4
Finish of 300-Yardd Dasli i, , , . i I I I I I I I I I I .1 I! li p p p I I p I I I I I I I i I I I - I I I i Staff, Students To Vote In Balloting Held Next Thursday Reestilts of Balloting Sought TPo Shkow Political. Trendl Here I'olls To Be Opern in M~ain Lob~by· Betw-een 9:00 wid 5:00 O'clocke I.-, Technolog'.S~ anti- or- Iro--S\'e D~eal in it. I political phflosopiiy.? Tbhis imnportant qluestion is expectecl I I Mausical Clubs Pr~obe Will B3e Starteda Earhlr in W7eek M~usical Clubs Probe 'Will Be Started Early in Week Pr·ice Thi-ee Cents CAMBRBYIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, MlARCH 3, 19336 Volum~e LVI. No. 7 I- Dean Bush Wins Lamme Medal For Work On Analyzer Differential Analyzer Solves Complex Computations Quickly Dr. Bush Versatile Scientist; Career Began With G. E., 1916 Product Integraph Wins Medal Of Franklin Institute In 1928 Dr. Vannevar Bush, '16, vice-presi- deiit of the Institute, and Dean of the School of Engineering, has been aiNarded the 1935 Lamme Medal of the American Institute of Electrical Eiigineers for "development of meth- o(Is and devices for application of mathematical analysis to problems of electrical engineering"' H. H. Hen- r- Iffie, national secretary of the organ- ization, made the announcement in New York, Saturday. The Larnme Medal, one of the high- est honors in electrical engineering,, !,:,--'1-,i-as founded by a bequest of the late [-'.c"`]Llenjamin G. Lamme, chief en-hicer of the Westinghouse Electric and En- -,,',4gineerixig- Company, and is awarded aiinuallv to a member of the American ',4,lhistitute of Electrical En-ineers for nieritorious acliievennent in the devel- opment of electrical apparatus or i - cliftlery. The medal and the certificate w1iiell accompanies it,,vill be preseiited to Dr. Bush at the annual summer (Continued on Page 4) Varrinevar Bush Elections For Senior Week Committee To Be Held Next Wednesday Candid-,ttes Are To Be Numbered By Votej-s In Order Of Vi-! Desire([ Choice %,()till,, for inembers of Senior' Con-in-littee and marshals will take place Wediiesday from 8:,30 a. 11.1 -:"to 5:20 1). ill. in the Alain Lobby alid 1 ill Rogers Building,. Three marshals .1 alld txveiity meii for the committee will ''--,,'be elected. 1`xcept for those who have already as-ked for the privilege of voting by iiiail, rules demand that votin be done I)erson, and not by proxy. Voters Nvill nuniber candidates in number of ipreference, and may nuinber as many s they wish. The t1iree marshals will be elected front aniong the following men: John D. Gardiner, Anton D. Hittl, Elwood H Koontz, Michael A. Kuryia, j3ren- ton W. Loie, and Fletcher P. Thorn- ton, Jr. The Senior Week Committee will be '"'c(illposed of tiventy of the following: M. Benson, Herbert 21. Bor- Ford M. Boulware, Everett H. _-'6Cargen Jr., Richard A. Denton, James Carl-, Jr., Milton B. Dobrin, Harry E s -s I ey, William Fingenle, Jr., John ";-,D. Gardin.-v W W ('nrfli Tr Un-rtin 1 A.Gilman, Jolhn P. Hamilton, Robert 1'~·Haniian, Anton E. Hi-ttl, Marshal '':H. 11,alcolm, Allen W. Horton, Jr., · jStanley T. Johnson, Lawrence Kari- tc~,Francis H. Lessard, Brenton W. ~Loive, Thornas P. N'elligan, Charles F. (Continued on Page 4) .- i ~Senior Ellections Former Tech Studlent Named For Annapolis Georgee J. Stansfield, '38, of River- ir bail] Court Hotel, has been nominated R ~ epresentative Healy of Massachu- setts as first alternate to the Anna- Mois Naval Academy from the Eighth Massachusetts District. Stansfield, forrnerlyr staff assistant on The Tecl7, 'iad to take a competitive examination (11 February 8th before he could get tile nomination. Lammpe Medal Winner Dear, Vannevar Bush kto be answeredc next T~hursdav A larch 12, wthen T'he T'ech w-ill conduct: a poll to tletermine the 1)ollitical sentiment: of ,reclmolo~_Iv students antf stuff mern-- bers.s Vo-tin-L boothsS inl tlle 'Maini Lobby -\vill be keplt open front 9 to 5, w-hen it i,: exp~ectedl tlat lar-je Fiubeeis of un- dler-raduatetes and faculty will tur~n out to reg~ister· their· ayes and! nays~ on the qluestioii: "Do youi favori tile generali polic~ies of the Nev.- Deal?: I-lie high present inteirest in the ,)olicies and pr1ineIples advocated bi- the New· Deal mmlies the question one which mner~its the attention of the I21- "Ladies A8re D~efeated In Proposal Contest Aht 5:15 Club D~ance Fi-ances Dunn Leads Ladies In T~est of? Leap Y'ear Technique Tlhe ladiesCS were mitcla~ssedl b\- thei mc1101 0 exeerienced Imen in the pr1oposal colltenit at the 5:15 Leap Yeaeil dance laist Saiturdlay night, held ain tlhe club- roocm. Verne C. Fr·ost, '37i, w\ho ad- i-ittedl a ]lead start of three prev-ious marria-esc~ easily- led in the appliause rendered b ~y the fifty- couples Present. F1·ance.; Dunn of Dor~chester slio-ved the mostt talent aniong the ladies in proioZosimn, to, the man: of her choice. Tn co~ntya~st to tile alrdent oiffer~s of the I Urnel-S-ul) illi the c~ontest. she stressedl the i~lracttic~al sicle of marr·1iagee offer-- in,,- excellent cookingi, (earned sox, a -\vell-kcept home, anal financial secur~it,\ to her· mate. A4 mix-up dance, accomlplished by- sendimn, each girl lookting fof~ a younp man wc\ith a certain mumber·, and then suddtenly· telling everyone to dance w-ith the near~est I1eerson, excluding his or· her ocriiginal par~tner, added to the featm-e~s of the dance. Course VI Will Hold Colloquium On Diesels The department of electrical en- -- ineering has announced a colloquim on "Engineering of Railroad Diesel Mo~ctive Power" to be led by Mr. A.,. H. Candee, Diesel Ellectric Eng~ineer for the Westing-house E~lectric and Afanu- facturingf Co., on -M~onday·, March IC), and Tuesday, Marlach 171, from 2 to 4 o'clock, in Room 10-275. The collo- q~uium is open to seriors, graduate stu- dents, junior honor students, andd member~s of the histructinl- stafl' of the depar-tments of electrical, mechanical anti civil engineering. Tile Diesel engire is of