A Record of

Continuous News Service

for over

Half a Century

Official UndergraduateNews Organ of

Massachusetts Instituteof Technology

Volume LIV. No. 7 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 Price Three CentsI- -I I- I I _

New Officers Elected to ExecutiveCommittee of T. C. A. for 1934-35

I

Ii

I

I

I

Relis DiscussesCuban Conditions

Tells Liberals of T r o u b I e sWhich Might Intvolve

World Powers

A discussion of the r ecent CubanRevolution was given at a LiberalClub meeting on Wednesday afternoonby Walter Relis, representative of theNational Student League. The speakerdwelt upon the caulses and develop-ments of the struggle with specialreference to his personal experiencesthere recently when sent as a delegateto a conference of revolutionaryCuban students.

Twice MT;. Relis was impr isoned,once for eight days, in a municipaljail merely because of the anti-impe-rialistic stand which he took in someof the speeches he gave to Cuban stu-dents and workers throughout theisland.

Removal of Machado ExplainedIn his talk on Wednesday to the

Liberal Club, Mr. Relis explained thewhole Cuban situation beginning withthe regime and downfall of Machado.He spoke of the work of the A. B. C.,a secret organization formed to lre-move Machado, and said that theUnited States fi-nally supported themovement in order to end the anti-Machado labor strike, because Ameri-can investors control a large part ofCuban industries crippled by thestrike.

He especially emphasized thedanger of people of a world pownerin vesting in industries of such smallSouth American and Central Ameri-can countries as Cuba. He explainedthat wvar between two large nationsmight easily be aroused when pettystruggles are stirr ed up in a smallcountry over labor strikes and theseizure of industrial mills. Suchstruggles as these he attributed to thefall of Machado last autumn.

At the close of the meeting, Mr.Relis showed interested personas ascrap book containing newspaper clip-pings and photographs of conditionsin Cuba during the revolution whichhe himself coll ected during his threemonths' stay in the country. He ex-pressed a desire to establish a chapterof the National Student League atthe Institute similar to those at Har-vard, Yale, and other easter n col-leges and asked those interested toremain after the meeting. After hehad finished speaking, several minuteswere a]-oted to asking him questionsabout the Cuban situation.

D)R. COOLIDGE TOSPEA1K WEDNESDAY

Will Address Physical Societyon Industrial Research

Dr. W~illiam D. Coolidge, '96, notedpzhysicist dirsector of the researchlaboratories of the General Electl icCompany at Schenectady, wvill speakunder the auspices of the TechnologyPhysical Society next Wednesday.His topic will be "The Place of thePhysicist in Industl ial Research."

Dr1. Coolidge is especially noted forhis work in developing-- high-p~otentialX-ray tubes. He was a pioneer inthis field, and his so-called "Coolidgetubes" where the firlst to provide aprolific source of these rays. Dr.Coolidge was a graduate of Technol-ogy in the class of 189)6. He is nowa term member of the Institute Cor-poration.

I

I

I

I

I

I

·

r

�9 o

to the winnerThe ballot hox100. Vote inchoice.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Of the contest.is in Room 10-order of your

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

6.

7.

SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEE PICKSSTAGE ACTRESS TO BE PROM GIRL

'

Miss Marjorie Peterson, Who IsA-Appearing Now in "The Per-

. ./fumed Lady" at the PlymouthTheater, Chosen for Honor atDance

The Sophomore Hop committee lastnight announced the identity of the

sky,,~;~qh~~ Promz Girl. She is MIiss Itraarj oliePeterson, now appearing at the Ply-

Em k . S | c~~~ow1uth in "The Perfumedl Lady."s Ill > 11 l I. .- Miss Petersonl is ab~out five feet

X X 7 1 > , ~~~~honey-colored hair, alld is all excellent. If . ~~~~~~dancer. Hel- last alppearance in Bos-

SB ,. .s49va. <tonl was in 1930 in the play "Young<z- w wi . .. ^~~~Sinners." Since then she has been wvithAt - < . ~~~~~the Chicago comp~any of " Sailor Be-W . ^ . ~~~~~ware." In the ''Perfumed Lady" shet ~~~~~~~~takes the part of a young artist's

. ~~~model.. ^ ~~~~~~~The So phomore Hop will be held to-

s - < | ~~~night at 9:30 in Walker. Tickets wvillr , | ~~~~~~be on sale in the Main Lobby until

o - 1~~~3 o'clock this afternoon. The remain-. t | ~~~~~~ing tickets will be sold at the door

Iat $2.25 a couple.MISS MARJORIE PETERSON | (Continvled on Page 4)

Grant Is ElectedT. C.m A. President,

Rucker TreasurerCroxson to Be Vice President;

Will Install Officerson AMarch 1 0

BEST IS NOW PRE3SIDENT

G. Peter Grant, '35, has been electedpresident of the executive committeeof Technology Christian Associationfor the year 1934-35, it was an-nounced today. Arthur Croxson, Jr.,'35, was elected vice-pr esident andCason Rucker, '35, treasurer. Theywill be installed at a luncheon meet-ing Saturday, March 10.

This fall, Grant was in char ge offreshman camp. In his sophomoreyear he was director of Tech Cabinand in his fr eshman year he wasmember of the -freshman cabinet. Atpresent he is head of the service divi-sion of T. C. A.

His home is in Plandonie, N. Y. H~eIis a member of Phi Gammna, Delta fra-|ternity and is enrolled in Course II.

ICroxson was Treasurer of the|T. C. A. last year. In his SophomoreIyear he wvas director of the advisoryIboard of solicitations. His home is in|Evanston, Illinois. He prepared forITechnology at Choate School. He is|also a mlember of Phi Gamma Deltalfraternity.|Rucker comes from Bala-CynwydlPennsylvania High School. In his

Ifreshman year lie was a member ofStie freshman cabinet. Last year lie|was general manager in charge of the;Handbook. He is a Phi Kappa Sigmialmember, and is in Course XV1.ILast year's oficers of the executive

Icommittee +vere: George E. Best, '34.|president; Harvey L. Morash, '35;lvice president, and Croxson, who wvasItreasurer.

|MISS V. DAVIDSON,|F. CONTI LEAD IN|DRAMASHOP PLAY

|Date of Production Is Changed|to April 13-14; Three More| ~Needed in Cast

ILeading palrts in the next Drama-Ishop producltioll. "Theyr Knew Wrhat|Thev Wanted," wvill be taken by Vir-Iginlia D. Davidson, '.,4, andl Felix J.IConti, `34. Conti and MNiss Davidson|made a notable success in "Mr. An-Itonio," presented ly Dramlashop in|Dlecemb2er, 1931.

