Vol. XLVII- No. 82 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16i, 1927 Price Five Cents_,,_ I .e - N - ~ ,, ,, -r -- I - --- -- --

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Rumor of Scalping on"Hairy Ape" Tickets

No more tickets for the Satur-day performance of "The HairyApe" will be sold in the MainLobby, it was announced yester-day by the Tech Dramashop.Owing to the unexpectedly rapidsale only a few are available,and these will be obtainableonly at the door at the time ofthe performance. There hasbeen a whisper or two of "scalp-ing" on the part of some stu-dents who discovered the gen-eral demand, but no confirmationof this could be obtained latelast night. The curtain rises at8:15 o'clock, and the remainingtickets will be sold at the doorat the regular price of onedollar.

"A young mall who is willing to playthe game, to do as he is told, and notto expect too much at first, is the mall nwho will get the big job that he islooking for," remarked Mr. Ivy L.Lee in his address to a small group offreshmen in Room 10-250 yesterdayafternoon at 3 o'clock.

Speaking about the opportunitiesthat a young mall with nothing butbrains has before him, Mr. Lee said,"'Young men with initiative and brain-power are needed in all the industriesof the world today. More young menare starting in the railroad businessnow than ever before. Their salariesare large and the opportunities beforethem are open to anyone. The eco-nomic control of coal, electricity andother industries forms ally number ofgreat problems which can be solvedby the yonllg engineer."

Large companies are beginning torealize that they must have in theirindustries meu who have initiativeand ability. In fact, these companies To fill te vacancy left by the resig-To fill the vacancy left by the resig-are so desirous of getting that kind nation of Henry B. Dean '28, fromof men that they train them in all the vice-presidency of the Instiltute Com-departments of their industry. They mttee, James Donovan '2, was lecteIare constantly on the watch for men to the office by the unaiiinous vote ofsuited to their work, and when they the Committee last nigt. This elec-find one they place many opportunities tion also means that Donovan will be

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Was Responsible for Success ofEngineering Of The

Panama Canal

"The Fuiture of the Young Engi-neer" will be the subject of the mallw-ho was responsible for the engineer-ing organization which made possiblethe Panama Canal wihlen Mr. John F.Stevens delivers the first Aldred Lee-ture of the year in 10-250 at 3 o'clocktoday.

Mr. Stevens has had many vearsexpesvience in rtailroad engineering,and niany of his achievements havebeen attained in that line. It was hewho found the Mafias Pass of theGreat Northern Railroad. the lowestpass through the Rocky Mountains,and then built the railroad acrosshostile Indian country over what hadseemed an impassable barrier. Forthis work a statue of him was dedi-cated two years ago at the divide.

For four years Mr. Stevens oper-ated the Siberiian railroads as thehead of the Allied Technical Board,and in spite of the delapidated condi-tion of the roads, kept them running.He received the Fritz medal for "greatachievements" in 1925, and he hasalso received an honorary L.L.D. from'Bates. He is at present the presidentof the American Society fo Civil En-gineers. These lectures are given pri-marily for Seniors and Graduate stu-dents a:nd members of the instruct-Ing staff, and Senior classes scheduledfor that hour will omitted. However,the remainder of the student body

erol'e llnlm. chairman of the Fres.hman Rules Com-mittee. Ex-officqio Donovran is one ofthe representatirives of tihe SeniorClass on the stulent govlerning boody.Up till last yearl he wvas connectedwith Tech Show inl which he had beenactive since his freshnlan year. He isalso a member of President Stratton'sCommitctee olr inveslignlutilng the prob-lenis broughlt p 1) I5 the building ofthe new dormitories.

Ratify ElectionsElections to the Juniolr Proom Com-

mittee were lra;tified by the InstituteComn:i-1tce at this time alonlls witlh theelections or TI-L, 'lTEUil. -!T. H. N.,Tech Show, and the Radio Society.

It was also decided at this timethat the petition of the )ropo)sed Fly-ing Club to use the name Technolog-yibe turned down, since it conflicted

,with -the undergraduateL constitutionon the matter. The club will be rec-ognized as soon as its constitution isaccepted by the Institute Committee.

CALENDARFriday. December 16

3:00--Aldred Lecture, Roomn 10-250.7:00--Basketball, Tech Freshman vs. B.

U. lit B. U.8:00-Basketball, Technology vs. ra. rt-

mouth, Hangar Gym.8:30-,rusical Clulbs Concert. W'blitney,

Hall. Brookline.

Mr. Lee tlhen went on to discuss thequestion of publicity. "Publicity isthe distribution of ideas to the public.

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INSTITUTE DEBATERSDEFEAT MIDDLEBURY

Subject of Encounter is ForeignPolicy of United States

Delating on the qulestion, "Re-solved: That the United States shlouldcease to protect by armied force, capi-tal invested in foreign countries, ex-cept after formal declaration of war,"the Institute debating team swept theMiddlebury aggregation to defeat inRogers S7ednesday night. Techlnol-ogy upheld the negative of the ques-tion.

The Institute team consisted ofRalph T. Jope '28, Solomon Horwitz'29 and Paul V. KCeyser '29. This is aveteran team, having debated togetherseveral times last year quite success-fully. Middlebury was representedby Samuel W. Pattee, Scott A. Bab-cock and Albert D. Lealhy, and thejudges were John O'Connor and JohnF. O'Brien, coach of the Ernerson andBoston University debating teams,respectively.

Tech Show Loses ItsSissy-Wants ReplicaWanted, one expert sissy.

Tech Show has issued a call fora man to replace one of the castwho was forced to drop thework. Frederic D. Riley, Jr.,'28, who was playing the part ofRonnie, the sissy, found it nec-essary to resign from the castbecause he was overpointed,and leaves a good part open toa man with the ability to singand dance. Prospective sissiesshould report at North Hall,Walker, Sunday at 3 o'clock.

Johlan F. Stevens

will be admitted upl) to the capacitvof 10-250.

