- -I T T'Ll XT - 111 ______ _ __ _ _Vol. LIX. No. 31 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1939 |Complimentary

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A MEETING OF LEADERS

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At BaccalaureateLargest Audience on Record

Hears Address onObli-atio'ns

Thie largest audience ever to attenda Techlology baccalaur eate service

hea!rd former Vice-President Vann-

evar Bush speak on ' Oppoltuility fortle Professiozis" in the .Iain Hall ofW\illker Memorial last Sunday after-11 () o 11,

Mlore than 300 mienmber s of the-radluating class were present at theIetX itVes. Prayers therse led by Rever-

eilti Frederic B. Kellogg. of ChristClhilrcli. Ce mbrll deilge while President

(Colntim1ied 01Z Peale 5)

Baccalaureate

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the 'lited States mails, landed a jobfor John A. West, Jr., of Chicago, whowill be graduated from the Institutetoday.

Although West had already -beenplaced in ail excellent industrial posi-tion, he decided advertising would bemore to his liking. Adopting the tra-ditional method of the ship-wreckedsailor, he tossed "overboard" 81 iden-tical' notes in sealed bottles addressedto advertising agencies throughoutthe country. Mr. West's appeal for"rescue" was:

''STRANDED!

On an island in Cambridge, Mass.A college gradute-to-be in June. Willwork like hell for passage into port.GOLD stored here with me-(Train-ing in arts, sciences, busin-ess-includ-ing marketing and advertising. Pastexperience in newspaper office, sum-

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Tech Women Students GoDomestic in New Lounge

Technology women studentswill soon move into the MainBuilding overlooking the CharlesRiver Basin with facilities forlight housekeeping, study, andlounging. Women may receivemail and telephone calls there,and enjoy an atmosphere of quietand ease.

Plans for this new and en-larged lounge and study quarterswere announced by Miss FiorenceWard Stiles, newly appointed Ad-visor to Women, at the annualluncheon meeting of the M.I.T.Women's Association, of whichMiss Stiles is president. Emphasizes Need of Help

Sir Harold emphasized that "anytendency toward self-sufficiency mustyield to a realization of the help thatcomes from outside and from mutualassistance, without which efficiency isimpossible," and ended his speech bywarning those graduating not to thinkthat there is left only a little for themto do.

President Karl T. Compton in hisaddress after the awarding of the

(Continued on Page 4)

Commencement

Graduating ClassJoins The Alumm"

.Franklin Hobbs, '89 OpensQ Class Day Exercises

in Lowell Court

The graduating students of the class

of 1939 were formally accepted as

members of the M.I.T. Alumni Associ-

ation at the Class Day Exercises held

yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock inLowell Court.

The festivities, which featured many

prominent speakers and presentations,

were begun by Robert C. Casselman,

'39, who, as general chairman of Senior

Week, has been in charge of all the

phases of the Senior Week celebra-

tion. In his opering. address Cassel-

man welcomed all the Seniors, Alumni,

and guests to the Class Day Exercises.

The exercises were arranged by Os-

(Continued on Page 6)Hobbs and Fiske Represent Classes

The Class of 1889 has shared theplace of honor along with the Classof 1914, as the fifty year class andtwenty-five year class respectively, atboth the Alumni Day and Class Daycelebrations held yesterday. Frank-lin W. Hobbs of Boston, '89, presidentof the fifty year class and CharlesP. Fiske of New York, '14, assistantsecretary of the twenty-five yearclass, officially represented theirclasses at the two celebrations.

Mr. Fiske, vice-president of theGeneral Motors Acceptance Corpora-tion, was the leader of the New Yorkmembers of the class of 1914 who ar-rived on June 3. He is also in chargeof the Class golf tournament which isbeing held at the Tedesco CountryClub. Harry S. Wilkins, developmentengineer of the General Radio Com-pany, is in charge of the housing. ofclass members, while C. A. Corney,chief electrical engineer of the BostonEdison Company, is in charge of localtransportation. The entertainmentprogram for the ladies is in charge ofFrancis C. Atwood, vice president of

(Continued. onf Page 5)

Reunion

Class Day

Senior

A note, sealed in a bottle and casti mer theatre, steel mill. Best refer-adrift on the swiftly flowing tides of ences). You're going ahead and I'm_I_ _ _

�lgoing your way. Have you rbom inthe hole for a mal w'ho can provehe's worth his salt?"

Unexpected ReturnsThe returns from this ingenious ap-

plieation for a position exceeded allexpectations based on the law ofprobability. From various agenciescame sympathetic notes indicatingbottles had been washed up on theshores of various advertising agenciesall over the United States.

"Altering course to pick you up"wrote one agency which offered Westthe opportunity of an interview.

"Glad to have you come aboard fora talk," wtas the message fromanother.

"We may soon have a place onl our

(Continued on Page 2)

Job

Faculty and student leaders who planned the graduation exercises ofthe last week. Left to right are Harold R. Seykota, class marshal;William F. Wingard, President of the class of 1939; Professor RalphG.- Hudson, Chairman of the Committee on Commencement; StuartPaige, class marshal; and Richard S. Leghorn, class marshal.

,w,

Listing OfGraduatesOn Page 3

RECEIVE DECREES638 TODAY

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Traclk HouseIs DedicatedBy Richmond

Alulm ni Assoc. PresidentDeclares Tech 9Men

High In Sports

ROCKWELL ACCEPTS KEY

D~eclariiig that the Alumni have lediil the movement to inmprove the body,is well as the mind of the Technologystudents, Hai-old B. Richmond, '14,

-l esident of the Alumnui Association!-esierl(ay preseiited the k}eys to theiltw\\ Brliggs Field House to Dr. JohnA. Rockwell '96, for tranlsmittal.

lie went on to state: "Because of,the nmore rigid currl icctlur n and be-alnise eml,-iheers as a group are less

sports-minded than Some other classi-fl,-ztiois of university students, it islIiil'aal to find that \-ar'sity competi-tiolllisIs n1ot OCCuLI)ie a pr oniiiient

place il Institute activities. It ispt-ilmaps nlot so Xwell kiiown that ilwe.neilt years the MIassachlusetts Insti-

tule of Techinology stands h-li~ in the

(Contimtzedl o07 Pague 6)

Field House

Defense TopicOf Alumni DayAssistant Secretary of

War, Rear AdmiralAre Speakers

The grim apparatus of war, in-congruous in a setting of green treesand white marble, furnished thetheme for Alumni Day yesterday. Theconference on the "Technology ofNational Defense" was featured bythe speeches of Assistant Secretaryof War Louis A. Johnson and RearAdmiral Harold R. Stark.

Presiding at the conference wasGerard Swope, president of the Gen-eral Electric Company and member ofthe Corporation, who introduced thesubject and the speakers.

Equipment Displayed

A comprehensive exhibition ofArmy and Navy equipment, designedto show not only the various kinds ofmaterial necessary for national de-fense, but also the industrial organiza-tion required for its production, sup-plemented the day's program.

One of the new Garand semi-auto-matic rifles and a Thompson sub-machine gun, guarded by a sergeant

{Continued on Page 6)

Defense

Sir Harold HartleyrsCommenceinent Talk

Given This Morning"On the wisdom of your choice of men success or failure may

depend," Sir Harold HIartley, vice-president of the London Midlandand Scottish Railway, told more than 600 members of the Institute'sgraduating class in his commencement address at the seventy-secondgraduation exercises in Symphony Hall this morning.

"Many of you will no doubt enter, as I did," he went on to say,"the service of a great modern corporation, and whether it was formedby the amalgamation of smaller units, or has grown by natural exIpan-sion, you will quickly find that the human problems of managementbecome increasingly important with size."

Dean Emerson IsGuest Of HonorAt Annual Dinner

Retiring Dean Passes OutAwards to Architects

at Yearly Dinner

Dean William Emerson of the

School of Architecture, who is retir-

ing. this year, was the guest of honor

at the annual dinner of the school

which was held in the great rotunda

of the new William Barton Rogers

Building on Saturday evening, May27.

Presiding at the dinner was Mr.

Harry J. Carlson, life member of the

Collporation and associate architect of

the new Rogers building. in which the

School of Architecture is now located.

On behalf of the members of the fac-

ulty of the school of architecture, its

former students and friends, Mr. Carl-

son asked Dvr. Comnpton to present to

Dean Emgersonl a bronze bust of the

dean, which wvill be installed in the

William Emerson Room of the school.

In addition Mr. Carlson presented to

Dean Emel son a gift contributed bythe same group to establish theWilliam Emerson Prize Fund, the in-

come of wvhich is to be used for prizes

in sketch problem exercises.

Awards Announced

Dur in.- the dinner Dean Emersonallnounceed the annual prizes. The

(Continued on Page 6)

Emerson

Senior Ball EndsGraduating Class'Activities Tonight

Frankie Trumbauer Will PlayAs Class of 1939 Dances

At Copley Plaza

Capping Senior Week activities will

be the annual senior Ball, to be held

t night at the Copley Plaza Hotelfrom 9:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. The musicof Frankie Trumbauer and his orches-

tra and the presentatior of novelcharms and souvenirs to the guests

of the Seniors are to be the evening's

highlights. A supper will be served

from 11:30 to 12:30 in the main diningroom and the State Suite. There willbe tables around the Sheraton Room,the main ball room.

TrumbaUer Comes from WestFrankie Trumbauer has conducted

his own~ ol chestra for the past foury ears, after playing in Paul White-manl's banrd for the six years previousto that. His fifteen lpiece band has

Iplayed mainly on the west coast insuch places as the Biltmore Hotel inLos -An-eles. Recently he began histour of eastern colleges and hotels.

Each one of the Seniors' guests willreceive a novel charm in the form ofa golden chain and locket containing

(Continued on Page 6)

Sen ior Week

Bush Is Speaker

Over One HundredAt 1914 Reunion

Fiftieth Rleunion of 1889Held at Marblehead

on June 34

Over 100 members of the Class of

1914 took part in their twenty-fifth

reunion which began at the NewOcean House, Sw-ampscott, Mass., onSaturday, June 3, with a series ofevents which continued for severaldays. Mir. Hai-old B. Richmond, Sec-retary of the class was in charge ofthe committees which arranges thereunion.

The Class of 1889 also celebratedan anniversary at the same time. Itwas their fiftieth reunion, and washeld at the Hotel Marblehead in Mar-| blehead oil June 3 and 4.

Snags Job By Letters CastAdrzft In UO S. Postal Service Sea

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Reviews and Previews

COPLEY-In New York a few weeks

ago we found it very difficult to get

standing room for the Federal Thea-

ter's Big Blowo. It is therefore, grati-

fying to us to see that the local

branch of the FTP is presenting this

engrossing play about the Florida

"crackers" at tie Copley Theatre

currently. Big Blo iv is now in its

last wveek at the Copley with per-formlanlces all evenings throughout therenaillder of tile week and on Satur-lay matinee. The play is staged byArthur Ritchie and acted in by ArthurBar ly, Clara, Fer6gusoii, Emma De-~Weale, Paul Slleehall. (Cornelius Croo-SOI1, and a large FTP cast. Tile iiextWSPA Theatl e pl oduction wvhich wvillopen at the Copley oil June 20 wvill beTh1e Trial of Dr1. Beek-, a presentationof the Negro unit of the FTP.

SYM3PHONY\ HAILIThze programtollighlt at the Pops will be "OldTinler's' Nigllt." The orchestra will

SCIENCE IN BRIEF

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UPTOWN-That rather elusive crea-

ture, the good double bill, is foundhere this week. The program includesFrled Astaire and Ginger Rogers inthe Stoly of VGrnonl and Irene Castleand Laurence Olivier and A.erleOberon in Emily Bronte's TFVfherinlgHeights.

