ol6CAMBRIDGE, MASS., fRIAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927< Price Five CentsVol. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~i~~~~~~II-Mo. a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CANSBRI[PGE,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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AIDRED LECTI�I�S START ONDECE�IBER 16; CHARIES M.

SGIEWAB ONE OF SPEAgERS

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'FUTURE OF YOUNG -ENGINEER' SUBJECT

OF FIRST ADDREMJohn F. Stevens, President of

American Society of CivilEngineers, Is Opener

SERIES FOUNDED IN 1923

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Will Deliver LectureIn New Aldred Series

I By i .............. Many nationally-known mnen haveI | v ,~~~~~~deinSitel promised to speak in this

4 1 ; W .............. year's series of Aldred Lectllres, ac-5 A_ [ _ i ~~~cording to Professor Albion R. Wood_l l k _S~~~~1, who has charice of the present

A_ ~~~~~~sries. Prob~ably the best known Co

l F _~~he all is Charles M. Schwab, for-_ ! r ~~~~~merly president of the United States

| _l 13t~Steel Corporationl.l t | ~~The series will start this year on

| ~~~~December 16, when Mr. John F. Stev-

C11-111les31. elrvabens of New York, will talk onl "The(Sl~l~esNr. ~llttl)Future of the Young Engineer." Mr.

_ ~~~~~~~Stevens is president of the Americal-

R"ESUME W ORK ON Hamet E. N~ickrsns 'E7<6 a director of the.Gillette Safety Razor Company, wvill

T1U~oW! 21NR 1)n^Fbe the second speaker, delivering hisTEC SONGS BOOK D t add. ess on January 6.The Other Speakers

Wil onai OlyTehl On January 20, Charles M. SchwabWillC~onain Onl Tecnolgy wvill be the speaker, and Mr. RobertSongs, Rules Institute IRidgway, Chief Engineer of the Boared

Co mite of Tr ansit of Newv Yorki City, wNill beCommlttee~~at the Institute onl February 17. New-

comb Carlton, In esident of the W~est-W~ork on1 the Technology song book ernl Union Telegrapli Company will al-

xvill be resumed again as soon1 as pos- s speak dulling the series, bilt thesibl bya cmmiteeconistng f (ate is still undecided. The lastsibl bya comitee onsitin ofspealier will be Dr. Arthur D. Little

Johll A. Russell '28, Leonard C. Peskin '85, president of the A. D. Little Car-'29 and Robert G. Park~er '28, appoint- 'poration, a chemical research concern.edl by the Institute Committee yester- All the lectures are on Friday at 3

da.feno.I shpdta h o'clock, and are arranged especiallyday ftenoon It s hped hathef or Seniors, graduate students, and

book wvill. be completely planned before m besof "the instructing staff.the beginning of the second term. Classes which would~ be elled at the

Contrary to the original plan of the (Cniudon Page 4)book, the Institute Committee has de-cided that it shall contain nothing butC 711] eMA W Nsongs relating to M. I. T., including ST DE T MA WIN ^pieces written in the prize son~g compe-

this of the recentfTtehch Shos Fe oplr- il(N N E Amerly the book Extas planned to contain ill addition several of the best known Jae Men Prz Foundecollege songs. These have had to age WJmsMas rz onuomitted dtue to the large expense they As Annual Award Forwould inlcur.

According to the present plalls, it Aero Essaywill be possible to sell the book to thestudents at a, rate sufficientlyr low to Technology undergrladulates interest-make it popular. This song book is ed in aeronautics nows have the oppor-

Institulte Student Who WentWith McMilllan Is Almost

Frozen to Death

Clifford E. Hinioe '30, who is in theArctic Circle as radio operator of theBowdoin, Donald MacMillan's arcticschooner. was barely saved from be-ing fl ozen to death on Monday. Hiniop|and an associate, Frank Henderson, ofProcincetown, were stranded on a des-ert island when attempting to get to Ithe party's radio station in order to Icommunicate between their isolated|sh~acks and the outside world.

MacMillan's expedition is wintering at Anatalok Bay in northern Labra-|Idor. The B3owdoin, which earries the|radio equipment, heas been desertedl *for three shacks which heave been built[ashore. The shlip lies at anchor in|the Bay snore than a mile from shore,|and daily, Himoe, the radio operator,lmnust traverse the icy bay in a dory|to maintain scheduled communicationlwith the outside world. |Monday there wvas a fierce northeast

|gale lashing the water of the bay.||Hinioe as usual, accompanied by Hen-i|derson, set out for the schooner in|a dory. The small boat was thrown |about by the heavy sea and batterediIby the ice floes. Despite their ef-|Iforts, Himnoe and Henderson were un-|able to maintain control of it. l|The wind caught the dory and swept

|it past the Bowdoin ill the directionl|of the open sea. The only hope for|the men to save themselves was Dogl|Island, a small wave-swept island|Iwhich stood between them and the|outer sea. By a final desperate effort||they mana-ed to head the dory onto |the- rocks. As the boat crashed and|broke to splinters the two men jumpedl

lashore.I|With Ilo shelter the two remained|

Ion the island all day, their clothing |frozen, and the rain drenclhing them||continually. Towardl evening thelstorm subsided and they were rescued, Iexhausted, and almost frozenl. Corm-mander MacMillan had missed the men|and had searched the bay for some time before locating them.l

Himoe was on duty again today. Hereported that ice was fast formingon the surface of the bay and thathe might be prevented from reach-ing the radio station on board theBowdoin for several days. He is amember of Course VI at the Instituteand has been in the arctic with Mac-|Millan's expedition since June.|

FRESHMAN LEADERS|PLAN CLASS SMOKER|

Farther arrangements were made|for the freshman smoker toc be held|within the next two or three weeks,|at a meeting of the officers and see-|tion-leaders of the freshman class held|on Wednesday afternoon. Robert B3.|Freeman, nlewly-elected freshman class|president, appointed the Smoker Com-|mittee of which Tinsby Rucker had|previously been chairman. The Com-|mittee is now working on the forma-|tion of a program f or the smoker.

expected to be a valuable asset in as-suring the success of the varioussmokers and other social affairs at theInstitute.

The appointment of the followingmen to the Walker Memorial Commit-tee was approved: Eric A. Bianchi'29 and Hernman P. Meissner '29, reap-pointed; Robert P. Crowell '30, J. A.Dixon Rapp '.0, Thomas W. Rosbor-ough '31 and Harrison A. Von Urff '30,newly appointed.

tunity of competing for a prize, knownas the James Means Prize, which willbe awarded annually to the studentsubmitting the best original essay p4aeronautical subjects.