The series of lectures was foundedin 1923 by John E. Aldred, a promi-nent industrial engineer. It had beenhis experience that the newly gradu-ated engineer had difficulty il apply-ing his theoretical knowledge to prac-tical problems, and to remedy thatsituation he conceived the idea of hav-ing prominent men in various phasesof engineering and industry speak tostudents at Technology. This is thefifth series of the group.

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of M. I. T.

A Record of

Continuous News Service

For 46 Years

THIS YEAR'S~~

JUNIOR PROMENADEELECTIONS RESULTIN CLOSE CONTEST

C. A. Campbell, D. R. Funk, E.W. Glen, C. S. McCune, W.

W. Young Elected

C. B. ALLEN HEADS BODY

Less Than 50°7o of Class Vote-- Elections Have Been

Approved

In an election characterized by asmall turnout of voters and closeraces between the candidates, theClass of 1929 selected five commit-teemen for the Junior Promenade onWednesday. The successful candi-dates are Charles A. Campbell, DonaldR. Funk, Earl W. Glen, Curtis S. Mc-Cune and William W. Young. Thesemen, together with C. Brigham Allen,president of the class, who is chair-man of the committee ex-officio, willhave complete charge of the year'sbiggest social function.

Campbell, a native of Wauseon,Ohio, prepared for the Institute atOhio State University and AntiochCollege, entering as a Sophomore. Heplayed in the Field Day bands bothlast year and this, and he has alsobeen in the Combined Musical Clubsand Tech Show during the two years.

Funk, who hails from Glenside,Pennsylvania, prepared for Technol-ogry at th.e Abington HIigh School. Ie-played oln the freshman and Sopho-more football teams, was a freshmanrepresentative on the Institute Com-mittee and served on the SophomoreDance Committee. At present he ismanager of the Musical Clubs. He isa member of Beaver and Baton.

Glen is a native of Fall River, Mas-sachusetts, and prepared for the In-

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Music Clubs GiveAnnual Christmas

Concert TonightSeveral Specialty Acts Are

Included in Well ChosenProgram

Whitney Hall, Brookline, will bethe scene of the outstanding socialfunction of the first semester whenthe Combined Musical Clubs presenttheir annuial Christmas Concert andDance this evening. A varied pro-gram by the various clubs will takeup the early part of the evening, start-ing at 8:30 and lasting until shortlyafter 10, after which dancing will con-tinue until 2 o'clock.

Each of the clubs will take thestage twice during the program withthe exception of the Glee Club, whichwill appear three times. A group ofinstrumental nullnbers will open theprogram, and it will close with thetraditional ending of having the audi-ence join with the clubs under theleadership of the Glee Club in sing-ing "Take Me Back to Tech," followedby the Stein Song.

Aside from the regular numbers bythe clubs, there will be several spe-cialty numbers included in the pro-gram to provide variety. These will

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AEFAIRHAD DVELOPD INT

BR~rlWT PB RvRF

"-Yank" Struts His Stuff One of TheTense Moments of ",The Hairy Ape"

DGNOVAN ELECTEDBY COMMITTEE TO

VICE PRESIDENCYWill Also Be New Chairman of

The Freshman RulesCommittee

RATIFY PROM ELECTIONSI There shall be no Technology Cir-cus this year, was the decision of theInstitu'te Committee last night aftera lengthy discussion of the recom-mendation of last year's Committeewith regard to the Circus. Immedi-ately following the event last year,the Institute Committee passed a rec-ommendation that it be abolished inlthe future.

This recommendation was not car-tied out tto the letter, since the me-.tion passed last night stated onlly thatthere be no Circus this year, leavr-ig' the student government free toreorganize the affair next year if thesentiment of the undergyadnatesprove to be favorable. It was largelythe unfavorable opinicai of the ma-jority of the student body whichmoved the Committee to rule out aCircus for this year.

In addition, it was stated in the'~discussion that the Circus had beengradually developing each year intomore and more of a disorganizeddrunken brawl, and that last year itwas of such a character as to casta had reflection on the name of Tech-nology. It was feared that shouldanother, Circus be, held this year, thosein charge would be unable t1o controlthe affair, and it would probably havethe same unfortunate effect as did lastyear's "Riot" before Field Day.

Students Not InterestedLast year the growing disinterest

among the sltudents was evidenced bythe dearth of good booths, fleats, ringstunts, and stage events. These areall -organized by the students, andthus 'a good program is impossiblewith-out undergraduate cooperation.Furthermore, a lack of events is onlya further stimulus towards promotingthe natural trend to nnruliness.

FULL HOUSE SEES"THE HAIRY APE"

Students Pack Commons Room,To See First Presentation

Of Dramashop

An enthusiastic reception was ac-corded the first public showing by theDramashop of "The Hairy Ape" in theCommons Room at Rogers last niglht."Yank," the hailry ape, went throughhis various tribulations before a housefilled to capacity and was warmlyapplauded at his death. Loudon C.Page '31 played the part of "Yank"and handled it exceptionally well.Throughout the play he did excellentwork, putting over the last and mostdifficult scene in very commendablefashion.

Page was ably backed ay the cast,whose entire presentation seemedsomehow more steady than that givenfor the faculty last Friday. The per-formance last night was smoother inits progress, the cast lacking some ofthe diffidence that was evident to

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Tells Story ofBoston Geology

This AfternoonProfessor Shimey. WR1 . Give

First of Four PopularScience Talks

Inl the first of a series of four Popu-lar Science lectures, Dr. Hervey W.Shimelr, Professor of Paleontology atTechnolo-gy. will give an illustratedaddress this afternoon on the geologichistory of Boston and vicinity. Thelecture will be given this afternoonat 4 o'clock in Room 10-250, and at2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the sameplace before an audience of prepara-tory and highl school students. Theg|eneral lpublic will have an opportu-nity to hear it Sunday afternoon at4 o'clock.