par~ticular· interest inl this tlistriut since the Cornet, the new Haven Railroad's streamlined train has been suppliedl w~ith a Diesel engiine an(] electrical eqluipment by the Westinghouse Corn- (Continuced on Pacge 4)) Diesel Engine Dav\e Nlcl,elllun, '.'5 17 tra;jinin forward·c to brecak th~e tape. whrich act fin- ished an interclass re~cord breakin- run Geueral Lee Portrait Hun-flg Inl Faculty R eading· Room Tlhe portrait of General Robert E. Lee, presented to the Institute by the Boston Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, has been hung hi the F~actilty Reading Room i one-y-ear courses, wid 'hence they come as graduate students. They have all been out of Wlest Point at least two y'ears,. during wchich time they have jbeen· stati oned at various posts throughout the country. Two of the officers live hi the graduate house, but all of the others are married. The army officers takre standard In- stitute courses. The four -members of the Corps of Engineers study Civil Digineering; the ten Fiebers of the Ordnance Corps study Mechaniical En- 1-ineering, and the two mnembers of the Cheniical Wiarfare Corps study Chem- istrv- and Chemical Eng~ineering. There are also five men in the Air Corps, wsho take Aeronautical Engineering, and at the saine time keep up their flying training at the Boston airport. P~oint graduates are now taking courses at the Institute as part of their regular naval and military train- ing. They are stationed hecre on active duty and receiv-e salaries as well as their tuition from the governinent. Each year the N~avy selects about eight officers who have had two years' -- Expeience at sea since graduating from the h'aval Academy to take a course in naval architecture. These are chosen from the best qualified of those ,vho hav-e signified their -Nish to take additional training. The officers take a special three year course, entering the Institute as Juniors and staN'-ng for a year of graduate workk. After completing the course they are usually sent to naval shipbuiling -plants, - nst lute lo E ress Opinton 0 -z etw Jeal - n- 10 ' tTe 'ech Investigation Of The Musical Clubs Starts This W~eekk Steady· Loss of Money Is Reason For Prosbe; Prominent Men to T aestify The Teche~f To Cover ACll MHeetingss Investigation of the Mlusical Clubs w1ill get started early this Nveekr ac- cordin-r to Anton E. Hittle, '36, chair- man of tlze commlittee in charge of the investigation. All plans for the forth- comin- hearin-s fill be made at al meeting to be held tonightt by the comi- I mittee. The Institute Comynttee at its last ineeting order~ed a comrplete investi-a- tion of the Combined MiLusical Clubs to determine the reason that the club was steadily losing money. Thie hearings will be conducted -c,-ith all the atmosphere of a sensational investigation. It is expected that many promninent campus fig-ures wrill be called to app~eai, and testify' before the investigating committee. The Tech wilil have special reporters at all the meetings to present the de- \·eloprnents of the case as the hearingr pro grcsesses Ticket Redemptions Fo~r Jucnior IProma are Extiended to Friday D~ance Comamittee An~nouinces List of Ckiperones _LtUid UshersS Redieniptioiis for· the Junior Proin at four- dolla-.-- ar-e to, be -Ap;pealed too Fr·iday, 11archc 6, at 1:00 1). m., in the llain Lo~blov, the Promt Commnittee an- ]IouncedI. foi- tlhe convenience of those !iold~ing sinups. After the tfeadline, the i-ei-naining -ecdeiptions will cost five dollars at the Statler· Hotel on Fridav evenin-. Dr·. and Mr1s. Kar~l T. Compton, Dr.. and VI·.~ annevar B1ush, Dean Harold 1--. Lobdell, hill-. and Mr~s. Horace S. I Ford, 2k.-Ir. mid ' ,rs. Delbert L. Rhind, Pro~cfessor~ and AIr~s. Leicester- F. Ham- iltoni, Professor anci Mr1s. Janies R.i Ja<:i-k. aiid Pr·ofessor Averv A4. Ash-1 down a re to be chaperones Edwin L. Hobson, '37. Cliarles R-. Gidclev·. '37;. G~eor,,(, RZ. Wleppler~, '37,1 Albert A. W5oll ' '3'7, Charles C. Chase, '3'7, G~oodw-in dellaismues, '37, Robert E. deRaismes, '37, William C. M~itchell, '37, WTillian-i -M. Harcum, '37, Dexter WT. Gaston, '37, James MI. Ew-ell, '3'7, and A;ustin C. Loomis, '37, have been chosen as ushers for the dance. Track~ Star Rushed To Hospital Here George Hlayne, '36, Is Strickren Withn Pneumonia After· Track Meet Greorge Hayne, '36, w-as rushed to HombergS Infirmary at 5 o'clock Sun- day;\ morning, sufFering with a severe case of prieunionia. He Nvas sti~icken ,vith the ailmecnt after haN-ing run in the Intercl~ass Meect on Saturday after- 1100.n. Accordin- to Oscar HItedlund, track coacli, lie appIeared to be in giood health after runnin-r the mile and one half. After the nieet, he returned to the dormitor~ies, ate supper, ~and -eent to 'hi-d Abou~t 3:0)0 a. m. he wokole up wtithh sharp pains in his throat, and his com- panions, w-ho were unable to procure the Institute physician, got a doctor from the police station. Hayne has been out for track for the past four y-ears, and accorcting to Coach Hedlund, has been very con- scieiitious. He is re-istered in Course X.. Interclasss Marks Topple~d At Track Mleelt On Saturdlay Dlave M~3cLellanl Sets New:1:00-Yd.f Interclass Record; Tiess Indoor Mark~ 01-arl Fa~atz, Waltl NN__--aai- Equal biterela~iss R~coi~ds ~Stan Joh~nson Jimps 23" 11 i," Foi- A Ntew Peaki ina Inter·- class Leaps Tw~o interclass r·ecords - ,vere lw~okeii Propellor Club WBill Run, Its First Sm1-oker- C. H. C'. Pe,·Lirsall Guest Speaker At _.Meetin- Thursday C. H-.C. Pearsa~ll, presideiit of the Propellor· Club of the United States, and r·ecently appointed vice-president of the Columibian Steamship Co., w-ill be the sp~ealer at the first meeting~ of the 1'echmlogy· branch of the Propel- lor Club to be held in the Grill Room in WValker at 6:30 o'clock this Thurs- day. 1West Point, Annapolis, Send Chosen Grarduates To Tekchnology Fobr Studyy Tbirty Arnnapolis and nineteen WTest The West Point. graduates take onlv