The *lat e of the production hasIbeen clhal--edl since the first announce-|nment. The play stvill be 1-iven FridayI and~ Saturdlay, Apl il 13 and 14, in the|Coninions Room of the Rogers build-

|illr. Neued 3lore Ill Cast

Three east positions are still open.IThose interested should see ProfessorIDean MI. Fuller, who is coaching theIplay, in Rtoon *2-17X6. Three minorIpalrts al e also open, two Italian farm-b ands andl one Chinamanl.IC(onti is taking the part of Tony,

Ian elderly Italian liienn in Californiawho lias obtained a wvife through anImalria-e bureau by sending a picturesIof a younger friend instead of his|own. Miss Davidson is Aimee, the| "imail-order " wife.IOthers already chosen for the cast

Iale the following: Joe, Charles W.B all, '34; Father McKee, Ralph D.|Morrison, Jr., '36;; The Doctor, Fredl-Ierick R. Claff ee, ':X7, and the R. F. D.,|Hai-old H. Everett, '35-

Bell Will DefendTitle in New York

I Hedlund's Greatest 8 p r i n t e rto Race in National

Championships

Technology's greatest sprinter,Richard Bell, will run his last race onthe board track for the cardinal andgray Monday at New York when hecompetes in the National Intercolle-giate meet. He will be defending thenational title which he won last year.

Coach Oscar Hedlund has also an-nounced that three other Engineerathletes will be sent to the cham-pionships. Stan Johnsun, sophomorejuniper, Walt Wrigley, outstandingvarsity jumper for the last two years,and Mort Jenkins, distance man, whois to compete in the 1,500-metre run,are the trio who will accompany theircaptain to New York.

Bell has been a sensation since heentered Technology. He first showedhis ability as a sprinter back in 1931as a freshman in the winter handicapmeets. In his fii st year he brokeexisting school varsity records in the(dash events. At the 40-yard, 50-yardand 60-yard distances he set marksof 4.6, 5.6 and 6.4 seconds, lespec-tively. Over the 300-yard distance,Diclk made a 33.8 time.

i As a sophomore, the St. Louisflyer continued his flashy perform-ances on the boards. His greatestachievement came in his last lace ofthe season at the Inter collegiatechampionships. In the 70-yard dashthere Bell took second honors, beingnosed out of victory by Wienstein ofNew York University by a margin ofimere inches. Such an accomplish-ment as Bell's is very rare for anysophomore runner.

The present track captain's best in-door season came in 1933, when hereally showed his class as a splinter.He led the field at the Knights of

i Columbus games, University Clubgames and the New England A.A.U.

x championships, all held in Boston.To put a fitting climax to these

triuniphs, he went to New York and(Continted on Page 3)

; SIMMONS-M. I. T.;. JOIN IN CONCERT

'Next Friday, March 9th, a jointconcert will be given by the M.I.T.-

3 Simmons Glee Clubs il Jordan Hall.The Simmons Glee Club is under thedirection of Ml. David Blair McClos-; ey. The coming concert is the sev-enth consecutive one to be given bythe two schools. "Billy" Weston willlirect the Technology Glee Clun.

The concert is scheduled to beginI at 8.15, and the occasion is to be

informal. The price- of the ticketst for the Sim-mons concert varies fromt

25 cents to 81.50, all seats reserved.The tickets may be procured fromany member of the manageinent, oiat the management office in theWx Walker Memorial ally time betweenfive and six o'clock.

W STILL PRINT NAMESOF GIRLS AT PROM

March Voo Doo to Contain Listof Guests at Dance

The names of girls invited to theJunior Prom niust be submitted tothe Committee on or before nextJIIonday. March a, in ol der to bepublished in the March issue of VooDoo. That magazine will nave aspecial Junior Prom number contain-ilg the names of the patrons andtheir guests.

Redemption of sign-ups, of whichthere are now a total of 206, willcomlence on Monday, March 5, from12 to 2, continuing throughout thelenmaindel- of the week. The redemp-tion evill consist of the paying ofS5.00, the balance of the S7.50 admis-those who have not already madePaidi foi, the sign-ups.

A few tables are still available forthose wvho have not already madetheir lresel vations-

Gala W'eek-end PlannedThe Junior Prom Conm-nittee is

planning a gala week-end for the pat-"ons of the Prom. Tech Show will bepresented on Wednesday, Thursdayand Saturday evenings. It is alsoPr1 obable that a Tea Dance will beheld in Walker on Saturday afternoon.Fulthermole, the Committee hopes tonaake arrangements to reserve groupsof seats in some Boston theatres inolder to permit groups to hold thea-tre parties before the Prom.

The Junior Prom will take placeJn the Hotel Statler on the eveningof March 16, from 10.30 to 4. Mal

_Hallett and his "incomparable" or-ichestra will be featured.

TECH SHOW PLAYDERIDES PRESENT

DAY CONDITIONS"What! Again," by Becker and

Ellenwood, Will Be GivenMarch 14, 15, 17

The 1934 edition of Tech Show en-titled "What! Again?" and written byRobert M. Becker, '34, and Arthur B.Ellenwn5ood, '34, will be a satire onpresent day conditions and govern-mental action, featuring Robert E.Lindenmeyr, '35, in the leading femi-nine role. Lindenmeyr, who is castin the role of the fair "Gladys," willplay opposite M. Scott Dickson, '34,the hero.

The show is a full length musicalcomedy and will be produced the eve-nings of March 14, 15, 17. Rehearsalsare under the direction of ProfessorWilliam C. Greene, of the EnglishDepartment, and Langdon Matthews,professional dance coach of Bostonand veteran of Tech Show choruses.

The plot concerns the action of oneRoger, the hero, a course XV man andhis efforts to aid his unemployedbrethr en in securing wolrk. Many arethe devices of his brain called forthto stein the tide of poverty. Finallyhe strikes upon the plan of completelymechanizing all industry with the re-suiting cry for more engineers. Grad-ually the results of mechanization andoverproduction crowd upon hil to de-feat his purpose and wreck his plans.

The music for the show was vrit-ten by Eugene S. Clarke, '.34, andGeorgfe E. WLTuestefeld, '34. Clarlke isalso leader of the orchestl a "TechShow Ambassado s," which will playboth for the performances and fordancing after the performances onWednesday and Thursday evenin. s.Clarke and Wiuestefeld are both doingthe orchestrations of the music.