The prize will consist of a sum ofmoney which will partly defray the ex-penses of graduate study in aeronauti-cal engineering, the amount of theaward being varied at the discretionof the committee in charge of theprize. In addition, a medal will begiven the winner.|Money for this prlize will come fromhthe income of the recently established

IJames Means Prize Fuind, which was|founded by Dr. James H. Means in|memory of his father, the late James|Means of Boston, who was a lPiolaeer|in aeronautical investigation ill Newt2,nI- Lna aid.

Adlminlistrationl of' the prize wvill lie|in charge of a committee of three. oneImember of which wvill lie Dr. James H.|Means or somzeolne appointed bay him.|The other two members ,Nill b~e select-|edl fromt the Aeronlautical Engineeringfa~calty b)y the President of Technology.

IComplete rulles wvill bie posted by thel ommoittee in the nearl fllture, subljectIto change at their (liberation. Theclosing date for the fil st awvardl will lbe

|between February I an(l April 1, the

ldefinite date to lbe announeed later.

| CALENDARFriday, December 2

6 :00!-Hlectrical Eingiziecring siociety stip-I ee in Room 1-345.

16:4.5-Electrical Engineering Society M\{eet-i ng. Room 5-:330.

Saturday, December 3|8:00-Techinology vts. N~ew B3edlford Basket-

, ball Gamne in lHangar Qvn-i.

sisted by five other first class musi-cians. The accompanying artists areMr. George Barrere, flutist, Mr. Michaelde Stefano, first violinist, Mr. W~alterEdelstein, second violinist, Mr. MitjaStillman, who plays the viola, and Mr.Alberico Guidi, on the violincello.

As was the custom in the last toroyears, Mr. Whiting wrill give a shortinformal talk explaining the musicof the evening, and its appreciation.F Jl has becomze wvidely recognized as anlauthority in the -field of educationalm tusic owilig to the fact that althoughthis is only the third year of the seriesat Technology, his concerts ares llow|in their twenty-first season at Harvard(,lYale and Princeton.

All students at Techllology, and in[addition the members of the Corpora-|tion, the officers and staff and theirI families are invited to attend theseconcerts. The second of the series wvillbe given on Tuesday, January 17, atlthe same hour of the evening.

First Recital Scheduled ForTuesday With Program

Of Bach's Music

Technology men will be the recipi-ents of a musical treat in the form ofa concert given lay Mr. Arthur Whitingin Room 10-250 on Tuesday evening at8:15 o'clock. Tlis will be the first ofthe third series of Whiting Concertswhich have been planned by the Cor-poration for the benefit of those whoappreciate music and education alongsuch lines, but who have had little orno technical training in music.

The selections which will be ren-dered at the recital have been chosenentirely from the compositions of Jo-hann Sebastian Bach. the famous coml-poser of the early sixteenth century.In these numbers, Mr. Whiting willplay the harpsichord, and will be as-

A Record of

C SKipuqps News Service

F-or 46 Years

Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of M. 1. T.

A FRESHMAN CamV DOMUCH ABOUT IT AFTER

ALL SAYS DR. BURTON

H. B. DEAN RESIGNS|G.QYERNINGBODY'S|

VICE - PRESIDENCY|JE. F. Ce'lette Succeeds Dean as

Elections Committ~ee|Chairman|

ILL HEALTH FORCED MfOVE

Henry B. Dean '28, has resigned'from his office of Vice-President of theInstitute Committee because of illhealth. His resignation was tenderedat the regular meeting of the Insti-,tute Committee last flight. and wasaccepted with regrets. Dean has beenforced to drop out of all other un-dergraduate activities as well as theInstitute governing body.

As a consequence of his resignation,Dean gives up his post as chairman ofthe Freshman Rules Committee, andalso as chairman of the Elections Com-|mittee. Following his re-commenda-tion, the Institute Committee appoint-|ed Edwin F. Cellette '28, to succeed|Dean as chairman of the ElectionsICommittee.}Ever since his entrance into the In-

lstitute in 1924, Dean has been promi-Xnent in student affairs. During hisfirst two years lie was president of hisclass, and played on class f ootballteams in the Field Day encounters.Last year he served on the InstituteCommittee, and again played footballwith his class, in a team known asthe "Beavers." In addition he was amlember of the Junior Prorn Commit-tee, and was a member of the WalkterClub and the Beaver Club, of whichhee had been president.

Celette's undergraduate activitieshavre beenl varied between sports andthe management of the financeial af-fairs of the Combined Musical Clubs.He was treasurer of the Musical Clubslast year and wvas a member of the|freshman track team in his initialIyear at the Institute. H~e is a mem-| ber of Beaver and Baton.

COURSE" VI WILLHOLD COLLOQUIA

Discoussionls Open to Seniors,

Graduates, and JuniorHonlor Students

A series of three colloquia by mem-bers of the technical staff of the West-inghouse Electric and Manufacturing'Company on "Scientific Aspects of De-signl Problems in Large Electric PowerApparatus," has just been announcedby the Electrical Engineering Depart-ment. The first wvill be held in Room10-275 from 3 until 5 o'clock on Mondayand Tuesday, by Mr. C. Richard Soder-berg, when the discussion will be on,'-Mechanical Problems."

These colloquia are open to allSeniors, graduate students, and mem-bers of the Junior honor group. Thediscussions will Ilast two days, andstudents are urged to attend both ses-sions. Tlle colloquium leaders desirethat students interrupt their talk atany timne with any questions they mayhavre, and it is expected that severallively discussions will occur during thetalks.

Two other lectures will be held at(Continued on page 4)

ANSWERS QUESTIONRAISED BY FROSH

IN EVERY COLLEGETalk By Former Dean Burton

Yesterday Is AttendedBy 250 Students

TELLS OF THE OLD DAYS

A freshman can't do much about itafter all, was the answer which formerDean Alfred E. Burton made to thequestion, "What can a freshman doabout it anyway?" He discussed thismatter fully in his talk to about 250members of the undergraduate bodyyesterday afternoon in Room 10-250.

D~r. Burton then went on to tell thestudents about the Student Govern-ment at the Institute. "The Institutehas the best undergraduate control ofactivities of any American college. Allthe students should do all they can topromote the welfare of the studentgovernment, and to uphold all the de-crees and laws as emphasized by thestudent officers," he. r emarked. Con-tinuinlg, he then talked about the tra-ditioDlS of the Institute. He was asso-ciated with Technology for 40 years,and du~ring that period of time manytraditions where established. "Some ofthese traditions," he remarked, "willserve as a wrarnling, others as an exam-1ple. Worth-while traditions should beobserved and upheld."