Dr. Shimenr will describe the geologi-cal evolution of the region in the vi-cinity of Boston, its vanished moun-tains and glaciers and its changingformis of life, dealing with his subjectfromn the earliest ages of which we

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BUSINESS NEEDSMEN WITH BRAINS

Ivy L. Lee Addresses FreshmenOn Opportunities in

Big Business

John F. Stevens Delivers First OfAldred Lectures in -10-250 Today

Official NewsIOrgan of the

Un~dergraduateof MI. 1. T.

In charge of this issue: Wilfred J. Danziger '29

iAT THIS TUI-tE WE WISHS YOU

A MERRY XMASAND A HAPPY NIEW YEARt

The Esplanade CafeteriaM Nass Asve. and Beacon St.

f- 11

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Two convenient storesin which to buy yourJohnston & Murphys-in the Parker Houseand next the Touraine.Or we should be glad to haveyou buy from our represent.ative who will call withsamples.

Wge sell j.." l4t P y only

J. L. ESARtT COMPIANY46 BOYLSTON ST. 58 SCHOOL ST.Next Hotdl Touraine Parker House

DELIVERIES IN GREATER BOSTONI. . ~~~~~If you wish to talk over your coal re-Price Lest , quirements PHIONE SOU. 130S. 0382 or

Egg $15.75 . Nut $16.00 call at 496 FIRST STREET, where youStove $16.25 Pea $13.75 are cordially invited to see our coal and.Zl the way we handle it.

THE STETSON COAL COMPANYEst. 1886 We are distributors of the Best Coal Defined

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For anyone who is interested in -serious drama, the current i l-productio-n, "The Hairy Ape" wsill prove to be not only an in- If

teresting one, but one bringing to light much real talent. The next and last performance will take place tomorrow, Satur- day evening at eight-fifteen o'clock in the Commons Room of

- the Rogers Building. a

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Page Two

A Record ofContinuousNews Servicefor 46 years

Friday, December 16, 1927

ers, wondering wotinell Honest Alcould be Cup to now. B3ut when theOylooked away, Sandman passed the ballbacek to Eddie Miller, who in turnheaved a, pretty one down the fieldto the eager arms of good old Pro-fan~ity Greene. In the try for point,Tyler got down on his hands, andknees, sand crawled un-seen across theline. Score, 14-7, Brown-baggers.

Sophie Becomes HeroEddie Miller shoved little Doe out

of the way, and kicked off himselfthis time. The Ijounger's pair of de-Imon ends now working in perfect h-ar-mony were down the field like a flash,had rounded the goal posts and re-traced their steps to the twenty be-fore the ball came down again; butthee three dirips had been unable todecide who would take the kick, andizt landed on Dinjian's head drivinghim a fall three inches into, the turf,Sophie caughtt the -ball very neatlyand 'was walltzing dainitfy but heavilypast line after line, till he trippedover his own feet. But there wasonly twenty yards to go. Russellshouted f or a try at goal, and EddieMiller stepped back with -all the grimresolve in the world. Sandmanpassed him the ball and instead ofsfiitfghtening up and hitting the line,'he watched the kick f rom between hislegs. Bust Eddie was off f orm, andbooted the ball right at Johnston andcaught him square amnidships. T~heball bounced, but so did Jlohntston; thelatter was thrown forward so heavilytat -he cleared a hole clean through

the line, and little Doec aught theball and followed him on to the goalposts. The try for point flailed -%rhenSears forgot to look around for thepass.

Johnston BustsA~s the Faculty strolled back to their

positions, Russell brought them towith a sudden show of his old pepand vitality, and with only two min-u~tes to go, Ithe profs were at once ontheir toes. Aagain Eddie nicked, but,by s~ome freak of chalice, the threedrips fumbled the ball among them-selves till it dropped behind theirownl goal line; it wlas diark, and theydid not notice Sandmand come gall-oping up with Rulssell behind him.Seeing the ball -on the grass betweenthe posts, No-graft had a spark ofinspiration. "'Fall -on it!" he yelled.And fall Sandmlan did. Tshere camea terrific pop, like a punctured tire."Johns-ton's b u s t e d," Dempewolfshouted gleefully. But no such lllck.Sandman picked himself slowly up,and there -on the ground was theflattened fragment of the pigskin.The Lounger's cohorts had won by ablowout!

MANAGING BOARDP. E. Ruch '28 .............. General ManagerG. I. Chatfield '28 .................. ^ EditorJ. A. Parks, Jr. '28 ........... Business Manager,

OFFrICES OF TH E TECHWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

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

Business-Room 302, Walker,Telephone Univr. 7115

Printer's Teleph--ne-HAN cock 13387SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPublished every Mocnday, Wednesday and

Friday during the College yearexcept during college vracations

Enrtered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

ASSOCIATE BOARD

F.~ W. Young '2D ................. 2News EditorH. Rouse '29 ................. Features Editori ,J;. Sullivan '29 . ............... Sports EditorA. C. Pforzheimer -29 ................ Treasurer14 F.t Palmer '29 .............Cireulation ManagerL. C. Hamlin ' 29 .... Adverti-sing Manager

EDITO~RIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

A. P. Morell '2F W. -W. Hoppe '28k'E. L. W~elcyngwZ Et I. T. Gerry '29

F. L. McC~uane '28Staff Photographers

C J. LeBel G. T. Lewenberg '30L. J. O'Malley '29

NEWS AND SPORTS:

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTTreasury Department

Assistant Treasu re rK. D. Beardsley '29

StaffRyE. L. Krall '3

D. T. Goodman '31SECOND HA-LF

.The LouI~ger's cohorts may havecut classes promptly at three, butIkiey's all star pigskin shovers had

lcompleted their fiftieth practice ar-gument when the first faculty mem-Iber showed up. They were all con-fident after their numerous victories-over their respective professors in themorning classes.

As "No graft" Russell furnished thecoin for the tossup, naturally the fa-cullty won that, and the faculty choseto receive the ball. Taber was aboutto quit -the team ;vhen he found thatsport flivvers were not allowed on thefield, but he finally agreed to kick off.on the condition that hne anld the,other three drips could tour thle townbetween halves.