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  • Finish of 300-Yardd Dasli

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    Staff, Students To VoteIn Balloting HeldNext Thursday

    Reestilts of Balloting SoughtTPo Shkow Political. Trendl Here

    I'olls To Be Opern in M~ain Lob~by·Betw-een 9:00 wid 5:00

    O'clocke

    I.-, Technolog'.S~ anti- or- Iro--S\'e

    D~eal in it. I political phflosopiiy.?

    Tbhis imnportant qluestion is expecteclI

    I

    Mausical Clubs Pr~obe

    Will B3e Starteda

    Earhlr in W7eek

    M~usical Clubs Probe

    'Will Be Started

    Early in Week

    Pr·ice Thi-ee CentsCAMBRBYIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, MlARCH 3, 19336Volum~e LVI. No. 7

    I- Dean Bush WinsLamme Medal ForWork On AnalyzerDifferential Analyzer Solves

    Complex ComputationsQuickly

    Dr. Bush Versatile Scientist;Career Began With G. E., 1916

    Product Integraph Wins MedalOf Franklin Institute

    In 1928

    Dr. Vannevar Bush, '16, vice-presi-

    deiit of the Institute, and Dean of theSchool of Engineering, has been

    aiNarded the 1935 Lamme Medal of

    the American Institute of Electrical

    Eiigineers for "development of meth-

    o(Is and devices for application of

    mathematical analysis to problems ofelectrical engineering"' H. H. Hen-

    r- Iffie, national secretary of the organ-ization, made the announcement inNew York, Saturday.

    The Larnme Medal, one of the high-est honors in electrical engineering,,

    !,:,--'1-,i-as founded by a bequest of the late[�-'.�c"`]Llenjamin G. Lamme, chief en-hicer

    of the Westinghouse Electric and En-�-,,',4gineerixig- Company, and is awarded

    aiinuallv to a member of the American',4,lhistitute of Electrical En-ineers for

    nieritorious acliievennent in the devel-opment of electrical apparatus or i -cliftlery. The medal and the certificatew1iiell accompanies it,,vill be preseiitedto Dr. Bush at the annual summer

    (Continued on Page 4)Varrinevar Bush

    Elections For SeniorWeek Committee To Be

    Held Next Wednesday

    Candid-,ttes Are To Be NumberedBy Votej-s In Order Of

    Vi-! Desire([ Choice

    %,()till,, for inembers of Senior'Con-in-littee and marshals will

    take place Wediiesday from 8:,30 a. 11.1-:"to 5:20 1). ill. in the Alain Lobby alid 1

    ill Rogers Building,. Three marshals.1 alld txveiity meii for the committee will

    '�'--,,'be elected.1`xcept for those who have already

    as-ked for the privilege of voting byiiiail, rules demand that votin be done

    I)erson, and not by proxy. VotersNvill nuniber candidates in number of

    ipreference, and may nuinber as manys they wish.The t1iree marshals will be elected

    front aniong the following men: JohnD. Gardiner, Anton D. Hittl, ElwoodH Koontz, Michael A. Kuryia, j3ren-ton W. Loie, and Fletcher P. Thorn-ton, Jr.

    The Senior Week Committee will be'"'c(illposed of tiventy of the following:

    M. Benson, Herbert 21. Bor-Ford M. Boulware, Everett H.

    ��_-'6Cargen Jr., Richard A. Denton, JamesCarl-, Jr., Milton B. Dobrin, HarryE s -s I ey, William Fingenle, Jr., John

    ";-,D. Gardin.-v W W ('�nrfli Tr Un-rtin 1A.Gilman, Jolhn P. Hamilton, Robert

    1'~·Haniian, Anton E. Hi-ttl, Marshal'':H. 11,alcolm, Allen W. Horton, Jr.,· jStanley T. Johnson, Lawrence Kari-

    tc~,Francis H. Lessard, Brenton W.~Loive, Thornas P. N'elligan, Charles F.

    (Continued on Page 4).- i ~Senior Ellections

    Former Tech StudlentNamed For Annapolis

    Georgee J. Stansfield, '38, of River-ir bail] Court Hotel, has been nominated

    R ~ epresentative Healy of Massachu-setts as first alternate to the Anna-Mois Naval Academy from the EighthMassachusetts District. Stansfield,forrnerlyr staff assistant on The Tecl7,

    'iad to take a competitive examination(11 February 8th before he could gettile nomination.

