Volume LVIL. NCo. 56 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938 Price Three CentsI

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"For Sale"' Sign Displayed InShowcase of Rogers Building

A new opportunity was offeredlast Thursday to the speculatorswho have bought the BrooklynBridge or the City Hall, whenthe Rogers Building was offeredfor sale. This property, situatedas it is, is valued at several hun-dred thousand dollars.

A large poster, with crimson,eight inch block letters pro-claimed from the showcase onthe front of the building:

"This PropertyFOR SALEFor Details

Apply inside"The property was apparently

immediately disposed of, as ajanitor appeared shortly afterone o'clock and took down theadvertisement.

Joseph Ely and Thomas EliotTo Discuss U. S. and

Business

Students Will Choose FromOf the Sketches Drawn

By Architects

Six

The Question: What Are TheLimits of Federal Regulation

Last Drive at Special Prices

Six prospective cover designs forthis year's edition of the year bookwill be on display in the MSlain LobbyWednesday, Thursday, and Friday, topermit students to vote for that de-sign which they like best.

These six designs have been select-ed from over fifty sketches which weresubmitted to the members of theTechnique staff by the students inthe School of Architecture at a din-ner meeting last Friday Evening,Jan. 7. The selections were made bythe Senior Board of the annual andseveral professors.

to Talk For RooseveltianPoint of View; Eliot

The OppositeDeadline for Registration

Is Tuesday Afternoon at 1

All registration for the secondsemester must be returned toRoom 3-107 before 1 P. M. onFriday, January 14. This mate-rial should be mailed in orbrought directly to Room 3-107.Failure to do so will make a stu-dent liable to a five dollar fine.

Former Governor Joseph B. Ely, ofBoston, and Thomas H. Eliot, formercounsel of the National Social Se-curity Board, will be the speakers atthe Technology Open Forum in East-man Lecture Hall on January 18.

The question for discussion is:"What Are the Proper Limits of Fed-eral Regulation of Business ?"--or, in

Muther S c o r e s TwiceLangs Once, Carnick

Stars at Net

And

Playing before a capacity audienceat the West Point reservation, theBeaver icemen skated their way toa three to nothing whitewash overthe Grey, Gold, and Black on Satur-day evening. Following consecutivevictories over Brown University andNortheastern University, this winmade it three in a row for theEngineer sextet.

Not Finished CoversAlthnough the students are to vote

for that covrer which they would pre-fer to see on the year book, thesesketches which are on display arenot the finished sketches of the covers.They only give a general themearound which the contents of the bookmay be developed. Some of the de-

other words, to what extent does thehealth of the nation depend on federalregulation of business? Mr. Ely, a"Jeffersonian" Democrat, will uphold

Dormitory Men, Alone, May BuyOptions Until Public

. Sale Thursday British Authority Will LectureTo Architects on Four

Subjectsa policy calling for very moderategovernmental interference with thenation's economic activity, and Mr.

Harrington's New Englanders willbe the feature attraction of the an-nual Dormitory Dance to be held in

Tech drew blood against Army,which was playing its opening game,

Sir Raymond Unwin, British auth- first in the second period, whenMIuther, assisted by Acker and Cook,scored at 7:35. In the closing mo-ments of the canto, the Tech captaintallied, this time assisted by Acker

Eliot will take the oppousite view. signs are for metal covers, some forleather covers, and at least one forcloth covers.

In conjunction with this displayTechnique is conducting the last cam-paign which it will run at the present

Ilow price of four dollars. Students

Walker Memorial on February 8. The ority on city planning and housing,will deliver a series of lectures oncity planning at the School of Archi-tecture beginning today. The subjectof today's lecture is "The NaturalScope and Limitations of Planning."On Thursday, January 13. he will

The subject of the discussion hasreceived much attention in the pastfew weeks. Robert Jackson, Assist-ant Attorney-General of the UnitedStates, discussed the question re-cently, as did Haroid Ickes, Secretaryof the Interior. President Rooseveltreferred to the problem in generalterms in his message to Congress,

Open Forum

affair will be a formal dinner danceas has been customary in past years.

The orchestra, which plays in aswing style reminiscent of BennyGoodman, is making its first appear-

alone.

