall Tourney, p. 3.

EDITORIAL

Mass

GARBA\GE, p. 2.XIORAl. PROGRESS, p. 2.

NEWSFIELD DAY---No Mlole Eye Fights, p. 1.FIETLD DAY-Thlee Points Feor Glove Fight,

P. 1.DORCL,.-\N--Initiates Members. p,. 1.130AT CL,UI3-Holds Datnce, l). 1.T'ECII UNITJs N-Meets fr eshmen. is. 1.biF5.ETT\lRl--Sredle; Electedl. I). 1.A.S.U.T A-rlenhelshipl DIrive. i). 1.C'.ImIl'"rEi!E,.sene ene-Rorels Deb)nte. I). 1.

TIIH TECH-Holds 1'lo.esionii rp uollaritchPoll1. 1'. 1.

PA.CTIITY ClIJB H~otld MvetIin _. p. 4D)ORA$T DANTrCE V-eldl F*ieldl DMy N'i,,,bt, l}. -1.COPLEY^ CONTrEST-Prize4 For-l rLvinewill:

"KIindl I-ady", p1. 4.

FEATUREST .OIN' ,FT., D.2.

l';EV\IEWS. AND PREV11IJWS, 1). 2.

OCT 22 1935

"s FR A ok

Vote at The TeIh PollFor Your Favorite

Professor

Popularity PollFor Faculty Will

Be Held Monday

Freshman Council To ElectMen To Institute Committee

Members of the newly electedFreshman Council will meet at 5o'clock on Wednesday, October23, in the West Lounge of WalkerMemorial, to select three men asrepresentatives to the InstituteCommittee

David S. McLellan, '37, will bein charge of the meeting, whichis the first important one of thenew group. Committee Rules Glove

Fight To CountThree PointsA. S. M. E. Holds

Membership DriveMembership Includes Magazine,

Employment Service,

-I

IW - -V - - - -

- --

I

:;;

le

At

isC-Idis

)f on

V,

I

II

i

ii

ik`I'

ctcOrganisms

a Promising young chemists gazedCe y:nipplh, +1ynniiZ h Q 'haz.e of fr-,,Ir. -

a hydrocarbon families, and general.5.81, at the determined countenance of -

mProf. Hall who had just deliveredtr himself of the opinion that "chemis$z

t around here didn't know crganic-it chemistry from breakfast food". Or7e words to that effect. No one ventur.rOing to contradict him, "Bill" cono

fidently began an experiment. No -soap. Began a careful check up.

.y Evidently something was radically-wrong. Finally, like a set of correctanswers after an exam (which you did -not get) came the realization thatBill had used Potassium Permanl-

sganate as a reducing agent.k

Odds and Ends

Lt Professor Magoun, after expound-rj ing with intent to awaken, the logics of this and the qualities of that -e paused to inquire into the past lives

of his class. "Have any of you ever=Thad Hydraulics ? " No result. "Well,Ythere is just one principle in Hydrau--

lics, and if you know that you knowvall of Hydraulics." Impressed silence.

s That principle from which the whole-d study of hydraulics is derived is,-er

... the principle is, ... er, is .. ."Voice from the rear "Bernoulli's

otheorem Professor Magoun" Ah yes,-eIthe principle is Bernou.11i theorem."I

e Hu~manisms

Answers to last week's problemsI.... the ice man weighs-ice .

for a cent and a quarter yon can getIsa pound of butter at 26 cents a poundX

s...how is a mouse -when it spins?_... the higher the fewer .**The.e

last row of Prof. Beattie's 5.683 ClaE invites him up to the back row soM:C

z time about the twiddle of a perioditoL engage in a thrilling game of wit and-

skill ... Understand the winner of--Ithe weekly Tit Tat Toe championshipbouts sits at the seat with the picturee

ithe following week . . . one of Anne's 91tadmirers is two-timring her ... tak _ing her friend to Field Day to see-e

,him get smeared ... Margaret Cheney Ilroom invaded by photographers.,tand males at that._

, TCa urrers TicketsiFo~r Dartmouth Gamese

Tickets for the Harvard-Dartmnouthbfootball game, whrlich wuill be played in the Harvard stadium this Saturday afternoon, are non- on sale at tieT.C.A. office for $1.6;5 a.nd .S3.30 in _eluding tax. There ale only a limitednumber of these tickets available. |This ticket service is anl annu~al,

srieof the T.C.A. Throu.<Th thec V-operation of the Harvard A.A. tickets-are secured for each home gamle thiat the Harvard football team plaiys. Lastsyear during the regular football sea-m-son Technology students spent $714.Sfor a total of 313 tickets.

