Vol. XLIX-No. 67 CAMBRtIDGE, MVASS., WEDNE-SDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 Price FURSV- Cents

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Technology's Musical ID- -r ; tObrganization Con~tributions 0'i s,;< - ;}_ ''J>*'

. ~~~~~~~~~By n d]z2B£ e ;4 -<se;N IFi'lene's Department Store is to

be the nex:t Boston Institution to

} by'recn~lgy~s°OitbineC-t~i~lenb Accordin- to an anlnounlc!>- nzt -.t[c- ,. A.,V(te

Ciubs. This second cnoncert of the Ithe annual Drive thisyear..s>w of- .. ;~5'e :; .^.l >

year will be given be~fore the Fiiele's| A tota~l sum of $4623.25) wss .t;(O 1V ;;>L!s;g*

t sVomen's Club, in the Restaurant Hali tute, aversaging over $1.C0 a pe"1.sor-'on the top floor of the departmnent t

jstore tomorrow night at 7:S(0 o'clock. No longer W 1;! \;iT lhe work of: the clubs so far this -Eyqws .rt, n il; o)~ n\ ;, yls ln.zas

IyearF has received exceedingly high .]f. i L . .. i,',"'1-";llii,°

Ipraise. The concert given at the se e-z_ s'l;!..,. t8>'l'

F'ranklin Square House on November IRE(0 ni XQ 4 lSt] ; tvs ide6 was accorded a very larg~e at- WEE ul o £L <,Lil .1. I 1t ' Xt; tel~llls

tendance. It; was considered an imi- -0.( ) .{ .:. ; the

provenient in every way over the .,. t.-' i( 11 ;1. Li !- -;lX'U' theIrsn'aions of last year. Akrtilde on "Holland V~ehicular! ' ; t -ze<i5eledntcl

bpestoil* ocr hiya.OentOatnh' eofufI thei- si;ned~ d .id not cal

Decemer tomorro -ngthe there willannual Clistmas oncert, vhich is Tun-nel" Isnl Main Feature to thti Faeb

betw mreousadn concrstia evear. on h Anucm~twsme ! tody ^luaitl,v 1. 19 -I any<. stt~dnt) Nth~o wihwirst school therm Thirs' CitCllube on Oft h Month'ss ofsthe tc fulil theiBtsr' ob~eleations mary d sDecember 14. The other wlubseo the giern esxilb nsl -Iany thei prevn~ious tof that daen.on

progral ChristomasConcrngt, which is lee~n rilswqlfaletiIlo Z.~l Itdnb et theemn,thil e ousanding specialt evet of the Announcme. a mad to are i olie to beth grasnfirstl shol tem Thisno wll b ader o n t artile -nex isse Hofland Tech nef-! the Busarecs offie -teheDive.-Tre

!Decemlber 14.cn All the clust of the gineern foNtews l bestinghouse Com-lan the o~rganiatio ofte this menr show-g e-enngmusc bin fullihdby pny, es week ofi Novtu . Theerdis- inect -itha they drvolbe ailndgh coogier

orthenTectionwills havetio of electri onxer thellgramut ftrwr ieITeprogram for tomorrow igt Tiher iteresun contclntes wunnl fature this- Lio more stuotts ne ithm toma3e then

w sill be as novelowspeilt: c in led thend nal ~ HdIul I .Ls ya prxmtl

HavyI2 AftrCIdZ~re~ra thne coner thr byn J.- P. k Maxell switchborisk ens | an pesctudlent too ~prce~Xadantpaege o

I I;!21STRUIENT-A.1, CLUB

iItise. S~leep No MoreS *;I I-i an ]Yor1 Son=g

| C~~GLE',E' C:LUB

13Out of the Dwnncht'loe

It'elln Little M.lies fromt Town

I It--.%NJO C>LUB

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ized that they would have to givelarger amounts than a doll tr in orderto nnake the Drive at success-.

+Phi Beta Epsilon Ah1eadPhi Beta Epsilon fraternity led the

other fraternities With a standing of,7.8 on a basis of 1(). The Phi KappaISigs came second swith a score of 7.7,while 'he Kappa tSi(rs placed thirdwsith a standing of 5.3. IncidentlyJudson Biehle '27 is a member of theKappa Sig~ma fraternity.

Very fews of the men designated thespecific anmount that they Uwished tohave spent on any definate departmentof the Technolo-y Christian Associa-tiOnl, but left the distribution to thedoscretion of the T. C. A.

Back debts of the Assoc iation] wEillbe paid with $,500 of the excess- moneyl eceived fr o the D~rive. These debtswere unpaid due to the fact thctt tlheIDrive last year was not as successful!as Lvas desired. The renmainin, S.WO,)-.ill bie set aside and held in reserve

foi- any unzexpected f uture needls,.Nearly all of the men on the Drlive

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to~edrcumd mate OesCr-an40 ---

of hill. I. T.

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ine o e VlItlMt OVIII 61A, Ivihs -y ar. o..

Travelling Fellowship fromt Tec- h_ _arnology. I "Tech-in-Turk~ey" Popular

The pictorial section this tinle is Iaceaonswredntdt hdevoted to the evolution of lotivreI ae mut*ercotte otepowver for ships from the old hand- ITech-~in--Turkey" project by the stu-fired boilers to the modern turbo- et who seem to be desirous ofelectric drive. making this project a su~ccess. Ap-

Mary R. Andrews, a former Tech- parently the undergraduate body isnology co-ed, is the author of a in backs of Judson Biehle '27, .vho istreatise on "Emission Cathodes.- r epresenting Technology in Roberti iss Andrewvs is a research engineer College, Constantinople.Ifor the General Electric Company. Due to the larger budget, it auras

The Mechanical Engineering De-! necessary for the" undergraduates toI zartinental Notes are written for! donate larger anzounts in order tothis issue by Professor Miller, heady appreciably boost the total. Five dol-of the department. Interesting lar subscriptions w ere anything buteditorials, book reviewss, and engine- scarce, and donations over $25 were

I sinr :abstraet~s coo~lmete the issue. !fairlv numerous. The students real-

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NEW~~~~~ VNIRMR ARE HEL

Dr. Emersoni In Dedication Address, StrestseNeed For Personal Participatio>n In

Protecting Indlividual Health

"4The modern hospital is the expression of a new ambition,as a center of protection and information, a liink.. in vv.hat has beencalled the chain store system for communal health", declar edDr. Haven Emerson, Professor of Public Health at Columbia U~ni-versity, in his address at the dedication exercises of the Richard M.Homberog Memorial Infirmary yesterday aftennoon.