Langs Tallied Third

speak on "The Relations Between thePlan and the Site." "Providing forTown Growth" will be the subject ofhis next lecture on Tuesday, January1S8, and on Thursday, January 20, hewill conclude his series with "The Fu-ture of Planning." The lectures willbe delivered at 3 P. AI. and are opento the public.

Sir Raynmond has served as chiefarchitect to the British Ministry ofHealth and as technical advisor to theGreater London Regional PlanningCommittee. He was for merly headof the Town Planning Institute, and

Langs scored on an assist fromGrace to round out the gamne with theCardinal and Grey on thie right sideof a three to nothing score. The In-stitute team played clever, well-

(Continced on page 4)

ance at a Technology dance The may sign up at the booth in the MainNe E nglanders, however, are well Lobby- and pay either by a Bursar's.nowEngprtcladrlyi hoeer, Harep-wl

(Contilnued onz page 4)known particularly in New Hamp-shire, where they played last summerat several fashionable summer resorts.

T'. S. Merriman, '39, member of theDormitory Dance Committee, urgedall dormitory men to purchase theirtickets before Thursday. The sale oftickets will be restricted to those liv-ing in the dorns today and Wednes-day. After that time the tickets will

(Continued on page 3)

Technique

(Contie, ned on Pagte 4)Senior Dance Draws

325 Couples to HearMusic by SJacky Ford

Hockey

Previews of ProgressI Will Be Presented ByS SAE and ASME

Feature Singelr, VaudevilleProve Big Hit to All

Attending

Act

Jack Summers Captures FinalsWithout Losing a Game

To OpponentDorm Dance

Dermonstration of PhenomenaBy General Motors On

January 18

is a fellow and former president ofthe Royal Institute of British Archi-tects.

Last Friday, January 7, the SeniorClass held its annual dance in theMlain Hall of Walker Memorial. Out-standing at the event was its floorshow, which consisted of five acts. I

Catholic Clubs StageCharity Dance Friday

Jack Summers, Technology squashcoach, proved his mastery of the four-wall ga.me once again when he de-feated Ben Pope, Pittsburgh profes-siornal, in the National Open SquashRacquets Championship in New Yorklast weekend. The three-time title-

Under the joint sponsorship of thestudent S. A. E. and A. S. M. E., thewidely discussed General Motors"Previews of Progress" will be pre-sented January 18, at 4:00 P. M. in10-250, according to Nicolaas Fer-reira, '39, and James Maguire, '38,presidents respectively of the two so-cieties. The special performance ofthis ninety minute stage presentationgiven last Fall in Symphony Hall wasmade possible through the coopera-

tion of the Dean's Office.

$tratton CompetitionTech Group Host to All Boston

Clubs; Old Clothing isThree hundred and twenty-five couplesthronged to the dance to which onlyseniors were admitted. Also taboowere stags. The dance broke upabout 2:30 in the morning.

Evelyn Lewis was toastmistressand introduced the following acts:Ladde and Garde, a ballroom team;Hart and Dunn, jugglers; Burns,Baker, and Burns, tumblers; Kit andDot Lovejoy, a rhythm team; andBernir Bruce, pianist for the show.

Jacky Ford and his orchestra fur-nished the music for the occasion.

Previews DiscussedIAdmission Practice Talks Given to Show

Advisable Methods ofPresentation

holder won the victory making him the nation's number one squash rac-quets player in straight games, com-pleting the match in the phenomi-nately short time of twenty-five min-utes.

The Technology Catholic Club willbe host to the clubs of all the nearbycolleges Friday evening at a CharityDance to be held in the Main Hall ofWalker from nine until one.

Admission to the dance is forty-fivecents and a bundle of serviceable oldclothes. The clothes will be given tothe St. Vincent de Paul Society fordistribution among the poor. Over

Previews of the Stratton PrizeCompetition were featured last nightat the dinner meeting of theA. I. E. E. in the Faculty DiningRoom. About fifty attended including

Tech's genial pro thus regains thetitle which has eluded him duringthe past three years. Last year, anunfortunate leg injury eliminatedSummers in the semi-final round

"Previews of Progress" is a spec-tacular scientific demonstration onsound, magnetism, and electrical phe-nomena. It was conceived by Charles"Boss" Kettering, inventor-chief ofthe General Motors Research Labora-tories, to show the contributions ofscientific research to modern industry.