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Tuesday, June 6, 1939Page Two

Prof. Gaudin AppointedAs Richards Professor

Professor Antoine MI. Gaudin, in.

ternationally recognized authority on

process nmetallurgy, has been appointed

as Richards Professor of MIinelral

Dressing at the Institute it was an.

nlounced last Tuesday by Plrofessor

Edward L. Mloreland, Dean of Engi.

neering.

Professor Gaudin was formerly a

l esearch professor of mineral dress.

ings at the MIontaiia Sclool of Mines

w\-here lie was palticulal ly active in

researchil 0 flotation. Tle Professor's

eference boolk, "Flotation", Written in1932, has become the standa d Wor k

I in English.in announcintg the appointment

Dean Mioreland mentioned the gr'owil,

impioi tance of tie flotation process fol

con centl ating ores. Tlis metlod,

whicl involves the floating of finely

divided minei al pal ticles on a film

of oil whllile tie impui ities sink finds

aplplication in the fields of ceramics,

chemlistlry, andl chemical engineer ing,

as well as in metallurgy.

Job(Continued jrom Page 1)

ship for you and Xyour 'gold'". oneagency replied.

Most of the replies were cojuchtle innautical terinls and sei-eal'l bore the

signatures of nationalli.-known a(lN'ei%tising authorities.

From sev-eral offers of mni:o.vlient,sight unseen, West mad- loir .- oic e

Iand expects to join a Pliiladelplii, ad.

Xel risin-g fil waithiin a few weeks.West has completed the Irlltitate's

course in general science, specializing, ill malileting and advelrtising.

graduate today from this school. Perhapsthe future of this country and of the worldwill be determined in not too small a degreeon how they have received that heritage andpower.

THE WORLD OF TOMORROWWith the setting of the sun this evening,

another group of scientists has been launchedinto the yawning maw of industrial need.The machines of tomorrow are contained inthe brains and dreams of the men whowalked down the steps of Symphony Halltoday.

And what will these machines be? Whocan tell? There are however a few cryingneeds which perhaps some of these men willsatisfy. Executives 'in the automotive andaviation industries believe the trend istowards smaller private cars and planes. Inthis light, the obvious need will some daybe for motorized roller-skates with wings

-the future man will be a mechanizedMercury, with forty horse-power in his heels.

Machines have donle away with much ofthe drudgery in office work-giving us type-writers and dictaphoznes. The trend is quiteclear here. The engineer of today will haveto design dictaphones which will dictate tothemselves, and typewriters which will com-pose and write their owrn letters.

In ship-building, too, the trend is plain.The ships of tomorrow will be large enoughto require highways, freight canals, and air-lines for the convenience of the passengers.They will be self -supporting. growing theirown vegetables and grazing their own cattle

-this will give the old phrase "sea-goingf armer" a fresh and vital significance.

In medicine there will be advances. Thebaby of tomorrow will upon birth have histeeth, tonsils, appendix, adenoids, liver,stomach, gall-bladder, lungs, and heart re-moved; and so havmig nothing to go wrong,will live forever.

Government is marching to a very obviousend. In the U. S. of tomorrow, everyonewill be in government employ. Taxes willbe no worry, because there will be no one totax. There will be no election brawls orscandals, because there will be no one toelect anyone. Civic corruption will be re-duced vastly, because we will all live inWashington. Congress will become vestigial

since there will be no one to obey its laws,or read its speeches, or send it telegrams.

Hail! 0 World of Tomorrow.

Robert K. Deutsch, '4(

Clayton K. Baer, '41Adolf Bertsch, '41Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41Harold E. Dato, '41

0 Wylie C. Kirkpatrick, '40 |Russell T. WS'erby, '40

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

Frank J. Jeromle, '4lliayiuoid F. Kioch, '4l

Martin Miann, '41Hl~oward J. Sauwuels, '41

Business AssoeiateaDonald B. Camuleron, '4 Ben K. Dumb y' 41Cranwore W. Clino, '41 RulivTard A. Nlorrison, '41

Stair Photographer ................... ....... lobert IK. Prince, '40

Offices Of The Tech

Nem's and Editorial-tood 3, \\Walker MeLllorial, Cambridge. Alass.

'T'elephone KI; klalnd IS82

Business-RHoowu 301, Wialker

Telelphou e KiRlolland 1bS1

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Eear

Published every Tuesday and Friday during College year,

excepL duriubg College %acation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Offlce

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative

420'MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.CHICAGO ' BOSTON ' LOS ANGCLIS -SAFI FRANCISCO

193S Member 1939

kwdaced Cogegice Press

G~le6ie 1eNight Editor: The Staff

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plav many of the old songs (Ta-ra-raboom de ay, The Bowery, etc.) andmember s of the audience will be in-vitedl to sinlg. Tomorrow night willbe Italian night with compositions bythe classical and modern Italian com-posers dominating the program. Theprograms for the remainder of theweek will consist of the regular Popsfare with Paul Cherkassky conductingon Saturday night. The last Sunday.oncelt next Sunday will be an all

,quest night with proceeds going tothe pension fund of the Boston Sym-

plhony Or chestra.

F¢IN\E ARTS - We hav e seen Zir ei

Ifer zeiz twxice since it first came out;

in 19#30. The picture is technically

inf erior but the Chmitn1I of the story

and of the acting and the melody of

Robert Stolz's muiic more than off-I

sets tllss. It is interesting to note

that this homey, and at times even

crude, screen operetta has wvithstood

com!)etitioll from many much more,

lavish extravaganza and has consis-

Itently come out on top. The storxy

conceelns the love affair between the

younlg sister of tw o musical comedy

librettists and their middle aged com-

p~oser. It is very beautifully told.

by ARTHUR M. YORK, '38

DOUBLE TALK

According to Dr. Dafoe, the Dionne Quintuplets

speak in two distinctly different languages; one is all

elemental y forni of orthodox F1 ench and the otiier

is a tongue wvhich tiey have invented themselves for

use exclusively Within their own quintet. The Doctor

believes that the girls reverted to their- own language

X-hel they were confused by their nur ses, some of

s hom speak French and some English. As a r esult.

the "Quints'' are backward about picking up mlore

French, because they get along admirably during their

playtime hours, tossing back and forth a string of

mumbles and "goos" that mean nothing to all)one

but themselves.

ARuMS VS. ALMS

Convinced that it is as importanlt to protect citizens

against hunger as against menitally attacks, members

of the British Aledical Association have started a

movement, key-noted last month during a collference,

Whose pul pose is to apply scientific methods to the

establishment of a "national nutrition policy linking

health and agricultures" The feeling wvas strongly

expressed that there is a wide gal) between the avail-

able nutritional knowledge and the social utilization

of such knowledge. It is believed that further delay

wvould result in hi-her hospital expenses, lowver ilz-

dustrial efficiency, and a general waste of human life

and happiness.

Underwater Canyons

Deep canyons in the ocean bottom off the Atlantic

and Pacific coasts of the United States wvere always

assumed to have been formed by erosion from streams

and rivers when that portion of the sea floor was

above Nvater. But now that there is difficulty in

-proving that the land could have sunk to such great

depths, another explanation for the formations be-

comes necessary. Dr. Douglas Johnson of Columbia

University suggests that the canyons might have been

carved out by wvater forced up from the sea bottom

in the fount of an artesian well.

LL.B Degree confened.

47 MLt Vernon St., Boston

Admits men and women.

Near State House

* . I 1 - ' I

THE TECH

arreC~teitS Vol. LIX Tuesday, June 6, 1939 No. 31

MlASSACHUSElTTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager ................... ....... William S. Kather,'40Editor ..... John G. Burr, Jr. '40Managing Editor .4................0Phelps A. alder 'TVBusiness Manager ................. J. Wt illiam Blattenberger '40

Editorial Board

TODAY'S BABYThe New York World's Fair is not remark-

able so much because it represents the worldof tomorrow but because it represents theworld of today, as it would be it the sciencewhich we today have were f ully employedin beneficial directions.

Quite evidently all of the science whichwe have now is noc being employed, nor isthe small part which we meet 'in everyday use being applied beneficially. Perhaps thisis largely owed to the f act that the menwho create scientific knowledge are rarelythermen who make that knowledge availableto others. Chat knowledge is administeredand commercialized by men who have littlecomprehension or respect for the ideals anddesires which created it. A baby who is rearedby people who neither understand and loveit, nor have thought of its potentialities,rarely turns out well.

Such a condition requires either that scien-tists govern the world, or that those whogovern the world be scientists. Obviouslythe latter is the better alternative. It is niceto believe that if the world were governedby our scientists, the miseries which afflictit would vanish away like phantoms; butthat is an absurd belief. It is absurd, though,because so many scientists are not true scien-tists, but people with a grain of learning

and the outlook of an ignorant peasant.

It is the outlook an acquaintance withsience make psible which must rule the

world. It is the love of knowledge for its

own sake, the critical and aloof way of

looking at incident and comment, the deep

dependence on iron-bound fact, and the

power of vision which must rule the world,and which is so glaringly lacking in it now.

That outlook would prevent war because

to the trained mind war is so pitifully futile;

the person with an intelligent outlook would

not be dragged into it by the actions of afew demented men. That outlook would

alleviate poverty and disease because the

present prevalence of both is so obviously due

tmismanagemnent; it is illogical. The scien-List does not use makeshift and inefficientdevices when a properly designed and con-structed apparatus can be obtained.

In the laboratory the scientist is taughtto distrust emotion, to avoid guesswork andchance, to rely only one that which is conl-sistent with what he can see. He demandsthat what he believes must be based on fact,substantiated fact.

Ai-id above all the scientist is introducedto a tolerant and fundamen tal viewpoint.He is taugh-t to combat not pe rsonalities, butmisdeed and untruth, from wherever theyoriginate. He comes in contact with thefact that it is not what people are which isimportant, but what they do and say, whatthey will Idave after them.

Such is the heritage and the power whichfor four years has been offered to those who

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A limited number of scholarships avcdlable tocollege graduates.

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.Kie) I J. *J.1 .. . . . . . . . . . . .\ K ILtLel r, t . . ....... .. .. . .. .. .