William Rosenwald '24 made thepresentation adress of the -new in- AdFLYIN CLUB WI:? L 1. firmary which was made possible by:.XXAdu ADt a gift of the family of Richard MI i rAdp gUl 7Homberg, of the Class of 1923. As'! MAKE i FIN A L P LANSa pioneer in safeguarding the healthIof i's students, Technology now has,#wha't is said to be unexcelled facilities Club Plane to be Ready for Use,for remedial 'and preventive treat- of Members Within the

Dr. George W. Morse, head of the 1 Next Two WeeksDepartment of Hygiene and Medical iDirector of the Institute explained More than 20 men signified theirthe operation and work of the Infirm-, intention of joining the Flying Clubary in caring for the health of the at its meeting last week. These men,,students. Lantern slides were shown whv'o wish to apply for their studentof the various divisions of the build- 'pilot licenses, will be able to secureing and after the exercises the guests applications at today's meeting. The-%were given the opportunity to inspectj Club will meet in Room 418 of thethe infirmary. 'Aeronautical Building this afternoon'

Rowe Speaks | and frill start its pro-ram at 5)Dr. Allan W. Rowe '01, a member of O'clock.

the construction committee of the in- Plans for incorporating the Flyingfirniary and the advisory council on Club are nlow under way and areathletics, told of the principle adopted expected to bedrmhle om let ned ihn aat Technology whereby as many as l the Club members wil be incorpo-possible are encouraged to participateS rated into a wnit and will -no lopgerin athletics in place of limiting the |be mnade up of several units. At theactivities to a few stars. Dr. Rowet same time work is being completedalso explained the cooperation that |on the Club plane which will pro-Iexisted between the various athletic I bably be ready within the -next twoIpro-rams and the Department of Hy- 'wseeks.giene. Included in the repairs on the

Emerson Speaks plane is a complete new set ofC wiresIn his dedication address on thel which are being installed by the'

'"Personal Responsibility for Health," members of the Club. This installa-Dr. Emerson stressed the need for tion was thought necessary and willpersonal participation in health pro- further insure the safety of the planetection. "With all our -ains in se- for the coming year.curity of life," he said, and the great- t xigtotefctta neo her length and breadth of life, which !members of the Club Board of Diree-I}lave been won through the first er~,S i tors failed to come back to schoolof public health, by authority, sani_ I this falh etmme ilbtation, control and environment, di I elected at the metn tngtrection. of public services, and wide-l6spread efforts at general iniormation| IFR.ESHMSAN RETREATandl protection against the hazards ! ANNOUNCED BY T.C.A.

SitewvartIlrahm.-;

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iSpecialty Act Xy-lophonse Solo

{;.sILIvNE1gL Hfl 4Vllt-E' y

Indiazi Love LyFri"~(n} Till I Wa'.ke Woodford-b'indert( b) L~ess Than the Dust Sieuralnce

By- 1the Wi ;t~rs4 Of tile 3innulezen:t;tSieur:mxee

INSTR'lll3s1AN'T.L C~LUBJ

Time to Go W~ilfredl Sandler~soYour SODS front Paradbie

Sidnley a-:rlow Brow n

JAZE S G;. BlOWEN' 130

Pop~ulawr Selectionsq'l CHTOINIA.N'S

1'lke Mle Back to Tlech L-ittlefletii '9.511hle Siteill SVIIgt llulld 'S7

GLEE CLUB]

CORP XVY MAN MAKES$-150C, IN TWO WEEKS

A.nnouncenient has been anade by,ILhe Investment Association of Corp-1or ation XV thalt one member of theCorporation has already made fifteenhundr ed mythical dollars in theAssociation since its inauguration afew sveelks a-o. As there is still along time to go, it is hoped that othermembers of tile Corporation will notlose hope, since tne chances are allin favor of the fortunate one's takinga fall before lie has gone muchfurther. The contest is opera to allmembers of Corporation XV.

There is a competition open to anyJuniors interested in becoming offl-cer s of the Corporation next year.TIhose wcho wish to ripply for thecompetition are requested to report toGordon F. Rogers '29 some time thisweek.

of aggre-ate and industrial existence,there is an almost unbelievable massof inertia so far as personal partici-pation is concerned."

Stresses Interest"Formerly health education deait

-with general principles, -natural laws,experiences and common practices.Information was given in didacticdoses to large groups assembled under'compulsion and believing themselvesto be the happy possessors of perfectIhealth. The plan of today, whetherin college or out, depends for itsvalue on enlistment of the interest ofthe individual."

"'No health, beyond the passive,state of the well-fed cow, will pre-vail amlong us until wve burn, eachwIaith an eagerness to become goodstewards of this life we hold in tem-porary trusteeship, to achieve all ofthe happiness our inheritance permitsIto us, and tox count it humwiliation tobe ignorant of anything that bearsUpon the quality and quantity of ourdays."l

FIRST COSTUME BALLAT ROGERS TOMORROW'

Representing characters from somew eell 1;nowvn piece of literature, thearchitects will assemble for their firstcarousal of the term in the Exhibi-tion Room of Rogers tomorrow. Thedance is scheduled to start at 9

Xo'clock.Music for the affair will be fur-

nished by George Tynes' Negro9Syncopators who played at a large

number of the fraternity dances lastY sear. Tickets are $2.50 per couple.The dance is being given under thea~uspices of the Archtectural Society.

Harry Bone Will Lead Discussionat New Undertakinga

According to an announcement thathas been received fromn the T. C. A.loffice, a Tiew undertalh~ing will be in-!augurated in the fromn of a Freshman

I Retreat. The retreat will be held at|the Colonial Inn, Concord, on Sat-}uvrday and Sunday, November 17 andIS. and will be open to all under-g raduates.