Admission will be by ticket only.Tickets may be obtained free ofzharge from the members of both so-cieties, and they will be distributedin the main lobby beginning January

ten mlembers of the faculty.Talks on scientific subjects similar

Featured singer with him Wias Miss to those which will be used in theClaire Nevulis, formerly Miss Massa- Stratton competition were given andchusetts and also runner-up in last were then discussed and criticized bysummer's Atlantic City beauty con- the staff and three members of thetest, and who, it is rumored, is to get (Continued on page 4)a supporting role in a coming movie. AIEE

1000 people are expected to attend.Leon Mayer's orchestra will furnish

the music. A number of novelty(Cotinued on page 2j

Catholic Club

of the tournament when he wasforced to default his match. The vic-tory came after stiff competition allthe way. In the semi-final roundSummers defeated Germain S. Glid-den, Harvard graduate, and lastyear's champion.

The victory is all the more remark-able because of the difference in age

(Continued on page 2) 12.Meteorology is not the only pastimefor Willard George, a graduate stu-dent here from Youngstown, Ohio.For the versatile Buckminster Collegegraduate has also been around theworld twice, collected fossils with therainbow Bridge Monument Valley Ex-pedition in uninhabited Southeastern

may be explained by the fact that"blades of grass are few and far be-tween" in Southwestern New Mexico,according to Will. "Roads lead upto the ranch, and then just end," heexplained.

Kno-vnm as "Bunky" to his pals,-George soon learned that cowpunch-ing is no easy job. His particularwork was to round up steers, andhard, routine work it was. Becausethe ranch was so huge, and his effortscarried him all over the great ex-panses, home was any one of many

Diet is BeansBeans were the main feature of

the cowpuncher's menu, although theMexicans on the ranch ate peppersby the dozen, but "Clappers," milkso badly soured by the heat that itm.ust be eaten with a spoon, was alsoa daily dish. Lastly, the men's mealswere enlivened with "son of a gun"stew, a concoction of hoofs, horns,head, and entrails of the steers,which, Will vows, tasted like a "crossbetween beef stew and chop suey."

Everybody has a "buddy" in thewild country where "men are men."and Will's constant companion wasCamrillo, "the grandest cabellero in allNew Mexico."

|Co?ntinaedl on ptag/e ,)Texas Cowpuncher

Squash

I The death of Scott P. Hawkins, '31,during the course of the search nowbeing conducted for the missing navalbombing plane has been reported by

Elections and a speech on the Chi-nese situation will be the features of Utah, studied soil on -a trip into the

Northern M i c h i g a n wilds, andpunched cows in the bad lands of NewMexico.

"Just like you read about in oldbooks," is how Technology's "Cow-

the dinner meeting of the Tech De-Alolay Club, to be held tomorrow at6 P. MI. in the side wings of the maindining hall in Walker.

After dinner officers will be elected

the Navy Department.MIr. Hawkins, a graduate of Course

IT, fell out of a plane engaged in thesearch. The reason for his fall is un-known; the pilot of the plane beingunable to assign any.

In addition to the Institute, Mr.Hawkins had attended Princeton Uni-versity, and Washington Universityin St. Louis.

for next senester. The guest speakerwill be Major Archibald D. Fisken,w-ho has served for ten years in China.He is doe to discuss the background of the pre'ent Chinese-Japanese situ-ation.

boy" describes his adventures on the adobe huts.200,000 acre ranch where last summer "But the main residence was a sa-he received his cowpunching experi- loon in a ghost town at the ranch'sences. |entrance," Will explains, and he adds

Sparse Vegetation ruefully that "there was nothing be-The vastness of the ranch grounds hind the bar but dust."

Technique CoverWill Be SelectedBy Student Body

Tech Open ForumSelects SpeakersFor Next Meeting

lnstitute T eamDefeats Arm y

An Ho ckey 3-0IThird Consecutive

Game Falls ToTech Team

Dorm Dinner DanceOptions Go On Sale Sir Raymond Unwin

Speaks On Planning

Tech's Saquash CoachRegains the NaticonalS-quash Racquets Title

World Travel, Fossgil Collection, Archaeological Work,And Cowpunching Comprise Graduate Studeat's Workmay ~ ~ Ieepandb h atta

Former Tech GraduateFalls From AirplaneMajor Fisken to Talk

At DeMolay Gathering

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T HE E -TREH -. " Tuesday, January 11, 1, ,

the pangs of demth. bfors our'z -_ .. '~';-- P~: Squash . ' Reviews a Previews Coneied from page )i

[utv to have co ntrnol f vour car .. ...