Despite the fact that the JuniorProm will be held outside of W- alkerMemorial this year thus offel inp noconflict as regards the use of the laall.John Ml. Hitchcock, '34, announceditoday that the Show would not begiven on the evening of Junior Prom.After discussing the niattel with theJunior Prom committee and others itwas felt that it would be inacvisableto run the Show on the same evening.In o der to acccGnmodate the Promgroup it would be necessary to start

(Continued o?2 Page 4)

TVANNIOUN C EM EN T OFSENIOR ELECTIONS| GIVEN YESTERDAY

Wininer of Open House PosterContest to Be Decided

by Student Choice

Yesterday, at a meeting of theInstitute Committee, the followingelections for Class Day 'llarshal wereannounced: Henry D. Humphleys, G.Kingman Crosby, Edgar B. Chiswell,Jr.; alternates: Henry B. Eagan,IEdwai ( P. Br omley.

The Senior Week Committee were:Edward L. Asch, Williamn B. Ball. Jr.,John C. Barrett, Robei t C. Becker,IEdward P. Bromley, John C. Cary,IEdgar B. Chiswell, Jr., G. KingmanCrosby, Franeis S. Doyie, Henry B.Eagan, Robert Eimery, Ralph Ni. Geil,Henry D. Humphreys, Samuel W.Joel, H. Neil Karr, E. Philip Kron,Charles W. Lucke, Jr., Alexander J.Iogo-vski, John Westfall, PlocterIWetherill; alternates: James P. Eder,George E. Merrywveather, RobertEbenbach, William H. Mills. Thesemen Nvere elected from O07 votes castby the Senior Class, which has 539membiers.

WI &alter H. Stoclkma-yer of the Jun-ior' Pr'oml Committee l'eported thatthere are 210 sign-ups for the dance.which is slightly above the numberfor the budget.

Henley B. Backenstos, '34, statedthat the Open House Poster Contesthas closedl. The many posters sub-*nitted 'vill soon be posted in theMain Lobby so that the student bodymay vote on them.

A motion was plassed to sepralatethe monley of the Athletic Associationfrom that of the Institute Commmittee.Heretofore. the money of the two or---anizations has been kept in a lumpsuni. It was pointed out in the dis-eussion of the matter that thischan-e will make it more difficult toobtain money fronm the Athletic Asso-eiation and will l elieve the InstituteCommmittee of handling it.

MAT 'MEN FACESPRINGFIELD IN

SEASON9S FINALExpect to Close Successful

Season With FifthVictory

The Engineer wrestling team -,villbr ing to a close a most successfulseason toniorrow night when it meetsa powerful team from SpringfieldCollege. Under the clever tutelag eof Coach Jay Ricks, the Beavers thisyear have won fouI· meets and lostfour .

The nieet tomol l off night beg inswith the freshman matches sched-uled to star t at sexen o'clock andthe varsity scheduled to start at eight.The meet will be ,ornewhat unusualin nature. in that the valsitv andfreshman boxing teams al e alsoscheduled to per fornm at the sametime in the Hanglar Gyml It is ex-pected that a capacity house will beon handl t o cheer the En-ineelrs.

The Varsity line-up follows:118-lb., George; 126-lb., Mardero-

sion; 1.5-lb., Oshyv; 145-lb., Boyan;155-lb., Isbister; 165-lb., Poole; 175-lb., Captain Poole; heavyweight, Gra-ham.

Fr eshnman line-up:118-lb., Noodleman; 126-lb., Bar-

tholomew; 135-lb., Testa; 145-lb.,Webb; 156-lb., Webberman; 165-lb.,Heal; 17a-lb., Marsh; heavyweight,Cestoni.

Open House PosterContest Straw Ballot

The followsins is a ballot forthe use of those desiring to voteon the eshilition Of posters forOpen Hfouse in the 'Main Lobby.Fifteen dollars will be awarded

Page Two _ -, . I

II

MANAGING BOARDgeneral ana er ........................ .Joln D. Hossfeld, '35Editor .......... ................. Paul Cohen, '35-M~anaging Editor .......... ............. anilton I I . Dow, '35Business Manager ................... John D. Loomis, '35

EDITORIAL BOARD

ASSOCIATE BOARDAssistant Editors

Joe Gratz, '36 Robert J. MIarks, '36Anton E. HittM, '36 l3alph D. Morrison, Jr.,August V. Aiackro, '36 Richard L. Odiorne, '36

Francis S. Peterson. '30

Business AssociatesElwoodl 1I. KIoontz. '36 IBenjnmin B. Dayton. '36Robert F. Driscoll. '36 James F. Notman, '35

Staff WritersArthur A. Carota, '36; Charles J. Rtife. '3nJackson 1I. Cook, '36 Cllarles W.r Smith. '35)Jacki I. Hamilton, '36 Mii<ll(I 1,. D~obrin. '3ue,

. Associate Adevertisinl,- -Matiager: Oscar A. Fick;, Jr., '36

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-R~oom. 3, W\alker Mtemlorial, Cambridlgre, Mass.

Telephone. University 7029IBus;ines;s-Room 302*. Walkier

Telel)hlone, Unliversity 7415

SUB3SCRIPTION. .$1.50 Per YearPublished every Truesdlay and Friday during the Colleg~e year,

ex ept dluring College vacationEnltered as Secondl Class Mlatter at the Boston Post Offce

.Meniber Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

In Charge of This Issue: Elmer C. Wirtz, '37

FASCISM, A LAST RESORT?

lrN THE course of his address at the Rleper-1tory Theater last Monday night, Lord

Dudley Marley explained the class characterof the Nazi terror in Germany. The Nazi at-tacks are directed chiefly against pacifists andworkers. Jews constitute only ten per cent ofthe sufferers, despite the wide publicity giventhem in this country.

Wealthy Jewish industrialists and bankersnot only escaped Hitler's attacks but even fur-nished his party with monetary support.Jewish and Aryan financiers together backedthe Nazi forces when the spread of Socialismand Communism threatened the foundationsof their power and Hitler's storm troopersseemed the only alternative.

Aryan and Jewish workers and professionalssuffered alike from Hitler's program. Con-sideration of religion and race were raised inorder to divide the anti-Nazi forces and inorder to furnish the German masses an out-let for the bitterness and hate which they hadacquired and nourished during the long post-war years. In Italy where Jews are unimpor-tant, no such racial issue was raised, althoughthe similarity of Naziism and Fascism isfundamental. The beginnings of fascist meth-ods in this country have been recorded anddescribed at the Anti-Lynch conference heldin Califor nia. The reports delivered thereindicate only too well who the sufferers willbe, should a fascist movement gain power inthis country-the protesting unemployed,striking workingmen and their families andimpoverished farmers. Racial prejudices willprobably be aroused here as in Germany toprevent any unity of the oppressed.