NIr. Halrry Bone of the NationalStudent Council of the Y. MI. C. A..11 xvIlead the discussion. Ithsbeen

said of Mr. Bone that "If there isl any one mian in the United States'ithat can makie religion real, it is |

L Harry Bone." The announcement,:states that the meeting is not a "Sun-'day School meeting" or a "Christer's jRevival." M~r. Bone is considered to I

' be one of the most brilliant g~raduatesin recent years of the Union Ihoo

.gical Seminary in Newv York City. He is breaking up his own vacation in o1 der to lead this get-together.

This meeting is a partial result of,1an editorial that appeared in THE 11TECH on October 29. The T. C:. A. !i believes that there is a sincere desire

on the part ox all men to know a real.rleligion.; A the mneeting is limited to only

.30 men, it would be advisable to get

.the reservations in as soon as possi-)ble. Those who have not receivedcards may obtain them at the T. C. A.

-, office.. The total expenses will be $3Ia person-including three meals,

,!transportation, and lodging. The bust will leave from the Walker Memorial.IBuiilding at 2.30 o'clock this Satur-day and wvill return to Boston Sunday

.afternoon.

hundred alnd eil-lty eight mnen aidledin the annual affair. Of this number .110 Xwere free lances, 15 weere dormi-toryr workers, 19 were fraternityspe aliers, 28 wvere fraternity heads,wvho also assisted in collectin- themoney, and 16 wsere speakers in thedifferent classes.

GLEE CLUB TO SING|FOR FOX MOVIETONE

LMWoviecLone pictures of the Trech-; nolo--,, Glee Club are to bec taken by,the Fox News Company in the Great;Court todav, at I o'clock.

.The Club1 will help adsvertise theInstitute by rendering several of the

.Technology songs and cheers during

.the lprografm. It is hoped that allmembers of the Club will turn outfor the performance.

At-tention Frxeshmen!Class Rd-ote Today

At the election of freshmanofficers held last We'dnesday theof a candidate for the InstituteCommittee wvas unintentionallyemittted from the ballot Forthis reason a re-election of themembers will be held today inthe main lobby of the Institutefrom 8:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Com-paritively few students voted atthe last election and it is hopedthat more wvill go to the polls

-today.

A Record of

Continuou News K-rvice

For 47 Years

COMWBINED CLUBSIIP'RESiENT CONfCE,",ZTi~TOMO0RROWM NIGHT

Ts c0 A t i~sa ftI isL E

iFilene's Women's Club Will Hlear I|otScesu *zmpag 5r:- .1 -

tat lilg oc} t avztu^auuz __n ._ .

1-112"ERAL CLUB FORUMN VILL, DISCUSS PEACES

{James H. S~heldonl Will Presidetjat Open Fourm Thursday

Methods of Peace" will be thesub~ject of the discussion to be heldIby the Liberal Club at its next meet-|ing. This open forum. will be pre-Isided over by James H. Sheldon andwirlll take place Thursday afternoonfrom 4 to 5 o'clock in Room 10-267.

Mr. James H. Sheklon receivred his'MI. A. fr om. Harvard. He is Presidentof the N,,ational Students Fedlerationof11 America and vice-presidlent of theFellowship of Youth for Peace. He|is wvell known as a student ofS peaceproblems.

Trie last meeting of the LiberalClub Was very wsell attended andmore than 200 students heard the

Idiscussion of the different politicaljplatform~s. It is expected that thejat-tendance wvill increase.

TECHNIQUE SIGINUPSiMUST BE IN FRIDAY

It has been announced by "Tech-nique" that all portrait sign-ups forthe annual must be made before 5o'clock on Friday afternoon. Adeski for this purpose wsill bemaintained in the Main Lobby of tieInstitute from 12 to 2 o'clock, everyday this week until that time.

Pictures of the fraternity anddormitory groups, the senior classpictures and those of the variousIathletic advisory, and social groupsof the Institute are now being takenin Room 11-004 in the HombergMemorial Infirmary. The photo-grapher expects to have all thepictures taken by the first of Decem-ber.

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FRESAM % RE0T AFOR ENSTT COMTEMN1 0

�Mlfl;.I

H e -*EA -X F g S "

.,tA~sANA IN'G BO>ARD

L. C. Hamlin '29 ........... General Manager

H. Rouse '2D ................... Editor

D. T. Houston '30 ............Managing Editor

A. C.Pforzheiner '29 .Business Manager

ASS3OCIATE BOARD

L- Verveer, Jr. '30 ............. N~ews Editor

W. F. Howard '30. .......... Features Editor

F. C. Crotty '30 .............. Sports Editor

G. Smith '30 ........... Advtertising Manager

G. K. lister '30 .............. Treasurer

O). WQ. Diefendorf '30 ... Circulation Mgr.

' In charge of this issue: J. W. Biahr '31

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TMA>JESTIC: '"A Connecticut Vankee">Yo~u must have seen it by now.

PLYMOUTH:H **Straigh hta Thrute Dwsoor9'Written and acted by' WilliamHododge

SSVI BERT: "The ea Redb@'.?)Entertaining operetta. I

REEPETOVOYY "S.. S. Incorvorated'>Fifth and last wveek.

TRE lf10ONT: "Blackbirdd".Go andi hear "I Can't Give You

Anrtlnyhbut butve"."

ST. JAMESS: "TheRoe Roeof Pleardy".Pleasant war-time romance.

OP>ERA HOUSE:: "The Ladder".Boston fooled New York and went.

ScreenLOE:W'S STATE: "The Woman Dix-puted".

Norma Talmadge acting well.

METROPOLITAN: "The We Wedain gMa~rchl".

Reviewed in this issue.

OL Y3PIA and lFENWAY "The Sing-ingS Pool".

Still packing them in..

MlODERN aind BEACON: "The Cava-lier".

A scream, but unintentionally.

XMlaTH 3IET110RIAL: "Take M~e Home".Bebe Daniels on the screen, -andTed Lewis on the stage.

house on Friday, November 9. It wastheir first open dance of the seasonandl invitations were extended to

about 150 people, the affair being verywell attended.