It was a marvelous kick off whichsailed high and far down ithe fieldstraight toward the waiting "Doe" Ty-ler. Doc had his eye glued on theball but rather than thinking of catch-ing it, -he was busy figuring out thedifferential equations of -that twistingorb. Hettrick after accomplishing theconfusion of the faculty, in his ownmind at least, by the current issueof Voo Doo, had self confidence enoughto upset Doe's calculations by inter-fering with the motion of that flyingparticle and carrying it down the fieldfor a touchdown.

Crout Integrates KickCrout the all star drop kick artist

found his pocket integraph to be ofimmense help for the ball sailed per-feotly for the point after touchdownwithin the limits of experimental er-ror. Now the secore sttood s~even tonothing in favor of Ikey's dashingtribe. The Faculty's -stenographersnow gave a mighty cheer of encour-agement to the disheartened membersof the Lounger's ping-pong ensemblewhich lighted their eyes with gleamsof expectation of the promised fruitsof victory if they won.

On the second kick off "Eddie" Mil-ler received ithe kick and playingfootball like the boiler maker that heis, he knocked I-ashberg out withone of his confidential stories, butGold unaffected by sllch plebiaLn talesmade a marvelous tackle on the fa-fulty's f~orty five yard line. As soonas Hashberg had recovered from theeffects -of that story, Russell signsalledfor a forarard but it fzell short for "Ed-die" Miller could not throw the ballas fast as Greene could travel downthe field.

Michelman RecoversConsequently Russell tried a pass

over the other end but "Slow Motion"Sears coulld not get into action quicklyenough to get the ball so the teamwas penalized for two incompleted for-ward passes in a series of downs. Inthe huddle after as Iong winded a de-baite as occurs ill any faculty meetingit was decided to kick. Dock Tylerdropped back and the pas-s from centerwhistled by his head without his no-tieing it as his gaze absent mindedlysettled on the new additions to thesecretary's cheering section that hadjust arrived.

Michelman who is always wandering'around where -the facultyr don't wranthim to, dropped on the ball while H~av-en tutt-tutted to the best of his abil-ity. Meanwhile Dinjian and "Sophlie"Tucker began to fight about the de-mand and supply curves of slide rulesanld just as the members sof Ikey'steam were getting the better of theaffair the referee butted in and con-vinced thnem that they were bothMwrong.Then followed the grand march of

lkey's cohorts down to the ga postsonce mnore for after their practice inexaminations -their team play was ex-cellent. Sabin made the touchdownas the rest of the three drips dribbleddlown the field making perfect inter-ferenlce. Another drop kick whichCrout was quite disappointed in be-catise mathematically Ist should havedome a back flop between the postswhile in reality it just went straightovrer, made the score 14-0.The first quarter was n~ow over and

both teams to show there wpas 'no ill,feeling circulated their pock~et flasksjbetween the quarters. On the firstl

,As soon as the last decrepit facultymember had staggered from the field,

Lthe Lounger hustled his charges with.all -the speed of which they were ca-.pable into -the locker room, and there.towered over them with an -intenseanger in his usually meditative eye.!"You bunch of intelectual babies! "he roared; "so yoIA're willing to let acrowd eof humid coimmutors make youlook like a dozen weary tiddley-winkschamps ! " That must have stung.Sandman rose -to his feet with a greateffort and started to protest: "Gen-tlemen,-" but the Lounger cut himshort. "You heavenly twins,"-he|glowered at his mismated pair of ends,"how's for working together a bit, eh?You. Profanity, don't run rings aroundthe mnan with the ball waiting forSlow-Motion ito catch up; and whlat'sthe matter with forgetting yourspeeches, Tyler, long enough to -takethe ball when it's passed to you?" Onand on the Lounger raved, till beforehim remained only a beaten mass ofthe weary humanity that had comeoff the gridiron.

But suddenly, almost as one man,the eleven jumped to their feet witha grim, noble do-or-die determinationin their eyes. "We shan't go back onyou again," they cried." Nor shall weleave the field till we have given thatuntutored crowd of Kappa Baits thetrouncing they richly' deserve."

Tyler K icks OffOn the field they rushed and were

lined up with the ball on the tee, threeand a half minutes before the refereecame out andtold them they were onthe wrong side. Tut-tirt started to ar-gue it out with him, but thie referee,walked away with the ball. Aiiyh,-w,Doe Tyler got the ball all set -gsain,and as soon as -the commuters we're allset, hopping first on one foot and thenthe other in sheer delight, Doe walkedcarefully up to ball, swung his rightleg twice, and kicked off: the ballsailed for about twenty-seven feet.l

However, all the browen baggerswere looking back toward their owngoal to see whlo would miss it. Theball hit Michlelman in -the nape of theneck and was graceftllly caught on thefirst bounce by Spoffle, who rompedgaily down the field. Sabin turnedjust in timle to grab him by the wrist."What's the big idea," said Charliewith infinite sarcasm, throwing, downFthe ball and drawing back to lama hot one at Sabin's headgear. Hash-burrg, always on the lokout for a pick-up, grabbed art ithe ball and tore mad-ly for his ownl line, with half theFaciulty behind him as usual. Some-onle managed to tackle him before h-emade a touchback, wvith the pigs-kinin' the Brown-baggers possession ontheir seventeen-yard line.