Ann Harding will take Judith AnderEson's part as Delia Losvell andEIrene Dunne will be seen in the partof Charlotte now being played b _Helen Menken. The director isdMitchell Leisen, who took the same ipart in the picture that is -now bellshown at the Met, Hainds recross The ETable.

And a fairly disastrous incident Eoccurred last week at the Opera House 1It seems that one of the stars walkinjured back stage during rehearsland was unable to go on in thle even, ing performance. Having no seeondsand seeing that the play must go onwithout her. At the crucial moment Ejust at the time that our lady fair"sto appear with her boy friendma moment's hesitation marlked the Ntime of appearance-but our Petformers did not appear. No. The little white dogs that usually were seen at athis time didn't appear. Little '1iswhi.e dot couldn't appeal therefIOlElittle Mr. white dog refused to ap

I pear.

PL.YMOUTHAn illegitimate child is the celte

of attraction at the Plymouth for threst of the week. It seems thaCharlotte-i. e. The Old Maid-hastepped beyond her closely bound extremes and brings to the world a chi]out of wedlock, the father of whichithe once-love of Delia, the cousin oCharlotte. A love affair betweeiCharlotte and Delia's brother-in-lawJohn Ralston, ensue. The interferencof Delia to-ward the marriage forms pathetic picture as does the upbringing of the bastard, Tina.

Helen Menken successfully takethe part of the spinster around whonthe play is interwoven. Her co-sta-Miss Judith Anderson takes the parof Mrs. James Delia Ralston. Th4supporting cast is of ordinary calibnbut the true-to-life acting of the tw4female stars may be considered unsuperable. By all means see The OltM~aid. It is a Pulitzer Prize Pla~written for the stage by Zoto Akin.and based on the theme of EditlWharton's novel.COPLEY

Driven into an actual den of lionsMiss Herries tries her best to brealthrough the pals of her hypnotic en-chantment. With relatives ignorantof her plight and she, the Kind Lady,hidden from any outside contacts, iEbeing urged to give up her fortuneto the villains of the play. Miss Her-lries, played boy Mary Young, afte:rmental torment and torture finallynsucceeds. to break through this seemiingly invincible barrier. Miss Youngtak~es the part rather well as doesthe conniving young gentleman playedby Robert Ober.BOSTON OPERA HOUSE

The Great W'altz is scheduled toplay for t41his last weekr only at thleOpera House. It depicts the lifeof Johann Strauss, Jr., in a very in-teresting and picturesque manner.The combination of scenery, costurn-ing, properties and lighting effectsEmake this one of the best spectaclesthat ever entered Boston. All areadvised to see it.

SHUBERT1

Variety is the program for theevening when Milton Berle leads thecast in the musical comedy Life Be-gins at Eight-Forty. And life cer-tainly does begin at 8 :40, for preciselyat that time the curtain rises andgayety, hilarity, fun and what notfill the stage.

A play of this kind is not completewithout a satire on the NationalAlphabet. Every organization butto N.Y.A. is introduced - buttthrough some accident, trivial thoughit mnay seem, 1virs. Roosevelt fails toappear . . . Princeton indeed takesquite a part and a truly representa-tive part, the only fault being thatthe life of a Harvard boy is depicted.

Among the clever actors and actres-ses stand the Nvell-mated pair ofBuster West and Lucille Page who doa few vterv interesting song and dancenumbers together. And then therewas the Radio Announcer in the firstscene whol1 added much to the initialbang necessary for the production.And it would indeed be unforgivableif a wol d were not put in for theamusement that Ann Seymour addedto mlake the play one of profou-ndinterest to all persons.

The dancing was quite novel as erasthe rotating stage and lighting ef-fects. For an amusing and trivialevening life should begin at eight-forty for each of you.

COLONIALLeon Nordoff is seen by his OWN

wife, feasting his eyes on anotherwoman. But There's Wisdom inWomen so Mrs. Nordoff determinesto test her husband by plotting a pri-vate meeting of her husband and theother woman, Cecilia Wan'dover,played byr Betty Lawaford. To theamusement of Mrs. Nordoff her hus-band does the seemingly impossiblefor a married man. On the verge ofmarital disentaglement she sud-denly realizes the position of herselfversus her husband. Ruth Westonand Walter Pidgeon play the part ofthe married couple.

C0OMMENTSI noticed in one of the Boston

papers the other day that Hollvu-oodwvas in the process of filming TheOld M1aid. It certainly will be in-teresting to see what they can do withit after seeing the -play oll the stage.