No Student Life i n Early DaysWhen Dr. Burton first came to the

Institute, the school wvas held entirelyill the Rogers Building in Boston. Itwas a very small college and for many-years there was no student lice at theschool. After a long period of timethe students began to form the variousactivities. THE TECH was the first,soon followed by minstrel shows andClass Day programs. Finally sportswere started: football, track, and tug-of-war teams were formed, and the stu-dents entered wholeheartedly into allthe activities. Tllen the student gov-erning bodies w^ere formed and theInstitute expanded.

Much of the social life at a collegeis due to the fraternities and dormi-tories. Fraternities were organizedwith the idea that they should containall classes, and so were the dormi-tories, which were built at the Insti-tute with the upperclassmen ill charge.The fraternities and dormitories arenot rulled by the faculty but are gov-erned by the students themselves.

"I believe it would be a great mzis-take to have any one class in a build-ing ruled by the faculty," said Dr.Burton. "I believe that it is a greaterbenefit for members of all classes tobe together, and to be governing them-selves. Self-responlsib~ility is developedin the student and evrery studentshould consider it an honor to belongto a committee elected by the studentbody. The experience gained in activ-ities is as important as any other thinggained at the Institute. I want theInstitute to alw ays stand at the headof student government colleges, and Iwant every student to try to be a part,a real helping part of the undergradu-ate life of Technology."

T. C. A. STILL SHORT$600ASKS PAYMENT

Requests for payment of subscrip-tions pledged to the Technology Chris-tian Association are being made byMzail. In the drive foTr $3100 coil-ducted some eight weeks ago pledgesI'vere secured amounting to over $2000,and of that amount less than $1500 hasbeen paid.

It is necessary that the remainingPledges be paid very shortly il orderthat the T. C. A. may continue itsW'ork. The Association announces that164 subscriptions have yet to be met,and is soliciting prompt payment.

Students wishing to make paymentOf their pledges may do so at eitherOffice in Walker at any time and onany day.

Technique Calls ForInformal Snapshots

A call for informal photo-graphs has been sounded by the1928 "Technique" for its usual"informals" section in the yearbook. Pictures are wanted offaculty, student body, and per-sonages well known around theInstitute in unofficial poses. Al-though the management wouldlike to have them as soon as pos-sible, they will be accepted upuntil the Christmas vacation.

There are still a large numberof Seniors who have not madeappointments for sittings forhaving their pictures taken, andit is very possible that many ofthese will be left out of the Se-nior Portfolio Section. The man-agement also states that Seniorsshould send back the proofs oftheir pictures to the photog-rapher as soon as possible.

HIMOE HAS CLOSEC!B A 1y 1m A DfrDNA v L I1 AK I Iat,

OTIS

Corporation Arranges Musical TreatFor Students; Whiting to Give Concert

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A Record ofContinuousNewi^ %ririce; "'

for 46 years---

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In charge of this issue: George R. Taminosian '28

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Iintellectuality of Harvard seems to

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T ECHNOLOGY BRANCH---."The C~oop" This Is The Tech Man's Store

Here you Will find many things made especially for you.CHTRISTMVAS GREETINGS CARDS, with the seal of M. I. T. stamped on them, at

5, 8, 10, 15 and 25c eachBOXED STATIONERY with the seal of M.I.T. stamped in red, silver and gold, at

50, 65, 85, 90c, 1.00, 1. 15, 1.25 and 2.00 per boxr

Christmas Gifts of Jewelry are always pleasing -We suggest-W aldemar Chains ---------------- 1.25 to ...3.50 Paper Cutters ...................... 1.00 to 1.5GBrooches -------------------------------- 1.00eO to .. 25.300 . . Bar Pins ------------------------- 2.00 to 8.50Rings of Silver or Knv s .................................. 2.50 to 5.50

gold ........ -_-------------- 2.75 to I15.00 ...Cuff Links ...................... 3.50 to 6.00Vanities -------------------------- 3.50 to I 0.00 racelets ....................... 5.50 to 9.0}G

Cheerful room decorations of cardinal red and grayBanners $1.25 to $8.00 Pennants 85c to $3.00 Pillow Covers $3.75 to $12.00

Also practical presents for men from our Mlen's Wear Department: Neckties,Gloves, Mufflers, Hose, Shirts and Hats.

TE C HN OLO GY B RA NC H, Harvard Cooperative Socie~ty

Friday, December 2, 1927Page Two

ability. The difficult part of BarbaraFritchie is played by Olga Cook andthe audience'stops the show time andtime again to applaud her. She is sup-ported by Alexander Callam playingthe roll of Captain Trumbull of theU-aion Army. Mr. Callam, also de-serves a great deal of praise for his,soldierly caa-agie and complete. poise.He is in love with Barbara, a southern'girl, and we, compliment him- for -hbisability to make a love scene appearquite convincing.

"My Maryland" comes-nearer to:-being called a production without a flawthan anything we,have seen in B-ostonifor a number of years.- We recommendit without reservation.

G. I. C.

PEGGY-ANN

There are three types of mausicalcomedy: the regular type, the operettatype, and Helen Ford's own variety.Those who like musical comedy butdesire a change from the, standardstypes will find Peggy-Ann at the Wil-Ibur Theatre quite refreshing.

Helen Ford hea~ds the cast as Reggy-Atnn whose chief occupation is doingdishes and the rest of the drudgeryat Mrs. Barnes' boarding house. Sheis beginning to tire of being engagedafter three years of it with marriagestill in the indefinite future for fi-nancial reasons. The night b efore herhusband-to-be leaves for-New York' toseek his fortune, they quarrel andsoon afterwards she falls asleep anddreams of all sorts of weird adventures

MANAGI NG BOARDP. E. Ruch '28 .............. General Manager

G. I. Ch;;atfeld~ '28 .................. Editor

J. A. Parks, Jr. '28 ............Business Manager

OFFICE-S OF THE.TECH-Walker Memorial,,Cambridge, Mass.

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

Business-Room 302, Walker,Telephone Univ.- 7415

Printer's Telephene-mHA~N cook R387SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER YEARPuiblished-e~very Monday, Wednesday and.