    Lammpe Medal Winner

    Dear, Vannevar Bush

    kto be answeredc next T~hursdav A larch

    12, wthen T'he T'ech w-ill conduct: a pollto tletermine the 1)ollitical sentiment: of,reclmolo~_Iv students antf stuff mern--bers.s

    Vo-tin-L boothsS inl tlle 'Maini Lobby-\vill be keplt open front 9 to 5, w-hen it

    i,: exp~ectedl tlat lar-je Fiubeeis of un-

    dler-raduatetes and faculty will tur~n out

    to reg~ister· their· ayes and! nays~ on theqluestioii: "Do youi favori tile generalipolic~ies of the Nev.- Deal?:

    I-lie high present inteirest in the,)olicies and pr1ineIples advocated bi-

    the New· Deal mmlies the question onewhich mner~its the attention of the I21-

    "Ladies A8re D~efeated

    In Proposal ContestAht 5:15 Club D~ance

    Fi-ances Dunn Leads Ladies InT~est of? Leap Y'ear

    Technique

    Tlhe ladiesCS were mitcla~ssedl b\- thei

    mc1101 0 exeerienced Imen in the pr1oposal

    colltenit at the 5:15 Leap Yeaeil dancelaist Saiturdlay night, held ain tlhe club-

    roocm. Verne G· C. Fr·ost, '37i, w\ho ad-i-ittedl a ]lead start of three prev-ious

    marria-esc~ easily- led in the appliause

    rendered b ~y the fifty- couples Present.F1·ance.; Dunn of Dor~chester slio-ved

    the mostt talent aniong the ladies inproioZosimn, to, the man: of her choice. Tnco~ntya~st to tile alrdent oiffer~s of the

    I Urnel-S-ul) illi the c~ontest. she stressedl

    the i~lracttic~al sicle of marr·1iagee offer--in,,- excellent cookingi, (earned sox, a

    -\vell-kcept home, anal financial secur~it,\to her· mate.

    A4 mix-up dance, accomlplished by-sendimn, each girl lookting fof~ a younp

    man wc\ith a certain mumber·, and thensuddtenly· telling everyone to dancew-ith the near~est I1eerson, excluding hisor· her ocriiginal par~tner, added to thefeatm-e~s of the dance.

    Course VI Will Hold

    Colloquium On Diesels

    The department of electrical en---ineering has announced a colloquimon "Engineering of Railroad Diesel

    Mo~ctive Power" to be led by Mr. A.,. H.Candee, Diesel Ellectric Eng~ineer forthe Westing-house E~lectric and Afanu-

    facturingf Co., on -M~onday·, March IC),and Tuesday, Marlach 171, from 2 to 4o'clock, in Room 10-275. The collo-q~uium is open to seriors, graduate stu-dents, junior honor students, andd

    member~s of the histructinl- stafl' of thedepar-tments of electrical, mechanicalanti civil engineering.

    Tile Diesel engire is of par~ticular·interest inl this tlistriut since theCornet, the new Haven Railroad's

    streamlined train has been suppliedlw~ith a Diesel engiine an(] electrical

    eqluipment by the Westinghouse Corn-

    (Continuced on Pacge 4))Diesel Engine

    Dav\e Nlcl,elllun, '.'5 17 tra;jinin forward·cto brecak th~e tape. whrich act fin-

    ished an interclass re~cordbreakin- run

    Geueral Lee Portrait Hun-flgInl Faculty R eading· Room

    Tlhe portrait of General RobertE. Lee, presented to the Instituteby the Boston Chapter, Daughtersof the Confederacy, has been hunghi the F~actilty Reading Room

    i

    one-y-ear courses, wid 'hence they comeas graduate students. They have allbeen out of Wlest Point at least twoy'ears,. during wchich time they have

    jbeen· stati oned at various poststhroughout the country. Two of theofficers live hi the graduate house, butall of the others are married.

    The army officers takre standard In-stitute courses. The four -members ofthe Corps of Engineers study CivilDigineering; the ten Fiebers of theOrdnance Corps study Mechaniical En-1-ineering, and the two mnembers of theCheniical Wiarfare Corps study Chem-istrv- and Chemical Eng~ineering. Thereare also five men in the Air Corps,wsho take Aeronautical Engineering,and at the saine time keep up theirflying training at the Boston airport.

    P~oint graduates are now taking

    courses at the Institute as part of

    their regular naval and military train-

    ing. They are stationed hecre on active

    duty and receiv-e salaries as well as

    their tuition from the governinent.

    Each year the N~avy selects abouteight officers who have had two years'--Expeience at sea since graduatingfrom the h'aval Academy to take acourse in naval architecture. These arechosen from the best qualified of those,vho hav-e signified their -Nish to takeadditional training. The officers takea special three year course, enteringthe Institute as Juniors and staN'-ngfor a year of graduate workk. Aftercompleting the course they are usuallysent to naval shipbuiling -plants,

    - nst lute lo E ress

    Opinton 0 -z etw Jeal- n- 10 ' tTe 'ech

    Investigation OfThe Musical Clubs

    Starts This W~eekk

    Steady· Loss of Money Is ReasonFor Prosbe; Prominent

    Men to T aestify

    The Teche~f To Cover ACll MHeetingss

    Investigation of the Mlusical Clubsw1ill get started early this Nveekr ac-cordin-r to Anton E. Hittle, '36, chair-man of tlze commlittee in charge of theinvestigation. All plans for the forth-comin- hearin-s fill be made at almeeting to be held tonightt by the comi- Imittee.

    The Institute Comynttee at its lastineeting order~ed a comrplete investi-a-tion of the Combined MiLusical Clubsto determine the reason that the clubwas steadily losing money.

    Thie hearings will be conducted -c,-ithall the atmosphere of a sensationalinvestigation. It is expected that manypromninent campus fig-ures wrill becalled to app~eai, and testify' before theinvestigating committee.