Hotel Aeamore B~arber Shop490) Commonwealth Ave.

WHERE TECH MIEN GO

6 Barbers with a smileBootblack Manicuring

,bj.. _...._...._...._a.._"u"nwl"_lin_"tnœ-Al-ret

lends a convincing touch that wouldbe lacking in our ownn actors. Andhe is ably supported by such starsas George Fawcett, Fay Wray, andmany others perfectly selected fortheir roles. Do not miss the Metthis week; you'll regret it if you do.

6,,,,d,$ j. e0 for sample box of a'Lo *> -o dozen assorted styles

AMERICAN PENCIL CO.Dept. D 26, Hobokenl, N. J.

1T:ak,.rs of UNI~QUE Th~in Lead Co!oredlPcncils20 colors--$1.00 per doz.

5 81st YEAR

} I Ha H a v v ~~~BOSTON

1v1 4W.,0 t4 ~~~~~~Copley Sq., Ken. 0222

hi~~~~~ % A1 F-I Beo.Xe nded Agents3~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Eey Parit

~~~~iTcl esofteWrdk_8

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Official News,Organ of the

Undergraduatesof MI. I. T.

ECHNOLOGY

II

IETTS INSTITUTE OF TE

A Record ofcontinuousINews Servicefor 47 years

- MASSACHUSF

Awauy fromt the Grin~d'7-Ii.i

The Kappa Sigs, held their first

dance of the year on Friday night,

November ninth. The good music

was furnished by Tynes' Orchestra.

A novel decorative effect was obtained

by myriads of ballons, predominatelysilver, suspended from the ceiling,

and supplemented by decorateu silverpanels high up on the walls. Red andblue lights provided the color. Addi-tional balloons given out from timeto tithe to the 200 or so guests addednot only to the general effect but alsoto the amusement of the occasion.

Lambda Chi AlphaThe first of a contemplated series

of formal dinners took place at theLambda Chi house on Nov. 2, withtwenty couples present. The dinner-%,as a decided success, and was fol-

lo-, ~ed by bridge and dancing. Themembers have decided to hold asimilar affair every two weeksthroughout the term.

Phi Beta EpsilonOpening the year's social season,

the Phi Beta Epsilon men gave ahouse party last weeks end. Eighteengirls were guests of the students atthe house. Saturday there was abanquet for 24 couples followed bya dance for a hundred and sixty. Theaffair was an "open dance," and out-lside guests were invited to the ball.Mulsic was furnished for those coupleswho desired to dance by the "Tunes-ters." According to those presentthe evening was a complete success.

Sigma ChiThe second of a series of formal

dinners was held at the Sigma Chihouse last Friday evening. Aboutiforty people were present at the din-ner. Mr. John 'B. McPherson, altrustee of the chapter, and his wife,also attended the affair.

Six Sigma Chis from the Universityof Pennsylvania were the guests of the chapter for the week-end of theHarvard-Pennsylvania football ganze.

Bud Newsom, '30, was dealt a handof cards recently that comes but oncein the life-time of a bridge player.He received thirteen hearts in aregularly dealt hand after the bridgegame had been in progress for about2half hour. In that particular hand,

Bud's opponents bid two clubs aridthen passed after Buld had over-bidthem with two hearts. WhereuponNewsom laid down his hand and be-gan to figure the total number ofpoints his sensational hand wasworth.

Theta ChiThe Theta Chi's entertained with a

very successful dance at the chapter

StageCORIE: LEY:s "Maigld".f

AN Clever London importation.

HOO§LLIS "TT aheBahlor Fathers..This would be the best showiotown, if-

NE'aller M.emorial, Cambridge, Mr.ss-

N'ewm and E3ditori;al-Room *, '\Val~eir.Trelephone Univ. 7012.94

Bum;.inletff-Room 302, WA, alker,Telep~hone lniv. 741.5

.sjs crBb I'IP-TIQN' PRICEl, A2Z.50 PE-H YR

Publifs'hed ev-ery -Monday, WSednesda,,anid Frida; d~uring tlle Collene y ear

dxze iirin * college v. cations,Erntered as Seconad Clas-s J.atter at One

Bo,oston Post OfliceMlember Eastern Intercolleriate

N'ewspap er Association

i rb| ~Tediniquze| *. ." .'S s. 1. J i as., r e I JJ c l ki nd

Tillie the Cofi6dtf) ¢ Vec-lM77 n Part-, ,g iveft n ,'n hanor of

Lena. Cornelia Hamlinr-lortensia Rouse

D. Thelmna HoustonAm^y C arib el Pfo znhei-merand t;;z .r lDcdlutantc Daughtcrs

| ~~~~at .;vv%, tl~rtv ;unNov enaler TV,,:cnty First

-N-ilLCtC" n -. ,Ln.';.c~l -nd Ti'en-ty E~ight

IIUSiiNSI-ESS DEPAUTIMbxE:NTw

Treasulry Departmlent

Asoxid<iznt Treasfurer

E. L. Krall '30

EDITFORIAL DEPA.RTMENT

.. Editorial Board

,: M Brimberg '29

. NEWS AND SPORTSIDEPARTMENTSF

Night E~dito>rs

C. Corinable '30 F. C. Fahnestock '30

E. W. Harmon '30

Newsv1 Writers

D. M. Goodman '31 D. S. Loomis '31

C:irculationl Del artmzent

StalyTN. H. Leree'931 R. IDavis

I: E. S. Worden, Jr. '31

Sports WriterS. C. Westerfteld '31

Reporteri4

'3 11

J. Allkazin '31 J. I;. Al 1na in i "a i

Above in val its glory there appearsthe b2autifully lettered formal ac-ceqrtance speech t-nat either one orthe othier 'So que candidate luggedover to the Offices of THE TECHso.m.etilne before breakfast yesterdayminoring,,, A ivorl of art, the Loungercalls it; lie wvonders just how muchthey Thai t o have it; made for them.Anid the en-velope +.hat. bore it! Fullya reayi- of wrapping paper went intoits rema e-up, and outside wvas the ad-dress: a Hliss Tillie Ache Co-ed." and hersurpposed hang-out up at the BusinessOffSice. Little did they think that she

wvas still asleep in her tiny cot overon Newbury Street.

It is great relief to the Loungerto think that 'Snique has finally de-eided to play; from the remarks castabz~ut on Field Day by Hermann Bot-'zows as Tillie weas strung up, it sound-ed as 'though the twenty-first wouldbrin- another scrimmage practiceamo-n- the Lounger',s own men. Andby the way the same five men haveshown up for every scheduled 'Sniquerehearsal, the day won't be much dif-ferent. HTerm has been heard to sayseveral times that if he were betting,it would be on the Mesdames at that;and he blames Tillie's effigy's successon Field Day to the fact that he hada dIate at the affair. Tst, Tst, Hoi-mann !