Friday during the College yearexcept during'- college vacations

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post Office

Memb~er Eas'ter'n Intercollegiate,Newspaper Association

ASSOCIATE EBOARDW. W. Young '25 ............... -,.News EditorH. Rouse '29 ................. Ceatures EditorJ. G. Sullivan '29 ............... Sports EditorA. C. Pforzheimer'-2 .:...............Tre~urerG4. P. Palmer '29 ............. Circulation ManagerL. C. H~amlin '29-..Advertising. Manager

A DOLL'S HOUSE:,.EDIlTORIAL DEPARTM ENT

;Editoirial -BoardA. Pi. M~orell '28 - W. W. Hloppe '28E. L. Welcyng '28 Rs. T. Gerry '29

P. I.. MeGuame '2BStaff Photographers

C. S. LeBel -G. T. Lewenberg '30L. J. O'Malley '28 ' :

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTTreasury Department

Assistant TreasurerK. D. Beardsley '29

1 - -~~~Staff

Even though Ibsen's "A Doll'sHouse," presented this week at theRepertory Theatre,-is over a half cen-tury old, it still is dramatically effec-tive and at times even humorous. A1-though the issue that Ibsen presentsis now dead, it is surprising to realizethat back in the stern Eighties a manshould suppose that some day womenwould assert their independence. Sincemost of us have long ago lost all in-terest in talk of this -new freedomof women, it is well that the Repertorycompany have placed little stress onthe issue of the play and insteadbrought f orth the beauties and con-ventionalities of the day with whatlittle humor Ibsen supplied.

E. L. Krall '30D. T. Goodman '31

G. Smith '30J. Chibas '31

eNEWS AND SPORTS Circula-DEPARTMENTSAsitn

Night Editors D. W. DiefendoiG.-.R. Tarninosian '2,8 }R. T. Wise '28bt Brimberg,'29 W. J. Danziger '29

D. T. Houston '30 J. Alkazin ' 31News Writers G.

C. Connable '30 F. C. Fahnestock '2O AdverthSports Write!,;

P. Keough '30 I. V~erveer, Jr '30 Assistant Reporters Rend, Semard '2

P. Crotty '30 iN. H. Levee '31R. Davis '31 EL. C. Moeller '31IH. B. Goetz '31 L. Seron '29 S. A4. Moss '30Eg. W. Harmon '30 G. P. Wadsworth '30 J. Guerrieri '30L. W. Laing '30 S. C. Westerfeld '31 L. Fox G.

ation DepartmentCirculation Managersorf '30 G. K. Lister '30

StaffJ. R. Minanmi '31

I.Roddy '31:Ising Dep~artmentAdvertising Managers'298 S. L. Hallett '29

StaffH.' B. Preble '3°O

)R. H. Haberstroh '30H-. J. Truax '31

form- thie p-rinciple part of the per-formance.

Although there are no outstandingsang hits to the show, the musicis all of high calibre and it is verywell sung. Besides being the outstand-ing actress of the piece, Helen Fordhas the distinction of Tieing aboutthe only member of the cast andchorus who is not noticeably tall;' sheis qulite short. The play is filled withhum-or which keeps the audiencelaughing almost continually. Al-though the dancing is not exceptional,it is more than made up f or by theexcellent acting, singing, and appear-ance of the cast and chorus.

H. T. G.

MY MARYLAND

"My Maryland" is a musical showof decidedly unusual merit. It is out-standing enough to be classed withsuch masterful productions as "RoseMarie" and "The Student Prince."The production takes its theme fromincidents which happened during theCivil War and as a result it mi-hteasily be called a martial operetta.Onle leaves the Shubert Theatre w itllthe melodies of the show's song hitson1 his lips and that is usually thesignl of all outstanding presentation.

have reached that point in its lifecycle which is best characterized bythe cant term of decadent;- They areover the peak. Their manners andpersonal graces are those of the Re-storation, their collective temperamenta shade in the direction of Baudelaire.A more charming bevy of wastrels isnot to be found, or a more hospitable.Many interesting points of contrastbetween them and us are immediatelyapparent. Impervious to the depres-sing influences of democracy, the Cam-bridge helots are obsequious. In NewHaven one is often -on the same termswith one's janitor as with one's room-mate. But the Harvard man neversees his janitor, savre when he comeshome in the morning and glimpseshim at work on his shoes.

Dance Almost Sulcidai"And these Harvard clubs are con

parable to nothing. Not in NewHaven, f or example, could occur aroyster such as that staged at theHoosie-Whisick Club by the Dolphins,an order so secret, we are told, thatthe very members themselves do nlotknow the members' -names. Out ofpure gratitude be it said that all Yalewas there in a body; in such num-bers, in fact, that to cross the floorweas a suicidal undertaking. Only ata Harvard party can one behold girlswho a-re known to one's family shin-ing in an atmosphere at once Rab-'elaisian and refined, overlooking theform and enjoying the substance ofthe spirit of revelry rampant.

"'Where are there such hosts as atHarvard? Where indeed? Harvardmen are charming. They cannot besaid to aim at, for they essentiallyare, good form. They have raised thegenial practices of hedonism to thepoint of polished art. Half of themfor instance, would no more think ofstudying without a glass and bottle.at hand than the other half wouldof studying under any circumstances.They have the happy faculty of takingnothing seriously, least of all foot-ball; a virus of which Yale might do[well to absorb a little. For intrinsicvigor and communal health we mustcede ourselves the palm; El! is in hisIprime, and Johnl, some years older,Ihas passed hlis. But his declinte hassomething of the splendor of ImperialRome."-Yale Alutmni Weekly.

Is originality a virtue or naot7 Jo-seph RrYanl III, a Princeton graduateof the class of 1927, takes the negativeside of the question. It seemis that th~ecause for his rather biased opinion isa strongly personal one. He was elect-ed whrile at college as being tre, m~osiorigin~al member of his entire. cla~ss;but his originality has carried him abit too far, for word has just comefronm Russia: that he is in jail th-ereand desires vey strongly that someonefind a way, tow get him out.

Mr. Jewvett could not have- done bet.ter when he chose Kathrine Warrento play Nora Helmer. She was virtu.ally cut-out for the part. It seems asif she did not have to act, it was anatural role that she was playing.

It would be unfair to close withoutcommenting on the truly quaint cos.tumes which were wcorn by the com.pany. After living with these peo.ple back in 1880 for a few hours, withtheir beautiful dress, the styles of thepresent day seem ha-rsh, cold, and ex.pressionless. In the presentation ofthe happy home life and conventional-ities of the Eighties the comnpany hasexcelled. E. L. W.