T-Square M~ounts Wall|

Circulation DepartmentAssistant Circulation Managers

D, W. Diefendorf '30 G. K. Lister '31

DEPARTMENTSN i ght Ed itors

G. R. Taminosian '28 R. T. Wise '28M.,.Brimberg '29 W. J. Danziger '29

D. T. Houst~on '30N ews Writers

C. Connable '30 F. C. Fahnestock '30Sports WritefFs

P. Keough '30 L. V~erveer, Jr '30Reporters

- F. Crotty '30 N. H. Levee '31R. Davis '31 R. C. Moeller '31R. B. Goetz '31 L. S~eron '29

-E. W. Harmon '30 G. P. Wadsworth '30L. W. Laing '30 S. C. Westerfeld '31

StaffL J. K. Minamai '31J. Alkazin '31

Advertising DepartmentAssistant Advertising [Managers

Ren6 Semard '28 S. L. Hallett *29

StaffH. B3. Preble '.9<

R. H. I-aberstroh '3R. J. Truax '31

S. A. Moss '30J. Guerrieri '30

The teams lined up. Crout tried arus~h off lef t guard, but w~hen hepicked up the ball and reached the,line, he f ound Ihis whole stone wall inia heap on the ground with a rejuv-eneft-ed T-squtare Smith setting on top.Plrofanlity caught him around thewaist and threw him f or a six-yar-dloss.

Back and forth the ball wras fum-bled, first by one oommutor and thenby another. Thee quarter ended justafter Tyler, now wide-awake, scoopedup the ball as Taber dropped it, and~then stood there wondering which way|to run; lie decided the thing by givJiig list -t Shorty Holmes, but thev|Faculty was penalized for illegitimateIpressing.

Then No-graft found himself for thefirst time in the game. He started tocall the signals in his well-loved voice,and then suddenly stood up and letlforth one of his piercing whistles. 1Instantly all the students -save himttheir undivided attention. Ie turnedtoward the empty stands and screechedout, {'Men, I am about to try one ofmly ownl ideals-" All the gullible students looked up at the vacanlt bleach-;

play -of the second half, Sears got theball and although it was in his posses-sion five minutes he only progresseda few yards.I

THE TECH

Fs~~~~~~~~. I. ..MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYI

BROWN BAGGERS vs. FACULTY

T:HE :LINE-UPEmanuel Benjamin Hashberg ......... ....... R E .... . Pronfanity GreenSalesman Karnig' Dinjian ........ RT... : -.-..-......... RT Tut-tut HavenEdward Arthur Micheirnan ....... RG......................R T-square SmithAlbert Stark Dempewolf ......... C...................C ....... Sandman JohnstonCharles Francis Rosen ........... LG................ .... LG. Charlie Spoff~ordKenneth Nlonroe Gold ............ LT................LT... Sophie TuckerAmes Bartlett Hettrick ........... LE................ L .Slow-motion SearsPrescott Durand Croul ........... B................ QB.. No-graft RussellDonald John Fairman Sabin ...... RH.......................H.. Doc TylerFrred Edgecomb Russell .......... LH.................LH... Shorty HolmesWentworth Dearborn Taber ...... F8.....................FB.. Eddie MillerReferee, "Square Deal" DoleTimekeeper, ^MI'V1lion Dollar" Mueller

FIRST. HALF

LECTURING TO EMPTY CHAIRS

'WE WERE decidedly disappointed in the scant attendanceat Mr. Ivy Lee's lecture to the freshman class yesterday

afternoon. It is not a pleasant reflection upon the under-graduate body when a man who has travelled hundreds ofmiles to give a talk is accorded such uncourteous treatment.The officials of the Institute are not in the habit of asking men,of inferior qualities to talk to any group of undergraduatesand Mr. Lee is undoubtedly one of the most interesting andworthwhile speakers who has ever lectured at Technology.

Furthermore, the time between three and four o'clock onThursday afternoon has purposely been left free so that thefirst year men will have the chance to hear certain selectedspeakers. When the men cut these lectures they are not onlyviolating a trust placed in them by the Institute but they arealso doing themselves harm. We. make this last statement be-cause we f eel that, to not avail one's self of the chance tobroaden one's view on lif e is a decided mistake.

'There is, already, too much indifference among the under-graduates and if the freshmen are starting to show sign ofthis weakness'so early in their college careers, it is high timethat something be done about it.

'Mr. Lee had a definite message to convey to the freshmen.It: was a message that any Technology student would havebeen the better for hearing and yet, there are few whom it willaff ect. Furthermore, Mr. Lee presented his ideas in such a waythat, no one could helpn but realize the vast amount of truththat was, behind them-, and in passing, benefit by what wasoffered.

W~hy do- men of importance consent to talk at Technology?Wydlo these' men give their valuable time to preparing a

speech and then travel hundreds of miles to make the speech?We choose to think that they do it because they realize thepotentialities in the undergraduate body at the Institute. Theysacrifice their personal pleasure and even personal comfortsso. that supposedly, worthy young men may benefit by theirye'ars of experience. But worthy young mien are not emptych:airs in'the lecture room !

tIf this practice of holding such lectures is to continue inthe-future, something should be done to insure attendance bythe frsme.-If "they will not realize that the lectures areheld for their own good and attend voluntarily, then theFre'shman Rules Committee or the Institute Committee should-make attendance at the Freshman Lectures a part of the Fresh-man Rules. Perhaps Mr. Lee did not come to Boston entirelyini vain-perhaps yesterday afternoon's performance -willshame someone into taking action in the matter.

THE DRAMASHOP

LAST-night marked the first public performance of "TheLHairy Ape" by Technology's newest organization, The

Dramashop. In ev-ery wlay the production wvas a success, andbids fair to wvin a great deal of praise for those who are re-sponsible.

While this first performance has been very successful, thefuture of the organization is as yet by no means assured. The|hard battle is yet before thne Dr-aiashop. It is on~e thing to stuart a ball rolling and another to keep it rolling. The con-tinued sucecess of an organization depends upon the ability ofits publicity department to keep their work favorably andcontinually in the public eye. This necessitates a very def-inite effort uIpon the part of the management toward this end.

It is only by enlisting undergraduate support that the Drama-shop can become a permanent institution. The enlisting ofIthat support is up to the management-upon them rests thesuccess of the enterprise.