;I: Page Two TH , E -T E T ECH

.4 and freshman Classes to conform to a "gentlmen's agreement' 'not to cast decayed veget

fp- g @ R g S :tion, et al, is questionable. Encouraged ll· u httas3 C Vtheir victory last year over the Class of '3

the Class of '38 has for some time now prHi Idol. L\- OCTOBER92, 193:; No. 39 bably been excitedly awaiting the now caie celled fracas. The freshmen, too, have u

-a. ~~MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY doubtedly been painted colorful pictures l> . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~upperclassmen of the classic battle.X Mans~~~~~mg Board ~~~What then is to hold in check these forcE

a ~~~~General Manager ........................................... EIlvood H. Koontz, '36 - .>l ~~~~Editor 2nd B~usinless 'manag~er .................... Ralph D. Morrison, Jr., '37 wc lv englem o oetm

or Managing Editor .......................................... Anton E. H~ittl, '36 The Ins'Litute Comnmittee's answer is theI ~~~Associate Business Manager .......................... Benjamin B. Dayton, '36 strong arm work must be donle bay the Usher~

-- I Editorial Board~~~(No the Marshals. It appears that th.*' ~~~Milton B3. Dobrin, '3fi Louis C. Young. '36 Mrhl ssadteUhr asa.

Jackson 11. Cook, '36 Charles A. Blessing, '37 But it is at least obvious that a "-enth-I Associate Board m~~~~en's aareement" a-reed to by a minorit

can not be morally binding on the greatEAssistant Editors '-

hi ~~~Joseph A. Smedile, '37 Arthur 14. York, '37 mjrt nestelte odsrs-A Lawrence R. Steinhardt, '37 Leonard A. Seder. '37 Would it not have been more advisable Az-4 AIM- - A WA11 1017 Toot T-I.--- -2Q 4 1- T -an;4 - uer _% Z 4-_ _ 1___1:1Ad:_

/&.so;2sr an , K t3.',- 8;ot-tT i ^,rd a y ' d f b i -'22*' _9 X.- ; ITueisday, Octo~beri 22,. 1936

-- -

the Institute Commlttee, which originallystarted the anti-egg movement to have helda poll in the Main Lobby to determine thewillingness of the two classes to enter intothis "gentlemen's agreement"? Realizing thispoint, The Tech will provide next Monday, bymeans of a poll in the Main Lobby, the op-portunity for all Sophomores and freshmento register such willingness. This "gentle-men's agreement" poll will be held concurrent-ly with a poll of the entire student body todetermine the more popular members of theinstructing staff.

It is particularly unfortunate that a rovewith so much merit as that of abandoningthe egg-fight. should have been so maladroitlybrought forth as to endanger its success. Itis also unfortunate that any one should heso incautious (as one member of the InstituteCommittee appears to have been) as to ad-vise kidnapping as a suitable alternative foregzf and vegetable throwing.

It can only be hoped that the hand-picked99re-presentative" group of Sonhomor es andfreshmen conformed to what the statisticianwould term a "representative sample".

Certainly our gratitude should be extendedto Mr. Austin, president of the Class of 1936,for his efforts in attempting to deal a deathblow to a foznm of animal expression that likethe poor seems to have been always with us.

le-ta-by37,ro-n-

n-by

,es.e?Latrs.he

le-ty;er

Dear Public:The following colulmYzn is one isse

late thanks to tlte last night editor.Blame himz not us.

RegardsIThe Lozinger.

Albert A. Woll, '37lBusiness Associates

Allan I. Roshkind, '37Charles R. Kahn, Jr., '37

John Iglaner, '38

James G. Loder, '37Walter T. Blake. '37

Staff AssistantsH. K. Weiss, '37. D. A. Werblin, '36, G. bI. Levy, '37, I. Sagalyn, '37.

Offices of The TechNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882Business-Room 301, Walker

Telephone KIRkland 1881SUBSCRIPTION, S1.80 Per Year

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

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post OfflceMember Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

Night Editor this issue: Harold James, '38

WE ARE STANDING STILLMORAL PROGRESS

HE modern man prides himself in be-lieving that the world is progressing

morally. It is his idea that science, educationand democracy, in the course of their greaterand greater development, are lifting civiliza-tion to a higher and higher moral plane.

According to the Reverend Reinhold Nie-buhr of the Union Theological Seminary,New York, in an address at Symphony Halllast Sunday forenoon, this "idea of progressis not valid". He admits progress of man insmall fields of activity only, and claims thatmoral progress, which is really the summationof all progress, is non-existent.

This idea of progress is relatively modernsproutin- up during the period immediatelyfollowing the Middle Ages, when the newconceptions of democracy, freedom, scienceand education had their beginnings. Theancients had no such warped and dogmaticbeliefs concerning their powers of humanelevation. They believed that civilization iscyclic in character. The shifting scenes ofhistory they attributed, not to moral progressor degradation, but the varying complexitiesof modes of life.

