A Record ofContinuous News Service

*-- for *-Over Fifty Years

VOL. LIII No. 21 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933. Price Five ents_- I _ _ _ _ _

Will Present NomineesAt Class Mass Mleetings

Rtallies art whlic candidatesare to be introduced will be heldltoday at five o'clock by thefreshman, sophomore, and jun-ior classes. At the meetings,which are tinder the stpervisionof the elections committee, thenominees for president or theirmanagers will speak while theothers will be introduced only.The class of 1934 will meet inRoom 1-190; class of 1935, illRoom 5-330; and class of 1936;,in Room 3-370. Similar mass-meetin-~s were held by the threeclasses last year.

- -

I

I

IiI

s

1

ii

i·

;i:

:I

i·

iI

Id

OARSMEN AWAITCOMPTON REGATTA

Attempt Being MMade To ChangeRaces To Saturday

Morning

Following the disastrous results ofthe Navy Regatta last Saturday,Coach Bill Haines has announced thatthe varsity boat will be completelychanged before the Conlpton Cup Tri-angular Race. This is the only re-inainjin-O major meet left an Technol-ogy's schedule and the men will be de-termined to Inake a somewhat bettershowing than that against Navy.

Technology, Hiarv~ard and Prillcetonwdill compete in the regatta w~hicll wasmade possible through the cup donat-ed by the student body of Technology.This will be the .secolld meeting ofHarvard andl Princeton .on the watersince the break between the twoschools a few years back. The planis that the regatta be an annual afrairand be held in alternate years at Cam-bridge and Princeton.

Attempt to Change Time of RaceAccording to a repo-rt received last

night from the Harvard Crimson, aneffoyrt was being made by the Harvardauthorities to change the time of Sat-urdlay's race. It roas Suggested thatthe water in the Basin would not beas rough SatUlday morning and rac-ing conditions would bQ more advan-tagreous to all -participants. Both Har-vard and Princeton authorities haveagreed to the change but the difficultylies with the Technology crews, mostof the men, haying classes on Satur-day mornings. Ano-ther suggestionwas that the races be held on Sundaymorning.

(Co~ntinued on page three)

I

I

FRESHMAN RULESNOT FAVORED BY

MANY COLLEGESPoll Taken By Brooklyn Paper

Shows Wanin- InterestIn Regulations

LEHIGH HAS N.TO RULES

Votilng toimorro- on the question offr eshman rules recalls a poll takenlast N-ear by the "Reporter", Nveeklypaper of Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-tute, tc- determnine hov many collegesstill exercise freshman control. Offourteen colleges and universitiesquestioned, tell still had freshmanregulations, while the other four in-dicated that they had completely abol-ished the p lacing of restrictions uponlfirst-year meni.

N ev York University had Fresh-man Rules enforced by the Sopho-more class, whose action is backed bythe Student Council. Theodore A.Distler, director of the EveningSchool, reported that "We have hadviery- little difficulty since the SeniorClass 1las assumed charge of super-visinlg all Sophomore-Freshmaii comn-

petitions." This system is very sirni-(Continued on page three)

I

I

FACULTY WTILL HEAREARVTARD PROFESSOR

Speakin- befcre -members of the In-stitute's instructing staff, Dr. Hallo-v-eil Davis of the Harvard Medical

School will deliver an address tormor-row afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in Room10-275. His subject will be "The De-velopment of the Tutorial System andthe General Examination il ScientificWork at Harvard."

He has been a leader in the rnove-ment for installing these methods inboth the college and medical school.

-I

-1

41

I

I

I

I

II

I

i

I II

I'

Official UndergraduateNews Organ of

Massachusetts Instituteof Technology

Distinguished ScientistsEducators Will Gather

At Institute

An

DR. COMPTON TO SPEAK

The George Eastman Research Lab-X oratories of the Institute will be dedli-cated next Monday, May 1, in theXpresence of a distinguished gatheringof scientists and educators from allparts of the country.

The great new building, which takesits place in the main educationalgroup at the Institute, will be devotedto advanced training and research inphysics alndd chemistry, and many for-mer students and members of the fac-ulty in these fields will return for thededication. It was built front a fundoriginally provided by the late GeorgeEastman for new buildings, and wascompleted last autumn. It is consid-ered one of the most complete of itskind in the world, offering the mostadvanced facilities for fundamental

(Continued on apge three)

Concert SiponsorsTo ufire TicketsFor Unique Ideas

Musical Clubs Solicit StudentSuggestions For Aninual

Spring Concert

To find a unique and original man-ner of conducting its annual SpringConcert scheduled for the evening ofFriday, May 12, in Walker Memorial,the Combined Musical Clubs areoffering three pairs of tickets to theaffair to those three persons submit-ting the best suggestions.

The contest, which begins today, isopen to all students, the managementbeing especially desirous of gainingan idea of the type of concert likelyto appeal to the student body.

Those entering the contest are re-quired to write a suggestion for themanner of holding the concert andthen deposit it in the box provided forthat purpose in the Information Officein Room 10-100. The contest termi-nates -Thursday, May 4. Members ofthe Musical Clubs are not eligible forentry to this contest.

NTOTE FROM ALUMNUSLAUDS MUSICAL CLUBS

California Man Was Member OfSociety 35 Years Ago

After the recent broadcast of theMusical Clubs over Station WBZ, inwhich were featured the Glee Cluband Banjo Club, the Combined Musi-cal Societies received the followingletter of approval from Mr. S. W.Schumacker, '99:

Berkeley, Calif.April 15, 1933.