VACATIONIVORK

Opportunlity for four Techmen to earn $50 on salaryt.his Ch~ristma s Vacation.Apply at once, Room 81l6,

100 MI3LK STREETBO6:STON

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Passing The PuckILu~~

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Radio communication has beenmaintained by the second Greenlandexpedition of the University of Michi-gal with Professor W. H. Hobbs ofthe Unive sity. The expedition isnow located at the head of the Kang-endlugsdak Folrd on the southwesterncoast. The R. O. T. C. radio is theone used by Professor Hobbs, and wasbuilt especially for the purpose. Foralmost a month a message has beensent every niglht, and an answer re-ceived every morning.

Richard Rowden of Columbia Uni.versity claims to have the most novelmethod of earning one's way throughcollege. Rowden is the official wormsupplier of the Zoology department.He sells angle-worms to the studentsat 20 cents per dozen.

vvatkrittr (6agnttaINCORPORATED

Boylston St. and Mass. Ave., Boston

014014tmaliWill Be More Complete With

%L1athtrour 6anian~'sTany

put up in fancy boxes or baskets

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Go to Europe theAmericaa wayand enjoy yourself

$177.50 and ups round tripThe time to plan your vacation trip to Europe i'snow. Demand for Tourist Third Cabin accommoda-tions is so great each year that reservations shouldbe made well in advance. Last year many thousandsof students travelled on United States Liners-thisyear there will be even more.

These ships are so popular because they are Amer-ican ships. Standards of living in America are thehighest in the world and they are maintained onthe Leviathan, George Washington, President Roosevelt,President Harding, Republic, and Atnerica.

Staterooms are clean and airy; social halls, smok-ing rooms, and libraries are attractive arid inviting;the cuisine is well known for its quality by all expe-rienced travelers. Decks are wide and sunnv. Bestof all, passengers really enjoy themselves because ofthe American atmosphere of fun on board.

I-nrte for newv descriptive booklet giving complete informationabout Tourist Third Cabin accommodations

See your Student agent or your nearest steamship agent forfurther information and reservations from New York to Cobh(Queenstown), Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton, andBremen, or writer-

United States Lines45 Broadway 'Phone Whitehall 2800 New York City

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Intercollegiate Champs

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With one victory and one defeat for the season's record todate, the Cardinal and Gray quintet goes into the Dartmouthgame tonight a far superior outfit to the one that was nosedout by Brown last Saturday. The Big Green team is in townwith the intention of securing revenge for the one-point set-back that Coach McCarthy's boys administered last year, andfrom all indications, tonight's game should be the greatest bat-tle ever held in the Hangar Gym.

Both Teams Verv Fast ^-

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ranks. Allen is particularly out-standing, as he stands over six feetin height, and is dangerous wheneverhe gets within shooting distance ofthe basket.

Brockelman at CenterMcClintock and Brockelman have

been shifted, probably to allow thenewly-elected cross-country captain torest an ankle injury received late inthe harriers' season. Brockelman isquite as adept at the tipoff position asat his old place, since it gives him anadvantage of several feet when hestarts down the floor toward the bas-ket, and the shift should make a dif-ference of several points in Technol-ogy's score. McClintock is as hard aman to work the ball past as theDartmouth teaml will be called uponto meet this year, and, coupled withCaptain Norm Estes, will take care ofthe enemy basket il good shape, asthey have been instructed to save itfrom the shock of a heavy bombard-ment.

ROTC Band PlaysAli added attraction il this last

game before the holidays will be thefirst appearance of the TechnologyROTC band at all athletic event sinceField Day. The band will numberabout 25 pieces, and has guaranteedto lift the roof off the Hanlgar betweenhalves. It is likely that they willplay previous to game time, which isset for 8 o'clock.

Regarding the strenagthl of the in-vaders, it is known that they are atleast the equal of their predecessors,who were last year's Easternl inter-collegiate champs. They have threeor follr victories to their credit al-ready this year, inceluding wins overVrermonlt and Providenlce College. Asquad of around a dozen men are mak-inlg the trip, and the Greenl coach willlie able to keep a fresh team onl thefloor during the entire game.

Thle followrilg are the starting linle-ups for the g~ame, wllich is called for8 o'clock sharp.

M. I. T. DARTMOUTHReynlders, rf ........................... rf, VosslerA llenl, If .............................. If, S varthloutBrockelm ail, c ............................... c, H einlCapt. tEstes, rg .................... rg, Capt. HeepM cClilltocki, Ig .......................... lg, Austin

FROSH BASKETEERSMEET B. U. TONIGHT

Engineers Have Had Only OnePract;-ce Since Saturday.

Teclinolog~y's freshman ba sketbeallteam as-ill -meet Boston Universityfreshmen at B. U. toniglht at 7 P. mn.Since last Saturday wXrlel they werebeaten 45-18 bay thle Charlestownl Boys'Club they had only one practice. LastSaturday's -ame was marked byr weakgulardilu- andl tile team has not im-proved mu~ch since tllen. However,they are a little better organized thanthey wvere and hope to put up a goodfightt tonight.

Practically the same linleup thatwas used against the boys' club waillbe used a -ainlst B. U. Capt. Morseand Rar}risonl wsill be at forward,either Motter or Diekillsol at centersand Slattery and Kamy as guards.Last ii-litt the team had a stiff wvork-ou7t and especial emphasis lvas placedoll defellsiv-e work. Tlle defense. how-ever, has shown conlsideralble im-Provemenet since last Saturday and asa whole has a good deal mol e team-wvork.

-As Ret the forwards have not gottheir eye oll the basket as they aremissinig a nlum1)er of shots that shouldlbe good. Thle lack of practice has

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Friday, December 16, 1927' Page Three

Schedule of Events InFourth Handicap Meet

40 yard dash390-yard run550-yard run800-yard run

1000-yard runRunning high jumpShot put40-yard high hurdles40-yard low hurdlesRunning broad jump

The Cardinal and Gray hockey teamhad some real action yesterday morn-ing when it had a scrimmage sessionwith Norwich. The Vermont playerswere on their way to Providence toplay Brown and availed themselves ofthe opportunity to get in a little prac-tice.