It is true that science. democracy, andeducation have made some progress withintheir own boundaries alone but when thefundamentql bond and evil in each are balancedagainst each other, they are invariably foundto cancel ollt and leave us the same morallyas we have always been and alwavs will be.For instance. we hail modern advancementsin education as the g-eatest asset to our youth,because if people are educated they arebetter Trepared to absorb the alleviating ef-fects of literature, art. and music. However,they are also prepared to absorb the baserelements of their environmer,t. Again it isargued that the great headway that is beingmade in science is all for the better of civiliza-tion. It is true that discoveries and inven-tions in medicine, chlemistry, physics, and soon, arle hzelpin~r to miake our existence -mooecomfortable. But, on the other hand thissame science is every day inventing more ef-ficient and more qhastly methods of humantolrture and extinction.

As for dem-ocracy and freedom. the presentis showing one of the severest tests of themT7et known to historv. Our governments "ofthe people and for the people" which, such afew cears ago, were thought of as the founda-tions of an. eventual utopia, are every daycrumbling before our very eyes.

As edurecated adults we are no better offmorally than the infant. Even thouah thechild hq-s not had a chance to develop theGood withl which he is endowed at the sametime he has not developed the evil to whiol-he is no less slisceltihle. His memory doesnot serve hirn to recall the desirables of hisnast. vet neither does he remember to hold aaludge against his fellow being.

EGG FIGHTA DEATH BLOW?

N attempting to force abandonment of oneILof Technology's relatively older traditions,

a "representative" group of Sonhomores andfreshmen set a somewhat bold if entirelyjustified course. There is no doubt that theez-fi-ht between the two lower classes hasbeen one of the contributing factors in in-culcating i-n students the unfortunate con-ception of the engineer as a horny-handed he-man.

But whether it will be possible for a minor-itr group, representative as it mayr havebeen, to compel the rest of the Sophomore

In opening its colulmns to letters addressedto theEditor, THE TECH does not guaranteepublication nor does it necessarily endorsethe opinions expressed. Only signed com-m2unications will be considered., However, ifthe ulriter so desires, only the initials willappear on publication.

Technology DormitoryCambridge, Mass.October 21, 1935

To the Editor of The TechDear Sir:

I hope that you will allotw me to make a briefstatement in order to clear up some of the mis-understandings which may arise from your editorial,"Military Science", in the October 8 issue of TheTech. The Student Herald, which you quoted, wasmisinformed in several particulars and conveyed asomewhat erroneous impression of my situation atthe Institute.

I am trying to be a Christian. I believe, as Ithink every true Christian should, that the methodof violence on which much of our world today isbased should be and can be replaced by the methodof friendly conciliation.

Certainly military forcesis wrong. This includeswvar. R.O.T.C. courses are fundamentally prepara-tion for ivar. It does not seem to me that I canaccept instruction in R.O.T.C. and have mny nameenrolled with those students preparing for a partin some future orgy of violence.

Dr. Compton, using his discretion in the limitedNvay allowed br the ruling of tie Executive Com-mittee of the Corporation, refrained from expellingme and allowed me to continue as a student with allthe rights and privileges of my classmates exceptcandidacy for a degree. It was nearly 10 monthsafter Dr. Compton courteously made the price ofgiving up R.O.T.C. the lowest in his power that theNew England Social Action Committee of the Congre-gational and Christian -Churches asked my permis-sion to use my case as an example in their campaignto have the compulsory feature of R.O.T.C. removedin New England colleges. This permission I gladlygave and I understand that the committee is stillattempting to present its case to the Executive Com-mittee of the Corporation.

I certainly do not wish the Institute to give mea degree unless it feels that I really should haveone. It seems to me that any one who really believesthat R.O.T.C. is preparation for a war in which hewill not participate will not take R.O.T.C. or willdrop it as soon as he comes to a realization of whathe is doing. Only as those who believe in peaceare willing to suffer for it can any hope be enter-tained for the solution of differences-y-athout resortto violence.

If the compulsory feature of R.O.T.C. is to beabolished at Teeh, it mwill probably be necessary fora certain number of students to lose their degreesor to be expelled in order to demonstrate their con-viction.

Most sincerely yours,Kenneth S. Arnold, '36

Reviews and PreviewsI

OPEN FORUM

Sophs' Ambitious Tug TeamSnaps Fourteen Inch Post

Snapping the post in two withthe first pull, the Sophomore Tug-of-WTar team demonstrated itsprowess in the practice lastnight. The post to which therope is fastened is approximately14 inches in diameter, and yetwas broken just above the levelof the ground.

Several ambitious Sophomorescarried the splintered post overto the Dormitories, and proppedit up before the office as a warn-ing to the freshmen tug-of-warteam.