If Fascism makes headway in this country,the Negro, the foreigner and the Jew will bethe object of special attacks. Those withwhom they worked and suffered unemploy-ment will be told that jobs are being takenfrom "Americans" by foreigners and that the"American people" are suffering a depressionthrough the activities of various racial groupsin this country. The reaction to such propa-ganda will be a wave of destruction and blood-shed similar to that which has been disturbingGermany and Austria. Dissatisfied, angeredby years of depression and unemployment, theAmerican people will wreak their ill-feeling ontheir fellow unemployed of dark skin orforeign birth. In this way will they have beendiverted from any attack on the real cause oftheir poverty and joblessness.

Knowing these facts, the "big business"-group of this country inay support and fostera Fascist movement should the depresson leadto any serious labor uprising.

That engineers and scientists have nothingto gain and much to lose in the way of per-sonal and economic security from such amovement has been well demonstrated in

-- --

c.

H OTELNE W 'WESTONVMadison Ave. & 50th St.

New York

Headquartcrs of Smith andVassar Clubs

I

I

I

I

II

iI

i

i

i

iI

=

III

iI

I,

I

- II

r,

I

I

rcI

I

~~r~rhil~~C~;r - .

--·~~~~~~

.I

··

I·:

*.

3

r

Friday, March 2, 1934ran _ m_ _ n-

Italy and Germany. Recogiiizing these facts,we must, as members of the professional andworking classes and as champions of the civilliberties, watch for and prevent the growthand triumph of fascist forces in the UnitedStates.

FREE SPEECH AND MAMMON

HIS republic is committed in theory to a1Ttradition of free speech and a free press,

but as in a great many other institutionsthere is a considerable divergence betweentheory and practice.

The stevedore can say what he likes, but hedoesn't; the president of a university can saywhat he likes but he doesn't; a newspaper canprint the truth as it sees it but it is a rarepaper which does.

Our society has established on one hand afreedom of thought which should lead to jus-tice and progress, and then fearing the inchwhich might become an ell, has prevented toorapid changes in the status quo by economicshackles, barriers stronger than prison bars.

The stevedore, as an individual, dares notmur mur too loudly against the corporationlest his words make him dependent on uncer-tain charity for his livelihood.

And the president, as an individual, mustremembers that he is president, and that thereis a board of trustees.

So utterly dependent is the individual on hisjob for the very necessities of life that be hewNhat he will, he must keep in the good gracesof his superiors, and there are always supe-riors. In many cases is it true that he mustsell his convictions for his bread.

Only a few arise who are both willing andable to defy things as they are. There is thefanatic who will stand against the world inspite of hell and high water, and there is that3-are and fortunate being who is blessed withan unbiased mind and economic security.

Coming nearer home, the supposedly freeand independent undergraduate publicationsafford an illustration of our "qualified" freepress. Broadmindedly, most modern univer-sities give the editors of the various publica-tions a free hand, within reason. Willingly,they sever all official means of restraint orpunishment. Only in flagrant cases will theadministration interfere, and then it takesgood care to be justified.

No censor, no warning finger, but how freeis the editor?

There need be nothing crude. Perhaps thestudent needs a loan or a scholarship in orderto continue his schooling. He can read thewriting on the wall. With the present, andprobably future economic situation, a recom-mendation from the college is of considerablevalue in obtaining a position. The studentwill undoubtedly give this phase of the mattera little thought. So, the stevedore, the presi-dent, and the student editor are--ircumspec-tive, shall we say?

ELECTIONS

5 OLUME LIV of THE TECH is pleased toV announce the following elections: Milton

B. Dobrin, '36, Staff Wrliter; George W.Ewald, '37, Advertising Staff; Sherman A.Rose, '37, and Howard B. Bishop, 537, Circu-lation Staff.

-OPEN FORUMU

To the Editor of THE TECH:

A letter from John Sloat in the February 26issue of THE TECH expressed the opinion thatthe way to prevent future wars is by arming"to the teeth" and thereby instilling fear intothe people of all nations.

A little thought as to the causes of warswill, I believe, dispel any such notions. Warsare not entered upon because of the fearless-ness of Kansas farmers or because of theirrelative freedom from dangers There isalready plenty of menace to the populace ofthis country in the armaments of severalpowers; yet, while the international situationclearly points to a war in the near future, noalarm is raised, no great efforts'are exerted toward it off . In the first place, the extent ofarmaments is carefully concealed from the

(Continueed on Page 4)

Vol. LIV I :( 9

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

,>;\. hiAfter the">,s9?'Drama Club\ ;. Aidv had fi ni s hed> g ~~with "'The First

,- } . t-i Saturday -night,'>! 'I!Brother Alpha

a f J ; ~talking to Pro-,§i S g~~~r~f i; fessor Crosb~y,

CgU#,//z S ,!!-iand asked him,-}t,'^Pi,,aft if he didn't feel

Jo'more natural in

occasional parts

regular r olI e.T h e Professor

said there was something in it. Thispart of Good Old Bill Crosby, he said,he had created the part and all, andhad played it to capacity practicallyall over the Eastern States, and stilland all there would be days whenmaybe he wouldn't get a hand and bewould wonder if his Public was withhim. But this other way, if youshowed any promise at all, everybodywas backing you to the limit to be abetter Scotchman than Harry Lauderand all the Scots wha ha'e wi' W~al-lace bled.

But the Professor said it was hardto get the atmosphere. For a weekbefore the performance he had prac-tically confined himself -to a diet ofscones and Haig and Haig.

This Week in WalkerSome of Us *vere evidently right about this

M~aurice O'Sullivan has Fice )jliant Ag F~as,we think that's Irisll for Twenty YearsA-growing. It must be a grand book en-tirely the way the Supervisors and Super-enltirelis are conspiring to construe it. AnGulns, the governmlenat bureau which runs theclasses for Irish speakers, %wouldn't print itin tile Gaelic because they found in it some-xvhere maybe a couple of swecar wvords. Andnow W7\. B. Y eats says he hasn't read thebook at all, and him just after spendingtwenty years poking round behind every peatpile in Ireland to find a real book out ofthe soil. There are several empty seats inthe Irish Academy of Letters, but if Ex-M~ayor Curley has to take over the place ofSecretary of the N avv, he certainly can'tbe expected to fill them all.

It has been a great pleasure to see the trans-lation of this Peter Sup~f his ,Airm7an'sWorld, with all the pictures. The forms ofnmountains and rivers, the clouds, the storms,the deserts, the glaciers, the cities in Europe%ve have seen, the nativec villages in Africa.the cities in Asia * c shall never see butknow so well-it is to *weep for a worldthat wvent by while we wvere reading theSteam Tables. But also to give thanks toPeter Supf because every rnan who has usedhis eyes at all wvill use them better afterseeing this book.