A number of the weaknesses re-vealed in the Harvard game are stillevident in the play of the Cardinaland Gray hockey players and Coach'Stewart has a real task to get the menin shape for the next game. No games:are scheduled until after the Christ-mas vacation, but there is a possibil-ity of a game some time next week.

Manager Paul Donahue has an-nounced that a game will be playedwith Dartmouth in the Springfieldrink onl Jantlary 3, the day the menreturn from their vacation. TheHanover team is captained by MilesLane, All-American half back, and isexpected to be one of the leading-teams in the East. Lane, paired withBob McPhail, captain of the Greenfootball team, will comprise one ofthe sturdiest defenses in collegehockey.

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The audience will see a game full offast playing and floor work, as bothteams play this type of basketball toperfection, and the Hangar floor isjust small enough to allow a speedyteam to work the ball down the courtin something less than one second.Souvenir hunters accustomed to sit-ting in the right field bleachers whenthe Yanks are in town will have lotsof opportunity to make off with a bas-ketball, as the sidelines are only acouple of feet from the bottom rowof the bleachers.

McCarthly's starting lineup as anl-nounlced last night had Reynders andSMlen at the forwards, Brockelman atcellter, and McClilltock and CaptainE~stes at guard. Johnlnie and Brig, asthey are known to followers of thesquad, are the outcome of three yearsof McCarthy's system of coaching,and are as fast a pair of forwardsas cani bie found in the intercollegiate

for you

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Every day more young men are realizingthe prime importance of good clothes. Scott &Company Suits and Overcoats, with their superbquality and gentlemanly air, are the choice ofmen who know how to dress well . . . and do.

Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, handtailored in our Boston workrooms. probably been the chief cause for the

large number of poor shots. The for-wards are fast and manage to coverall their territory pretty well, al-though they have not had sufficientpractice to work up a really goodpassing game, which they are badlyin need of.

Lack of practice has been the chiefcause of the poor showing that theteam has made so far this year. Itcan only get together on Thursdaynight because of conflicting classeson the other days. Although thereis always someone out on Tuesdays,Thursdays and Fridays, the team as

l 11a whole can only get together twice a]};J week at the most.

(Young Men's Dept., 2nd Floor.)

336 to 340 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

THE TECH

WILLHANDICAP MEET TOBE HELD TOIMORROW

Relay Stars Will Compete ToGet In Trim For Winter

Track Season

On Saturday afternoon at 2:30,track men will get their first oppor-tunity to run on the boards when thefourth handicap meet will be run offunder the direction of Coaches OscarHedlund and Bill Meanix. As it isthe last chance for competition beforethe Christmas vacation there will bea large crowd out and many closeraces should result.

Ten events are scheduled to be runoff, seven of them on the board trackand the other three, all field events,in the Hangar gyrm. Many men arerounding into shape for the strenuouswinter campaign that will soonl begin.Four middle distance races are on thepro-ram, so all of the candidates willhave a chance to swing into action.

Capt. Cy Meagher and Jack Halla-h1an, members of last year's mile relayteam, are working out daily and bothwill compete in some race Satulrday.Marshall Fay, Varsity half miler, andNewvell Mitchell, veteran harrier, havealready signed up and both will makethe going hot ill the events in whichthey compete. Fred Ladd, who hlasalready chalked -tp several victoriesin handicap meets this year, is goingto try the 390 and ought to run all-othler nice race. Dick Daltzer, fresh-manl star, is entered in the 1000 andwill probably start a favorite.

"'Hitchl hiking" has been quite genl-erally adopted as a mode of egressfrom Prillcetonl since the removal ofstudent automobiles. It is said thatthe undergraduate exodus is verymuch in e-vidence any given Saturdayafternoon.

Technology BasketballTeam To Play Eastern

REAGAN, KIPP CO.JEWELERS AND DIAMOND

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Tea Dances every Wednesday andSaturday afternoon- 4:30 to 7

Dinner Dances Saturdays from 7 until 9Supper Dance every night (except Sunday)

9 to 12:30Service-a law carte

)tlSiC: Nleyer Davis' Le Paradis BandHostess: Mrrs. Clara Halrop Bultrill

Copley Square is so easy of accessby motor, trolley and train

The Importanceof Good Clothes

Suits $45 to $55Overcoats $50 to $65

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Page Four

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Friday, December 16, 1927

VOO DOO COMPETITION

Voo Doo announces a competitionfor Sophomores in all departments.Announcement of election will appearin the January issue. Candidates arewanted especially in the Business andArt departments. All should apply atthe offlice on the third floor of Walkeras soon as possible.

TECH SHOW ORCHESTRA

There will be a further trial forTech Show Orchestra members in theEast Lounge, Walker Memorial, at 5o'clock Monday. All those who couldnot attend previous trials are urgedto be present.

GRACE HEORNE'S

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Dartmouth

ABitof Pariiswith New England Cooking]LUNCHEON TEA I)INENE

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FurnishingsClothing Athletic Goods

Shoes and Skates

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YOUNG MEN'S HATSin exclusive and distinctive styles

of Foreign and DomesticManufacture

COATSAgents for Burberry English

cloth coats

SUITSfor Dress and Sports wear

FUR COATSCAPS, GLOVES, NECKTIESIMPORTED GOLF JACKETS

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BOSTONNo matter how hard you hit

it up, this long-burning tobacconever hits back. You can go to itbefore classes, and right throughto Lights Out. Get yourself a tidyred tin of Prince Albert today;The School of Experience hasnever produced a greater smokethan good old P.A.

PRINCE ALBERT is the kind of asmoke you get clubby with, rightoff the bat. You'll be calling eachother by your first names after thevery first pipe-load. It is so gen-uinely friendly, in spirit and infact.