Roast Chicken Dinner 75cServedP~ Every'5 Sunday

Esplanade CafeteriaItasts Ave., at Beaconl St. -

I The cast and chorus have been veryIIfortunately chosen both from the pointof view of stage appearance and actingA,

Younlg Men's Tuxedos andDress Suits in

"Specialized Styles"S(Young Men's Department 2nd Floor)

We offer a service in dress clothes for Young Men thatcarries both uplift and inspiration.The balanced effect of propriety without any sign of theextreme or a bit of exaggeration-distinguishes our pro-ducetions in our Young Men's dress outfits.Designed in all sizes and proportions, tailored in ourworkrooms in Boston.

Tuxedo and Trousers $50 and $55Dress Coat and Trousers $55 and $60

Ll tITED

.340 Washington St. Boston, Masse

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Z' Kz0 e - O tfidai N&Wsi

U4ndergradbat~s- e .off 'M T.

TA E SO-GRA IEfflULT~O HAikiVARHOST-S

Claims Caidabidge Helots Are"Charming,-Bevy Of

-Wastrels"

What Yale -thinks of Harvard mayperhaps re redo ik etwen the linesof this toast" which appeared in a re-cent issue of the Yale Aolura- Week-

1y: - ' ."A Toast To John Harvard"

",Sucf 'of us ag departed'-for Cam-bridge last week-end with the pre-possession that it is a fastness ofsolemn serenity and serious sobrietyreturned-in-*another persuasion. - OaTancient -rivals opened their hearts andlarders to us in no uncertain fashion.

|As W~e.Like ItMASSACHUSETTS 'INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYI

HALLIBURTON TO THE RESCUE

A*T TIMES one comnes near being discouraged with life, es-Apecially after reading one of the diurnal diatribes againstthe college student. At last a most encouraging feature hascome to light in the person of Richard Halliburton.

There may be some who do not know Richard Hallib~urton--some who are unacquainted with "The Royal Road to Romance"or "The Glorious Adventure"; so it may not be out of place tosay a word by way of introduction.

Richard Halliburton was graduated from Princeton Univer-sity a few years ago; and after receiving his sheepskin, set outin search of Romance- Romance which had ever been b6ech-oning to him. His search led him far afield, and with great suc--cess. The incidents of that trip, on which he encircled theglobe, furnish the material for his first book, "The Royal Roadto Romance."

Since that first book appeared a second has come, "TheGlorious Adventure," and these books together have held Xhigh place in non-fiction popularity.

Last Sunday evening, Boston had the privilege of hearingthis world-traveler-this traveler with the eyes of an artist, andthe tongue of a poet. Never within our recollectio-n has an audi-ence been more entranced by a speaker. He spoke rapidly,but ever-distinctly, and punctuated his sentences with expres-sion and fervor. Not a single person in Symphony Hall misseda single word.

Halliburton confined himself to Just a fen- incidents of histrips; but these incidents were told in a way that lmagnifled,their interest and heightened their charm. Each incident wasa drama in rniniature-the rapidly appearing word picturesleading ever on and up, to the climax -the denouement-t~hena hush followed by waves of applause. Such is the pourer ofRichard Halliburton, a product of the college of the pre~sentday; and truly a product of which wle mayr all feel prc7,d.When the educational system of the dayt can produce a manlsuch as Halliburton, a man who is without a doubt one of themost popular lecturers in the country today, then there mustbe much tobhe admired in our collegiate institutions.

WHO IS TO} BLAME FOR "THE COLLEGE MOVIE'>

HEE undergraduates- of Princeton University have sent nleas,T to Hollywood concerning the recent college pictures whiclhhave been produced by that colony. They express themselves-as wanting true college lif e in the movies or nothing at all.The so called college films from their very -initiation have castfalse shadows on the students of Amer ican Colleges. Pic-tures of wild football games, stories of drugging heroes of crew-races, and dark college dances do not place the college under-graduates in a very favorable light, especiallsr if they happen tobe shown in old and stern Europe. Unqtuestionably, motionpicture producers are depicting Amnerican 'college lif e in thesame wtay that they have popularized the cowboy.

..But what of all this wrangling-was it not a conspicuousAmerican educator who first wrote a light frivolous book oncollege life? Was he not the man who although having goodknowledge of student lif e, placed in the hands of the publicsuch an absurd work and directly invited the movie magnatesto elaborate on his already highly magnified gay life of the un-dergraduates. Furthermore, is not there a widely circulatedpublication which delights in publishing all this "college stuff"an'd strange enough, most of it is written by college men andwomen.

How can one then place all the responsibility for these ab-surd pictures on the producers. In any case they do not pre-tend to be presenting a story of life that is true, nor do th(-:theatre goers take it for that. They are giving the public what:it'desires and as long as college pictures continue to be rcar-ing successes thev reill produce them in gross lots. Hollywoodcannot be blamed for the eccentricities of public taste.

HOOPJSTERS WILL- IEETNEVV BEDFORD

Powerful Cardinal and Gray WVrestlers Are Primed for First Match

GRACE HORNE'S

Cerulean Blue442-444 Stuart Street at

Dartmouth

.4Bit of Pariswith New England Cooking

LUNCHEON TEA DINNERTel. Kemnlore 6520

1Just back of the Copley Plaza

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CASH CLEARANCE SALE

_ -

DELIVERIES IN GREATER BOSTO)NIf you wish to talk over your coal re-

Price List cuirements PHONE SOU. BOS. 0382 orE g $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

the way we handle it.

THE STETSON COAL COMPANYEst. 18S6 We are distributors of the Best Coat Mined

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Meet in ContestInstitute Men Play In Class C

League of Mass. SquashAssociation

Tomorrow the newly organizedSquash Club will play its first matchwhen it meets the Harvard freshmanteam. The new club is not an officialrepresentative of the Institute, but itis hoped that it will be recognized assuch in a few years. The club hasbeen admitted to the MassachusettsSquash Association and is scheduledto play ten matches in the class Cseries.

As yet there is no coach f or theSquash Club team, but several mennear Boston are being considered andit is possible that with the aid of theadvisory council an instructor may besecured for this year.

Twenty-eight men have entered thesquash tournament, which has nowreached the second round. The teamwill be selected largely on the resultsof this tournament. However, as onlya few matches have been played sofar. Manager Ridley will select themen to compete against the Harvardfreshmen. John Hartz, Henry Janes,John Leslie, Albert Puschin, WTalterRidley and Frederic Riley are the menfrom whom the team will probably bechosen.