Carleton Coon tlis Riffiana will be good forthe soul of everybody who likes RositaForbes. And wvho doesn't remember "Perdi-caris living or Rlaisuli dead" ? Read allabout hov., Ali the Tackal fooled the Sheikhsin the Gharb and firought away the French^rifles on the back of a cowv from the outpostof B3u Zineb. There isn't a good French-man in the boot; except Dr. Pagaiii, and heis probably an Italian.

This John Strange his Black Hawthzornze shouldplease somnebody because anyhow it's a CrimeClub selection, and Professor Phelps saidthe other one, The Strangvler Fig, l %as one ofthe ten best in five years. Skeleton fingersclutching. The idea is you turn out thelights on the company and somebody getsmurdered. Then for a month everybody sitsround and talks about it, and nobody bias aglimmlering, not enven the reader. Then thedetective assembles them all in a room andbefore he lets them out he has his proof.To read these books requires the same sortof ability as elementary mathematics, bridge,or I fah long. Some of Us are 1.09 at it.

Settling Hearst's HashThere may be a certain restricted

portion of the intelligent populace, oreven the unintelligent, to whom theneo-propagandist style of Mr.Hearst's scare-story writers may ap-peal, but we wonder who they are.

Today, we might explain, we feellike carrying a message to Our Pub-lic, but certainly nothing heavier.And if there is one thing which mightbe said about another, it is somethingto point out the dangers of beingHearst-conscious.

The latest, the best, and the mostpreposterous, appeared Sunday inthat sub-stench of the Boston Ameri-can, the Sunday Advertiser. It is anarticle in fair-sized print with anenormous headline, which purports todiscover a vasty and deep-laid schemeof the Soviet which will ultimatelyundermine the pure and virginal cap-italistic morals of the college under-graduate.

This pernicious process is effectedby the organization of radical clubsin the colleges, all of which havetightly knotted hawsers of hot airbinding them, mouth and vocal cords,to the Mnother instiuLiol, 1 Ttional Student League. This last, incase you have neveT heard of it, is adecidedly Red, puerile, and ineffectualorganization subsisting chiefly in andaround C. C. N. Y. Its chief activitvto date has been the systematic jeer-ing of the boys in the R. O. T. C.

To go on with the story, the head-lines practically promised millions ofspawning Reds, Righ Here in Massa-chusetts. They could support state-ment with fact, too, and one maylimagine ours surprise to see the wean-ling Liberal Club, which can hardlyscrape up enough imembers to have agood argument, branded as a RedMenace.

Undoubtedly the Great Public,whose opinion Mr. Hearst fondly be-lieves he moulds (molds?), do havevague suspicions about the powerfulRed machine operatin- from withinM. I. T. Why not? It's as plain asthe nose on your face. Of courseM. I. T. is infested with Communists.Look at all the engineers who go toRussia !

Of course it is a Great Pity, butit just goes to show you. We con-tent ourselves with remarking, Justas we pass, that it is not the heat ofMr. Heart's policies, but thestupidi y.

Boys at Heart-0Our private correspondent from

Building Two reports that a bunchof the professors were having a snow-ball fight in the space between theInstitute and Walker. As a matterof fact, they disrupted a couple ofclasses, the members of which gath-ered at the window to watch it. Itdidn't last long though, as the dis-tance of ten paces was just aboutenough so that neither side could-reach the other.

The affair dissolved peacefullyenough, and as they were not in class,no Innocent Bystanders were injuredby their little joke.

Sophomore HopThe Sophomores are desirous of

having all You Boys knows about theirdance tonight, although from the des-ignation it sounds more like a flea-circus, or a-re we being obvious?

As an old hand at the game (you'rethinking of the wrong game ) wedo hope the committee does not makethe -all too prevalent mistake of drag-ging in ani actress as the guest ofhonor. Why the delusion that theProm Girl should be a ravishing crea-ture fresh from the Romantic boardsof the Theatre, should be so prevra-lent. is beyond us.

The committee of introduction feelsawkward, the rest of guests all won-der so what, and the lady's currentproduction is mentioned so obviouslyas to sicken anyone with the normaleducation in good taste.

UNDERGRADUATE NOTICE

All members of Course VI A areasked to attend a course meeting tobe held Monday, March 5, in Room10-275 at 3:00 P. M. Elections forthe editorial and business boards ofVI A News and Sparks will be heldat this time.

Perry H1. Ware, '35Malcolm A. Porter, '35Phoenix N. Dangel, '35

'36

FOR YOUR COMFORTAND PLEASURE

Breakfasts and Luncheonsat Reasonable Prices

LYDIA LEE136 Malssnshusetts Ave.

Opposite Aeronautical Laboratory

A_~~~4

PREFERREDby TECH

A&nd by Harvard, Yaleand the rest. If they'refrom leading colleges,you'll most likely findthem at The N e wWeston. Location inthe fashionable center(near clubs, s m a r tshops and theatres) isone reason; another,the comfortable goodtaste of quiet rooms.To say nothing ofFrench cuisine, thejolly English CocktailRoom, reasonable ratesand week-end discountsto undergraduates whopresent this advt.

pllglll~lllllullllsltl'"'"'"''"'"''"'t'"'"|"''"|"

The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

, Sunday Services 1045; &mn.and 7.30 p.m.

S umnday school, 10.45 a.=: Wednes- =s day evenint meeting, 7.80 p.m., Lin the ohurch ediftce, Norwam, Fat-month and St. Paul Streots. The L

charch is open to visitors Wedne- Lday and Friday from 10 a.m. untll r5 p6.n. -Beading Booms-Foroe to the Public,209 WASHINGTON ST.. opp. State

St., STATLEB OFMI¢IC BLDG.,PARK SQ., 60 NORWAY ST., cor. -Mass. Ave.

- Authorbed ad approved litera-& ture on Christian i3clone wm be

-read borrowed or purohased.

vi~gI~gltl gIIEIIlsI1 el)l1l1l1l1l1llllllllslulululllll

THE TECH

B brother Alpha

_ �_ �

I.C.4A Champion WhloDefends Dash Title

- -- �----LII··---··lll�-

SQUASHB ADMINTON

RACKETSFrames Strung to Order

T

RACKETS RESTRUNG4 to 8 Hour Service

The 33 High St.

Tennis Cor. FederlN

Dugout BOSTON

RICHARD BELL, '34

-------

I--� - - - L -m

I I=-I=~~~~~~~~~~~.

Three Sports Wind UpSeason This Week-end

Three Technology sports willwind up their season as thewrestlers, swimmers and box-ers enter their final dual meetsthis week-end and at the sametime will prepare for theintercollegiate championships.Oscar Hedlund will be pullingdown the curtain on indoor var-sity track as he takes four out-standin- athletes to compete inthe L.CAA's on Monday.