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Page Two

at all times. You can never 1lve down an acci-dent -that is your fault. Drive more slowly,start to stop twice as soon, but above all beconsciously careful.

compare withvery eyes.

It is your dI1METROPOLITAN -Walter Win-

chell, Ben Bernie, and Simone Simonmake a very quick thinking and irn-teresting group of stars, presentingLove and Hisses this 'week with anoriginal comedy revue on the stagewith' Ella Logan, and Texas JuLnLewis and His Cowboys titled Saluteto 1938.

PARAMOUNT AND FENWAY-Wells Fargo is a strong excitingstory of the building of this country,not too "wild west," but historicallyimportant. With it, also startingThursday, is Borrowing Trouble, an-other story of the Jones family withJed Prouty, Shirley Deane, and SpringByirgton. Till ten, but not recom-mended is Missing Witnesses, storyof racket breaking, and Love on Toastabout a soda clerk and a femininepress 'agent.

WASHINGTON ST. OLYMPIA--Double Wedding with William Powelland Myrna Loy, also Danger Patrolwith John Beal and Sally Eilers, lastsover tonight. Wednesday, Conquestwith Greta Garbo, and Charles Boyeras well as Partners in Crime, star-ring Lynne Overman and RoscoeKarns open for three days.

between the two finalists. Squash isgenerally acknowledged as the most

gruelling test of endurance in theworld of sport. Yet Summaners at theManaging Board

General Manager .........................................Ricard G. Vincens, Jr., '38Editor ..................................................................................... bert E, Katz, '38Managing Editor . ...................................... Dudley A. Levick, Jr., '88Business Manager ........... ........................ Douglas G. Esperson. '38Associate Busine2s Manager .................................... James C. Longwell, '38

Editorial Board

age of forty-four has captured thelaurels from his younger opponent

who is still in his twenties. Uncanny

intuition in realizing where his op-ponent -was about to send the ball,

and those superb drop shots whichso often baffle Tech men in theirpractices with him, were chiefly re-sponsible for the victory. The final

decision of the match was never indoubt after Summers had overcome

NO EXCUSEHerbert K. Weiss. '87

John R. Cook, '38Frederick J. Kolb, '38Harold James,/'38

T-ECHNOLCOGY'S genius may accomplishwonders throughout the world, but her

own back yard has been neglected. After

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

Maurice A. Meyer, '39Ida Rovno, '39

Edwin KY Smith, Jr., '39Ralph S. Woollett, '89

George Dadakis, '39Leonard Mautner, '39

Edward P. Bentley, '38Samuel L. Cohen, '39Andrew L. Fabens, Jr., '39Willie.m A. Merritt, '39

BDavid R. Bartlett, '39Walter N- Brown, 3r., '39

every rain, and especially during the seasonswhen snow is melting, there are large puddles,too large to be avoided, in the path of manywho use the parking facilities. A little water

:usiness Associates

Staff AssistantsHarold H. Strauss. '38 a lead of 10-14 in the initial game

of the match.- - - - , ---2 - - I.,'40

'40'40'40'40'4040

Ruth A. Blerman, '40 Irving S. Levine, 'zJohn W. Blattenberger, '40 Newman Niepold, '4Paul V. Bollerman, '40 Robert K. Prince, Jr., '4John G. Burr, Jr., 40 William R. Stern, '4Robert K. Deutach, '40 Leslie A. Sutton, '4William S. Kather, '40 Phelps A. Walker, '-Wylie C. IKirkpatrick. '40 Russell T. Werby, '4

Paul W. Withegel!, '40Special Photographer

Leon L. Baral, '38Offices of The Tech

News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Memorial. Cambridge, Mass.Telephone KIRkland 1882

Business-Room 301, WalkerTelephone KIRkland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YearPublished every Tuesday and Friday during College year,

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

REPRESENTED FOR NAt;ONAL ADVERTISING BY

Nationa Advertising Service, Inc.College Publis/hers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.CHICAGO - H30STON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO

Night Editor: H. Tyler Marcy, '40

here and there is explainable, but there arecertain parts of the area that become floodedwith water an inch deep at the slightest (Continuedl from page 1)provocation.