But what a party the Gardens willsee a week from today! What a leapyear for the debutante daughters !If a girl ever made a boy feel in the

wrong place, it wvill bie on the ,,wenty-first. Hey-hey for a short bunch ofdates- with a stiff neck for each andevery 'Snque.

Adv^ertising Depalrtruent

Stair.T. W. Bahr '31J. :R. Swanton '31

W. 13. Schneider '31it F. Burr '31

L. Ser~on '29L Finberg '31H. Kalmy '31J. A. Chute '31

L. Fox G.IH. J. Truax '31

C. ( - abI(-. Ha l y '3 tG. Roddy '31

With but two days left to see"The Wedding March," now thefeature at the Metropolitan, wvestrongly advise those who hav emissed this remarkable productionto go by all means. It is stupendous,beautiful to a remarkable degree,comical at times, tragic always, oftendisgusting in its portrayal of thebaseness of the Teutonic character,'all perfected to the most minute de-tail by the peculiar care and visionof von Stroheim.

"Remarkable production" littletells of the labor that wvas involvedin the filming of this picture; fromthe twenty-six reels now shown underthe present title, fully sixteen reelswould have been cut, had not thedistributors decided to show theremainder as a sequel, to appearsoon as "The Honeymoon." Fullytwo years of constant effort wer einvolved in completing the tvzent~y-six reels, years in which a fortunewas spent by hopeful producers; we¢are entirely of the opinion that theirtime and wealth were by no meanswasted.

The story itself is simple. telling,of the misdirected love of a girlfrom the lower class for an AustrianPrince with a f ew score irons in thefire. He eventually marries a lamedaughter of a corn-plaster king for

!;a paltry million kronen, shedding aslight tear for the apple blossom

f background of his several meetings!with the girl. Slight enough for anyplot, but so magnificent are the de-,tails of practically every scene that.

"'"The Wedding March" lasts a full,two hours. A touch of color inseveral of the sequences, the gran-dure of the procession and themcathedral scenjes, detaired studies ofmany minor episodes-all comnbineto make of this a master film the likeof which is seldom seen.

Von Stroheim as Prince Nickigives a characterization that would:be difficult to equal. Himself a

1 typical German militarist, familiar'with all the qualities of the race, he,

THE TECH 11 ItWednesday, November 14, 1928,rac TWO

- . ~~MlORE THA3N A HOLIDAY

- ~"T HANK THE LORED"?, said most of uls on M/onday mor-ning a:3

we luxuriously crawled under the covers for three mnore hours

of sleep, "that Massachusetts legislators have at least agreed that

war is over and that we may celebrate its end. For nows we'll

always have one more day of vacation in the year".

- ~~Sentiments like those are as close as most of us came to anry

spirit of reverence on Armistice Day. It furnished us merely an

unexpected holiday-an extra long, week-end. It meant wre could

- g~Co on a party Sunday evening with not the slightest conscience?

qualms for Monday nine o'clock quizzes.- W~~~here is the real feeling with which we should re-ard this

day? After there died away the shouting which characterizedthat first grand celebration in 1918, a feeling of profound thanks-

giving filled all of us. The terrors and heartaches of the past four

years had at last come to an end. Wae were at peace with the

- ~world after a long period of patricide and fratricide, a period which

witnessed atrocities the world had heretofore thought utterly iml-

possible. We were glad-no one cared to admit pacifistic tenden-

cies, but now that it weas all over, -%e were "unf eignedly thankful".

- ~~Why should a short ten years so completely wipe out these

deep feelings? We have all looked at the big tablet in the lobby

-of the Institute on which are en-raved for posterity the names of

those men from Technology who offered their lives for the service

of their country. Several years ago we would halve gazed at this

memorial in awed admiration. Now we pass it by with scarcely

a glaince. Does it mean nothing to us-have we become so accus-

tomed to the present mode of living that we forget the worries o-'-

a short time ago ?In1 some sections of tile country there is observed a practice

which we heartily commend. At exactly eleven o'clock on Novem-

-ber fi1ths everything stops. Business is suspended., traffic remains

at a standstill, the crowds halt in their hurried way. For two

minutes nothin- moves-all faces are turned towards the East-

all thougrhts- are on those tragic days of the Great War. Not

merely "two minds" but whole cities "with but a single thought".

- ~~We at the Institute Slave been granted on this day a vacation

from our work. Why not in the future re gard this as a special

holiday-something- a little different from the ordinary? Great

metropolises stop their headlong rush for two minutes' silent

devo0tioi.- -.Oir school ws~a most prominent in every phase of the

great stru~r -it would be most fitting that we incorporate infuture Armistice Day observance at least a little showv of ourrev erence of thle day.

NOTHING NQEW?

-A DANCE without dancing? Somewhere we have lzeard that in

4 the way of criticism of the existing order of social affiairs, but

according to the "McGill Daily", our Canadian brothers have de-

- veloped quite an innovation in the wsay of danceless parties. Wie

quote the following, not for the purpose of changing the local

-order, neither for oivingr our readers a smile; perhaps there is a lot,

more in the Idea than one might expect.

"The Conversat""An event which has no parallel in other colleges, as

far as we have heard, takes place tonight in Stratheona,Hall when the Conversat starts. Whoever originated the