The complete sports schedulefor the coming week is asfollows:

SATURDAY, MARCH 3Basketball-F~reshmen vs. Ta-

bor Academy, at Tabor.Wrestling-Varsity and Fresh-

men vs. Springfield, HangarGym,. 7 P.M.

Swimming-Varsity vs. Wesley-an at Wesleyan; Freshmen vs.Gardiner, at Gardiner.

Gym-Viarsity vs. Army, atArmy.

Track-Indoor Interclass meet,at 2 P.M.

Boxing-Varsity and Freshmenvs. Syracuse, Hangar Gym at7 P.M.

Fencing-Varsity and Freshmenvs. Brown, Walker Gym at3 P.M.

MONDAY, MARCH 5Track-I.C.4A Meet, M a d i -

son Square Garden in NewYork.

THURSDAY, MARCH 8Track-Freshmen v s. B. U.,

Tech Field.

I

BELL

a

I

I

I

m

II

i

I

i

I

I

iiIi

- Ii

i

i

I

I

I

I

Friday, March 2, 1934 Page Three

leges in the New England Inter-Col-legiates at the University Club.

The line-up for the Wesleyan meetis as follows:

D~iving,: (TI) Pa:ige(: (W\) Brokert'l. .1mlo(s.RI ydl. dlash: ('1) G~ranho)rg. Ca:1llan: (W)-

Sey ulllo ur. \\'thletllsim.DO~i ydl.: (T1) G;razilber,: Aid %) Dotg-llan

Sevlllourr.22'(0) vd.: (T1') Suni )es. A'am l,-ila : (W)\

4-(10 ydl.: (Tl'i Suninieilrs. Capltawin I'aw-lian:Xh |W i,. Wranai Teaa h-oodr.

1.,( y1. backstroke: (T) Hoxpe-: i) Pull-

sinilison. g~omnou sasn2"I0n yi 1) rea s t st ro ('L') e'r lV n onit.Wh'lite: (W)' Ca.ptainl Avr~bz. Norton.

X()( nidloylt lrlay: (T) Hlope. Wh'litvW.Ptatersonl: (V)1 .S;inIpso]i. Alerz. IDeguanl.

Relayty : (T) V-;1 -11:11 . Hamilton. C':111:11GranheLt>(l: (\\' W o\rthi~ni. Min,,ock(l Neh ,Iv

Mitt Men Hosts toSyracuse Team

Champion Orange Team FavoredIn Spite of Heavy Week

End Scheduile

The M I.T. varsity boxing teamn willclose a rather ignoninious season.brightened olyl br the uudefeate lrecord of J~ack; Carey, tomorrows nightwshen it acts as host to Syracuse Uni-ver sity in the Hangar G~yn. Syra-cuse is- last year's Ilntercollegiatechampions, and the Engineers are infor a stiff battle.

Thus far this year the Orangoe Ifighterss have been undefeated find

list among their vanquished such pow-erful opponents as Penn State andWestern -Maryland. However, theSyracuse teamn has a str enuous pro-,rani planned for the Xweekk-end, ilthat it meets Harvarld tonitrht at theHarvar d Gym.

The potential line-ups for toniorro-wnight's matches follow:

Technology-115-lb., Norton; 125j-lb., Bradfordi; 105-lb., Wetherill (Cap-tain); 145-lb., Carey-; 155-lb., ierthes-:1(5-lb., Gaughan; 17* lbl. Unan-nounced; Heavyweight, Jewvett.

Syracuse-115-lb., Paul; 125-lb.Hari-is; 135-lb., WNveltheilnierl 14--lb.,Button; 155-lb., Negroni (Captain)-166-ib., Balash; 173-lb., Jet'elio;heavywei-cht, M~cEusicn.

I r -I

Captain Vaughan TakesFirst as Team Loses,

64 to 13

Only

Taking the Engineers' only firstplace, Captain Freddy Vaughan ledhis team against a strong Dartmouthsquad, as Technology lost to the Han-over swimmers, 64 to 13, at the Uni-versity Club Pool, Wednesday night.

The feature of the meet was therace between the Beaver captain andEarl of Dartmouth in the 220, withthe visitor just edging the sprintingTechnology man in the fast time of2:29<3/5. A short time after, Vaughanevened matters by defeating Spechtin the 440. Hampered by the absenceof Paige, varsity diver, the Engineerswere forced to use Granberg, starsprint man, in the dives. Gr anberg,who has not competed in this eventsince his high school meets, made aremarkable showing.

The summaries for the meet wel eas follows:

:.100) 111()lr@85 1'"1 :1!: 1 1;1I't11)(,1 11 (I'I ) -

(Upl. AId tlkill sMI. Croi'sv). :,II,. 21.4s.

Grallbol (T9 2. 4.8s.' ' IDives: Slifi 11t). .Xtll (D).. Mol1hr D -

hel rg (T1). 71-53 pi|ts.

44> frel--st Wle: ':Vllgh (Tu). I). ID.x}i. ol s ( I ) >. d l. 4 .4s.1.,/ei1)a wtorlnoils (1)), Spoom-

D 1). Edn(iond~s (Tr). 21ni.20)1X i)re st-stroel; : Avis- s 1)). .Xtlhinson

Dl). V-omwgi<<it (T)'. 2I'v e. 4 (. 1is.1004 f'roo-style: E~sarl (D)). 1,Xx (D>>. C-:all.

(T 'I' >. .. 4s.4841,A f'I'e(-4ty \ 1t v1inyl: 1 >:I11mI't Ilt11 1 M >1 s-

S-toill, D:liliels. 'S"lloyer ''lil. fl. :s

Final Meet Toniorrow-The Technology natators journey to

Middletown tornorrow to meet Wes-leyan in thieir last contest of the sea-son. The following week-end Tech-nology plays host to the cisti ict col-

Thae New~~i~plt~i-o ~ ~ De Haven

Razor

y8<eSSe4 loll (aim LO Isi-llerpriced(;l Inill.9 h a; k 0, t~S\l pll.(

1"0 1B()OYLSTONT STRlEET. 1;O)TONlHo 40ll 2 D'v. 9)>:,

UNDERGRADUATE NOTICE

As the group scheduled to occupythe Tech Cabin this week end hascancelled their resei vation, the cabinis free and may be engaged at theT. C. A. office.

An "electric nose," which detectseven small amounts of mercury vaporand sets off a warning, gong, has beeninvented.-Science Npews Letter.

HIS Granger package is whatI call good common sense. It's

just about as good as a tobaccopouch.

"Here's what I mean-it keepsthe tobacco right, and you canfold it up smaller after every pipe.That makes it handy to, carry.