Friday of last week there was an amazingamount of water, probably partly trapped bya firm base of solid ice that clogged the drains,and not the fault of planning. That was toobad for those who did not have over-shoes toprotect against two or three inches of water,or for those who happened to step insecurelyon a submergegd piece of ice. Occasions ofthat sort can not always be avoided, but theregularly large puddles in the third line ofspaces are a constant menace that can andshould be reduced.

dances including the Big Apple, willbe held during the evening. Thedance will be stag with girls invitedfrom all the schools in the federation;these include Wellesley, Radcliffe,Simmons, Emerson, Jackson, andTeachers' College. Tech men on thecommittee are: Welcome W. Bender,'38, Paul B. Black, '38, and StephenF. Sullivan, '39:

SCOLLAY AND MODERN-CaroleLombard and Fred MacMurray withJohn Barrymore lead in True Confes-sion, story of a fake murder clarge,while Phil Regan and Ann Dvorakshow the way for Ted Lewis and CabCalloway in Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.

UPTOWN-Sccond Honeymoon isset in Florida showing Loretta Youngand Tyrone Power deciding to re-marry with laughs by Marjorie Wea-ver and Stuart Erwin. Co-feature isThe First Lady with Kay Francis and

Francis in First Lady end tonight.Onie day stand on Wednesday is Ron-ald Colman in A Tale of Two Citiesand Walter Kelly in The VirginiaJudge. Submarine D-1 with PatO'Brien starts Thursday along withDangerously Yours by Cesar Rorlero.

REQUIRES A CONSCIOUS EFFORTIt is a shame that lack of parking space

makes the main entrance so unpopular withpeople who come to Tech, but since a largenumber of men do park their cars in the rear,they might at least be accommodated by arelatively dry path to the buildings. The pres-ent model-towing-tank-walk, of which thecurb stones are often the only parts out ofwater, is of doubtful value. The sidewalks toevery other approach of the buildings drainthemselves without much trouble even duringa rain, while those who are blessed with carsmust swim half their way to class.

Along with other New Year's Resolutions,we hope that the administrative departmentof the Institute charged with the maintenanceof our back yard will put down on the list ofthings that need improvement the fact thatthe main parking space and paths leadingto it need attention.

We don't mind water once in a while, butwe'd rather choose the time and the place.

ITIH winter weather now well upon us,too few drivers are showing that they

EXETER--Loretta Young and Ty-rone Power in Second Honeymoon,also Prescription for Romance with

understand the care with which they mustoperate their cars on snow covered or icyroads. Safety organizations keelp demanding Wendy Barrie and Kent Taylor start-

ed out the week. Their place is takenby The Awful Truth with Irene Dunneand Cary Grant and My Dear MissAldrich with Edna May Oliver andWalter Pidgeon.

Anita Louise, satire of the govern-ment recently on the stage.

REPERTORY AND SQUARE--Ed-ward Arnold with Frances Farmer inToast of New York also Saint Bar-riers with Richard Arlen stands for

more care and less speed, but many people,especially students, haven't learned the dan-gers of trying to save a second here or therewhen they are driving. You may be lucky,

today. Tomorrow brings Dick Powelland Joan Blondell in Stage Struckand Jean Harlow in Hell's Angels.

TREMONT---China Seas will playthrough Wednesday with Jean Har-low and Clark Gable, and Womanchases Man starring Miriam Hopkinsand Joel McCrea. Thursday bringsClark Gable and Marlon Davies inCain and Mabel. also Joan Crawfordand Walter Huston in Rain.

UNIVERSITY-Robert Montgom-ery in Live, Love and Learn, also Kay

so far, and may be a good driver, but the onlysafe way to get where you are going is to beon the alert and not in any more hurry thanthe road and the rest of the traffic permits.

Four terms of eleven weeks are giveneach year. These may be taken con-secutively (graduation in three andone-quarter years) or three terms maybe taken each year (graduation in fouryears). The entrance requirements areintelligence, character and at least twoyears of college work, including thesubjects specified for Grade A medicalschools. Catalog-dues and applicationforms may be obtained from the Dean.