SPORTS COMMENT lBeaver athletics should be helped considerably by the change in the

financial set-up of Tech athletics introduced by Institute authorities this year.Formerly the M.I.T.A.A. paid the salaries of the coaches of most of the minorsports at Tech. Thlis year, however, the officials of the hIstitute, undertookto pai these coaches and the A.A. was relieved of a big burden althoughit still receives the same amount with wrhich to operate. As a result, theA.A. has a much larger amount available for equipment. The benefits arealready appearing in the form of new gloves and headguards for the pugilistsas well as new shoes, trousers and shoulder pads for the Field Day footba.teams.

As you have probably noticed already, this column is appearingosnly on1 Tuesdays. We decided on this policy so that we could sav e thebest dope and try to make one good column a week instead of heavingto print merely enough words to fill two. Inl an additional effort tomake this space more interesting, we will present from time to timevarious guest writers, who will have a chance to express the per-sonal views on branches of Institute athletics with which they areconnected. Among these guests we hope to include every coach inthe Institute.

We have always had a feeling that tech teams, like those of any wveakerathletic school, have to fight an inferiority complex. If the Beaver bootershad been playing a Yale team dressed in Podunk College uniforms last Satur-day, we feel they would have done better. Perhaps if they had read theYale News announcing the respect the Blue team had for Tech, they wouldalso hlave done better. This is not a soccer team situation; it's practicallyuniversal in Tech for a team to get the losing habit. Probably nothing canbe done about it. It's just an unfortunate existing condition.

PE _ -I .0

� �----�---- -1

Boston's Beautiful, Modernistic, Dancing School15 Private Lessons $5

Uptown School Modern33C Mass. Ave., at Huntington

Personal Direction Miss Shirley HayesTEL. CIRCLE 9068

Nevest b,0l room steps. Be-l-innerls ual ranteed to I e a r n

her~. Ilours 10 A Xl. to 12 P.M1.Expe lrt youtigr laldy instlructolrs.

, .. ., .. - . .. . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

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

78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPUL-AR PRICES

Quality First AlwaysTHAT'S

WALTON'S1080 Boylston Street

Convenient to Fraternity Men

II

I

I

I

II ,

I I

kII .

iI

I

iI

Tuesdaa, Odcibei 24,- 35

. ., . , , -. I In : c ,

THE TECH Page Three

I Massachusetts State Victor26-29; Guerke, Cooper

Star For Tech

By I

Tecli's cross country team lost itssecond race in as many starts whenit Xwas beaten by Massachusetts Stateat Franklin Park last Saturday, Octo-ber 19. The race was even more in-terestin- than the close 26-29 scoreindicates.

Proctor, of the Amherst team, led aclosely packed field across the finishline Just one-tenth of a second aheadof Tech's Henry Guerke, who hasfinished second in both races this sea-SOl]. Coopel, of Tech, finished 4thfollowed immediately by CaptainChalmers. Fitch took 8th place forthe Beavers and Nestor Sabi, '37, whowas running his first cross countryrace, passed three runners in thestretch to finish 10th.

The harriers will run their nextrace in the morning when they againjourney to Franklin Park to faceRhode Island State, Saturday, October26, at 11 o'clock. The frosh team willreceive its first chance to show itswares this week-end. The yearlings

rill face Andover at Andover, Satur-day.

Golfers Hold MeetingTo Plan Fall Tourney

A golf mass meeting will be heldtoday at 5 o'clock in Room 1-190. Allthose desirous of entering into golfcompetition are invited to attend. At

along old clothes or travel in subways 346 Freshmen Choosewith tomatoes dripping off theirpants." Sports Substitutions

II

Henry Baker, '39, X, 147 Erie St.,Cambridge:"Vegetables.not too juicy are O. E.

No eggs."Sidney Rosenberg, '39, VI, 21 Corona

St., Dorchester:It ought to be good, if grapefruits

aren't used (or other fruits). Thegrapefruit is primarily a Harvardweapon (ask Rudy Vallee) and hasno place here at Tech."Philip Lucas, '39, V, 129 Mityrtle St.Boston:

Fine, but what about grapefruits ?Raymond H. .McFee, '37, VIII, 14

Halcyon Rd., Newton Centre:"It's all right if the contestants

keep a reasonable distance fromschool property, and also from in-nocent bystanders."Anthony Sperduto, '37, VIII, 44 M9er-

riam St., Somerville:"No one but a freshman or Sopho-

more might object since we Juniorsare certainly not going to be in thevicinity of the battle royal. So, asfor my opinion, let the rotten fish andeggs fly."

In a group of 150 schools consideredas leading, athletically speaking, 62bad names of animals for their nick-names.

Figures from the department ofHygiene show that 346 of approxi-mately 675 freshmen enrolled at theInstitute have signed up for somesport in preference to taking thecompulsory two hours per week ofphysical training.