The eight new squash courts in backof the track house have been very pop-ular this year. No matter what theweather it is possible to play allthrough the winter months. In addi-tion the courts can be used any timeduring the day, so that late classes donot interfere. Students are not theonly ones who enjoy the use of thecourts, for many of the instructorsplay squash for recreation. OscarHedlund, track coach, and Henry Mc-Carthy, basketball mentor, keep intrim with daily sessions on the courts.

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.vTTELECT ; MICLINTOCK

Opening their season tomorrow night, the Engineer basket-ball team will meet the New Bedford Textile five in the Harng-ar gym at eight o'clock. Coach Henry P. McCarthy, who isin:charge of varsity basketball, has been drilling a squad ofsome twenty-odd candidates during the past six weeks. Theroster for the present season includes three veterans from lastyear's team with a fourth possibility. Norman C. Estes '28 iscaptain of the present team who will take the floor against thegew Bedford opponents. Estes will be one of the guards tostart, while Carlton Allen and Bernard Brockelman, forwardsof last year's team, wll probably be back in their old point-,etting positions.

One problem that confronts Coach ~-------·---One probeis that choieof acente Coa had a crack at this position two yearsAicCarthy is the choice of a center f oragwhntewreemaesote;he opening game. NoTman McClin- ago when they were teammates on the;ocks, center of last -year's team, is not this freshmappn, theam othe anyrwardmet in harness, and for tomorrow posti onesl proablyn the oheld dorwnr bylight's game some other alternative |stiohnnwl rbby bendr, n Gerel Mockb

on.ilb takeln to fil has juth piomlte po a first string substitute of last season's-otrnuou M crlnockhs constr caompletd |Varsity. Reynders appears to be theL stakinuou crs few ntrys seasteore and best of the several forward candidatesSortaing afew daktays' retbfr &e and his experience with the team last

)orting for basketball year should make him a suitable candi-Either Allen or Brockelman may be |date for the vacant point seeking posi-

;hifted from forward to center as each ltion.The remaining position to be filled

- r , ^ I ~~is a hard thing to decide, due to theI||keenness of the competition. Coachl. lMcCarthy will probably give everyIR * *OT 1man a chance to show himself up ill

IRobert a. Dolt D Co. lthe first game. Among the promising|||aspirants for a regular first team posi-

40 Kilby Stret 11tion are Spahr, and Lawson of la;stIXY re;iyear's freshman team, Johnson and| Green are showing up well in practiceIBo~ston |and will bie given a chance to play.

; 1Coacll McCarthy ill presenting hisl1927-28 team tomorrow night will||make an effort to surpass the fine rec-

||ord of last season when out of fourteen_ _ games played the Cardinal and Gray

EIN SU RA N, C E team scored victories in ten. During| Ithe next two weeks the Engineers will|meet two of their stiffest opponents of| mllthe season in Brown on December 9,OFd and Dartmouth on December 16.

IALL KINDS || Intercollegiates I

Isi[Thomas McCarter, a graduate ofIPrinceton in the class of '88, has at-|tended all of the Princeton-Yale games

t ___ lt | ~~~but three. He began to attend thei 11 o7YMNQ Q;~~~~~~-. vZ~nrQ 1h.fnrP 'h, ontirorl tht-

Technology appears to have one otlm-the best teams they have had in recent |years. Captain Jimmy Cullen in the l125-pound class is one of the most con- lsistent members of the squad. He has l

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Two Harvard graduates, J. L. Peters'13 and Edward Bangs'21, are going tothe Corn Islands to study the nativebird life. Because of the fact that theislands lie out of the usual steamerlanes, an agreement had to be madewith the United Fruit Co. to leavethem there on one of their trips. Theislands are inhabited by a missionaryand a few natives. Bird life there hasnever before been studied.

the leader. McClintock succeeds Pete IKirwin who has completed his three been onl the Varsity team for the last

two years and from all reports shouldmake this his banner season. An in-jured shoulder has prevented anylstrenuous work on his part during thelast few days, but it is thought thathe will be in trim for tomorrow'smatch.

Johnny Burke's return to the squa~dshould prove a large factor in the suc-cess of the Engineers. He did notwrestle last year but in 1926 won thechampionship in the heavyweight

itclass. Although he did not work outIwith the Beavers last year he did com-!pete in several outside amateur events.He wlas runner-up for the 1 75-poundand heavyweight title in the New Eng-land amateur championships.ITwo promising members of lastyear's frosh outfit, Canter and Cooper,have been showing to advantage thisfall. The former is competing in the115-pounld class since Cullen went tothe 125's and Coach Greene has beenwell satisfied with his work. Cooperwas captain of the f rosh team and isin the 1305 class.

Through a special arrangement withthe Newton team there wvill bie twomatches in the 145-pou-nd event. Thereare two of the Engineers competingfor this position, Gentile and Der Mar-Iderosian, and the fact that they wvillboth compete should give CoachGreene a fair indication of their abil-ities. Der Marderosian was a memberof last year's Varsity and Gentile is atransfer from Rensselaer Tech.

Mattledge, also a veteran, will com-pete in the 160's while Burke is sched-uiled to perform the iron man stunt of

Igrappling in both the 175 and unlimit-ed classes. He has done this success-fully before and it. is hoped that hewill repeat tomorrow. Taking every-thin- into consideration, the Engineersshould defeat the Newton team.

There are two more matches sched-uiled for the Cardinal and Gray beforethe Christmas holidays, one with theBoston and one with the CambridgeY. M. C. A. These outside meetsshollld put the men in the best of con.dition for their regular college sched-ule which opens on January 20 withTufts.

sport.The new leader is a Junior and has

been out for cross country since hisfirst week as a freshman. Through-out Ithis time 'he has been a mainstayof the squad and his individual run-ning has done much towards helpingthe Engineers along the path of vic-tory. Before coming to the Institutehe competed in several sports at Read-ing High but until he entered here hehad never been on a track team.

In his freshman year McClintockproved to be a find for Coach Oscar5Hedlund and came through the sea-son with only one defeat chalked upagainst him and that was at the Na-tional Intercollegiates at New Yorkwhere he finished second. He had ledthe field in every dual meet and wonthe New England Intercollegiate fresh-man race.