- ~~idea of a dance at which there is no dancing done musthave been quite a conversationalist. The contemplationof an evening of talk whould seem to be enough to scareastray many of us ordinaryv men. Perhaps the women are

- ~~more in their element. The queer part is, however, that

- ~more men generally come than women. Wonder why?"The Conversat is, howsever, a very fine way of start-

- ~~ing the social season at the University. It offers a novelway, particularly for freshmen and women of making

friends, and that it is appreciated is shown byr the largecrowd that invariably gathers. It is a Ro od advance guardfor the first Union House Informal on Friday, and shouldplay no small part in starting of our round of UniversityDances successfully".-"-McGill Daily"

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of 1-10. This spectactular fight lasted IScotnapractice plush tars fact i

cl three and a half hours, both men Run Good Races I otna rciepu th fatir S I scl~sorleel of he ehalf. For tthegiving all they had to place in the t hat the Sprinfield Soccer team was |remainder of the period neither

inals.e sithen mtch point alone was LAoDD TRIUMHS IN 660 1 their 5- °victory ove the Engineer'ms X im wa saifted to the forward

r~ates how clsaely ntlheste stars ar~e thei sores asahese ulteof rushes at half, but that did notsentod

man's left-handed chops, and his Cross Country Men Takse i organized that they eventually to get two more goals during thesteadiness, which prevented Cleary ' alevaded the Cardinal and Gray's Cie- periocl.from driving effectively that Dolman fnll ae ense and then got the ball past Engiiieer~s Fail to Scorewas able to win the match. The match I WyaOrvra ie h Cria n

laced enstioalplays due 'Lo the Much enthusiasm, especially in: Coach Welch used the same de- G|a w;I er~ee tin Cfront hof tzhe iSpriang-f iact the men were playing a tight &the running events, was shown by the, fense that he has used in the previous Ifield goal, but due to poor shootinggame, and every shot had to be made track aspirants at the handicap meet: games, and all of the men played they failed to score. Once Young-xvith care. The winning of this which was held on Tech Field last well, but they wvere not able to stop son1 and Kasbenisanta carried' thematch pubs D~olman on 'the final Saturday afternoon. Th enumber ofl Springfield's well organized attack~s. ball down the field and then passingbracket, and makes him candidate entrants wvas fairly large, and some 1 Hawklins and Rielil wvere at full backfor the honor of being star of the,: of the races wvere exciting- from start: while Kim, Cooper, and Fahey were (otne nPg ortennis team. * to finish. at half back. All of these men___ __ _

huki Defeats Bender i Jandris '30 wras the star of the, played a good game and drove off. With a fore-hand driving stroke day. Starting at scratch, he managed many of the Springfield rushes. ., ofr

Kuk~i defeated Bender in straight sets to close up the gap and break the, al Shiftedaa A eN

of 6^3, and 8-6. Bender, who is a tape in both the 80-yard and 175-1 Forward Wal S lt e AhtIH N Sm L C0 freshman, played an excellent game, yardl sprints . h iefo h 0 Againl the forwyard wall wvas shwifted 0but couldn't cope with the'experience yard event wras exactly nine seconds, around and as a result the team MOD)E:RN DANCIGN4of Kuki. The match threatened tol which was good, considering tilel lacked the passing attack that has,.,be much longer, when in the set lstrong -%find that the runners had to,! been evident in some of the previousl-,ill.< t'.{v ;(s' w~l

game B~ender weas leading Kuki with jconteznd with. Jandris weas pushed! games. Kashemsanta was about the f St

a score of 4-1, but hopes for a f resh- Ito the limit by Lynch '32. wYho al1so only man in his old position. lPr vatel by App~oillamlent.

man in the finals faded when Kuhi Iran from scratch, and Hall. anotherI Technology won the toss an l t (Specia~l Raltes to 7'eci Students)won the -next three games. member of the fre-shman replay team.. Seidel kicked off for Springfield. 1108 B3oylston St. (near Mass. Ave.)

By defeating Bender, Kuki -%vill lIn the 175-y~ard} dash, which was wvon They carried the ball dowen the field Tel B. B.33play Wigglesworth for the right tomby Jandris in eigfhteen seconds, Hall and attempted to score, but Wyman, _

meet Dolmn in the finals, which are ar~d Lynch too scn adtrds was on his toes and preventiedla||---

,expected to take place some time I places respectively. Igolitheayprodofheam. JOHN SPANGI! net wel;.Wit til plyin of this IIAfter this the Cardinal and Gra-~yIII

match, the tennis season will be over, | Distance Events Close |started the offensive faith Del~ahanty {fi QUALITY RAD}IO E<QUIPME1NTI to be resilmed in the Spring for |Fed a '0 ui f and Milligan makting numerous un-] ,'rANA1DST NDljlS i

ano' tounmn to determin th ae scrath wnlothe t660 yad event The e suclcessful shots at the Springfied PId emoe04

inismeets. ttime was 1Mo 3/5. h 1 l/-mle| Springfieidd Scores Late in Period | (a ~ext, to Cotr. B~ozylstoloI St.) ~omton|_ run wvas composed of cross country Springfield wvas on the defensive -Discount to Techl Students-

7 ^ 1 l ~~~~~~men almost exclusively, and their |during most of the first quarter, but,'_ -

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Ijperio all rainintg wvas snown by thefact that the first five to finish wreremembers of the Varsity squad. All-bright started with a fair handicapand piled up a lead which he held

:3 cositnl during the entire fives laps. He broke the tape a good 50

yards ahead of DeFazio. The time9 for this race was 6:01. DeFazio

and McNiff staged a thrilling sprintat the finish line. and by a supreme

Ieffort, the former was able to over-=take his opponent and come through