Xot)vwiis, K. l) ............ . . . .l\ -A

ROUCYL S, k. 1). ............... . .. ~,\1KobeYLS, b- . ............. ... .) I1

Roehrig, J . iL. (S.B., S .M.............. U1) -A

Root, 1). A, (S.M.) .................. Xil

R out, R. Jr . ... Jr................. IL

Ros~as fiqlueroa, J. C. ................. X

Rose berl~eg, Si . .................. . Yl115

Rosenfileldl, S. MI . ................. IX-B

Kowentlial, 1. I . ..................... N\1

Rowe, 0 N. (11iD) .......... 1.1.) x11

Rovilo, MNiss I . . . . . . . . ......... N"\

koiviey, A. C. (S-'l.) .................... X-A

R ugo, A. C . ............................. I

R~der, C. T ., Jr ......................... I

Sackheliii, R. B . . . .. . . . .. . .i

Sak~s, R . ......................... 2XVJ

Siamuel, R. ALI (BR.Archl.) ..... ,,,...,, IV

Sandorit, 1'. E ........................ XV'I

Sandowvski, I\ .. ....................... II

Saunders, H. O., Jr. (S.B., S.M1.) .... VI-A

Saundeers, R. J . ........................ ,MiX

Saunlders, WN. 1MI., Jr. (Sc.V.) . *................ XIX

Scenna, IV. Al. (S..M.) ................- II

Schachuman, H. K . ...................... X

Schmuck~er, R. A., Jr ..................... XIX

Schneider, P. H . ...................... X

Scholp, A. C. (Ph.D.) ..................... N'

Schreiber, A. P . ........................ X

Schroeder, G. A . ..................... X;

Schulman, J. H . ..................... X'

ISchultz, AL A A. ....................... 'II

Schwsartz, A. (Ph.D.) ............... XVIIScully, D. W '. ................. . . .ISears, R. I . . . .................. IX-BSeebold, J. E. (Sc.D.) ................. ;Segerstrom. C. A., JIr .......... rll

Sellors, R. (.M Arh. ............... ) IVSensiper. S . ................. VISevilla, R. S. (S..\I.) ............. III (Mfin.)SeykLotat, H. R . .................. . XVSheink~opf, S. J,. .................. X-BShleldon2, F. R . . . . ................ XShimer, J. A. (SA,.) ................ ^ XIIShitikle, J. G. (S.Nl.) ............ No CourseShoumaLoff, N . .................. XVShubart, H. S . . . ................ XV

Shulman > C. I. (S.,\ .) ............... ...... VII

5}hUnk-, P. W\. (S-.M-) ......... N7

Silber, S . ............... II

Silvey, J. O. (S.M .) ................. V'1-A

Skralskis, E. P . .................... .I

Small, H. (S. M .) ................... VI

Sm ith, E. K., J r .................... I I

Smithl, H . L., Jr. (Ph.D.) ................ V

Sm ith, I. N. ..................... . X

Sm ith. J. A. ..................... . II

Sm ith, MI. E . . . ................... V

Sm ith, R . .................... . . .II

Snowr, HI. F. ..................... . V

Snows, T. P . ..................... . XV

Soria, R6. N1 . ..................... . VI

Soyak, S. R . ..................... . II

Speil, S. (Sc.D.) ................. Ceramics

Spenicer, J. M . ..................... II

Spiller, R . ...................... XV

(Continued on Page 4J

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Tuesday, June 6, 1939-

Page Three

Ackoff, A. K. (S.M.) ................. X-A

AdallIis, C- M . .................... .XVIAkill ,T. B. Jr. (B. Arch.) ............... IV

Al dliid ge, J. F., Jr. (S.MI.) .... No Course.klesander, J. D . ................... XVI..kje-anlder, R. M . .................... VI' el~l, J. F. ...................... . V I.-lndienv, G. W . ..................... VI.-U U1011y, R. E., Jr . ................... 11

,AlelltsonJ R. NV. (S.MN.) ................. XVArilrulrl. S. V . ..................... XIX

,.k'll, R. N,., Jr . ................... X-B.ktsater, R. hIN . .................... X-B,kl\ Crter, J. P. (S.1\f.) .............. No Course

BabLtocII W .F . ..................... IBaknd,ltlc B. W . ................... XV1Biailey, G.- NV. (S.ALI) ..............I.. X1IL-A

Bakecr, F. -.......................... 11

Baker. S. ..................... . . . xBIaldwitlX WN. W.,Jr r. .................. XV1§.kllteLL, H-. (S.B., S.M1.) ................ ll-ABa1ial, L. (S.-M .) ........... .. .. . X-.ABal.11.;1vssski, \NV. E. (S.MI.) ............. XIII-A

;,,Ljtcna, Ri.-l T ...................... It

Bjilcabertgl'P. \NV. (C.P.H.) .............. VII,

3,a LItcLL, D .A . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .1112B,11LO11l, J. N% . ................... .XVB3i,beut, W\. V. (S.A1) ...... I........... 11lBJLt~eller, E. H. (S.NI) ............. XII I-A

3B~ocr, J. ................ ......... .xBe~siama, D. NV., Jr. (S.B., S.Mf.) .. .............I-A

Becb,,, Ri ........................ , V1Bee,-, G. \NI. ....................... xII

Bce:,ley, G . ....................... .XbllilC . R . ........................ VI

Ben C F, Cr FS. J. 'XV;S.B X1; S-I.Econ. & Eng.l

Bell, K. G . .................... I. .. XllBeffinsbon, H. R. (S.Mf.) ........... No CourseBener, V.Tle, J\r. (SI J. (SB X\; S.. I. j

Econ. & Eng.

benldi, L. (S.Ml.) ....................BeilLt, F:. -N . . . ................... ,.X-13 1

Beldhlold, I'. (S.NIL) ............... 11l'minaln, Nfiss R. A ....................... V. Bcma lls, P '. M . ..... . . ...... ..... .VBC%111a,,S. R. (S.ml.) ............ No Course

B1l'aa. N. B. kSc.D.) ................. .VilIIS~m l~on , B. (S.MI.) ........... ; I

-)j rk, NV. M 1. (S.'.\ .) .. .. .. .. .. .. I1)'joikiuaa, T. A.(A.).... . (.l. No Course!

A15S .- ......................

il.jornberg, R. A . ................ , \IItt~ILICLII thal, H ., Jr ................. V'1

ot,. .Jr. (S.'-I.) ............... .X-A

)j;tlbL~try, K .F. (SAI.) .........,icnt ler, M.'A ............. V- I,Ick\ ster, W . S. S... . . .. . . .. . .

im,,~ardier, D. . J-(SA. O) .............Wu}ks, E. NI. (S.NI.) ......... XVI (,Meteor.)ji o > , R. B. ............. . . . . . VI 1roU~itOll, D. B. (S.MI.) ................ X oMm , E. D. Jr. (B. Aich.) ....... |NtX~,E. NI .... ................. ......... VIotJ. R., Jr. (Sc.D.) ............... X

L1110, G. A . ................. . . )X*1~eH. Vill....... '1

W~lle\. NV. (Ph.D.) ............... v'llj

Pblt. D. (S.B. XIV; S.MI.) ............. -XIXvIdl r, H .H I ...... ................. ......... Il|

tild~t, A. (SAL1) ............ .. X-A

dx, R, S...... XV'mpbJel!, C. B . ............ . . . . xmplbell, D. H . ........... . . . . 11

mur, M1. A . ............... 1X-Bpenw, H .N. . ........ ........... ...... VI

kIlton, G .E. .... .. ............... ....... IIWll,\. R . ........... . . . . .X

6on l, R. \V r. (Sc.D.) .. . . .. . . .r, N. E., J r. .. . . . . .. . . ..XCte, F. H I. (P1h-D-) ...----.... V

, eV , J . C. .. . . . . . .. . . ..YC-lmian, R. C . ,............... ... XV

tLicitan, L. S. ........ . . . . .XIX

La, R. T. ..... .... .. IX-B

anlubiss, A.NI. (S.M.) ............ XllI-A

nuce,IV. M\., Jr, . . . ........... ,XVI1

ndler, H .S., Jr ............... ..Ilg M .C. (S.INI.) ............ ,...... .,

rtz, J. A. (S.MI.) .................... .....XV

teal, J. C . L ........... ................... stnut, A. H1. ............ ... .. .lII1

dorows, Nf. (Ph.D.) ....... VIll

stensen, NV. ............ ..,.. . .I

stgau, A. H. (S.M.) ............ X A

k, E. D. (S.M .) .... .. . .. .. .k, S. I.\ i . ........ ......... .VlII

ie, E. WV., Jr. (S.M.) ....... X

y, J. F8. ..... ... ...... .. ........ VI

nI, I. .. ...... .I ........ ...... X V

11.b ......... . .. . .. . . ... V

,R.- C. (S.B., S.M.) ...... ...... VI-A

iey, K.f .V ,. ... ............ VI

;toCk, P. NV. ............. ,....... X-B

an, G. J. (C.P.HI.) .......... VIl,

,A. H. (B. Arch.) ............ , ... IV

,K. L.....,.,..... VIll

e, F. A. F ........ .............. XY

, A .L ........ ... ... ............ IIII

,n, E. M .. ................... .... III

and, R. HI. (S.M.) .... ,...........1

, J. H. (S.B., S.M.) ............, VI-A

ford, P. O ... Jr . ......... X V

er, G. D.......... IX-B

Croshere, A. B., Jr. ................ XV'ICushnie, J . L. .................... X

Cutler, M . L . .................. . VIlICutten, \NV. K. .................. . 1112

Dadakis, G. S. ................. . .VI

Dana, J. K . ,,.................. .. . XV

Danenberg, E. M ................... X

Davies, WN. E. ................ XII

Dav~is, AV. A . . . . ................. V

de Aragon, O. C . . ................. II

Deering, R. C. .................. . . V

Deering, NV. H. ................. IIDeLia, B ....................... I

de los Reyes, T . ................. XVII

Denham, \NV. S. (S.Ml.) ... X 'I (M~eteor.)

De Simone, B. J . ................. XIX

De Tiere, E. FJ ... ........ F..... XV

Detlefsen, J. D .................... It

Diolino, A. NV. (S.5NL) ............ III (Min.)

lDodge, J. .R .................. . . XVIlD~onatello, D. G . . . ................ X

D~onohloe, R.J .................... l l

D~onovan, J. J . . .......... ,s.......... N

IDoten, C. *t .. .. . . . . . . ....... X;V

DotLilass, A. S., Jr. (B.Arch.) ................ IN'

DowN, NT. F ........................ XV'1

Downding, L. F. (SALI) ........ -X-A

Dowsns, AV'. R. (Ph.D.) ................... V-

Dunn, O, R . ...................... X V1

Dulntley, S. Q. (Sc.D.) .. *. **.. ,,... *I .\I1|

Early, 'Miss Mt . .................... 1X-.A

Edlel, NV. L. (S.MI.) .................... II

ElIIin, B9. P. .......................... I

Emerson, B. C . ..................... XN'

iEmery, Mliss F. G. (B-Arch.) ................ IN'

Epifano>, C. P . ........ .............. XN1II

Estab~rook;, V. T. (S.MI.) ....... XV

Estes, G. L., Jr . .. ... .. .. . .XVI

Ev ans, J. \V . .......................... XV-L

Faatz, A. C., 3r. (S.MI.) ......... X-A|

Fabens, A. L., Jr .. .. . . . . . .... 11

Fairb~rother, H1. IV'., Jr. (s.mI.) .... X-A

F alkof, At. Mt . ............ V

F~arrell, J. K ..... ....... ..... ......... .... x

F }arwell, 1'. B. Mt . .......... XI2XFelix, S. P.,)Jr . . . . . . . . . . ... XiV

Ferreira, -N . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 11

Ferris, J. *A . .. . . . .. . . . . .... Xv

Ferry, J. H., Jr . . . . . . . . . . ... VI

Fey nman, R. P . ............ V1ll

Finlem~an, A. (S.B., K.IM.) ....... VII-A

Finkeelstein, I . ............. XV

Finlay, R. L . .. . . . . . . ......... I

Fisil, E. R., Jr ............ XV

Fisl;, T. H . . .. ................ IX-B

Flallagan, R. (SAL.) ... ...... No Course

Fletchler, H. G., Jr . . ............... V

Fober, H . L . . . . . ............... X

Fogliano, .A. A . ................. . XV1

Franlsson, Ki. E. (S.B., S.MI.) ..... e.. *. 11-A

French, F. L. ................ .VI

French, F. IV,., 2nd ................ XIX

Fre\-fogle, C. F., Jr . ................ xV

Friednilan. . (.................... VI

IFrondel, CG (Ph.D.). ........... I.... MII

Gabel, MI. Ws. iS.NL) ............ X

Garber, IT. t ., ............. \.) V I -A

Gelureill, F. . SI)................ VI

Gerlach, C. R1. ( SN. ............. XllI-.A

;ecsmer, S. S . ................ . . .\I;V

G irardi, A. P L . . ................. ,.X

(;lasson, NV, J . . . . . ........... VI

Gleason, D. G . . ................... VI

Glick, S. G. ( SBSN. .............. VI-A

Goldberg, A . ..................... 1

Goldberg, MI. N .................... M1V

Goodheimi, H . .. .................. X

Goodhue, WN. V . ................... 11Gordon, R. B. (Sc.D.) ......... I ..... X1X

Gralfco, A. J . . . ................... II

Grahaml R. B . .................... XVGrant, F. B . ...................... XV;

G~ranville, '1\. F., Jr. (S.MI.) ................ ,Gray, B. P . . .................... 1X-.AGray, 1N'. H . . .................... XV'1Greely, J. WV. (S.A.) ...................... I.. .. Green, J. B . . . . . ................ XGreenhalgh. J. E .................. XVGriffin, G. (S.B., S.M.) ............... 11-AGriffn, G. MI . .................. I . .XGross, J . .................... . .1X-AGrosselfinger, F. B. (S.MI.) ............... X-AGrossman, A. S . .................. V 1,aGumprich. W. C . ................... IIGuthrie, Rt. H . ................... 1X-BGuy, C. W . . . ................... XV1

Haible, WV. E. (B.Arch.) ............. VHall, L. S., Jr . *-.................... XVHalstead, W . K . ................... VIHamilton, J. S . . ................... XHamnmell, D. K,, Jr . ................ D;IIIHanau, R ... . . . . . ......... VIllHansen, F. A. (S.M.) .............. No CourseHansen, T. L. (Mf.Arch.) ............... IVHanson, H. H . . .................. XVHargreaves, W. A . ................. VIll

Harris, C. A. (Ph.ID.) ................. VHarris, T. R . . . . . ............... XHarrison, J. W . . .. ............... IIHartman, Wr. N., Jr. (S.B.Vl; S.M.)