    The Tech wilil have special reportersat all the meetings to present the de-\·eloprnents of the case as the hearingrpro grcsesses

    Ticket RedemptionsFo~r Jucnior IProma areExtiended to Friday

    D~ance Comamittee An~nouincesList of Ckiperones

    _LtUid UshersS

    Redieniptioiis for· the Junior Proin atfour- dolla-.-- ar-e to, be -Ap;pealed tooFr·iday, 11archc 6, at 1:00 1). m., in thellain Lo~blov, the Promt Commnittee an-]IouncedI. foi- tlhe convenience of those!iold~ing sinups. After the tfeadline, thei-ei-naining -ecdeiptions will cost fivedollars at the Statler· Hotel on Fridav

    evenin-.Dr·. and Mr1s. Kar~l T. Compton, Dr..

    and VI·.~ annevar B1ush, Dean Harold1--. Lobdell, hill-. and Mr~s. Horace S.

    I Ford, 2k.-Ir. mid ' ,rs. Delbert L. Rhind,Pro~cfessor~ and AIr~s. Leicester- F. Ham-iltoni, Professor anci Mr1s. Janies R.iJa

  • _ � ____

    " Al aces &IF T e 'JL'c'jlNew-s and Editor~ial--Roorn 3, Walker Memorial, Camnbridge. Mass.

    Telephone YCIRkland 188213-asiness-RToom 301, Walker

    Telephone KIRkhtnd 1881SUB3SCRIPTION6, $1.50 Per Year

    Published ever~y Tuesday and Friday during: Colic-ge year,except duringf College vacation.

    Enterecd a~s Second Chisss Matter at the Boston Post Office

    M~ember Ea~ltern Intrcolleziiate Newspaper Association

    Night Editcdr: J. Gerald Murphy, '39

    I ' ''-' - -- -- - -

    . ...... .- llsJ18119118V.'i9111PllrtI

    phpipefuls of f~ra-grant tobacco inevery 2-ounce tinof Prince Albert

    I

    I

    iiII

    Tuesday, MSlarch 3, 1936

    RevieWS and Previews

    COLONIAL - Those who prefersomething more intellectually satisfy.ing than bleached blondes -wh~ose fixed

    orbs, lambent with belladona and eye.~%vash, stare stupidly from the screen~

    Pagfe Two

    T ECHNNOLOGY I'VIARCHf 3, ID36i

    INSTITUTE OFVol.. LVI.

    -MASSACHUSETTSS

    Mlanaging BfoardIGenera~l M awig'vll ...................................... Walter······-·--· T. Blake , '37Edito . .................................................. krthur -- · ··· ·· ·· IN I. York , ".7Ma~naat-i ng Editr,)l ......................................... Leonard-···- ··· A. Seder,· 'S71iBusinebss -M anaa,,e' ................................................... J r e G. Lader, '37

    Editor~ial B1oard

    CommunistsstThat is one thing we like about the

    Tech? student body. It is just one bighappy family. jVhat's yours is mineand what's mine is yours if you canget it. Take these colds that have beencirculating lately. You take them. Wewere pretty proud of the one that wehad for a while. It started as a sneezeon the turned-up nose of the secondcousin of a freshman's girl down inNew Jersey. Worked its way 'upthroughl New York and acqluired aparticular Brooklyn accent. M~ean-dered through the Institute, stoppedin at the Infirmary and finally droppedin on us out of -nowhlere. W~e thoughtat first that it -vlras an entirely newspecies because we saw pink elephantsand green hop toads as big as life. But they turned out to be the Amazons atthe five-fifteeners' dance.

    It doesn't pay to brag, though. One

    Louis C. Young, ,'36Herbert K~. W\eiss '8'7

    Jal1onI. cook. '::r;Ema;nuel Rapopoil.·L '31r

    Alssociate BoardAsbsistant Editors

    Harlold .James, '38Frleder~ick Kolb, '38Dudley A. Levick, J51., '38

    Ruth G;. R~aftery, '38

    BLI.Siness Associates-

    Ed---ar B I. l`;lft, '.'3

    Staff Assistants

    ALntholny Chniielevc.-,ki, '38

    Douglas G. ':18.in.:SJoseph R. Krenin, '.,

    James C;. L~ongw~cell, "1Allan E. Schor.,ch, '38

    Irwin Sagialyn. '37David A. Werblin, '36-John R. Summer~field. .318

    Ralph B. Cobb, '38George M. Levy. '37Harold H-. Straussi, '3-1

    firmary~." Threats have been madeagainst the person of the author in theevent that the expose is printed. Buthe has promised to risk life and limbto reveal the startling mysteries ofWhat Goes On In Homberg..

    C 2936. R. J. Reym.1d. Tob. Co.

    TH-IE TEEC CII

    LONG LIVE TH-E KINGEDWARD VIII AND TRADITIONd

    RLEAKING one after anothaer of the royalBtraditions, En-land's new Kin,, Ewar

    VIII, spoke over the radio yester~day to mil-lions of people bsoth within the British Empireandl in all other parts of the world. Thze firstthing in his "inaugural address" which wasnoticed by listeners as differing from customwas the elimination of the use o-f th~e r·oyal"we," which has boeen the customary mannerfor kinas to address their subjects since thetime of ancient R~ome and the acceptance of theever more personal "I." Nor ,did he speak tothe people of the empire as "my subjects," "nmypeople," or "my 'dear people," as was the cus-tom of the late Mnong Geor-e and others beforehzim, but adopted the more intimate phrase,"Ifell,,)w men."

    Aogain he discarded custom when, instead offarranging for the address at Sandringham orBSuckingham Palace, he decided to go to thestudios of the British Broadcasting Com~panyfor his talk to the world.

    The broad~cast was short; and to the pointand, although a major portion of it dealt withthe life of K(in- Geor-e and his lono- rei-n ofuntiring and unselfish service to his people,there was room in it for a o-reetin- to thepeople of India, for a short enumelration of hisclualifications for kingship, and an expressionof his intentions to carry on his father's idealfor the promotion of thle welfare of his fellowmen.