a few feet ahead. Berry and Her-bert, waho were both scratch men,-finished in fourth and fifth places.With the exception of Allbright themen were running close all the way.iThere nrere several private contestsfor a leading position .vhieh madethe race an interesting one to watch.

Five Field Envents HeldThe field events attracted several

newv men who showved much ability.There were five of these events andin one case there were not enoughcontstants to have fare winningLDaces.

The summary:80)-yard dash: Won by Jandris;

second, Lynch; third, Hall; fourth,Thompson; fifth, Orlenian. T ine, 9see.

.1 7-N-ya~rd dash: Maon by Jandris;second, Htall; third Lynch; fourth,Ayrres,-. fifth. Orleman. Time, ISsec.

(Continued on Page Four)

Harriers Do ipell{In rractice Meet|

Thorsen Winls Easily in Fine RaceFreshman Captain Oiutrus

E~x-Schoolmates

In a lzractice meet with N~orth-leastern last Friday afternoon theVarsity Cross Country team showedby far the best form of the season, and outclassed their opponents by the sc ore of 19 to 42. Coach Hed- lund weas very much pleased with the '

lwork of his men as it gives him something on which to base somae1inter-collegiate championship ambi-I | tions. fI

Leon Thorsen, who has become the 1 istar of the team and a consistent I jwinner, ran a fine race which he won E_by a margin of .300 yards. He vcovered the regular Franklin Park course in 29:50 2/.5. This is theMfastest time of the present season for that course and it was made wvith-;out much competition. This man has plenty of reserve strength tat has not been fully taxed and he should be one of the leaders in theNew E~nglands next Monday.

Thorsen was followxed by twoother Technology men, CaptainWorthen and Johnny McNiff, whofinished in a dead heat. Fourth placewas taken by Thompson of North-

(Continued on Page four)

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fn one of the closest matches oithe season, Dolman defeated Cleary,wi-,h the score of 6-4, 8-6, 4-6, and

itJARCKGNVLELL/W

late in the period they decided totake up the offensive. Gillespie gotaway on the left wing and crossedto Seile who scored as the whistleblew for the end of the period.

Taking up the attack at the begin-ning of the next period Springfieldagain rushed the Engineer's goal andWyman managed to stop a shot fromMarkward, but Siedel placed the re-bound into the net. The Cardinaland Gray then rushed the Spring-field goal, but poor shooting resultedin loss of the ball.

Springfield Scores AgainAs a result of some snappy play--

int- Buckner worked the ball through

Wedoesddy, Novemlir l 4, 1928 THIE TECHI

Doleman Defeats ClearyIn Semi-Finals of the

ilSATURDAYS MEETIFULL OF THRILLS

eAND CLOSE RACES~i

I ringfietal.Stocce r TeamIiI featss the En~ginee rs 5-0 OI i 14tyrd Fniverhff

SIMP1iLEX

WIRES -AND CABLES

INSULATED WITH RUBORN

PAPER OR VARNIStHEID

CAMBRIC

HANUFACiruRcas

20I DEVONSHIRE STRIEET

BOS3TONP

CHICAGSO RSAN FR2ANC:ISCO

IlN VWAU V wr "" N

AFOR HIRE $1.50 AND UPTuxedos Shirt.Full Dress S~ho~es

1.11 Summer St. and Woolworth Buildin~93 Mass. Avenue, Boston Providence, R. I.

Telephone Connection

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HIGH SCHOOL BOYSVISIT TECHNOLOGY

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Wednesday; November 14, 1928

Fifteen boys from the ManchesterHigh School visited Technologyyesterday. They were shown throughthe Institute by Mr. William Jack.son of the Information Office. Atthe boys have intentions of enteringTechnology when they graduate frozhigh school and were very interestedin all that they saw.

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Gilman Excels(Continued from Page Three)

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to Delalhanty who hit the goal post, (Continued on Page Three)

but; failed to score. eastern and fifth by Dick Baltzer of

M.I.T. 0 Springfielld 5 M. I. T. Herberts and Berry wereWyman, ., .................. g, yorslunzl n ot able to take part in this meet,13awkins r.f ............... r f ... ElerinRiehl, 1.1................... .lLff, Mliller wise the score might have beenCooper, D).anziger, l even more one-sided..Jackson, r.11 ........ r.h. Springer In a like manner the freshmanTimn, Cooler l ..h ........c.h., Bra!r,-lnai team won a sweeping victory from

.P~ahey, I ',I.. ................ 1.11, siedei treHoman, Ailligan, ox ........ o o., Frit/ Quincy High School on the three-gtilligan, Kim, i.r ......... i.r., lBuclpner mile course. The superiority of theItashernsanta, c.f ............ e.f., Seile more experienced Technology run-youngson, j~li ............ i lak~a~d Iar i cwardg sor

VelahanI3-, o i...........l., '.illes,,i,,eners was shown by the large scoreReferee: James Mackie. Goals-Seile. - of 19 to 41. Captain Gilman, who

2; Buclkner, 1; Siedel, 2. .Time-Four I iS a graduate of Quincy High, won22 minute per;Ads. \ the race in the fast time of 16:29 4/5.

He was an easy winner with anGLEE CLUB| advantage of 400 yards at the finish

Iline. Second and third places were

All men in the Glee Club are to itaken by Camerlingo and Jewett of

report at the Great Court today at j MI. I. T. and the first Quincy runnersI for the Fox Movietone performance. I to finish were Lantery and Gookin,

in fourth and fifth places. Green,MUSICAL CLUBS Littlefield, Morin, and Conant were

MUSIC AL C UBS the other Technology men who did

particularly good work.Pictures of the entire Combined I

Musical Clubs are to be taken at 5:30 EL ECT dRICALS HiEARtomorrow (before Filene's Concert.)All members be present in tuxedos. OF TELEPHONE WORK

About four hundred were presentat the meeting of the Student Branchof the A. I. E. E. last Friday night.Men from the Bell Telephone Com-pany gave the students some ideasabout the type of work to be foundin the communication field of elec-trical engineering.