Lcon. & Eng.

Name of Course Krause, B. L.Kuhrt, W\. A.Kulbersh, A'.Kupelian, V'.

(B. Arch.) ........... V

...... I.................. I......... I11

.. ...... .......... .... l i11

(S.Ni.) .................. I I !

I

Aeronautical Engi neeri ng ... .... XV IArchitectural Engineering .............. I V-AArchitecture ... .... ,........... IVBiological Engineering ................ V II-ABiology ......... ............. VIlI,bBiology and Public: Health ............. VIIla13iophysics ........... ...... .VI1I-A13uilding Engineering and Construc-

tion ... ... . .. . .. . .. . .XVilBusiness and Engineering Adminis-

tration ... .... .. .. . .. .. . XVChlemical Engineering ................ , XChemical Engineering Practice .. X-A

X-BChemistry ................., , VCity Planning ..... . ... .. IV E3Civil Engineering .. . . . . . . . .IEconomics and Engineering .......Electrical Engineering ... ,...VI, Vl-AEl ectroch emijcal En gineering .... XIVGeneral Engineering ...... IX-BGeneral Science .............. I IX-AGeo'ogy ................. XlIIndustrial Biology ............... , VI 12

Mdtrine Transportation .............. Xl I -CM ath emat ics ................... XV/II i1wechanical Engineering ................ .11Metallurgy .......... . . .. . . XIXMeteorology ....... V I (Meteor.)

IMhining Enagineering; ....... III (Min.)11 1;.2!

Naval Architecture and MarineEngineering .................. Xt 11

N~aval Construction ........ XI I I-APhysics .... ... ,,,,.. .. ..... Vi111Public Health Engineering ................... V113Sanitary Engineering .,..................... XIWithout Course Classification ..|Certificate in Public Healthh

klawkies, J. E . ......................... S1h iaIVOrU1, R. D)., Jr . ...................... lsHlaWs lhorne, NV. P,. (SC.1D.) ..................... X

llenry, A . P . .......................... 11Herasimchuk;. M. \ ................. , X1XH erlihy, J. I . ............... .. .. ..Hlerman, .A. L. . ......... ............... \ IIIHlerpers, H. F., Jr. (S.Ml.) ................. X11Heymannl, S. E . ..................... ,SVH illiard, R. C . .................... VIIIHillikeer, C. R . .................... X;1XHindman, H . ....................... \iHlines, F. F . . ...................... 11Hirshonl, S. (S.INI.) ................. No CourseHobson, C. F., Jr . ................... XVHobstetter, ,J. N . .................... XHoffman, C. H. (S.AM.) -................. V'1Holbrook;, G. E . ..................... IIH oiley, XI. J., Jr . ..................... IHolloway, F. A. L. (Sc.D.) ................. XH~olman, AV. J., Jr. (S.hINU .,............ XVHonnell, P. ]\1. (SNIM.) .................. V1Hooley, J. G. (Ph2.D.) ................... VHoonchamlong, C . ..................... 1Hopgood, R. C., Jr. (S.B., S.NI.) ....-VI-AHoward, J. H. (S. ) ............ .... VIHowes, B. T .. . .. . . ............ 11Hulst, G. D., Jr . . . . ............. VIHunick;e, A. B., Jr. .................. 11Hunt, G. W.T (S.B., S.M.) ............... 11-AHunter, L. P . .................... VillHurt. P. F. (S.M.) ................... XVHutchins, S. E . .................... VIHyman, E. R. (S.MI.) ................. I.

lredell, R ., III .................... .11Irvine, J. W ., Jr. (Ph.D.) ................. VIto, T . (S.M .) .................... .VI

Jacques, W\. F. (B.Arch.) ................ IVJaffe, H .................... . . .IX-A

J affe, L. D . ..................... XIV!J amison, W\. B . .................... ll

Jallsen, J. J. (S.B., S.I.\) .............. -V1-AJeff us, C. J. (S.Mt.) ................ No CourseJennings, E. F., Jr. (S.MI.) .................. .X-AJenrick;, IV. F., Jr ................... IX-BJohnson, A. L. (SALI) ................. XJohnson, S. C . . ................... XVJohnson, NVr. F . ................... XIXJohnston, R. K . . ................... IJordan, M~iss L. (Ph.D.) ................ XIIJudkins, F. H. (S.B., SALI) .............. VI-A

Kashidan, WV. H. ................... VIIIKasuwell, E. R . .................... IX-AKatz, H. (S.M.) ................. No CourseKaufman, D . ..................... VII2Kaulback, R. H . .................. XIXKeene, NV, B . . ... ................. XKeister, P. H. (S.AL) ................. XV1Keith, Mt. L. (Ph.D,) ................. XI1Kellmian, P. V ........,V

Kennison, H. F . . .. . ............. IKibler, E. H., Jr. (S.N-(.) ............ No CourseKiley, L. A., Jr .. ............. ... X-BKilgore, Aliss M1. S. (B.Arch.) ..... IVKleinhofer, B. A . ........... VIKlernka, A. J. (Ph.D.) ............. -VKnippenberg, H., III .......... IIKnoll, D. IV. (S.M.) .......... XVI (Meteor.)

Koh, P. K. (Sc.D.) ................ XIX

Lairdl, R . S .,. . .. . . .. . . .. . -

Laker, A . K . ................ . . . . ,

-anldwselr, 11. K . . ............... IN, -1.

La lg~s, 'I1 L. . t.. . I. .............. 1IL

Larsonl, E. k . . . . ................. ,

Laublaclh, J . H1., Jr r. ................. ,2\

LeavalL, M .A. ~S ) . . ........ .t.1.) \1

Lee, 1'.. ~N. kSA ).\..... .... . ,-A

l~eghorll, R. S . .................. ,x 111

Lehmllan, F'. G. (S .M .. ............. -l.)

Lender, A . .......................... 1

Lenk, C. G . .................... \

Leonard, E. R . .. . ............ X1IX

Leps, 1-. M\. kSM . .............. .. .) A

Leslie, H. B. tS.B3., S.M . ............. 1.1-A

Levis mio , L. M 1. ........ ......... .. .,I

Levy, C;. SN . .............. ......... Xk I

Liang, S. tS.M1.) ................. .' , ,N'

Lin, S. N. (Sc.D.) ............... .. XVI

Lhidberg, D. N. . . . . . .......... VI, '

Lindenberg, MI. S ....... ................ ....... X'1

Loesch, R. L., Jr........... IX-B

Lord, J. G . ............ 111

Losco, E. F .. .. . . . . . .... XIX

Love, W!. C . .. . . . . . .. ... ..1

Lov ely, J. WN. (S.Mf.) ...... ;o course

Lucas, P . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .

Luchner, L. F . .. ,......... , 1

Lundx, H. NV. (Dr.P.H.) ....... 1V

I.;icleilanclt., 1 r:. u s ..u c ourst:

.NJzoLt U1Lea, 1. k. Iii I O.D.... .. ,

.AI tr(WLLell, ki. J. (. ...... u NU (UrY

malt-oL01ald, A. . (.Al w.J ....................... ,I1

Atl~u egol, J. ... . ...... . s11

A h..e~ag, M. E. .. . . ... ... 1.-\~B

MiaishXzLeP, . .. . .. . .. ... .. N

-\acke), E9 . Jr. t.M.Aruil.) ..... 1N

Mlackinlnon, C.E. ......... X1\

.McLean, J. D. (S.B., S .M.......... \1. I -AMsacLeod, D. E. kS.M1. .................... 11

.MacLeod, R. A . ................ 1 [LMlc~illan, B. (Ph.D.) ................. XV111

.sIac.Millaii, L. W ., Jr . ................. VI

MclcKullial, D. R. (AlK.Arch.) ................ I\

.lc~oberts, C. A. (,zA. ............. X1. I1

Mxaedar, A. S. (SA . ................. ) Vi

Msagruder, L. B., Jr . .................. X

.laida, E. X. (S.B., S.MI.) ................ \1-A

Msarchisio, R. G . ................... Vil

Mlarshall, H. D. ................... X~lll

.Aartin, J. C. R. (S.M.) .............. Ill (MNin.)

M\artin, R. D . .................. ...

.Qlason, H. S. (Ph.D)) ................

.Niassengale, J . T. (Ph.D).) ................ V

Mlau tner, L. .... ................ ............ VI

.lay, s. ;NI . .. . . . . . . . ....... , I

.\lazur, J. G; . .... ..................... VI

M\eagher, B. E. (S.-.\.) ............... VllI

MBeals, R. WX. (S;.L1) ............. No Course.vleier, J. H. (Sc.D) ) . ................ ... I.. ..

Nlercer, C. S ..... ................ .......... X1V

.Nlerrill, B. D ..... ................ .......... 1X-A

.Merrill, L. A., Jr . . ........................ .XV

M\erriman, T. S . .............. X1X

MNerritt, 'IV. A .. . . . . . . ......... XMN~etzger, M,. I . ................. .. . II

MNeyer, M,. A . . . . ................ VI

MA~ihailoff, N. V. (S.'.I.) ................ XV1

MNfiller, A. J . (Ph.D.) . ............. I... . ... V

Miller, A. N. (S.'.l) ........ IllI (Min.)

MNinorska, V'. 'u ............... .XIII

'.itehell, G. R., Jr . .... . .. . ...... X

M,,olilman, J. W ............. X

Monderer, B. A . ......... ........ VI

M~orabito, S .1. . . . . . . . . . . .

.,Nforales, F. J., Jr. (S.M,.) ..... . . . . I

Morgan, IV.\, H . . ................ XV

M~orgenthaler, F. ,'~ . ................... ..II

Morin, E. G. (S.MA,.) ................... X-A

MorningstaT, O. (Ph.D.) . ................ VIIIMorrell, G. A., Jr . .................... ... XV,

^,,orrill, '1\1. C . . ........ .... .. . ... X

M~orrisonl, G. P . ........... ..... ........ I..