    TIhe speech, from end to end, the mlanner· ofits presentation, and the conditions underlvihzichz it was givert, all demonstrated the char--acteri, M~ceals and ainis of Kin a Edward~c VIII.H-le m~entioned that his listeners knew him~ bet-ter- as the Prince of Wiales, as "thze ma-n whozhias had the opportuznity of getting to kcnow- thep~eople of nearly; everyJ countryy in the wol·!cUinder all condittions and circui~lnstan-ces." HI-isopen manner and broad-mindedness makre uswhlo listened ·to hzim feel thnat, th~e new Br·itish~K~in- is not just another~ monarchl desceiidedEr~om a lonu line, b~ut is rather br1oader·, moleexperfienced main of the workld.

    A41lthough1 thze King of EnglaiiA is n~o lo-eilth-2 autocratic ruler, he can do mzuch 'Lo finitethe peoples of the vast Empirei~ and extencipea2ce betweeii the Empizre and the · ni-cc:of th-- world. Shice he is no lonolcr thle suprcr:-ielaw-makier, this latter function raialit wec-ll';-)-come and. is bsecom-ing tire King's foremoloscity. Edward VIII seems to bse 1-he type ofruler who will consider his duty just this a-d~wtho will develop th2e idea tto th~e utmost .S t

    So, as "follow inen" of the -new.Eir-,~g le't usssay, "Long live the King."

    eft" eoadl I~~ 0~

    NAZI BALONEYAND SEMITIC SCIENCE

    EREMONIES acconipanying t1he renamingC of an Institute at the University of Hei-delbero- recently was made the excuse for con-tinuin(I the suppression of the Jews in Ger-many. According to a recent report in theNew York Times "Government officials andUniversity professors. who ought to know bet-ter, uttered much solenin hokum allied flap-doodle about Nordic science."

    Dr. Wacker, representing the minister ofeducation, stated that the Nazi ideal in regardto science -,vas- utterly different from the com-nion contention that science is "the commonproperty, of mankind, equally accessible to allpeoples and classes and offering them all anequal field of work." Other German scientistsincludin- Professors Stark, Tomaschek, andLenard, agreed with and approved of Dr.Wacker's stated belief that "the Ne-wro andthe Jew will view the same world differentlyfrom the German."

    Einstein's theory of -the ether and relativitywere denounced and contrasted with "the liv-ing, conception of hi g-h and holy laws of nature,such as the Nordic researcher acquires as theresult of his innate reverence for the loo-ic and,,-realness of nature."

    Of course all of this is in accordance withthe intense pressure which has been placed onthe Jews in Germany and of which we havebeen watching the progress and increasing in-tensity during the last few years. But 'thatscientists, especially of the keen type whichwe have observed in the Germany of the pastcentury or two, should step outside their realmof keen calculation and search for the truth,laid (ro so far as to make the idle talk whichthey have seems almost incredible. And yet,the paradox is not so difficult to fathom whenwe understand the possible degree to whichfalse propaganda and fear backed by the gov-ernment in power can influence even thesoundest thinkers of a country. Germans readand listen day after day to Nazi propagandato the exclusion of all to the contrary untilthey become steeped in the brand of ethics andhuman relations which Nazism teaches.

    This new attitude of the German scientiststoward their brothers of the Semitic races issuperficial indeed, because there were mathe-maticians, chemists, and astronomers amongthe Arabs centuries before the Germans wereever thought of as a civilized race. In Spainthere were Moorish universities cultivatingscience at the time when the present Germanywas inhabited by barbarian tribes which wereconsidered far inferior to the lKoors. "All of-%Nhich proves," says The Times, "how unsafeit is in the lioht of history for any race to setitself apart as the one and only possible carrierof culture."

    Silly, ill-founded accusations by the acceptedintellectuals of one race aoainst another race,becomes a matter for lautrhter to those lookiiiaon, can do little harni to those accused, but cando much toward lowering our estimation ofthose who are off erina the accusations.

    M~oneymSack ofifer helps college mienfind their ideall pipe smoke'.

  • echnology GymnastsFall Victim To Navy

    Yieldiml- every first place, the Tech-,l.,,g- ,rmnasts were badly defeated,

    tea 5, by- the Naval Academiy Satur-,y- atterinoon at Anmialpolis. Techacedl ill only three of the six events,.91 Captainii Roger Needhbam andatt Albbott the only Beaver repre-iitati-es to show. i eedhani placedi. i ill thne rope c-limb and second ine fling ringss, wbile Abbott wasirdl o'1 the tumlbllh-g.

    _ _ _ _

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    Excess o-F Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike CigarettesB o, - - _

    BALANCE

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    11

    1

    Springfield -BeatsNM. 1. T. Boxers In

    Bouts SaturdayNorton, Chmielewsihi, and Bob

    Thorson Win; LefthesGets Draw

    Wittingham Wins Exhibition

    Tommy Rawson's mittmen were de-

    feated at Springfield College Saturday

    night, 4l/2 to 312. Springfield forfeitedthe 115 and 125-pound classes to M. I.TI, while the Beavers in turn forfeitedill the heavyweight division.

    In the opening bout of the evening,

    an exhibition in the 135-pound class,Tony Chmielewski of NI. I. T., al-though spotting his man 10 pounds,easily defeated Hetzel of Springfield.Chmielewski was thus credited with

    twio wins in one night, the other beinga forfeit in the 125-pound division.

    In the regular 135-pound match,Loo,, Springfield's Hawaiian star kay-oed Gelbert (M. I. T.). Inl the 145-pound bout Lefthes (Ai. I. Tr.) afterflooring Cooley (S.) in both the firstand second rounds received only adraw.