The most popular sport at the In-stitute, judging from the number offreshmen substituting that sport forP.T. is squash racquets, with 71 signups; and running second to that istrac'k, with 56. At the bottom of thelist we find fencing and wrestling,with 21 each. In between are crew,with 45; swimming with 41, boxingwith ~39, basketball with 29, and gy-m,with 23. Swimming and wrestlingthis year have a larger enrollmentthan ever before. I

will spend about three hours a week I the meeting the arrangement of a fallshooting; the time can be dividedamong free periods and need not bedone all at once. Regular practice ofthe varsity will begin on October 18.The freshman rifle team will beginpractice after field day.

The tentative schedule for theVarsity Rifle team includes at leasttwo trips, probably more, made at theteam's expense. The schedule fol-lows:

Nov. 22-Yankee Division.Nov. 29-Marines.Dec. 6--Arlington Rifle and Revol-

ver Club.Postal 13-Bowdoin.Postal 19-Beverly Rifle and Re-

volver Club.Jan. 10-Lowell.Jan. 17-Northeastern.Feb. 15-Navy.Feb. -N.Y.Y.-Here."Warch 7-New Hampshire.March 14-West Point.

IntercollegiatesDr. R. C. Fountain of Peabody Col-

lege recently figured out that if thedime chain letter system worked per-fectly in any one county, everybodywould eventually wind up waith a$300.00 loss.

-Clarkson Integrator.

tournament and a 36 hole medal playat Oakley Country Club will be dis-cussed.

The Tech Inquires(Continued from Page 1)

Fred Hurley, '38, VII, 7 Madison Ave.,Greenwood:"Such an extremely important ques-

tion deserves the space of an entirethesis; however, for the purpose ofthe paper, I might say that I thinkit's a good opportunity to quell theupstarts."'John R. Graham, '3/i, XIII, 241 Kent

St.:"I believe that the only display of

school or class spirit is evidenced bythe traditional rivalry of Field Day.Why discourage the two lower classesby an intolerant judgment of a fewpolitically minded seniors, who them-selv-es derived the benefit of eggs andripe fruit in their days of weaker in-telligence. It is a harmless traditionthat should be continued. Don't leta fewv kill-joys spoil your fun, fresh-mnen andl Sophomor es !"

Aaron W~hite, '39, VI-4. 4-9 WentworthSt., Dorchester:"Tllat's all right for the dorm boys,

but comlmuters wsould hate to carry

WHAT FLAVOR.WHAT MILDNESS I

P WHAT A SMOKE!AND TWJO OUNCES

IN EVERYP.A. TIN

jI

Falls Practice OnceAgain InauguratedFor Lacrosse Team

Tucker Reinstates A u t u m nWork After Two Year Lapse

To Aid Players

Dave Mathias Assistant Coach

For the first time in three years,the lacrosse team is holding fallpractice. Coach Tommy Tucker is in-auguratinlg fall practice at the Coopfield. In order to get the new menqccusotunedi as usingr the lacrosse stickand to keep the veterans in trimn.The freshman team is holding practicenowf, also, so that Coach Tucker andAssistant Coach Dave Mathlias, '35, agraduate student, can get a line onthe ability of the newcomers.

More than fifty per cent of the oldVarsity men are back this year andare supplemented by a goodly cropof new men. For this reason -CoachTucker expects that Captain JoelBulkley, '36 and the team will turn,in a good record in their intercol-legiate competition next spring.

Freshmen or upperclassmen inter-ested in trying out for the team canget more information from RobertdeRaismes, '37 at the A.A. office inWalker Memorial Building or by. re-porting out at the Coop field after4:30 o'clock on weekdays.

Handicap Track MleetDraws Only Few Men,

Runkel, Houghton, Schneider,And K~inraide Are Winners

Henry Runkel, '36 and F ra nc i Houghton, '36, shared the honors inthe track events of the :first Techhandicap track meet of the presentseason while Schneider, '39 and Kin-raide, '36 won the two field events.Ile meet was held Saturday after-noon on Tech Field and drew a totalof only ten men.

Runkel won the 75 yard dash andplaced second in the 150 yard racewhile Houghton won the longer raceand took second in the sprint. Hewestook third in the 150 race and fourthin the 75, while Coile finished behindHewes in both races. Schmaidt tookthird in the short race and Des Jar-dins fifth in the longer one.

Schneider won the high jump andwas followed by Lippett while Micheland Donnan tied for third. In theshot put, Kinraide made a longerheave than did Dobler and so lvoon theevent.

Tech Kickers ShutoutSecond Straight Time

Yale College handed the M.I.T. soc-cer team its second consecutive shut-out at N~ew Haven last Saturday wheneit outplayed the Beaver team to tally4-0. Despite «the score, the game wasinteresting and the teamis were ap-parently, rather evenly matched.