Muckley, H. J . ............... XIXi

Mfueller, R. A., Jr . ... ......... lIX-B

M 5,ullin, D. IX . . .......... ..... ...... N'

Mlurphy, D. J. (S. TW) ..... No Course

\xIurphy, ,NV. AJ...............,J .Xv'

M.,urray,, G. E. (Ph. D.) .................. ........ V

Myers, R. H . .. ..... .............. VI

Myxkytows, W.\ J ............... X Vl

Nichols, MI. H. (Ph.D.) .. ,Nicholson, Mr. E ..........Nordling, C. G. A. (S.M.)Novak;, R. A ......... ...

I......... .. Vill......... XIX........ XVII1........... x

Oettinger, S. 3. ............... . . X-BOhlson, J. L . . . . . . . ............ VOlson, A. R .. . . . . . ............. VOrrell, F. L., Jr . . . ............. IX-A

Pacini, H . P . .............. . . . .V71Paige, S. .............. . . . . . .XVPan, S. 'T. (S.MI.) .... ............. VIIIPancake, R. E . . . . .............. III,Parcel, R. W. (S.M.) ........ XIX

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THE TECH

I osLis Recev n

Highlights of AddressBy Sir Harold Hartley

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President Compton, Ladies andGentlemen:

If I may venture to suggest not areason but all excuse for the honot-you have done me in asking me to3peak here this morning, it is thatdearly folrty years ago I landed atBoston on my first pilgrimage to your',ountry. This occasion gives me amore than welcome oppor~tunity of ex-pr~essing my thanks to my manyL·ieuds in tlhe United States for theirencouragenlent, their' hellp, their opell-aear~ted confidence, their welcome,and their hospitality. To them I owea debt, w~hich I call never Lope to r~e-pay, but which their· generosity is al-ways willing to increase.

ne ar I calt tlle -fefe 'SL I WUL S Inl titleCI'IL1LCUI b1a~v! Ul Inly llibL I esteal', alluas a pil~sbwtl CilelWSL In1 UXlO~d Ilu

Liit~-we uu,)b 1 elljuyeLL NY114L JeWett (:Oil

aiuciied Lille allVaRLage oi "a iiLticonuiezujne negIlelect,' DUL 11 tnal'),af

.L iau Ltie goua -?uCB to uleet 'I'lieocltwu.L-lulal'US, WvLUO was JUSL as rea~dy L,,91rte UL ills Uest to an 1111K.11OWLI tic~

6iiiiier aS LO V. (1SL~llglUISL1ed oiieaguc...LtICliarus \wa a pil)'lcai cuell.146L WIL11.

gemeius ior exiaCL lleaSsielllelit.I~cu iiiII i warillt Mat, acculracy lb5

11UL Ull U., L LO e acqui, ea uy runsg UIA

Vailliti e.&Pd1'1t~~lee of WU j l'lvlitge u

a gii.Led LeW, oUL a WUaLLer· lur be;le,-~

L1II1: allal3'SIS ailLd PiU1111ILI6, LJY ~~NILI-iL COWU i ue madeu aiiuvsL niliepekiuienLui. tie iiuinan eieMeliL. i'Llclaic(16 11111.ibeii i\~a6 a gieut expeilillellaailSL, DUL

lie lidd a ielllarkauie gil.L iur aevisiii.Slmple Ille'l1l10dS tllaL. 11S stuaen~L

could carry out almost as well as lietcould aimnsetL. WiLItn Dis rlggcd SCIU-

Lilly oi all. the details oi a wieasurt=-alent, his isolation and contriol oie~ach, of tile factors conceirned, aud hisLLUCU111j)JULLU61116 iLLLILUue LUllaaWS Wel

JJUbblUIIlLY 01 ILIClllua errorsl', Wle at-LbiWlllLt~iL ca accui'acy was no aiure

UU11-CUIL Uf' Lle-CUILS111lil 19 an Li

cruuce IUSdUUI 111 iacEt, vy tie cel'LLL111L

uLI a ~~teik-piaiiuea l lleasuiueilient tlilealAL eLLUI'L ale SaVCe(I. 1"I'0111 tidcalrdsI le~al-IlL a Lecailque oL wreasurewellLLaaL nas ueen invaluable to me inmany fields.

ii you think for a moment Of thegr·eat changes that have occui·1ee ininGdustl'y (luring this centur~y, aparLtirom~ new inventiuns and discoveiries,Uley are lalrgely in tile directeion oiLralistormuing traditioioal methods th~atL~epeaded on tile peirsonal skill of thecOpeirator to scientillcally controlledpirocesses in which measuremrrent haslalrgely taken the place of craftsruan-s ii p. 211any years ago Lord Kelvinsaid thaL in order to understand any-thing you must measure it, and in-dustry on the whole was rather slowto learn the lesson, but today there isa newr standard of certainty based onscientific measurement which has ia-vaded evelry branch of the industrialand engineering field. To take a fewexamples from my own field--thecomfortable riding of rail coaches,whe sources of noise, the movement

of a wheel along the rail, the verticalmovements of the rails when under

Iload, and the resistance of materials

to wear--these are no longer left tc

personal impressions, which are scliable to error and leave no record

for subsequent comparison, a ni4measurement provides a new basis foi

progress.

But in your technical enthusiasm

do not forget that the human rprob

lems of management which you wil',

have to face before long are muelmore difficult than the choosing and

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,rraduate uaiiiing in stilp 1) esllgl aiaLu:listructioll.

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Tuesday, June 6, 1939 Page Fzour

(Conwtinued fromn Page 1)

1(liplonias brou~ght out those f~actorsbehind the Igraduation.

f 'The point which I wish to inake,"'Dr.. Comipton said, "is simplytht

ithere is far nore involved in youri1S1adutio thlan the simple fact that

yoti have studied and passed examina-tions for four· years and today ree·ceived your. diplonia. Attached to thissimple event is a gireat background

Iof honie anld school and society whichirepiresents the best elffoirt of our civil-izationi to prepalre its youth to carry~oii tle wolrk of' liv'ing in a society."

Awards 638 Degrees

Priesidentt Comipton awarlded 638 de-glrees to 614-l candidates, 214 of w~oiiniavmiig conpleted five year' coui'ses,r·ecei~-ed botai bachelor's and muaster''stieg_,ees. The total number of bache-:oor's degirees awarded was 4410, ofw~hich 13' weire in architectuire and theremuainder, in science.

The 198 advanced degrees included~O doctors of philosophy, 16: doctors olscience, oue doctor of public health,live masters of architecture, one mas-ter of city planning, and 143 mastersof science. la addition to the aca-demnic deglrees, thlree certificates inpublic health were awarded.

8 Naval Men Get Degrees

Ani~ong Vie candidates receiving thedegreee of hiaatSter or science were eightnaval constiructols, gl'aduates of theUnited StateS Naval Academy, whoIilate COMVl~t eWU Late course in navaiconstructiou at TIecaiiloiogy, wliere allnaval CORSLIuttl'S ai'e 2given tneir

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er~ness to learn. As you 90 On, and 1·esponsibilities accumulate, these arethe qualities even more than tech.nical ability, that you will needlairound you. And on the wisdom of youi· choice of men success or failuremay depend.

Many of you will no doubt enter, Ias I did. the service of a great modern coriporation,. and whether it Ava sformued by the amalgamation Ofsinaller~ units, or has grown -by nat.ur~al expansion, you will quickly findMlat the hunian plroblems of manage.mentt becomee increasingly impotrtantwith size. I need not dwell on thefactoirs that have produced these,great oirganizations, the economy O.,lairge scale piroduction, the eliwilna.tion of uneconomic competition, thepooling of technical resoulrces, the ad.vantage of diversity of output, andabove all tire need for the slpecializa.tion. of function.

Th'le velry wolrd olrganization irupliesa structure Or~ constitution, the ob.

;lect, of which should be to unite oirder

ana f reedom; or~der· in the distribu.

Lionr and coorldination of the fumc·

LIURS Of the separate parts, and free-

(tom for Lhe individuals within their

s~phrere of action.

Y'ou remembier the conversation be-

Lween Alice in N~onderland and the

D~uchess-"It's love, it's love" said the

i)uchless "/hat marine the world -o

round"'. "Soumeone said", wlzispered

Alice, -dt's done by everyone minding

alleir own business". That may have

been a naturaai opinion seventy y·ears

ago, but I thinki it I had had to choose

a single title for my remarks to you

today it might have been "On the

impolrtauce of' not minding one's own

business". F'or today there is a dif.

lerent outlook, since the effectiveness

of each of the sections of a large

comm~unity depends so muuch on its

knowing what the others are doing.

This is far too important to be 'leri

to chance, and my own railroad has

Just built a School of Transport to

ensure that wider outlook.

Wte alre living in a power age-O-Cur

modern civilization has been made pos-

gible by the substitution of mechanics!

power fur human labor, and many 0:

the most ren~arkable achievements o"

tile engineer lie in this field. I have

spoken of the intricate human ma-

chinery of a great corporatioa. I~hat

is its motive power·? Wthat is the indi-

vidual dr~ive on all the human units

it contains? These are problems for

the human engineering that is so ur-

gently needed to-day to make tLhe

Lgreat social strluctures of these maod.

ern corporations seculre, and to saie-

iguar~d their effectiveness.

Wie hear very often of the Indus-

trial Revolution which made possible

I the great developments of the nine-:teenth century that have affected thee

human Irace so profoundly. But I

,) maintain that the twentieth century) has had its own Irevolution in theiapplication of science and engineeriMgIto the daily needs of the home, wbiehhas meant leisure, greater comfortand better health to many milliolnsThis domestic revolution may be regarded as the repayment by the tech'·

a nician of a -deferred debt long overduefor some of the social couseqaellcesolf the mechanization of industry bnthe last century.

Do not think that little remahis foryou to do. Each generation will have

0its ow~n problems to be solved; thereis no pl'ospect of a lotos-eating land,

aand the incentive of progress WlUIaremain1. You will have your diffic~l·

aties, your disappointments and yourfailures, as well as your successes,May you meet them In the words OfDante

ConzceptionThere is ill the Institute a secretary

of one of the multitudinous ArnericanSocieties of U~seless Eri-ineers whosetime at times hangs heavy on hishand. Surveying a pile of unusedthlough antique announcements ofIneetings of tile A-SXI.E. he ponderedin rapt silence, ther~e must -be a usefor everything., lie reasoned, even sea-soned announcements. So lie sent themto an old girl fr~iend in Schenectady.Camee the following day bright andsunny and with it a telegram fromSchenectady saying, "Dearest (we'llcall him) Freddie come quick. Babycoming. Father insists on marriage."But Freddie was slow on the pickup;he missed his cue on the followingSunday when lie forgot to send a\lother's Day greeting to Schenectady.

Pensive Prexy"Some years ago. wheii Dr. Karl T.

Compton, now pr·esident of the Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology,sought a bride, lie and his fianceewere beiii- entertained in the home

I Ulldk.,, il. L. D . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. %

I ool ill, i'. k . ....................... 11

Uppiiil, L\. ~. ...... ................ ·r

1 UULLL. ................· · · · · ......

Au\ !, ;. ;k., ji . . ............. · ·I-r

Iillc~, . .. .......... ........... ·L

IrOUL, 1-1. .., Jr. (.I ...............

'I rue, . . ...................... IN -A

'Isicil, H~ . O.M~.) ................. II ucker, R. N\ ., Jr . .................. I

L-stict, E. M . .. . ................ .. \*-·- ~

L, L \1at , J. A L. .\\ .. ............... · ·I

~.111 -NIC, 1. . 1- . m .AlL-) ........... L I

\ Lcailcl , .0 . J. J. ..... .......... .......

-W811allc, J. Us., P. ..... ......... · ··

cliduicl~C, 1. J .1.. 1..................1

111a, J. o.M~.) ......................... i

~o~icj, -i \. ................ ·.....