"And I want to put in a wordfor the tobacco while I'm at it.Granger keeps a pipe clean as awhistle, and man, it is cool.

"I want to say Granger

is just about the best

tobacco I ever smoked.--'

a sensible packageL0 cen ts

.,fo,(ks seem ifohie ifnc 1934. LicGErr 8& MYERS TOBACCO CO.

THE TECH

TO D�I�FEND TITLE IN I. .4

Natators Loseto Dartmouth

track Captain toB le Running Last3Race one Boardsiat Wrigley, Mort Jenkins,

and Stan Johnson toitCompete Also

MEET COMES MONDAY

(Continued from Page 1)

iook; first place in the 70-yard sprint.Three timers caught him in seven see-ends flat, a new record for the event.in a subsequent conference of officials

w;sas decided that such a mark wastlll1possible and so his time was r e-

nnounced as one-tenth of a second5'lower. Bell's victory gained nationaltame for both himself and his col-

,! Thsyear Dick made a slow start,being handicapped by a bad leg, in-itired last spring in outdoor work..kt the Knights of Columbus games,to start the season, he placed thirdhi his event. Gradually comingilong, he improved his starting, andis; a result w on the Major Brig gs,IIophy at the B.A.A. games. Continu-Im. his good work, he recently set

Mark that should stand for manyFears by winning the University Clubj0-yard dash for the third consecu-five season.i On Monday, Captain Bell goes toke-,v Yorkl to defend his Intercolle-kiate title. Sinee there are alreadyiver seventy entries in the dash, Bellgill encounter stiff opposition. Amongiis most outstanding opponents wvill)e Hlardy of Cornell, Kuntizky of Newvfork Univer sity and Maskrey ofPennsylvania, who finished third,,lourth and fifth, respectively, lastFear, and Sami Maniaci, Columbialootballer, who took fourth in thek.A.U. championship 60-metre dashast week.

¢If Bell continues the form he has1seen showing in the last few wreeks,ie should bring back one of the goldi6edals a-wardled to victors in the meet.

,r'YMiNASTS FACEWEST POINTERS

Wise Leads Confident TeamAgainst Strong Cadets

i Confident of a victory over Army,respite the fact that Army has,Iready defeated Springfield thistear, the varsity gym team whill leaveor West Point this afternoon. Theine-up for the Army meet will belie same as that which lost toSpringfield last wreek, with the ex-eption of Werblin, wcho pulled aiuscle in his shoulder during a r e-ent practice session.

The line-up will be as follows:High Bar: Benson, Dunlop; Side

lorse. Moore, Miller and Holland;larallel Bars: Wise, and possiblyi'erblin; Rings: Van Ham, Wise andlorissette; Tumbling: W~eIls, Van[am, and possibly Werblin; Rope'limb; Miller, Van Hamn, Benson, andossibly Werblin.

@ A~~~MASS. AX'. atin;me arts NORlWA SiT.NOW!YVETTE GUILBERT in"Les Deux Or phelines"(T\\ (Orpl}ai1) I shiifI Titles>.

FRENCH TALKING FILM

9

good as ato~rzeco ~O1t tbCIO I t!Q7

IrRough Cut

the pipe tolbacco hatts MILDthe pipe tobacco thats COOL

x Ab L --

ILI

I _ , - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - -

4~ CALENDAR |: OPEN FORUM

READ & WHITE 1 ;

DistinctiveDress Clothes

for Rental11 SUMMER ST.

BOSTONtR, Woolworth I

C A Building7 Providence,

WI DO URPAM R. I.

·- -�------- L--

- -L---l ·L- I

p · Wlb� '= -- �- IPaP � IIYIII

I

I

i.

I

I .

-------_ -------

I

Dr. Lincoln Fairley, instructor inlabor economics, 'ill address the NewEngland Regional Conference of In-dustlial Clubs of the Young Women'sChristian Association at Pawtucket,R. I., on Saturday, March 3. Dr.Fairley will speak on "What theN. R. A. means to the IndustrialWorker." I

F

Friday, March 2, 1934 zPaize Four

TECH SHOW PLAY WILLMOCK MODERN CONDITIONS

(Continued from Page 1)the performance much earlier thanusual, interferring with dinners andother planned functions.

Freeman B. Hudson, '34, BusinessManager of the show, announced thatthe show will be on a sound financialbasis through careful budgeting anda reduction ofe expenses where possi-ble without, reducing the character ofthe performances. The show willagain be given in Walker MemorialGymnasium as it was last year. Al-though the use of the gymnasium inpreference to a Boston theatre entailsfar more work for the stage crew, itis felt that the appeal to Technologymen is greater.

The Senior Board of the show iscomposed of John M. Hitchcock, Gen-eral Manager; Freeman B. Hudson,Business Manager; and Eugene S.Clarke, Director of Music. The JuniorBoard comprises David Dale and Rob-ert Moffett, rehearsal managers;Chandler Wentworth, stage manager;Lewis Goldberg, publicity manager;John D'Albora, costumes and proper-ties manager; and Leo Dee, lighttechnician.

The members of the cast are:Charles L. Austin, '35; George M.Bull, '34; Alexander Rc. Applegartli.'35; Martin A. Gilman, '36; WilfredR. Grosser, '35; Frank L. Phillips,'36; Sampson I. Arew, '34; Edwin R.Millen, '35; Ewald H. Andersen, '34;Sherman Rose, '37; Joe Gratz, '36;Paul C. V. Grueter, '34.

The list of men on the chorus isas follows: Alfred E. Hale, '37;Julian S. Riffkinl, '36; Lawrence Kan-ters, '36; Lincoln R. Clark, '37; Rich-ard S' M-abee-. '36; Donald W. Haar-man, G; Eno J. Jaswvelainen, '34; Wil-liam W. Towner. '36; Fred A. PrablJr., '36; Warren L. Towle, '34; DaviflM. Cooper, '36; Fitz R. White, '35;Francis S. Peterson, '36.

The orchestra is made up of the f ol-lowing men: Harold K. Farr, '3.5:

John R. Graham, '36, George E.Westefeld, '34; John M. Rutledge. '35;Thonet C. Daulshine, '35; Harris A.Thompson, G; E. G. Hotte, '34, Jus-tin Sha-piro, '34; Vincent J. Fopiano.'35; Arthur L. Conn, '34; JonathanS. Cobb, '37.

(Continued from z. Page 2)

general public although the vario-governments know very well hematters stand. In the second platall the armaments and statistics-the world lose their effect when-great campaign of patriotic, natio-alistic and militaristic propagandalaunched, as it inevitably is befo-war. A fearful farmer becomes ovwnight an enraged patriot, a glorio-hero, and willing cannon-fodder.