Yale opened the scoring midwayin the first period byr i irtue of apenalty kick awvardedS v,-henl a Techplayer handled the ball. Tt weas soon

Y-ale's Hill that just eluded GoalieGram The third score came in thethird period and the final tally camein the closing stanza.

The M.I.T. team played an offen-sive game greatly improved over thatof last week. Their play was aggres-sive at all times, and the Yale goaltender had a busy afternoon. Thosewho played for Tech were: Gray,Brit'enalin, J. Hamilton, Essley, Gil-lis, Lindsey, Arino, Kron, Wu, Dresel-ly, Waxman, Woctzjak, Weese, Ro-berg, and Wemple.

Officers Of JapaneseArmy Visit Institute

Technology wvas host last Saturdayto a group of prominent JapaneseAlamy Officers who are touring thecountry on a military tour. They

-l::5ajor General S. Itoh, AirS~rl-ice: ~Major Y. Kimura; andLieutenant Colonel Yositaro Saka-guti, General Director of the AirSserv ices They are all mnembers ofthe Imperial Japanese Army. Wil-liani Jackcson of the' Information

)flfice, escor'ed the officers about theInstitute and later presented themWith Picture books of the Institute.

Cross Country MenLose Second Race

Varsity Rifle TeamTryouts This Week

Rifle Range Will Be Open From1-5 Every Afternoon,9-12 On Saturdays

During this week only, Technology'srifle range will be open from 1-6 everyafternoon and from 9-1 on Saturdayin order to allow those interested intrying out for the varsity rifle teama chance to show their accuracy.Major Hyde ofC the Military ScienceDepartment, coach of the VarsityRifle team, will be around the rangemost of the time to supervise theshooting.

No previous varsity experience isrequired of candidates for the team.The team will supply bullets andshooting clothes to all who co-me outto shoot.I

The maembers of the varsity team

VIL wrl. a Joy S 1OKE. IPvirIMATIONL JcY .0r-------- 1.935, IR J b.-BJl Cocp- A .C

Page Four', THE TE C IE Tuesday, October 22, 1935

CALENDARTuesday, October 22

12 Noon Executive Committee of Faculty Luncheon, North Hall, WalkerMemorial.

12 Noon Dean Lobdell Luncheon, Silver Room, Walker Menorial.5:00 P.M. Tech Union Smoker, Silver Room, Walker Memorial.6:30 P.M. Alpha Chi Sigma Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Walker Miemorial.6:30 P..M. Dormitory Round Table Dinner, North Hall, Walker Memorial.6:30 P.M. Electrical Engineering Society Dinner, Main Hall, Walker

Memorial.6:30 P.M. Drana Club Dinner, Grill Room, Walker Memorial.

Wednesday, October 235:00 P.M. Christian Science Organization Meeting, Room 10-2005:00 P.M. Tech Boat Club Meeting, West Lounge, Walker Memorial.6:00 P.M. Naval Architecture Society Dinner, North Hall, Walker Memorial.6:15 P.M. Student Branch of A.S.C.E. Dinner, North Hall, Walker

Memorial.Thursday, October 24

6:30 P.M. Society of Industrial Engineers Meeting, Grill Room, WalkerMemorial.

7:00 P.M. Electrical Engineering Society Meeting, North Hall, WalkerMemorial.

7:45 P.M. M.I.T. Chemical Society Meeting, Room 6-120.

�--� ---

I

I

I

I I

III

I

Egg Fight(Continued from Pags 1)

pense of erecting the bleachers andcleaning up has been borne in thepast by the Institute. Allen Horton,'36, chairman of the Budget Commit-tee, stated that no appropriation isbeing made for the cleaning up inas-much as the Administration has takencharge of this item.

Rethorst suggested that a goodsubstitute for the egg fight, if theenergy has to be expended, would bethe wholesale kidnaping of largegroups of the classes by enterprising

|antagonists.}Rethorst was immediately opposed

Iby Weir who declared: "I think theegg fight is all right. The expenseis practically negligible, and the fu-nmore than compensates for it."

Cries of "Sissies", "expression ofbarbarism" anid "low-brow cutting-up" followed in quick succession. Ro-bert Treat, '38, maintained that: "Iexperienced a feeling of disgust, notachievement after Field Day wasover last year . . . There is -no needfor an egg-fight; there are plenty ofother ways of venting the pent-upfeeling."

Anthony Chmielewski, '38, whoplayed on the freshman football teamlast year, claimed that: "The egg-fight detracts from the support of thefootball team . . . the team has noincentive to play well."

Institute Committee Fails To VoteAt the meeting of the Institute

Committee on the previous day, whlerethe subject wras broached and discus-sed, no vote was taken since it wasfeared that a compulsory measureforbidding garbage would createantagonism and fail thereby to ac-complish its end.