~)ewclerg J ., ji . .... ~.........~......

~~a sh,~ L. L ~h.L.) ................ ~.~al, C .... ·... .................... ~

alng '. -, ~ l. ..................\~

W~ardle, MI. C. ................ .... \·X I

anicl, %\ ~. 11 . .................... · x -, ~ -

Z.,Leriuaii, L). \~ . ............. ..· LAI

ea,. ei, 1- i. L. .,.~1) .......... \ I-A~

ecks,; s J. R., J f . .................... X

\N eiss, 1.K. I .. .. .................. 11···I

W~elch, L. W~. (S.M1.) . . . .XV (Meteeor.)

%N ells, G. G. (S.M1.) ............. X111-A1

NN est, J. A~., J r. .................. IXS- A

We~eierer, C. S . ................... IX-B~

Wexeler, H-. (Sc.D).) ...... XVI OSleteor.)

\Nexler, R. (S.M~.) ........ XVI (Mfeteor.)

W~hit dler, S. L. (Ph.D.) .... ........... V

~-Nhitcoiiib, Miss M ........ I-

W~hi Le, A. D . ......... .............. VI

M-'hite, A. N I. .................... XIX1)

W~holey·, J. F., J r . ................ .. X-B

W~idla nskv NN .. ........... .......... IX-

W'ilkinison, E. B., J r. ................. 11

W~illard, NV~. R . ................... XV111

W9illiamrs, G. L. (S.MI.) .............. XV

W~illiamus, S ................... XN· · · · · 1~

W~impreess, R. N. (K..M.) .......

Nl~inaard, NV-. F . ................... IX-B

W\ingate, R. E-. (SAIi.) ........ No Course

N~'inters, C. E. !S.Mi.) .............. XA

W~ithinaton, H. NV . ................ XVI

NVochos, NV. M1., Jr. (S.B.,S.'M.) ...... 11-A

WVoertz, B3. B). (Sc.D.) ................ X

W~ood, J. E., III (Ph.D.) ........... .. V

~~Vood, W~. H. (Ph D.) ................ V

WVoolaver, L, B 3. ................ .V····

Woolford, D. A ...... ............... XVV

NVooster, R. B . ........................

W~right, E. A.~ (S.M.)) ............ XIII-A

W~ro ble wski, T . ..................... VI

Yee, W.~ K............. XIX

Y'etter, E. 1% .. ....... ................ VI

Yurgeltin, E. C . ..................... VI

TIoday's gr~aduating class includedc-15 Menlbel'S oUI We Aeserve Umcers'Iraining uorpl's, waoe were awaraeu~ccommissions tUy 'Jene'al J. A. W\iood-rultt, Coornmandia.- General of theEirlst, Corps Area..

Honor Guests in Procession

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III Lilt,' piuctt~bsluii oi tue guests ol,,u,,u,,, ItvLI uy tUine xarsiial Aclexandei~

I)IL~LIII wau Ilas h~ headed~ '.Cecilauiugy t-ulumencement, pro~ession..,ior nizxuy y ~eais, were Ilresidtent Comp-Lull UUlll IcUSSell ~~N OW, bjaLe AllL~lOIV,

Icritat~ LL1 uovei-nor' Le~erett, Sai-Lun,,taa~l, Ljeaa hdwardd L. AiorlelailuUL LIIL,:, ocaoui of i_,,lgineernlg with SirlriidiiOoii aartley, D~ean AL'lliam Emer-~6011 01 Wie bC11Oo: of: ArchitectureN\.Il1 Canoll C:. P. T1'owblidge oi St..caui's Cathediral, who onered the in-Vucaaiill; Pr·ofessor Henry H. IV.

kethead of' the department ollsa~al AreiliLCcture. and Admiral W.i'. larrlant of the Filrst Naval D~istrict;.viajoi, Harold A . Nisley, professor of_iililtar~y 6cience, with General J. A.\-vooqvuff~, commalauding geueeral of the,

firist Colrps Al-ea.D~ean Heniry TAL Goodwin of the

u'ra·Lduate School and Mayor J. IV..Lyons of Cambridge, weire also in the.procession, as were Professor CharlesE. Locke, seciretai'y, and Harold B.Richmond, president of the Alumni-Association; Hlarold E. Lobdell, deanof students, and Professor W.. SpencerHutchinson, retiiriug head of the de-part~ment of Millingg Engineering; Pro-fessor Heniry E. Rossell of the depart-·ment. of Naval Architecture and Cap-tain C. L,. Brand, in chargee of the Ilistruction Coirps of the United States-Navy; Professor~ George W. Swett,seciretairy and P1·ofessor James E,Norriss chairmnan of the faculty;Joseph C. MacKinnon, registrar, andP1·ofessor Ralph G. Hudson, chairmanof the Committee on Commencement.

Mr.. Hoirace S. Ford, Institute Treas.urer·, was marshal of the Corporationdivision in which marched 27 mem.bers of the Institute's governingboaird. They were Vannevar BushHarry~ P. Charlesworth, Gordon SRentschler, Gerard Swope, Willian:H. Bovey, W. Cameron Forbes, Rufu-,E. Zimmerman, Marshall B. Dalton,Redfield Proctor, Franklin W;. HobbsJ. W.t' Powell, Willis R. WChitney,Donald G. Robbins, Bradley DeweyHarlow Shapley, William R. KalesHariry J. Carlson, Godfrey L.- CabotWVillis F. Harrington, Charles R. HookWrilliam S. Newell, Edwin S. W~ebsterFrancis J. Chesterman, Ralph F,Flanders, John J. Pellley, B. Edwir

LHutchinson and W~alter H~umphrreys.

Dr. Samuel C. Prescott, Dean ofScience, was the marshal of theFifty-Y'ear Class, the graduates of1889, who were given a place ofspecial honor in the academic pro-cession. They were Dr. Zenas W..Bliss, ~Luther W. Bridges, NrathanDurfee, J. Parker B. Fiske, EdwardV. French, Earl W. Gannett, FranklinWC. Hobbs, Henry Howard, Lewis E.Johnson, W~alter H. Kilham, Arthur D.Kiinsman, William WY. L~ewis, GeorgeA. Or·rok, Frank W;. Smith, WilliamLincoln Smith, Frank A. Smythe,Georg~e WY. Stone, Jasper Whiting andALrthur L. Williston.

Two from Class of 1914Also marching in the division were

two representatives of the class of1914 which is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary, C. P. Fiske, assist-ant secretary of the class and L. S.Hall of Concord, N. H., first memberaf the class of 1914 to have a songraduated from Technology.

~Professor George E. Russell wasmarshal of the faculty, and Professor

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"Bor~ne on the swiftly Iof great desire".

Zallen, J. --Zeitlen, J. G.Zeldlin, C. A.

.

THPE TECH

List Of Tlhose

Receivinlg Degrees(Conttinuzed from, Page 3))

.5pouller, F. Al . ........ .............. X·

A .........C. s.~.) ............... XI

3 W LCt , J. . . . .. . . . .. . . .

Slcsllt. ..................... · · · · . II

3G~), L . ..... ... ................

S,lcele(O, Al . ~... .................. ·ll

.5wincr, R . L;. .NLCJ'.) ............ I -1

Stephem, II~. I .. . . ............. ..-· · ·\1 It

Salinbcio, k. i . .....I.) ................ x

S~c hen, ll. ,........ . ............. I

J. ii il. t. .. ................... · ·-\

Str(A I, JR ) . .. . . .. . . .. . .

Sull~sllv lan. b. I., il. .. (......... ....... \111

Swainc, K. \\. INN. .. . .. . . .. .1

Comn me ncementaa

- -- - JL ALA '%A I

CORNERCOFFEE HOUSE

86 Mass. Ave.Boston

Breakfast 20c and upLuncheon 35c and upDinner 5 Oc and up

Also a la Carte

Counter & Dining EZoom ordiOpen 1:30 ix. to s P.IML

Closed Sundaqv

-- ·

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78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SLEVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICS8

Qwalfty PFiit Always

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1090 loyletorn StreetConvenient to Irmtemity Men

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ROOS EVE LT8R l e D | 11 |MADISON AVe.G RI LL | h At 45TH STREET

Privat Phsagrway from Grand CnmrlTELEPHONE MU 6.9200 FOR RESERVATIONS

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_r --- la I '-- �a II IR I -

EAT AT THE

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Ticlkets-10% of-g43.30 for $S.(*

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MASS. AVE NEAR STATE THEATRE

DINNER and SUPPERDANCING

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Prof. Mead's Reserved Exterior BeliesI Ris Hidden Energy As Expert Geologist

I

Prof. Rossby Appointedto U. S. Weather Bureau

Professor Carl G. A. Rossby, head

of the course in meteorology, 'will be-

come assistant-chief for research and

education in the United States

Weather Bureau in Washington this

month.

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Six Honor Graduates ofR.O.T.C. Chosen Today

Six cadet officers of the Insti-tute's R.O.T.C. units were des-ignated today as honor graduatesof the advanced courses in Mili-tary Science. The honor is con-ferred upon seniors in recognitionof their outstanding proficiencyin the mastery of military tech-niques and disciplines.

Those named as honor gradu-ates were: Alphonse J. Graffeo,'39, in the ordnance department;Wallace P. Warner, '39, and Al-bert 11. Chestnut, '39, of the coastartillery unit; Warden N. Hart-man, J r., G., of the corps of en-gineers; Gall H. Swan, '39, in thesignal corps; and Franklin N.Bent, 139, in the chemical warfareservice.

Reunion

(Continuued from Page 1)

Ithe Ki-aft-Phlenix Company, and

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Tuesday, June 6, 1939 Page Five

Quiet, genial, usually smoking aipipe with sel ene contentment, Pro-fessor Warren J. Mead, certainly doesnot appear, on first meeting, to bethe active, energetic man that hiswork proves he is.

One gets the impression of his rest-ful oblivion to all outside disturbingelements almost immediately. Butbeneath that outer surface of peace-ful calm lies the will, personality,and ambition that has made him headof the Institute's department ofGeology.

Member of National AcademyThe latest honor to be bestowed

upol Professor Mead was his electionto the National Academy of Science.Membership in this society is veryselective and is given only in inter-national recognition of outstandingwoI k in various scientific fields.

In the capacity of engineering con-sultant, Professor Mead has been en-gaged in work for the Panama CanalCommission in connection with theproblem of earth slides in GaillardCut. He has also served on variousprojects of the United States Engi-neer s Corps. Appointed to the Colo-rado River Board by . PresidentCoolidge9 he aided in securing a re-port on the feasibility of the BoulderDam Project. Earlier, he conductedan investigation -of iron and coaldeposits in Manchuria for the SouthMLanchurian Railroad.

At Radium DepositsBesides this work, Professor Mead's

professional practice has also takenhim into South America, Cuba, Mex-ico, and Canada. His work in thelast-named country included an air-plane trip to the radium-silver de-posits of Great Bear Lake and Cop-permine River. Immediately follow-ing the close of school this year, heis leaving for Alaska where he willspend the summer as a consultant ina project concerning gold depositsthere.

Apparently, the most striking factabout Professor Mead's journeys isthat they are usually uneventful andwithout mishap. Wher asked if anyexciting occurrences had ever takenplace on these trips, he replied thatthe exact converse was true and thathe hoped it always would be.