It is generally agreed that ecnomic necessities and rivalries are.the foundation of every war. As loras these rivalries exist, as long -war-making is profitable, just so lorwill Kansas farmers be kept ignora-of the disasters and well-informed,the glories of "defending home a-country," and just so long will th-die in order that the interests ofivestors of large amounts of caph-resources and industries may be ply1tected.

Sincerely,D. V. R., '34.

Friday, March 24.00-Tech Rangers Orchestra Rehearsal, East Lounge, Walker i6:30--Steel Treaters Dinner, North Hall, Walker Memorial.7: 15-Phi Kappa Sigma Basketball, Hangar Gymnasium8:00-Boston Post Army Ordnance Lecture, Faculty Dining Room.9:00-Sophomore Cabaret Dance, Walker Memorial.

Memorial.

Saturday, March 32-00-Aristocrats Rehearsal, North Hall, Walker Memorial.2:00-Fencing Meet, Walker Gymnasium.6:0-Boston Bacteriological Society Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Walker

Memorial.6:30-Springfield Wrestling Team Dinner, Grill Room, Walker Memorial.7:00-Wrestling Meet, Springfield Varsity and Freshmen, Hangar Gym-

nasium.7:30-Tech Show Rehearsal, East Lounge, Walker Memorial.8:.0--Boxing Meet, Syracuse Varsity and New Hampshire Freshmen, Hangar

Gymnasium.8:00-Menorah Society Dance, Main Hall, Walker Memorial.8:00-Commuters' Dance, 5:15 Club Room.

Sunday, March 46:15-International Students Club Dinner.

Monday, March 55:00Tech Show Rehearsal, North Hall, Walker Memorial.61-1Dorm Dinner Club, Grill Room, Walker Memorial.7.00-Tech Show Rehearsal, Walker Gymnasium.7.30-Tech Show Rehearsal, East Lounge.7:30-Dormitory Basketball, Hangar Gymnasium.

Co.morning, Nsoon and Night,You will find All Tech at

78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Quality First Always

THAT'S

WALTON'S

1080 Boylston StreetConvenient to Fraternity Men -

style. Refreshments will be served atthe tables throughout the evening.Novel decorations will be employedand green spruce will be twined aboutthe pillars of the Main Hall.

All of the facilities of Walker willbe available for the evening. TheEast and West lounges, and the Com-muters lounge will be open. Therewill be Open House in the dorms.

Chaperones will be as follows: Dr.and Mrs. Compton, Prof. and Mrs.Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. Evans, Mr.-and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence.

Floor shows featuring Miss BethCalvin with songs and dances. the"Eight Feet of Rhythm" from theAmerican House and a sister team,and Ray Richmond, master of cere-monies, will be presented at 10:30and 12:30.

Ed MacEnelley's Victor RecordingOrchestra will provide the music forthe dance. MacEnelley is well knownthroughout New England.

The dance will be run in cabaret

THE TECH

GARONO LEADINGIN STOCK CONTEST

Has Profit of $6,500, Marginof $1600 Over Vaughan

Bears and bulls of Wall Street holdfew terrors for Corporation XV men,if one is to judge by the presentstandings of those participating in thesociety's stock contest. Louis E.Garono, '35, is leading with a profitof almost $6,500, a margin of about$1,600 over Fred W. Vaughan, '34, andJohn A. Easton, Jr., '36, second andthird, respectively.

The contestants started with animaginary $10,000. For each sale orpurchase a slip is made out contain-in- the date and hour of the trans-action and the value of the stocktraded. The prize for the one makingthe greatest profit is fifteen dollars,with second and third prizes of tenand five dollars, respectively.

The last time standings were com-piled, October 19, 1933, Garono wasnot listed, but Vaughan was almost$3,000 below his present mark, whileEaston had exactly the same profit.Howvever, stocks bought but not yetsold are credited at the purchase pricerather than the market value, so theactual value of the accounts maydiffer fromt that shown.

Last year's winner, Thomas Bur-Lon, '34, finished with a profit of$7/,81 8.

R. K. O. KEITH'S

It Happened One Night

Clark Gable and Claudette Colbertappear as co-stars in the above, whichhas proven popular enough to b~e heldover for the second week.

Tlle combination sparkles withwhoat has been descr ibed "sparklingwit," but we would be more apt tocall it just funny. The story con-cerns a wealthy father wcho leas aneye out for his lnptosdaughter.The plot is taken from the story ofthe samne name which appeared in theCosmopolitan Magazine, w ritten bySamuel Hopkins Adams.

S. T. M.

IBASKETBALL TEAMFt1 q]E.S L,AqT CHAMP,

Trying hard to end the season witha victory, a fighting Technology bas-ketball team went down to a 3,-26 de-feat at the hands of Brown Univer-sity on Wednesday night at Provi-dence, after having been in the leadfor the greater part of the game.The Engineers led by 18-15 at thehalfway mark, but succumbed beforethe Bruins' final drive, after FletcherThornton had been put out on fouls.

Gene O'Brien StarsCaptain Gene O'Brien, playing his

final game for Technology, was easilythe star of the contest, scoring six-teen points, most of them in the firsthalf. He scored the first nine pointsof the game. Floren, Brown center,led the victors with ten markers.

MARJORIE PETERSON ISCHOSEN FOR PPROM GIRL

(Contihzzed from Page 1)

DRAMA OPTION TOE ANACT TWO PT nS, A V

Entertainment Will Be Open toAll Institute Students

Two one-act plays, Anton Tchekoff's"The Boor," and "The Goal," byHenry Arthur Jones, will be pre-sented this afternoon by students inthe Drama option of E 22. The en-tertainment, which is open to allmembers of the Institute staff andstudent body, will be given at 3 o'clockin Room 2-190. The plays will beenacted and produced entirely bymembers of the class of Mr. Paul C.Eaton of the Department, who hasserved as coach.

Today's program is the first of aseries in which each class taking theDrama option will present during thesemester one afternoon's dramatic en-tertainment, as part of the requiredwork of the course.

FAIRLY TOI SPEAKAT Y. W. C. A. MMEET

Wialton Lunch

Improve Your§DandingSEW "LERN-ER" SYSTEI1

_ Dsours Pratice itDancing3 H ours Instruction

:q~w jW ith 25 Young Lady andlMIen Teachers. Private les-sons anytime between 10A.31. to 12 P.31. Ballroom,stage, tap, tango. Begin-ners' tango class novforming.

LERNER'S335 LIass. Ave.-Circle 9248

usf~~ 3u^ ID, g1) I~ I F.Ag

- g" T 40 ISIA

tASIVOU f·~S NVR U~o\JCAMk. ' -L

- - 029