Last year, running for the first timewith the Varsity he quickly earned aregular position on the team. Beforethe season had ended he proved him-self to be one of the best men on thesquad. He finished second in the NewEnglands and tenth at the NationalIntercolle-iates. This fall he startedoff at a slower pace, n~ot reaching topform until the Tufts meet where heled the field. He finished fourth inthe New Englands and thil teenth atVan Cortland Park.

From all indications he should cap-tain one of the strongest Cardinaland Gray hill and dale teams in re-cent years. Only three men, Pete Kir-win, Holmes, and Dick, will be un-available for next year. The veteranswill include Leon Thorsen, ChuckWorthen, Newell Mitchell, as well asDick Baltzer, captain of this year'sfrosh. In addition to competing incross country McClintock has been aregular two miler on the Varsity trackas well as one of the outstanding play-ers on the basketball team.

Squash Club andHarvard Frosh to

gamltes six years- ueulo r Iln r UUWX muleuniversity and has not missed a gamesince-a record of continuous interestfor 48 years.

y* **As a result of a contract between

Harvard University and the Pathe Ex-change, Inc., of New York, Harvardwill prepare a series of educationalpictures. A film on Anthropology isthe only one specifically mentioned inthe contract, but it is understood thatothers will be prepared.

Professor H. J. Davis of the Univer-sity of Toronto. in a criticism of theprevailing illiteracy of college students,estimates that the average vocabularyof the ordinary man consists of 4000words, whereas that of the freshmanat college is but 3000.

There are 23.5 foreign students atTechnology. Students came from 52foreign countries, while China with42 men heads the list. The next fivecountries, in order of numbers, are:Canada, 28; Russia, 18; Mexico, 14;England, 10; Colombia, Germany andTurkey each have 7 students.

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

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We sell JoNHI-IPHS-OE

SUITS AND $X E0 o YOUR CHOICETOPCOATS 3 0 of the HOUSE

$;,0.-$60. .$70. VALUERS

MILLS, LIMITED-BOSTON107 MPASS. AVE., UP ONE FLIGHT

Opp. Mass. Subway Station

only

J. L. ESART46 BOYLSTON ST.Next Hot I Touraine

COMPANY58 SCHOOL ST.

Parker House

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 la carte

Music: iey elr Davais' Ie Paradi; BlanclHostess: A.irs. Clara Han op Burrllull

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

Beaver Qutntet FavoredTo Trounce Opponents in;Opening Game in IHangar

ENGIN.EER GRAPPLERSOPEN WITH NEWTON Y

After nearly two months of practice Coach Bud Gxreene'swrestlers are ready for battle. The Engineers pit their strengthagainst that of the Newton Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at the.Hangar Gym in what promises to be a real meet. It will be thefirst match of the year for the Cardinal and Gray but the New-ton aggregation have one match, that wth the MassachusettsSchool of Osteopathy, already to their credit.

HARRIER- CAPTAINStar Hill. - and -Daler . Elected

Leader of -1928 CrossCountry Te6am

Norm McClintock, star cress countryrunner of the Cardinal and Gray wag'chosen to lead the 1928 harrier teamat the election held early yesterday.morning. He is the second Readinglad in the last four years to captainan Institute harrier team. In 1925Bill Rooney, also from Reading, was

cATTENTION

HOCKEYCANDIDATES

Hockey Equipment at adiscount to

M. I. T. Players

Do Your Christmas

Shopping at

I rine slHarvard Square, Canibridge

Halrvard's Official AthleticOutfitters

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LT D.& LANGROCKMILLS

St The -opley-I~azarA Special Luncheon awaits you every day(except Sunday) between 12 and 2 $1.25

Boy . . . girl .

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ain'titute, -Powr 1~Eff ici*ency in DM

COURSE, V-1 WtL~-, "OLDgERIES OF COLLOQUIA

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laI(D1927, R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany, Winston-Sale-, N. C.

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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, GLOVTES, NECKTIESIMPORTED GOLF JAC5KTSq

iris g o ,383 WASHINGTON St,.

BOSTONI

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it Is Edo~tof-; A,) t , REDoiglxanJ Operation, TO) STARtT' DIC-, 16X. = anwlimte d tclatss s.3 Those Inter- . TebetBY S

, . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~estejd shoujd report to Coach Green Over- O B0ye" on t

Ha Cpcity Oupto 3^ eisWsSarted -our Yearkt nedy rriabten n MILU R DRUIHorse-power-Burns 70, .v -e'o'clock in the afternoons ............Ago to Give Young Engineer_Tons of Coal Daily.v e

Viwof; ilraqii:4 W o~

th. Se~~bhoiQ~~rM at a~j| (Continued irovi`pagc l) atAmands onthpntvrroteit tmofhe lectures will be excused in s;5 Cl

dadstoth order t allow' these students~ to at- |

Institute buildings during the winter. mitted to -attend in the.- past- , if there.The power huei qipdwt were vacant- seats avaitgAje~._ c 7*

thQkgepoerpbbiers, ollprand one direct-and This series of lectures was founded . als saking a ittthe lenting. current generators.iI Novenib,,rs 1923, by- John. E.. Aldred, l* 7i

directly connected to steam turbines. prmlnent industr-ial- enjgineer. Durw-z nsPotg a~The boilers are each _ qipdwt ing: his work in, various fields, of in-

~Rlysl-dumping stoker. Tw oth dustry he found- that manly of, the, .large boilers and the small. boilers are, Ione egnrsotebcaeos

use whn amaximum' output is re-fused' whin-`attemptin'g to link their.4uired, and consume between 65' and 70 theoretical knowledge with, the praC-5[ .-¢ar

tons, (it coal per day. A minimum loahd tir-al problem- they. had, at hand..v

large boilers. Sbries-Covers; Five Years.Boilers Fed Automaticallyi r natdmd~~r~dueyti eis |0 r mv ds n l

Thes boieans ar uofmspecially-deiged In a atemp tol rmedy this heilea-egrates ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~tin Mr. ante introfeedd thir pressure fromhool.lwhich travelng be reglatdi two thaoeceso Getrepanne twop'9, copresiven years,which is preventd along blfowngo therough Geitera fivectrsix lCturesy geiveren olg e sedfri a

the partallybre andmrtpru the borttalk of the banerieach yar. Prominbenot menlsmr.. but engi-i'sfedtof the fuelf byd pratclungers on neering n industryindso business hare I ofaqaiy htwud tn n aon ffrnfthe obstibler opterae by ah coal isecured ton gvared'he stubjents ic who n issm naywahronayocso i