Many Professional Societies

Professor Mead holds membershipin a number of professional societies.He belongs to the Geological Societyof America. of which he was Coun-

I In order to accept his new position,

Professor Rossby has been gi anted

leave-of-absenice froil the Institute for

three years. He is internationally

known for his wvork in the applicationIcilor in 1930, the American Institute I of advanced meteorological methods

I of Mining and Metallurgical Enggi-neers, the American Association forthe Advancement of Science, theAmerican Association of EconomicGeologists, the American Society ofCivil Engineers, the American Aca-demy of Arts and Sciences, the SigmaNu fraternity, and the national hon-orary scientific fraternity, Sigma XI.He is the author of numerous paperson geological subjects, and collabo-rated with C. H. Leith on a volumeentitled {'Metamo~rphic Geology," pub-lished in 1915.

Photography is Professor Mead'shobby, and, in fact, he has becomevery expert at it, employing it togreat advantage in his research work.He considers photography as "liter-ally the most important notebook offield work."

Graduated from WisconsinBorn in Plymouth, Wisconsin on

August 5, 1883, Professor Mead is theson of Major C. and Rose (Robinson)M1ead. In 1906 he was graduatedfrom theUniversity of Wisconsinwitha bachelor of science degree. It washere also that he received his mas-ter's degree in 1908 and his doctoratein 1926. In the same year Of his grad-uation, he became a member of the'Wisconsin faculty, and served therefor the twenty-eight years tprevious tohis appointment to the Institute. Hcewas made a professor of geology in1918.

to weather forecasting.

Dr. Petterssen to Head Department

During P1 ofessor Rossby's absence

flom the Institute, the course m-ill be

in charge of L)r. Sverr e Petter ssen,

noted N orwegian lmeteorologist. Dr.

Petterssen is a native of Norway and

was educated at Oslo University.e

From 1925 to 1932 he served as

meteorologist in the Norwegian

Weather Forecasting Service at Oslo,

Tromso, and Bergen. From 1932 un-

til the present he has been head of

the Forecasting Institute in Bergen.

M.ws.Atwood.

Five Year Classes Celebrate

Besides the classes of 1914 and1SS!J twelve other classes have heldand will hold reunions in and aroundBoston at various clubs and inns.

Eight of them represent "five-yearclasses," or the classes which havegraduated at five year intervals from1SS9 to the present. Except for theclass of 1904 which will hold its re-union with the class of 1905 on June23, 24 and 25, at Boxwvood 'Manol, Old

,Lynme, Connecticut, these reunions

will take place during the week pre-cedillg Alumni Day.

.Many informual l eunions of the off-year classes have also been held.The alumni of all the many classesall joined together in one brand re-union yesterday when nearly 1000 as-sembled at the Institute on AlumniDay.

truly a professional man. Some ofthe ancient inonastic ordel s placedservice to mankind so far above allelse that they denied themselves allmaterial comforts, and all the solaceandd distraction of family life. Theyhave earned in all ages the profoundr espect due to their courage and de-votion as they have brought light intothe darkest corners of the earth.Their modern successors carry on thework in just the same spiriL, and tothem be all honor. Professional mengenerally have not thus subjugatedall else to their nain objective. Mluchcan be said in support of the thesis

The possession of a sound philosophy

is not dependent upon any particular

relationship to the organization of

society, although it may -be morel readily acquired under some circum-

stances than under others. Duringappr enticeship nearly all professional

men are employees, and many will

always thus remain. The question asto any individual is not, what is theparticular contractual or other rela-tionship which he maintains withthe society of which he is a partand wvhich supports him in his work,but what is the intellectual relation-ship which he bears to all those towhomI le renders his special knowl-edge available. hMany, of course, neverattain protessional status for thesimple reason that their superiorknlowled-e of a field never exists ornever becomes recognized, When thek~nowledge and recognition are presentin flact, the essential independence ofthe individual -is assured, provided henlainltain,-, his philosophy and does notsacrifice it to a mere struggle forthe maximum possible income. .. .

'"Tlis is the professional man." Dr.Bush said, adding, "today he operateslin a chanted and changing world.Thlis is a world in which protection,illterdependence, and intercommunica-tionz have introduced challengingproblems for all civilization. It is aNvorld in which the professional manneeds to revise his outlook and adaptIlis methods if he is to maintain histraditional position of respected ad.viser. It is a world in which he hasan unprecedented opportunity of min-istrationl of the highest order. .. .

"In1 the confusion of the modernwvorld," the speaker concluded, "theremust be a rock in the stream, un.mloved by the turbulence about it, a

haven of refuge for the troubled, avantage point from which the courseof the torrent can adequately be sur-veyed, a bulwark which can dam thecurrent or force the flow aside. Itcan be furnished in modern societyonly by men of good will, having thereason to understand, the courage tooppose, the steadiness to resist. Sucha group is found only among theprofessional men."

'11

FlI!'st oitllnilli the *'nature of the

that the professional mall is justifiedin insistilg on a Ieasonable Compe-

er atio ii which salience has pro-

('tl,-' he saidl, "it has primar'ily ful--

recl three tliings: yjiotection against

I llsvilron lenlt, intel dependenice,

I intelrcommunlciatio n. These have~L~2lt a ,leatlv increased average

!i(lald of living; they open up stillater oppoltunities for the race;!- Ilv-e intloduced grave transi-al plroblenis to which civilization

· ' suc cumbb before it can reap thebenefits."

Defines Professionalism

le sj)eaker then explained thatI~rofessional man has twvo inherent

bietelristics-the possession of spe-hlowledlge and adherence to the

essional philosophy. DescribingI)3lilosophyv, lie remarked, "It has! attlibulltes, and . . . involves1l more than the Spirit of serv-

. The word ministration ise1 to the heart of the matter.11 else in tle professional philos-. I.l Busl continued, "is acces-t ) this plimalm function of min-ion. The professional man puts'Cqlisition and rendering avail-nf the tirltl first; and he derivesatisfactiont from the knowledge

influence. and from the acclaim;coileaglles. It is ntot necessaryIe forego the material rewards! wvorld; but if these occupy the)lace ini his thoughts or furnish)ntrollinlg illcelltive, he is not

tence in order that he may wouk mosteffectively. W5e has e had many ad-miiiiable examtlples of illndividuals of

g-eat wealth \A ho have exemlplified

the truly professional spirit as scien-tists of note or in other ways. The*oun.ng mall, just starting upon hiscareer, quite properly places greatweight upon his responsibility to hisdependents; and aims, as he advancesprofessionally, to secure an adequateincome. '"et it cannot be repeated toooften: the individual whose primaryobjective is material acquisition, nomatter wihat deg.rees he may appendto his name, no matter how promi-nent he may become in the public eye,no matter what the wvorld at largemay think, is not entitled to admis-sion to the select company of those

who truly possess the professionalphilosophy.

Philosophy Is Independent

"Again. it is sometimes stated thatonly the independent consultant isreally a professional man, but thistoo is entirely a secondary matter

conmpared to thz principal criteria.

T HE TECH

Housing SeminarsIs New Elective

Committee of Faculty HeadsModern Housing Plan

For Next Year

G.raduate seminars in which stu-

dents will have the opportunity to

(isSuss housing inl its relationship to

i0 iologgr, economics. architectu e,

,t jt planining, consttluction and public

1eailth under the leadership of author-

ities in these fields. is to be estab-

islleti as au elective subject next

senl ester,

W ,wiiinars will begin with brief dis-

(. 1ssions by specialists in the above

fields alldl nill then be continued by

the stidents on the basis of the

,'llo)\ ledge gained thl ough required

l d)Ll( i 1-1 ",,

Individual Research Required

..vter a general introductory dis-

(tission of the housing problem the

pi·o-ranli calls fol the intensive devel-(pinellt of l elationships in housing,, (al the social, teclnical, economic.!,1tl a~dmlinistlative points of view. It, ill be concluded by an historicalsul·Ye!V of recent solutions of housingprobltams in Europe and the Uniteditates followed bv consideration ofthe prlesent social and economic:!ell~ls and their implications. In ad-diitioIn. each studelt will be required

to c onlduct a piece of individual re-<~~I ;i ill one of the specific problems

Ilf hotusil t which particularly inter-(,ts Iiini.

Trhis new senlinar is the first result, l stlldies by a joint facelity committeeOn oiouiii- whicl has been examniniiii,le Illost effective wlay of rllitiging the

0ll.-( Live fo: ces or the Institute to)t:ar oii -ilis problerni.

Thie committee is under the chair-nla: illip of Plrofessor Fr ederick J.

ldanms. ill charge of the Division ofil ' Plninlg and Housing of thechool of Archlitecture.

;accalaureate

(Conttinulced from Page 1)

al T. Conipton gSave the lesson.1>1 nilllusic was pl esented by Mr.ililfiid Tremblay.

'peaks on Professional Obligationshli tie prrincipal address, Dr. Bush,12,) is IIOw pl'esident of the Carnegiest i i t! tion. ellphasized the chalging

ilo,;llns now facing professional

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MISS RUTH'SAt Bayside, Hull, MassachusettsA six weeks' summer course in

TYPEWRITING and SHORTHANDFor beginners andl advance studentsCall Ruth Salsad at Beacon 2564 or

Wsrite to 1750 Commonwlealth AvenueBrighton, MLssachusetts

A, l_ , ,L ---

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Page SixTuesday, June 6, 1939

Lounger(W!olltiu1?ted fr'0721 ]"lei e 4)

rookie with an air of domicility.

The heart interest in this affair 0;

ours was the freshman co-ed of wide

renown who unknowingly belongs in :

this passionate drama. It all began

when this co-ed decided to play soule

tennis a little early in the season on -

the conecrete coui ts beside the drill

field. At the sanie time, the companl

commander had our soldier boy's Pla .

tOOII mar cling toward the r evieivi jn

stand ill fine array.

All wvent wvell. wsith our hero's gave

fixed ripidly oil the sw ift agllHe move.

nilents of our heroine, until that nasty

old comlpany commander (the villian-

of our little tale) gave tile older

squads r ight. At that moment our

liero was far awfay ill his dreams so

continued to marclh blissfully down tile

field, unawvaie of the excitement that_

hie wvas arollsing among his -coin.

patriots. Now. anlid thoughts of being _coulrt-marshalled and flunking the_

eourse. the wayward frosh sees the-

folly of succumbing to the enticing,

attractiveness of women and swears to-

be a bachelor.

Defense Class Day Senior Week(Continied from Page 1) (Continuedr from Page 1) (C'ontinlued from Page 1)

and an armed corporal, were shown. Sald Stewart, II, and Peter M. Ber- a miniature picture of the girl's es-

Among the other equipmrent on dis- nays, both Seniors. cort. The Institute seal and the

play was the new high-speed, three- Huobbs is Fifty Year Speaker umerals of the class of '39 will be

inch, 111obile allci-alr~rcta t gu. with actuengraved on the locket.

sound locator, colllpalratol, searchlight, wvith the address by the fifty year Symphony Hall Packed for Pops

helght-tlnder, acnd direLol; a &-, inl. speaker, Franklin '1. Hobbs of Bos- Sylmlphony Hall was filled to over

held gull anllh 1UW1zeer; one f tLilt ton, president of the class of 1889. capacity last Saturday for Tech night

11e1V iaz-1m11. ho1Nltzels onl a high- MIr. Hobbs, president of Arlington at the Pops. The Glee Club rendered

sp1eed carrlanage together WILt1 its lPUave-lMills, stated that the Seiors no n five numbers and two encores, underthe directioll of MAr. Hellry J. Warrenl.

tl~~~~~~lll,~~~~~" T1 1llh Mr~lallll~lacgautn e aarlieetsu songs wvere "*The Chorus of Sol-

P,U11S UL thle L~Pe UIlaLr ale used a__,alu.lbL tioL than his oral gradluatinug c~lass didi, liers" froml Thle Dallllationl of Faust

ailrcrait and t1'oV9s. but -lond tile mole difticult.) B e l o ; " h 0rli> y'b

Artmlery Instruamenrs Snown FolluoN-iiig \lIr. Hobbs' address, Wmil- enlschel, who is first conductor of

lliSa UeLS Uea 11 c~L1 olt~liam Ft. Wiiilg~ard, president of the the BostonL So mphony Or~cheSU'a;.1116Li UL~t11L.S Uz~c~l IUI' MULL OILL16Summller Esvenin-' by Palingr eu, in

U1LU 4U1s e< L1L8 Ul Lli.eLU' 11 L e, Ns eI e Stil %N JA Senior Clagss and permanent class +X hich the soloist wvas F. Lewvis Or-

t)VLU CVUlil)le-U ULUU 11.1 CULl-UVUXt,' bcpresidenlt presented a symbolic 10 inchrell, Jl., '39; "Adoramus Te"' by Pales-

UUl11s. --i1eiiS U-11 ULilel' a.UWLU1LUL10, r'eplica of the Senior Class ring. to trinla, Take Ale Back To Techl anld the

bijWIL1.4 uLULUUlete 1oULIIIaldu m~ull othe Junlior Class president and next StiSong.