Driving on ice requires a technique thatmust be consciously developed and worked on.Summer driving is not comparable, and much.more caution must be exercised. Your car isonly under control while the wheels are turn-ing, since with the present day brakes allwheels may lock when the brakes are applied,and on eice the car will go where and how itpleases. Unfortunately, the car is out of con-trol wizen the wheels are going too fast aswell as when they are stopped which bringsthe additional danger of stepping too hardon the gas. iost Techn students have workedout all of these problems in freshman physics,but now and then one is reminded by a crum-pled fender that cars are heavy, the coefficientof friction on ice is low, and speeds are hardto judge.

Fenders can usually be straiglhtened andre-touched, and the popular disc wheels don'tbreak easilyr, but even if we care little for ourown safety, it mnust be borne in mind thatotlherls use the streets and they must beconsiderecd. One of the best policies seems tobe to assume that everyone else is entirelycrazy when it comes to driving, and to .keepaway from any accident that mighnt resultfrom this stupidity.

It Ihas been found to be much easier to re-member to drive more cautiously than to tryto forget the horror of a fatal accident. Forall the rush and hurrty there'may be in get-ting things done in school, there is seldom anyhaste that is worth a human life. Every yearwe see the tempo of life increasing and moreand more people feel they must rush in orderto get things done. For all the truth in thistheory, driving on ice is a poor place to prac-tice it.

SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. if youdon't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco youever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest ofthe tobacco in it to us at any time within a monthfrom this date, and we will refund full purchase price,plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Winston-Salem, North CarolinaCopyrigbt, 1938. Vg J. Rynomods Tobacco Co

Evelry newspaper we read contains thestory of men killed in battle or of movementsto keep them from being slaughtered, whilegaily we go out to drive down the street twiceas fast as we should with innocent people onall sides who owe their safety to our carefuldriving. Death' may seem horrible enoughwhen it occurs across the Atlantic or on theopposite side of the world, but it does not

1 , . .... ¥ - - . I _ f-~d ',,,r _II~~ _ VL'- -I Igb~ff, g**e bA.

Vol. LVII January 11, 1938 No. 56

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECIHNOLOGY

WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE

Catholic Club

SAFE DRIVING

DUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEIDICINE

DURHAM, N. ,C.

ASK THE EXPERIENCED PIPE-SMOKERS. !THEY KNOW A GOOD BUY IN TOBACCO-PRINCE ALBERT. IT'5 NO-BITE TEATEDFOR MItLDNESS -RsMP.CTTO T PC AND RAW R161Tj

I=0 -pipefuls of fragrant tobacco inIf ievery 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert

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· IIB�a�LLL�·I�)BB�-·�I� -d'd

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Tuesday, January, 11,,4938 Page Three

termine the actual team. The fol-lowing men appear to be the tops intheir events at the present time:Jester, in the low hurdles; Sumner,Muller, Mengel and Hensel in thedashes; Lyons, Quill, and Little inthe 600; Bohr, Backer and Gott, inthe 1000; Nagle and Scarff in thehigh junp, and Nagle and Van Green-by in the shot.

Concerning Tech's chances in themeet, Oscar said, "This is the finestbunch of freshmen I've had in years.

Dorm"'m Dia mnde ..(Continued from page 1)

Special Hot LuncheonsAs Low As 25c

be placed on public sale in the mainlobby for the convenience of otherTech students wishing to attend.Options for the dance are priced attwo dollars with an additional twodollars to be paid upon redemption

Freshman track men will get theirfirst chance to compete for Tech-nology on Friday in the first meet ofthe winter season against RoxburyTLatin School. The meet will be heldhere and will feature the followingevents, the 45 yard low hurdles, 50and 300 yard dashes, 600, and 1000yard runs, shot put and high jump.

Strange as it may seem, Oscar'sbig problen will be to select a teamfrom the scores of men out for thevarious events. Although Saturday'shandicap meet gave a good idea ofthe potentialities of the runners, trialswill be held during the week to de-

Marksmen Win by Seven PointsAfter Trailing N. U.