P.A. treats your tongue andthroat as gently as a motherhandles a new-born baby. Nevera bite. Never a parch. These aredetails, of course. The thing you'llremember longest is that wonder-ful taste! So cool, so sweet, so

P. A. is sold every-where in tidy red tins,pound and h!tdf-poundint hum:idors, and

pound crystal-glasshumidors witht sponge-moistener top. Andalways with every bitof bite and parch re-_. _. . f. P_:_

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THE TECH

CHRISTMAS CONCERTIS GIVEN TONIGHT

Musical Clubs Will PresentA Varied Program

(Continued from Page 1)include a piano number by Frank B.Stratton '29 and numbers by the Tech-tonians. Refreshments will be servedat midnight at no additional cost.

This will be the third concert of itskind, the idea of a Christmas concertbeing inaugurated two years ago andtaking the place of the former winterconcert of the clubs, which sufferedthe disadvantage of coming after the'holidays at a time when the under-graduate body was busy preparing forexaminations.

The program:i-Soldiers of the Air . ....... J. M. Fulton

Light Cavalry OvertureF. V. Suppe

Instrumental Cllub2- Border Ballad ................................. Maunder

The Scissors Grinder ............... JiingstGlee Club

3-Popular MedleysBanjo Club

4-Specialty ActSaxophone Quintet

Accompanied byW. B. Berdine '31, Banjo

5-Intermezzo from "CavalleriaRusticana" ..................... P. Marcagui

Two Guitars .............................. H. HorlickInstrumental Club

6- Specialty Act .............................. Pian SoloFrank B. Stratton '29

7- The Bell-Man .................................... ForsythW inter Song ....................................... Bullard

Glee Club8-Popular Selections

The Techtonians9-Popular Medleys

Banjo Club10- Stein Song ................................. Bullard '87

MANY ATTEND FIRST"HAIRY APE" SHOWING

(Continued from page 1)the hypercritical at the previous show-ing.

The eight rapidly succeeding sceneswere handled in a manner that makesmuch professional work suffer in com-parison, the staging was unusuallywell done, and the lighting provedmarvelously effective The consensusof opinion was that if future presen-tations of the Dramashop wereequally well handled the organizationneed have no qualms as to its perma-nence. The play will be presentedfor the last time in the CommonsRoom tomorrow night.

SKIING

There will be a meeting of all thoseinterested in receiving expert instruc-tion in skiing, and taking trips duringthe winter, in Room 10-275 on Mondayat 5 o'clock. Hans Kundt of Dresden,Germany, will speak.

£JUNIORS SELECTPROM COMMITTEE

Less Than Half of Class VotesIn Elections--- Usual Average

Is 54 Per Cent

(Continued from page 1)stitute at the Durfee High School inthat city. He was on the freshmanwrestling,.track and tug-of-war teamsand the Sophomore tug-of-war team.He is at present treasurer of the Ju-nior Class and also treasurer of VooDoo ,with which he has been connect-ed for three years. SHe served on thisyear's All-Technology Smoker Com-mittee and as a Field Day marshal,and he is also on the Prize Song Com-mittee. He is a member of Scabbardand Blade.

McCune attended high school in hishome town, East Stroudsburg, Penn-sylvania. He was a member of thefreshman and Sophomore tug-of-warteams and served on the SophomoreDance Committee. He played the leadpart in last year's Tech Show. He isa member of the Beaver Club.

Young, a native of Coatsville, Penn-sylvania, prepared for Technology atthe Coatsville High School. He playedon the freshman and Sophomore foot-ball teams, was a freshman represen-tative to the Institute Committee, andwas a member of the SophomoreDance Committee. He has been onthe staff of THE TECH since hisfreshman year, and is now News Ed-itor. He is a member of Beaver andStylus.

Only 214 of the class took thetrouble to vote. This is much lessthan 50 percent, and is quite a bitbelow the usual turnout for a promelection, which is about 54 percent.All these elections were ratified bythe Institute Committee at its meetinglast night.

TELLS STORY OFBOSTON GEOLOGY

Professor Shimer Will GiveFirst of Four Popular

Science Talks

(Continued from page 1)know down to the present. The lec-ture will be illustrated by lanternslides and geological specimens de-picting the geological structures andliving forms characteristic of thevarious periods.

The second lecture of the series,"The Art of Navigation as Affectedby Modern Inventions," will be givenby Professor George L. Hosmer of theCivil Engineering department on Jan-uary 13, 14 and 15, and "Automobileand Aircraft Engines" will be the sub-ject of the third lecture, to be givenby 'Professor Charles F. Taylor ofthe Department of Aeronautical En-gineering the second week of Febru-ary.

The fourth and final lecture of theseries will come in March, when"Facts and Fancies Concerning theStructure of the Atom" will be dis-cussed by Dr. Miles S. Sherrill, Pro-fessor of Theoretical Chemistry atthe Institute. These lectures are anannual feature at Technology, andare given under the auspices of theSociety of Arts at the Institute. Theyare free and the public is invited toattend.

BUSINESS IN NEEDOF MEN WITH BRAINS

Ivy L. Lee Addresses FreshmenOn Big Businfess

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~(Continlled from page 1)Advertising is merely a single phaseof publicity. The idea to be presentedill the advertisement must be put overwith some snap and niust be under-stood by the public." In explainingthe difference between news and ad|ertising he said, "News is that whichthe public is willing to pay for inorder to bring to its attention. Adver-tising is that whicl the interestedparty is willing to pay money to bringto the attention of the people. Thegreatest contribution that a man canrender il publicity is to prove thatthe thing which he is advertising de-serves to be followed by the public."

Wlile speaking about the railroadshe said that several years ago theywrere in very poor condition, beingcovered witl mortgages and hugedebts, and were on the verge of bank-ruptcy. In fact, they were almosttaken from private ownerslip and putunder government control. The outstanding factor in saving the situationfor the railroads was the beginning oian economic program by which theengineers managed to cut down muchof their waste and losses.

Shh-h!TheYoungLadyWhose back is toward you, hasjust told the young man that shewill cancel a previous date anytime he will take her to-

The Smartest Place to Dine andDance in Boston

MUSIC BY LIEO REISMAN

The New

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0 0an