    Thorson and Whittingiham WinThere were two bouts in the 155-

    pound class. Bob WXhittirighnam, Beaverfreshman star, il al ex;ibition matchwon from Meyer (S) by at technicalKO when lAleyer wuas unable to con-1 timue in tle third round. In the reg-ular varsity 15-5-pound bout, CaptainBradford (S) defeated R)ocque (M. I.T r.) in one round.

    Bob Thorson, blond Adonlis of BillHaines' cre-, calne thinou-.li in the 165-pound division and won handily fromi reeman (S) in three rounds. In thefinal bout of the ev-ening in the 175-pound class, Fray (S) kav oed Herman(M. I. T.)

    The summaries:118 Pounds-Capt. Norton (M. I.

    j T.) defeated Dana (S), forfeit.125 Pounds-Chmielew-ski (Ml. I. T.)

    defeated Eliot (S), forfeit.135 Pounds-Loo (S) defeated GTel-

    Bert (M. I. T.), technical E. O.j 145 Pounds-Lefthes (M. I. T.) and.| Cooley (S), draw.1 155 Pounds-Capt. Bradford (S)i defeated Rocque (M. I. T.), technicaliK. O.

    165 Pounds-Thorson (M6. I. T.) de-' feated Freeman (S), decision.

    175 Pounds-Frey (S) defeated| Herman (M. I. T.) technical K. O.

    Exllibition Matches135 Pounds-Chmielewski (M. I. T.)

    A defeated Hetzel (S), decision.155 Poundls-Whit~itingh am (M. 1.

    fT.) defeated Meyer (S), technical K.t0.

    'Basketball TeamDefeated By Pratt

    Pagoe TlhreeTuesday, March 3, 1936

    SPORTS COMMENT MIt appears that Tommi Rawrson has picked up a great little boxer in the N

    person of Tony Cinmielewski. Tony, in his first season of leather-throw-ing, las nol]won three of his five battles. After having lost his first start against Harvard,l"I!,,he has been beaten only by his Penn State opponent in al extremely close (laytscrap. In two of his three svins he has scored technical knockouts. .. i ]a

    Tony is an erstwhile track man and football player. This seasonand last he quarterbacked the Class of '38 football team on Field senDay. Up until a comparatiely short time ago he was a track team tlIiaspirant, but since turninr to the ring game he has found his spot. 16Starting from scratch not mans weeks ago, but endowed with the thilasset of plenty of gamneness, Tony has developed a powerful punchand learned many of the fine points of the alt of boxing. 'We predictlots of success in intercollegiate rings dutrinv the two -ears he h as rlf Zleft for competition.

    malady.-Syr-m-Betty (girl is like a

    L-se Dailv Orange.

    li Freshmen Lose to Andover

    Saturday By Score of37 to 26

    On

    Pratt Institute of Brooklyn. N. Y.,defeated Technology bislketba l teamFridlay night, at the Hangar Gym, 32

    !to 2.5, in the final game of the season

    (fol the Engineers.

    T the freslnmen also suffered a loss.Amntlo\-er Academv overcame an early

    'rechnology lead to asin by a score of

    2; to 26. The garne tool; place on Sat-

    itu''la * at Andover.Tite Pratt varsity quintet exhibited

    "'ne of the fastest passing attacks dis-Jl)aSed on the Tech court this year.I e l byn their speedy forwal ds they -un-lefilsliecl a rapid eriss-crosos passing at-taCL wh~ich wlas usually comnplete(I bysuc(,essful shots from underneath the1)aslcet- Tle Al. I. T. fivee was so baffled

    thtit waXs on the -,vrong: card of a 21to 8g score at the end of the fl'st half.

    Second Hal f Ra7lly\\ henl Fletchler 'Ihorntonl wnas in-

    'el'te(l illto tile gal- e, the Beav ers tooktheQ offbensive b~ut Nvere unable to erasethe disastrous first 1nalf. Billy Wu,

    ]Ioftnonl, and Czm1t. Bvill%- Garth dom-nated the play during the last half.ITlle lineups wdere: 14Iasor., Rtoot,r ench, L~andwvelir, Schnleider, Love,

    illd Fife for the fresh; WuL, DentonI,*APpett, Kangas, Thornton and Capt.Iarthl for the varsity.

    ., : , .: . .:.. ....-,

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    THE TECH

    Springfield WinsOver Techl On M\at'

    Bartholomew anid Heal Alre SoleITechnology Grapplers

    To Win Events

    Pitted against a clearly superiorteam, Technology wvrestlers wnere de-feated Saturday afternoon ill the Han-Igar Gym by Springfield withl a finalscore of 24 to 8.

    At present, the grapplers aretraining for the freshi-man-varsitymeet, to take place in the Hangar Gymnat .5:00 o'cloclc Friday. The summaryof the Springfield meet:

    118-Pound Class-Robert Snow (S)beat Samuel Noodleman, decision.Time, 2m. 54s.

    126-Pou-nd Class-Ray mond Corbin(S) beat Louis Testa, decision, 2m. 45s(overtime) .

    135-Pound Class-Edward Barthol-omew (M. I. T.) threw Lester Hawkes.Time, 7m., 52s.

    145-Pound Class-Elmer Scott (S)beat Jervis Webb, decision. 1rn. 23s.overtime.

    155-Pound Class-Robert Gould (S)tbrew Michael Cettei Time 4m. 12s.

    165-Poundl Class-Josiah Heal (M.I. T.) beat Dav id Russell, decision.Time, 4m. 59s.

    175-Pound Class-Jack George (S)beat Fredericlk Baggerman. default.

    Unlimited Class-Svren Rosengren(S) threw Leon Baral. Time, 1m. 57s.

    Tech Fencers DefeatBoston College Team

    F1oil-smer. Will Cross Steel With!Prince~tonl and Browii Nexst

    Tecb-nology swordsmen defeatedBosto~n College to the tune of 12 to 5at Walker Gyrm oll Saturday after-noon. Tilis is the second time -that tlleboys have sliced their wiay to victory.