At Beginnuing

All Home CookingDone by Women

"You will like our food"

CORNER TEA ROOM136 Mass. Ave. at Vassar Tel. Mir. 9693

of the option. Table reservations naybe made in the Committee Room be-tween seven and eight o'clock anyevening of this week.

Dinner will be served at seveno'clock and will continue until nine.Dancing will begin after a short in-termission and continue until two-thirty. At that time breakfast willbe served to all Tech men and theirdates.

Team Goes to Yale Next Week

Coming up from behind, the Tech-nology rifle team defeated the North-eastern University rifle team by ascore of 901 to 894 last Friday eve-ning on the Northeastern range forits fifth win in six shoulder-to-shoul-der matches.

Early in the match the Northeast-ern team began turning in exception-ally high scores and the Institutemarksmen were considerably behind.Tech's captain, Charles H. Maak, '38,and John L. Ohlson, '39, led the teamin a last minute scoring spree, how-ever, and the team squeezed out avictory by the narrow margin of sevenpoints. In addition to Maak's 184and Ohlson's 183, three sophomoresplaced. They were Norman L. Davis with 180, Jean L. Lewis with 177, andValentine deOlloqui with 177.

a B fm []

Wednesday (tomorrow):M-11, 2.04 and 2.43 Review Classes.Is

Thursday:8.01 and M-21 Review Classes.

I i"A Complete Service Including a Well Stocked PartsDepartment All Under One Roof"

4ji

I i

Modern Scientific Testing Equipment

LALIME & PARTRIDGE, INC.21 years in same location

1255 Boylston St., Boston Mass. Ken. 2760Trip to Yale

Although the teamn has recentlyshot off the second of its New Eng-land Intercollegiate League matchesagainst Norwich College, the resultshave not been returned from Vash-ington yet, so the results are notknown. The team goes down to Yalenext Saturday to shoot off the thirdof its League matches on the Yaleranlge. This will be a three positionmatch, ten men firing and the highfive scores counting.

THEi TECH

Engineer RiflesTake Fifth Meet

At Northeastern

Freshman Trac-k TeamHas First Wanter Meet

just across the cwayi! Students, we serve 1

DONT FORGET

USED CARSBEST VALUES fI BOSTON

AU]THORIZED FORD SERVICE

THE ASSOCIATED TUTORSRiverbank Court Hotel

Suite 106 Cambridge, Mass . Kir. 2680

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... : .. .. _ ... - day, January 1l,1-83S ,

Infirmary List iC. Hawley Cartwright; Robert L.

from page 1) Ortiz y Crabb, '41; Richard W. Force,'40;; Williamn F. Orr, '41; Joseph L.

y. Carnrick again ShMil, '40.ceeping the Beaver

.se of their three iATTENTION ! TECH STUDENTSBoston's Foremost Reliable Dancing Schoolmak, the Technology 1

.Page Four -, --- - --- , -- IAL'- R. .T 19, R ..- -

Open Forum(Continued from page 1)

xockey(Continued f

and spoke on that subject with forceat the Jackson Day dinner.

The Wage and Hours bill and thealleged competition of such things asthe TVA with private industry'are in-dications that Mr. Eliot represents theviewpoint of- the present administra-tion on the question before discussion.

At present Mr. Eliot is connectedwith the Littauer School of Admin-istration of the Government Depart-ment of Harvard University. Mr. Elyis a pro inent Boston lawyer.

games this week,It plays host; to

by on Friday andrely of this week.

coordinated hocke3was valuable in knets cleared.

Confident becaugame winning stresextet plays twoboth in Boston.Bowdoin and CollSaturday respectiv

Tuesday, Jan. 11

5-6 P. M.-Debating Society-West Lounge.5-6 P.M.-5:15 Meeting-Faculty and Alumni Room.5-6 P. M.-MITAA Meeting--East Lounge.6:30 P. M.-Submaster's Club Dinner--Silvei; Room.6:30 P. M.-Course XV Dinner-Fac. Din. Room.

6:30 P. M.-Soe. Auto. Engrs. Dinner-North Hall.7 P. a.- Dorn- Basketball-Walker Gym.7 P. M.-Donn Baslcetball-Hangar Gym. I Undergraduate Notice

Professor Grinnell Jones, Harvardphysical chemist, will address theChemical Society at their monthlymeeting, Thursday, January 13, in theForest Jewett Moore Room at 8 P. M.