Mr. O. W. Eshbach, the speaker ofthe evening was assisted by Mr. G.B. Thomas of the Bell TelephoneLaboratories and by Mr. Bigelow ofthe New York Telephone Company.Mr. Bigelow replaced Mr. Davis whowas unable to be present.

These meetings are arranged par-ticularly to be of assistance to fresh-men and Sophomores in helping themdecide upon the type of work theyw sould like to go into, so that theymay be better able to prepare for it.The meetings will take place everytwo weeks on Friday evenings andare always arranged so that they maybe fitted into the evening withoutinterfering with other plans.

M. I. T. A. A. COMPETITION

All Juniors wishing to compete forlthe position of treasurer of the M.I.T. A. A. are requested to leave theirnames at the M. I. T. A. A. office assoon as possible.

Custom Made Tuxedos

and Accessories

F0

ALE

Special Rates to Tech Men

111 Mass. Ave., Opp. Mass Sta.

Boston. Tel. KEN 0122

PRESSING and CLE:ANiSiNIGFENIMIE: (i -o) loo0.tiuzg arounfid) "j"/;,"s s lh:? kai"y

a t to se " c/.,,+; 5}i ?'! '2 "I~?SrwZ e.;; A;. , "

H~~o/.rr: '_>[.l~Grt} ,iz #S. ill Myc :1 , rb hi --i,. C ;, /t !,Half E t i'

Join til LI ;s o' the wsell-turned-out wh l-li R1lvays ir..sist on Goodyear

V rinZ,- , cH e is. .1 h e l r aTa theyC masl;i Lo en, -1n c> thc1 Al ,. isVlnat <( % otiy"

,/'0 ' i-t,'7. Jna, 01? ou : Al-z Other

Don't dump absout the campus waiks

and balls on .--he old c hrers any

longer, indicating -s Al ta w orld at

large that you ihav. jinx reegistered

from out where the tall gvass grows.

You'll need the energy rthat they jia.q H c. ag, ,3tt If., r, T: ;e >

I

Calc and other thinsr. Ge;, O f- o ,/- " ' -'

to rubber, that gives and iz-iOsand helps. W 4 < oiQ'Gs;r\ '

I -'-_ c i', ,r W in Coot s to

1-;; Silt>? repairman, today!Ankle-Fashioning, the touch-dowrn in shoe making. You'll"chcer" tie thought of an ox-ford that a ways fits at the ankleand never slips at the heel.

Copyrliht 1D2S, u; '1'!Y: k;Loudyoar Tire & ?ubber

1503--T e HcamptmImported Black Scutc&

Grain; also rown.

THE TECH

IMR. WH12;ON TO TALKON CALENDAR CHANGE

Mr. Paul H. Wilson of Worcesterwill address the next meeting of theFaculty Club on the subject of thethirteen-month calendar, on which,he is an authority on this subject.Mr. Wilson is secretary of theGraton-Knight Co. of Worcester,well-known makers of leather goods.The meeting is to be a luncheon meet-ing, and will be held on Wednesday,November 21 at 12 o'clock.

_ .- _- -

HANDliICAP MEET .HFIDHCRE ELAST SATURDAY

(Continued from Page Three)

660-yard run: Won by Ladd;second. Roberts; third, Gonzalez;fourth Perkins. Time, 1:313/5.

1 1/4 mile run: Won by Allbright;scond, DeFazio; third McNiff;fourth, Berry; fifth, Herbert. Time,6:01.

High jump: Won by Zigler; second,Benjamin; third, Robertson. Height,5 feet 8 inches.

Broad jump: Won by Zigler;second, Coleman; third. Wheeler;fourth, Benjamin; fifth, Lynch.Distance, 18 feet 53/4 inches.

Shot put: Won by Brashears;second, Dahl-Hansen; third, O'Neill;fourtio. Leino: fifth, Fraim. Distance,46 feet 3 inches.

Javelin: Won by La Pointe; second,Dahl-Hansen; third Robertson; fourth,Kenney; fifth, Woodruff. Distance,159 feet.

Discus: Won by Fraim; second,Leino; third. O'Neill; fourth. Bra-shears; fifth, Benjamin. Distance,103 feet 6 inches.

NEW DIRECTORY MAYBE OBTAINED TODAY

Volume sixty-four of the directoryof officers, professors, and studentsat the Institute may be obtained atthe Information office today. Fivethousand copies of this year's Direc-tory contains as usual the calendarfor the year, the Members of theCorporation, the Officers of Adminis-tration, the Officers of Instruction,the Instructing Staff, an alphabeticallist of officers, list of Fellows andstudents taking courses leading toadvanced degrees, and the alphabeti-cal list of students.

FRESHMAN TRACK.

All freshmen who took cuts inTrac; last week must report to CoachHedland or the Manager of Track assoon ats possible. This is necessaryof the substitution of Track in placeof P. T. is to be continued.

CALENDAR

Wednesday, November 141 00-Glee Club Fox Movietone performance, Great Court.

5:O0-Flying Club meeting, Room 418, Aeronautical Building.

6:30-Italian Club dinner meeting, North Hall, Walker.6:30 Mechanical Engineering Society dinner meeting, Lorimer Hall,

Tremont Temple.8:00-Tech -Simmons Menorah Society joint meeting, North Hall, Walker.

Thursday, November 154:00-Liberal Club meeting, Room 10-267.

7:90- Musical Clubs concert, Restaurant Hall, Filene's Department store.

9:00-Architectural Society Dance, Exhibition Room, Roger's Building.

Friday, November 169:00-Senior Dance, Exhibition Room, Rogers.

Saturday, November 172:15 Handicap Track Meet, Tech Field.2:30-T. C. A. Freshman Retreat, Colonial Inn, Concord.

*.:. Monday, November 193:00-Electrical Engineering Colloquium, Room 10-275.

Tuesday, November 203:QO Electrical Engineering Colloquium, Room 10-275.

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Men! heresSPRINGFIELD SHOWs

MORlE EXPERIENCE

Poor Shooting Prevents Scorein Second Half of Game

HILL ANND DALERSIN PRACTICE MEET

Freshmen win from Quincy HighSchool in Easy Manner-

NECK'WEAR

at $Aow65

Much Less than Usual Prices

Nearly a thousand new ties, mostly of heavy,

lustrous, imported silks-all Resilio construction.

-Warp prints, striped moires, wide satin striped

twills, self figured wide diagonal stripes, irregular

squares and art moderne figures (quite new); also

new spot designs.

STREET FLOOR THE STO.rE 3FO1R MENi

BOSTON BRUINS' SEASON TICKET OFFICE ON

THE STREET FLOOR OF THE STORE FOR MEN

,Supeflor Valet & Tailors,l nc.

stB~-i~~~·~~lb~19 _RP

c~n~j e cash ioned1 Oxfoi ds

Nuun-Bush SFoe SL Ie. AAN::'·": :.i ··: ::

N&Iho. 6 &sc=hool StreetBoston