Byhog thepant s eqipdwt nat hreof specuinspall-ersig.. ned tioshe willoree forhen hentt Enleavesogate ranlod sidngeree allro pressalure, scorohl etue.iceisiitainwichcnb re gulated so that deiexes. hs Geard Seworked on5 preid ent' grou theuT IESOE O Emehdoeivry has prevente frmbowing trughGneral Electrceopnty, deliered Colegeft se for it a hatyth re partisally torne beandmoe poous theeae first takip the sEuropes, Prof. prodmi- thtwudb o nl mr upatof theandling, prcincalyalo nient menin calllne ofakines charge d uigPof.a qualt hat woud stadan bamouts pu-==:=

The omucstil dmateri the coal isecl intoknovaidsbetsncth.cmltheyi burnede up. boiler hous and weteo;n cain - iAl rmthough ith plansto is Seqiphen-damt-natv hreofscrn paes.. n h tr o enwn oEgadt

a railroad siiscngeyed tof the colunked for thelcue ic t ntain

is rceivedor, tromwhck deiteries This and the woke on thi yesgopSRETFOR TESOREFR Emethod ofn dlivery below been founde unIl reety whe helftfrauimoeatsfacaacitoy bcueof the tonse anes tip keto Euoe Prof Woo is

of handlig since t l diret suminceth coan tain chrg duin Prof._A| madefrmther tracking the pitu nker Buh's anbo- | ~ _

poThei torucksoeht adum this coal directl bato

ltUsepHighutsi de Coal bole hous anI frtlomb ther itokerws wilour an Sephen1 Ada

.\ thae oali convye t~ the adjustent on h dtEU

:|trave of the bolratoues by has bucen on 1l i tconva teyr fromes whfichitnc is obaied to XtheA /7Az travelluing olry thelow.ghes bukrad fca.I*[_[[/'1~avMA1Fothisrasonwe makn captacity of 30 tos and lis kept

wel f ailu eled rsl times sicaeful thsed coal Aafe | rhi eahin cothec bunker in h 2,00 an eop-A \" wincrelS asawredst the efiinctfoertion Cal IA l;K W M

||Rvrcalsthood the tstoes willtern tany|s119 s,

gr§headayes of thecoals bythe madjuten o/f the, i traelabrtre of the grteith stituen fond | A ^ * A / E

that the greates decidedc Sis hobtda min-Ied ev BEby[ usin conlythenhget gaeof 1.4prconashl.3| X _ /Fo pr cethaise matreason perhent main contractsfo erbo th er yenar's suplysaples romA {-_Ad,

Thi |y.2ear' contrac inoalvsoing 12h ,|^Ad 00-

Compi~hanaysi iswuh ose exptetn'siv N yaewthnohriverygo coalstoo bth tests beXtAx than

|cany ofther kindand cae ould that be the n- A 1

Th analses of this coadels wemre enma Ideww.I Xt

||a in the laotongru.ie of the Isit^u te and-th coa deie upo showed ai4 mois-1 ture cotn of 1_1 pe cet ash 439per cent, voatl Iate 196 pe cet gumcarbo 7.7 pe9Xtadsupu

(Continued from Page X,)intervals of one week, the next one

comngonDee mberi ad12, Whnd3,heMr. R. W. Owens, wil tlk oakonn, ~mutation Problems." A week later,Dr J Sa. -lpan lk ts won "tcingin

Problem, Ths,' Thus ciqtlie,1 ciroqi-Iacover all the'pom problem tarie Ars'iconnection with large power plan t~Seaaeanoties woillces pwill, on potedhk hnsinstitute bulletin'b~d 'bioards dol-at cloquiimgiving, arn, a outline, df thhe sub-

eec t matter to, be cove ee& in the, oreot he talk tand aalso rfrences.lcs

- STOW M~OW VIES. O FLARCEST COPPER- MINEMr. Willlam B. D. Motter '05, per-

sonnel manager of the C i 3poa'tion, Company, 'will speak at a imeet-lng of the Committee on Securing

Promising Students, at three o'clockthis 'afternoon. Mr. MotteT will speakto the 'Committee on the present edu-cational conditions. in Chile.

'In Roomn 4-37,0 at fie o'clock thisafternoon he will exhibit a, unique setof moving pictures showing the un-derground processes in copper mining

-at the Chuquicamata Mine', the larg-est copper mine the world. All un-dergraduates and faculty are invitedto viewr these pictures.

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SWIMMING

All students who desire to competein the Inlterclass Swimming Meet mustfill out eligibility cards and secure cer-tificate of medical examination inmle-diatelp, if they have not already donleso. Failure to complyx with these de-mauds wsill liar the competitor fromthe meet. The entire -strident body,including transfers, is allowed to en-ter. Eligibility cards may be securedat swimming practice Monday. Wed-nesday and Fridays at the UniversityClub pool, or at the officec of the M. I.T. A. A.

TYPEWRITER PURCHASER

Will the mall who purchased thetypewriter belonlginlg to Mr. AWthrough the T. C. A. Book Exchanlge,please call immediately a~t the FrontOffce of the T. C. A. in Walker?

FRESH MAN OFF ICERS' M EETI NG

A mleeting of the officers of thefreshman class will be held in Room4-138 on Monday at 5 P. M. All officersare urged to be pr esent at this meet-

FRESHMEN FOR GYM MANAGERS

Any freshmen interested 'in comingout f or manager of the Gym Teamshoulld apply ill Walker Gym any.ni~ght between 5 and 6 o'clock.

POLITICAL ECONOMY Ec, 31

The hour test in Political, Econlomy,Ec 31 will come on Monday, Dec. 5..

One of thle first things you.OPEN a tidy red tin of PrinceAlbert and give your olfactorynerve a treat. Never have youmet an aroma that had so muchcome-and-get-it. Some fragrance,Fellows. And that's just a starter.Load up and light up...

Cool as final exams. Sweet aspassing. Mild as cafe au laitmild, but with that rich, full-bodied flavor that bangs yoursmoke-gong right on the nose onevery fire-up. You'll like this long-burning Prince Albert in the bowl of a pipe, An~d howl.

bites your tongue -or parches yourthroat, no matter how wide youopen the smoke-throttle. It isone tobacco that never wears outits welcomne. You can stoke andsmoke to your heart's content,with P.A. for p acking. Get somePrince Albert now and get going!

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P. A. is sold every-where in tidy Ted fins,pound- and half-poundtin humiadors, andpound crystal-glasshumidors with sponge-moistener top. A4ndalways with every bitof bite and parch re-mo~ved by the Prince

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Young j

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