Wednesday, Jan. 12

Technique(Continued from page as

12:30 P. M.-Dr. J. C. Hunsaker Luncheon-Silver Room.5 P. M.-A. S. M. E. Meeting-Room 1-190.5 P. M.-Snow Train Meeting-West Lounge.6 P. M.-Grad House Dinner-Fac. Din. Room.6:30 P. M.-Richard Young Dinner-Silver Room.6:30-9 P. M.-A. S. C. E. Dinner Meeting-North Hall.7 P. M.-Dorm Basketball-Walker Gym.7:45-9:30 P. M.-Quadrangle Club Meeting-East Lounge.8-10 P. M.-Alpha Phi Omega Meeting-East Lounge.8 P. M.-M. I. T. Basketball-Hangar Gym.

pledge or in cash. Any student un-able to get to the booth during thesethree days may sign up at the Tech-nique office for the special price untilFebruary 4. After that deadline theprice will be five dollars.

Thursday, Jan. 1I

4-6 P. M.-Wrestling-Hangar Gym.6 P. M.-AIEE Dinner--Main Hall, and North Hall.7 P. M.-IDorm Basketball-Walker and Hangar Gyms.7:30 P. M.-Army Ordnance Dinner-North Hall.

Texas Cowboy(Continued from page 1)

Other Adventures ThrillingWill's experiences with cowpunch-

ing are not the only adventures thepresent meteorology student h a sknown. Indeed, they started in hisdays at Buckmirnster College, whenhe toured the world twice. Althoughhe missed the '32 warfare in China,by only a few days, he sa w plentyof activity in the Ghandi riots inBorrbay.

Three summers later, he joined theRainbow Bridge Expedition as anarchaeologist. The expedition spentseveral months mapping unknownterritory and excavating ruins. A tripdown the swift San Juan and Colo-rado Rivers was the most thrillingexperience of thie expedition. Thetrip was made with a collapsible boatin a river flanked for many miles bytwo sheer cliffs. Only a boatload ofsupjplies was lost corming through therapids, Will boasts.

Beans AgainHere too beans were the main ar-

tiele of diet, witl rice a close second.So rare are other foods that Willtells of a time he refused a dollarfor a piece of small cantaloupe whichhe was saving for himself on a twohundred mile trip. Two hundred milesof beans, he explains smilingly, areenough to make any nian offer adollar for a piece of cantaloupe.

Still "Raring" To GoAll his experiences have not quieted

George's restless spirit, however! forhe is thinking of going to Alaskathis summer, to pan gold. The onl-thing holding him back, he explains.is that he is getting slightly tired ofnavy beans, and, too, sooner or later."I'll just have to go to work."

A. 1. E. E.(C0o2tinued from page 1)

starf who acted as judges.The speakers were Vernon G. Lip-

pitt, '38, who spoke on "'The TimeTo Turn in a Used Car"; Russell C.Coile, '38, who gave a history ofsound recording; and Jonathan R.R-,ehrig, '38, who explained and dem-onstrated a modern recording ma-chine. Judges of the talks were Dr.G. S. Brown, Dr. R. D. Bennett andAliss Ruth M. Lane. of the Institutefaculty and staff.

VWalton Lunch Co.Morning, Noon and NightYou will find All Tech at78 Massachusetts Avenue

CAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Quality First AlwaysTHAT'S

WALTOK'S

1080 Boylston Street

Convenient to Fraternity Men, _

Copyright 1938. LIGGMtr &:NYERS TOBACCO Co.

l5 Private Lessons $5.00UPTOWN SCHOOL

l t MODERN DANCING330 Mass Ave.. at Huntinpton

Personal Direction ofMiss Shirley Hayes

TEL. COMMONWEALTH 0620

Newest ball room steps Be-ginners guararteed to I e a r nhere. Hiours 10 A.M. to 12 P.MI.

Cluss and social dancing with orcheltra

Niicz& &14ke WItA T46dHere in our store beside the Fenway Theatre you willfind wines of every kind and at all prices. We can makethe selection of wine easy, and it will be our plea-sure to suggest a wine which will meet your desire.

yjI ie THE Wlh LIAM E. SMITH, INC.5WA KENmore 7884 138 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

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