At that timne, John :3. Pitkin, '37,Manager of Field Day proposed theelimination of both the rotten ve-getable feud as well as the Field DayBanquet. It has since been decidedby the Committee that the banquetwill be held arid extra effortt devotedto the end that all persons connectedwith Field Day shall be present.

I

I

I

Ei

C

C

CE

I

I

gII

E

II

Ia

3

Ie

g

a

Ir

a

I

I

g

Be

IE

i

1

I

sI

IsPr

IB

I

E

IP

t

IP

IIIC�

i

f

be the scene of the annual Field DayDance, which will as usual climax theevents of the day of combat betweenthe underclasses. Open house will beobserved in the dormitories from 2till 11 P.M.

Jimmy Carmody's orchestra, whichhas just concluded a summer's en-gagement at the exclusive EquinoxI-otel in Manchester, Vt., will furnishthe music, and the decorations will fea-ture the Field Day score emblazonedin freshman ties. Arrangements thisyear are in charge of Harold E.Prouty, '37, chairman, David S. Mc-Lellan,'37 and Hugh T. Smith, '37, ofthe Dormitory Dance Committee.

Walker will furnish refreshmentsthroughout the evening in the GrillRoom, and will have coffee, sand-wiches, ice creams, as well as all kindsof soda waters, for those who desirethem.

Although the dance is sponsoredby the Dormitory Dance Committee, itis by no means restricted to Dormitoryresidents-instead all Technology stu-dents are invited to attend.

covered insufficientlyhe intends

order to prepare a studentfor the profession whichto follow."

Distributors of

ApparatusComponentsReceivers

- TubesDiscounts extended to amateurs,experimerntors and institutions

THE RADIO SHACK46 BRATTLE ST.

BOSTONJust Off Dock Square

Conditions ImprovingSays Pennell N. Aborn

A substantial improvement in thegetting of jobs was noted by Mr.Pennell N. Aborn, secretary of theUndergraduate Employment Bureau,who told a reporter, yesterday, that130 students earned $16,000 or about$130 per man during the past summer.

"This is a large increase over theprevious summer and there is every-thing to believe that conditions are ingeneral improving," declared Mr.Aborn.

Three hundred and fifty studentsare likely to be placed through theBureau during the school term, hestated. This is in addition to thetwo hundred and forty jobs providedby the National Youth Admi;nistra-tion.

Mr. Aborn qualified his statistics bystating: "In judging these figures onemust take into consideration the con-ditions at the Institute, which makeit possible for a student to put in onlya, limited amount of time. These con-'ditions result from the fact that anextra large amount of work must be

Faculty Club OutingHeld Last Saturday

The Faculty Club held its first meet-ing of the season at the KenozaCountry Club last Saturday, underthe direction of Professor George E.Russell, the vice-president. Golf, ten-nis, and other Sports were availableto those who cared to play, and bridgewas popular among the ladies. Dur-ing the day, moving pictures of someof the "duffers" swinging a golf clubwere taken.

Over fifty members of the facultyvere present at the dinner, at which

Professor Harrison, the chairmancalled upon Dr. Karl T. Compton, whospoke briefly, and upon ProfessorFrederick K. Morris, Professor Wal-ter M. Fife, Professor Dana P. Bart-lett, and Professor Erwin H. Schell.

The club officers are ProfessorGeorge R. Harrison, the president;Professor Russell, the vice-president;John M. Nalle, the secretary; andProfessor Leicester F. Hamilton, thetreasurer.

Copley Theatre Holds"Kind Lady"' Contest

For a period of five weeks the JohnCraig Productions will give away fivepairs of tickets for the best fifty-wordcriticism of the Kind Lady, mow beingshown at the Copley Theatre. Allcriticisms must be in before Novem-ber 16.

The judges of the contest will be_Iiss Helen Eager of the BostonTraveler, Miss Kitty Donovan of theBoston American, and Miss MaryYoung. There will also be a 25 percent discount in tickets for all Tech-nology men re-viewing the play. Therewill be Sunday night performances ofthis play.

Sixty-two students of Queens Uni-versity, Canada, were fined $2 eachfor hazing freshmen by ribbing over-ripe tomatoes and rotten eggs intheir hair. -Carnegie Tartan

,Carmody's OrchestraWill Play November 1

At Dormitory Dance

Tickets At $L.50 Per CoupleWill Be On Sale To All

Students Next Week

Festooned with oars, footballs, ba-tons, and gloves, Walker Memorialwill from 9 until 2 on November i

Boit, Dalton, Church& Hamilton

89 BROAD STREET

BOSTON

INSURANCEOF

ALL KINDS

Technical-Transmitting

Amateur

.for Mildness

for Better Taste