Xyear's Senior Class president, Walter

I i. Farrell.

Fiske Speaks for 25 Year Class

It xvas at this timle that Casselmanl

111Lr olUcted tile twventy-live y ear

speaker, Chlarles P. Fiske of N ew

York, assistant secretary of the Class

of 1914. N;owx vice-presidenlt of the

Geneial AILor()s Acceptanlce Csorpora-

Lionl, Mr1. belie ewlpiasized tile many

scieltlific auld enginleeriiig, advanlce-

menlts ihlaL had been accomlplished

after' his class had gl 1aduated, much

of whiich had b~eell done by members

of his class, to showv the Selliors that

there is still a c:haulce for them to

make good in the wvorld.

W3vingard then presented the Class

Gift to Doctor Rarl T. Compton, who

in turn accepted it avith a short state-

inlent. The Senlior Class Gift was

ori^,inatedl gany years atgo by Track

C'oach: Oscar Hedlunld, who is always

ill char-ge, of its yearly collection. It

is ill tile. form of a fulld, which is in-

veste~d by the Inlstitute for a period

of t-enLy-live y ears. Af ter this timne

the acecumlulat ed sulm is returned to

the class, is hich then decides theliand's destillationl.

Seniors Pass Examination

The h1umo1)1ous lo Lch wvas added to

Lhe exel cises ill the form of a mock

e~xaminationl, as if the Seniors hadn't

had enlou.-Ll ex;amts already. In the

test, one mlall eiectexl from each

course wvas asked a question by Mr.

Hal-old B. Richmnond, and Professor

Charles E. Locke, president and see-

retary) respectively of the Alumnli

Association. The courses which an-

swvel-ed the questions correctly were

admitted into the Alulllli Association.1.Al. Richmond then conferred uponl

Dr. Dugaid C. Jacksoii, professor emalr-

itus andu r etired head of the depart-

mieut of Electl ical Enginleering, the

r-all of H~onorar y Member in the

Altumni Association of Technologly,

ill l'ecoglitioll oi his inltelest ill the

wveliare of studelets before and after

graduation .

Rebori is Beaver Orator

The traditional Beaver Oration was

pr es~elted to the assembled group by

Senior Anldrewv P. Rebori, first prize

wvinner ill the Strattonl Prize contest.

Thle finall ev-ent on the program wvas

tile presentation of the Class Banner

by Mir. Richnilondu to Presidenlt WNina-

gard1 and Llhe acceptanlce of the banner

by W\in,,ard.

Tea Dance After Exercises

The Class Day Tea Dance took

place from 4 to 6 P.MI. in Walker

M~emorial. Leon Meyers and his or-

chestra. played at the informal affair.,

-I" TV 6 1,VLU Iu w Uys - I QUU LIL .,. LLU , LUc

CUW.PU11eL1L D1)IL6, ~Is Eie UL11L beCLU11l

"114eel, Ns el e atlbUesllL~lLtU. 1, 1a eb,;,

Pl.:ULce U0IoL Ua, tLe-11WLlallll lUUl110b,

EZAUI ,81 e1Lat~eb, alrclUIL bl,18LlUS, Ca1r-

Li Al8be C Uzes, lb U18U >A es, 91 o

_UtiieLIL UisuC12ti- WrLheL~S LUIX :al-tUalWM~z

lj~tub aIWi)4ju tltb and1t Q)lvjeCiLhHe

il'U.LU iv-illcdLI 11C LU t L11e 61.1LUlLei

U~aLUl 1eb Ns ele ;1LU_18' We e"'WlllS.

.Lile brVs U_ e111u1Let Lile UILLUIUC~i-

LUI t U1 LLIU-Wcu ;LAU1, I~~lil>

LUe .PalaVULle, rLUI' ULan80AttlperX dee-p

Sea LUl la,: euLjjMellL, Wye ;LNU 1U ,eJ

Suonialllue Wlull ,), lzlicpe" Uildi vl'I-

j eu()es, aLs N ell LL6 lualy iliud~els U.

1LLaVdAi * esse.,s. -)o1.e lie \s ailVable

e~LulpJ1le11 N isaS also aispiayted.

Johnson Emphasizes Engineering

in1 ils sLpeeca, usr. JU111i6ull elilpJlad-

614ed Lilt 111.Lol La~lle 0)1 eullglleelli.18

LO 1laLlulial eLtelise. i'l'a~bLug 1ecul-

IUIUPM,)- 6 el'Vlce Lo CUle _-LI111)*, Ile SaLtW,

1 SAY WI1LLOUL I eSei'VUL1UL 11 ULL

211XIY OL OU1 MilOSL CU.USJMlL:UOU:S LeC(111-

1lVfleal ,alIlS Hl 11a~l~loli Ueleub~e have

reSUL~ecd d~lletLl)y 1ULU the LralilliI8

and the ediul~aLloll aluleldel )U1' O11Ceilb

at this shried oL scienc<e, alib enl-

,gllleerinlg.,.''

Tbe speaker then re'viewed the

C0LtlilbutL101S Of Lthe entglueer' to Waril-

fal e, givillt exanp~les 11lU1w ovetr L_,UUU i

yearls 01 MlllitalrY hISLU1ry. PartLicualar

emphasis wvas laid oil the r ole 01

scienlce ill aviatio.U. t

Aviation Is Conspicuous Service X

"Perhiaps the ILost coiispicuuous serv-

ice of the engineers the _Mxmy has felt

in the deveiopmlelit, of aviations," Mir.

Jlohnsonl said, continuing, "*the lawv oi.

aerodynamics may not chanlge, but thei

aeronautic~al enlgineer is learnliu,-. more a

about it everya da>-. . . . ls the time

approaching when wve shall have toi

plaa for troop movemlents by air? Willi

the revolutionl in :supply and traulspor-

tatioa that our entinleer s effected in.

the use of the railroad ill 1861-1S65

nowe be lrepeated in the lanes of thel

air?"l

Rear Adm~iral Stark, substitutillg for A

Aissistant Secrletary of the Navy

Charles Edison, '1', wvho wvas r ecup-

eratia-g froml a lPeen t illness, dis-1

cussed the r elation, of the Navy to

indust y.;

I

i

I

Humor Schaefer Style

The Senior Week Banquet which

took place last Friday in the Renais-

sance Room of the Hotel Touraine,

.as the only scheduled stag event oll

the program.

The toastmaster was Professor

Albelt A. Schaefer. The other guests

present, who also spoke briefly, were

Dr. Compton, Dean Harold E. Lobdell,

Sathaniel McL. Sage, Delbert L.

thind, and B. Alden Thresher.

Emerson(Continued from Page 1)

Travellinga. Fellowship, which car riesa stipend of $1,500 for study abroad,

wvas wvon by William E. Haible of Den.

ver, Colo. Mr. Haible also was an-

nounlced as the winner of the Amer-

ican Institute of Architects Medal, a

School Medal, and the Freehand

Draws ing Prize. The Boston Society

of Architects Iprize of $100 wvas w on

by John G. Kelley of New York City,

wvho also was awarded one of the

School Medals. The Chamberlin

Prize was won by Alfred Sw eeney,

Jr., of Auburn, Maine.

School Medals wvere wVon bny Ber-

nard S. Edelman of Cleveland, Ohio,

and Matthew- L. Rockwell of Highland

Park, Ill., and the Alpha Phi Chi

Medal was awarded to Walter H. Pul-

sifer, Jr., of Whitman, Mass. The

Three Class of 1901 Prizes were

awarded to James H. Boulger, Jr.,

Salem, Mass.; MIyronl D. Phillips,

Quillcy, Atass.; and Richard H. Gould,

Jr., of Douglaston, L'. Y. The five F.

W. Chlandler Prizes wtere won by

Charles A. Lawvrence, Jr., of Seattle,

Washington.; Richard M. Samuel.

Newton, Mass.; B. Leonard Krause,

Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Ieoh M.,

Pei, Shanlghai, China, who was given

twvo of these prizes and wvas also

awvarded the Freehand Orawving Prize

for life class drawing. The Library

Prize of a handsome book wvas wion by|

NT, P. Andersoll of Chicago, Ill. l

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a

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percentage of students taking part in

recreational activities."

Rockwell Receives Keys

At the finish of his speech he

Han(ed the key to Dr. Rockwell who

1 eceived it on behalf of the Alumni

Advisory Council on Athletics and

or the student body.

The new track and field house,

which was named in honor of the

late 'Iajor Frank H. Briggs, '81, were

started early last winter and recently

completed.

It was Miajor Briggs who, together

with the late Dr. Allen Winter Rowe,

'01, did so much to foster athletics at

the Institute. both through their work

on the Advisory Committee and in-

dividually.

Lockers For 450

The track house, built with funds

raised from Alumni and students has

locker room facilities for 450 men,

besides showers, a rubbing room, two

offices for coaches, a dressing room

for officials, and three rooms for

visiting teams.

Your Cre-dt is Good

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Would Abandon Democratic Ideal

". . . We must abandon completely

the democratic ideal of preparedness,

in so far as our Savy is concerned,"

he said, since 'the combatant ships

that we have when war breaks out

are the only combatant ships that we

UI11 have during the first year ol years

of the war.... Today the Savy's own

facilities and design staffs can pro-

duce only a small part of the highly

specialized equipment that goes into

our ships and, as never before, indus-

try is being called upon to produce

that equipment," the speaker added.

As did Mr. Johnson, Rear Admiral

Stark emphasized the Importance of

technology to aviation. "'. . . tech-

nology is the very backbone of avia-

tion," he added, saying, "that applies

not to aeronautical engineering but to

operating as well...."

THE TET, CHL

Paper Museunl Is OpenIn New Rogers Building

One of the few museums deal-ing exclusively with paper and itsuses, the Dard Hunter Paper Mu-seum was opened yesterday onthe third floor of the new RogersBuilding.

Mr. Dard Hunter, a world au-thority on hand-made papers, hasbrought his collection of rarepapers dating from the first pieceof printing, a Japanese ceremonialprayer scroll, up to the present.

The collection includes numer-ous specimens of primitive paper-making equipment from ail partsof the world and models of papermills never before seen outside ofJapan, China, and India.

r Field House(Continued from Page 1)

When in search of a goodclean dining room, with a

refined atmosphere, and a

top grade dinner, take herto the Mary Stuart.Hatve your next Bridge Party at

THE MARY STUART94 Mass. Ave.

GALGAY IThe Florist

Central Square 736 Mass. Ave.

CORSAGESFlowers for All Occasions

'I years Member of Florists Teleg aphI)elivery Assocation. j

TEL.-TRO. 1000 |

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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 39

GREETINGS TO THE ALUMNI

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