    Bartlett, Laus, Toorks, and Dantona*vere the outstanding performers, al-thlou-h tilev wNere ably assisted bySalny, Ceballos, and Clarens. CaptainOzol could riot participate due to aleg injury.,

    If the fencers do as -Noell at :Browm]and Prinlceton, wllichl are next on theschedule, they may be able to carryofr the honors at tlae Intercollegiatesthis Mlarch.

    SummitryThe summary followvs:Foils-William Toorks (AI. I. T.)I,

    beat Joseph St. Pierre ( B. C. ), 5-3,Frederick Carmody- (B. C.), 5-4, andCharles Langenfeld. (B. C.), 5-0, LeoDantona (Al. I. T.), beat St. Pierre(B. C.), 5-4, Carmnody 5-2, and Lanl-genfeld, 5-0. David Bartlett (Al. I. T.)beat Carmody (B. C. ), 5-4. Andre Laus( M. I. T. ), beat MAark Dalton, 5-3.Joseph St. Pierre (B. C.), beat AndreLaus (M. I. T.), 5-4.

    Epee -Joseph St. Pierre (B. C.),beat William Toorks, 2-0. FrederickCarmody (B. C.) beat Andre Laus, 2-1,and David Bartlett, (M. I: T.), 2-1, andDavid Bartlett (M. 1. T. ), beat St.Pierre (B. C.), 2-0.

    Sabre-Leo Dantona (M. I. T.), beatFredericki Carmody, 5-4; Jerome Salny(M. I. T.), beat Carmody, 5-4; P. Ceb-allos (M. I. T.) beat James Regan (B.C.), 5-4; Brehin Austin (B. C.), beatAngel Clarens (M. I. T.), 5-4.

    OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO NamTITUS TOASTED"'

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  • L CALENDARlTuesday, M~arch 3

    4:00 Freshman Swimming waith Brookline at Brookline.7:30 Tech Show Chorus Rehearsal, Walker Gym.8:00 Phi Kappa Sigma Basketbl rcie agrGm

    Wednesday, 31arch 45:45 Graduate House Dinner, North Hall, Walker Memorial.7:30 Theta Xi Basketball Practice, Walker Gym.8:00 Varsity- Swimming with Worcester Polytech at Boston.8:00 Phi Kappa Sigma Basketball Practice, Hangar Gym.

    Thursday, Sarch 5o5:15 Christian Science Mleeting, Room 1()-250.6:30 Propellor Club Dinner Meeting, East Lounge and Grill Room, Walkei

    Memorial.7:30 Tech Show Chorus Rehearsal, Wtalker Gvm.7:30 Sigma Chi Basketball Practice.

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    i ll

    Tuesday, March 3, 1936r

    (Continued fromh Page I )

    s

    t

    Pa--ge Four

    Electric Company-. He -was a-wardeddegrees of bachelor of science andmaster of science at Tufts College in

    1913, and in 1916 that of doctor, of en-gineering at the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology and HarvardUniversity-. In 1932 Tufts College con-ferred on him the honorary degree ofdoctor of science.

    His career as a teacher, which is noless notable than his life as an en-gineer, commenced in 1914 when hebecame instructor in mathematics atTufts College. Two Wears later he be-came assistant professor of electricalengineering there.

    After Lhe war Dr. Bush wvas con-sulting engineer for the AmnericanRadio and REesearch Corporation. Heis a director of the Spencer Thermo-I tat Company and of Raytheon, Incor-porated. In 1919, Dr. Bush was in-vited to join the faculty of the In-stitute to undertake, -with ProfessorDugald C. Jackson? the studyo and re-v~ision of the undergraduate electricalengineering curriculum to develop themost effiient means of teaching inthat field.

    Senlior Elections( Corntinned froin, Pa4ge 1 )

    H. Price, Jr., Scott Rethorst. G. ElliotRobinson, George R. R~obinsonl, Robert11.I. Shlerninl Jr., Wal8ter Squires. Jr.,G~ordon C. Thlomzas. Fletchler P. Thorll-Lon, Jr., David E. Warner, andl Robert1Z. V",'-'enl.

    Poll

    stitute and prompts the conducting of. the poll.

    A general poll held in 1932 to de-Ztermine the candidate favored byTechnology r esulted in the selection ofHoover, a prediction at wside varianceto tile actual sentiment of the coun..try-, but more closely expressive of theopi-nion of the scientists and engineersas wvell as of the students.

    At that poll, a record vote was castamounting to over 2000 opinions forthe Republican, Democratic, Socialist,and Communist parties.

    "I heartily sympathize with the A.,A. A.," says Papa Dionne, of quill-tuplet fame. "sI have been in a similarposition, myself."

    "I, too," Dionne went on, "have hadIa perfectly good five-year plan shot tohell ill onle year."--Thle Daily Penn-sylva-nian.

    of electrical enginleering wXas thle so-calledl 'thinM- ii(, Machinle' wshichl hep~erfectedl for the solution of coniplex;mathem-ratical equatlions. He Iias wvonwo7rld-wide recofynitionl as thle directorof tlle researcll gsroup wshich p~rodlucedl'lie d~iit-erenltial anal-zer. lahis rna,-

    clainle Ca1 lperform ill a fewv minutesC03nnplicatnA- con-iPutaf'iols- -'lhiel

    wNoul 1 Irequ~ire hour s fo- :a hili l~y--,raine lI en-ineer.

    Dr. Bush is a distinguishedI andl ver-satile en-tineer. His scientifie life l be-gan in 1913 wfhen lie starteel work; inthe test clepartr-ent ,of 'Ia.v -,

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    RtOSA NINO

    - S~~~~~~~OSTE3GANETZ: ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS

    - t ~~~~~~~9 P. M. (E. S. T.) -COLUMBIA NETWORK

    . , O ~~~~~1936, IAGGErr & MYERS TOBACCO QO.