Tech Glee ClubGentlemen:

As a member of your organi-zation of 34 and 35 years ago, Iwas delighted to hear yourbroadcast a few minutes ago.Entirely different! Thirty-five-ears ago only twelve voices

and all very light music. Howdifferent now! And our banjoboys were all finger-pickers!Neither club had piano accomp-animent.

The transmission was perfect.(Signed) S. W. Schumacker, '99

1933PERMANE',NT PRESIDENT

Richard L. Fossett, Jr.

IPERMANENT SECRETARYJohn D. RumseyGeorge (). Henning\NNilber B. Huston

1934PRESIDENT

Rlichard BellCharles Lucke

1936PRESIDENT

Philip G. BriggsMilton Wv. BrooksV'rilliam W. GarthJohn R. GrahamJohn P. HayesCharles F. B. Price, Jr.NIl'iam Wr. Towner

1"ICE-PRESIDENI

-Nlalcolm A. BlanchardL)ana Der-ereux-lichael A. KurylaRobert J. LutzEdward L. PrattJean I. WagnerRobert K. WeadLouis C. Young

SECRETARYWilliam A. CresswellW'illiam B. Du PontBenjamin FolgerRobert S. GilletteNaney E. OvertonRobert Williams, Jr.

TREASURERF ord Soulw are%Nalter S. GottliebJack I. HamiltonPhilip Hart, Jr.Kenneth PackardWilfred M1. Post, Jr.

INSTITUTE COMMITTEEJohn C. AustinC. Donald BrownJames L. CampJames R. CraigGordon S. DonnanRobert F. DriscollCharles F. IKennedy'Thomas H. MatthewsRobert S. ReichartWilliam SaylorJulius B. SchliemannLouis C. SmithStanley SmithErnest W. Steele

EXECUTIVE COM-MITTEEStacey G. Carkhuff, Jr.Joseph W. EpplyRobert HermanRichard NaugleScott RethorstHenry RunkelFletcher P. ThorntonJohn H. Werner

\VICE-PRESIDENT

Peter BarryCharles r. Bowen, Jr.William W. CrossDonald C. GutlebenGerald C. Rich

SECRETARYW m. L. Abramowitz1'. C. DauphineWilfred R. GrosserPhilip P. JohnstonMalcolm A. Porter

TREASURERJohn H. HowellN-eldon MI. KayCason Rucker

INSTITUTE COMMITTEEJohn B. RallardEHal L. BemisDamon E. FranciscoJohn D. HossfeldHenry J. OgorzalyLollis W. Pflanz. Jr.W. WShitney Stueck

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

John P. Bainbridge, Jr.G. Peter GrantE. Jansen HeizerH. Fiske KingG. Fred LincolnPhilip H. RhodesLewis B. Simon

BEAVt\-ER' KEY SOCIETY

\lesley H. Loomis, IllWVilliam R. StueclkCason RuckerJohn Duff, IIIJoseph L. FisherHal L. BemisJulian T'. C. WraramEdmond H. Guerin, Jr.Kenneth D. FinlaysonE. Jansen HeizerBernard S. FreibergLouis W. Pflanz

VICE-PRESIDENTG. KernW7. EaganM. Emery

SECRETARYC. BeckerM. BeckerEbenhachC. Leighton

AlbertHenryRobert

RobertRobertRobertHarold

TREASURERE. Philip IeronFred W\. Vaughan

INSTITUTE COMMITTEEWi'alter W. Bird, Jr.Edward P. BromleyCharles E. BuchananFrancis S. DoyleCharles FinniganWalter R. Hedemran, Jr.Henry D. HunmphreysI'aul LlalopeW'ing Fong Lem

EXECUTIV'E COMMITTEE\'rilliam GS. Ball, Jr.Robert Il. ElliotLouis FrankG. Willard Patch, Jr.Philip B. Walker, Jr.Proctor Wetherill

1935PRESIDENT

Robert J. GranbergWesley H. LoomisWalter R. Stockmayer

EASTMAN RESEARCHBUILDING WILL BEDEDICATED MONDAY

Students

OfficersWVill Elect Class

Tomorrow; IpinionOf Freshman Rules Is Ls ed

ELECTION BALLOTSINCLUDE VOTE ON

FRESHMAN RULESCustomary Class Rallies Will

Intr oduce CandidatesTo Students

(CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK

Annlual spring elections of classofficers andl a referendum oll freshl-manl rules wvill be held tomorrow inthe main, lobby from 9 to 5 o'clock andin the Rongers Building from 3 to 5o'clock.

Tile advisability of a poll oll freshl-mian rules weas brought up at the lastmneeting of the Institute Committee byCllarle~s C. Bell, '33, and it was decid-ed to include the question in thespring election. According to thewording oll the ballots the opinion ofthe undergraduates will be obtainedconcerning the advisability of contin-uinlg freshman rules.

Ballot Student OpinionFollow ing is the question on which

the four classes wvill submit answers:1. Do yhou think freshman rules arebeneficial to the freshman class ? 2. If

so, ould you be weilling to lend yoursupport to then enforcement of theserules? S. Do you favor the freshmanTie Rule as it now .stallds. (The rulestates that all freshmen should wearregulation ties, four-ill-hand, with

carelilal and grey stripes wlien on theInstitute grounds fl om the first davof classes until the end of the rulesperiod.) Sillce the vote is to obtainthe concensus of opillion of the under-graduates, it will simply suggest ac-tionz to the Institute Com.-nittee, ac-cording to Louis H. Flanders, '33,chairmlan of the elections committee.

Classes of 1934, '35 and '36 willelect a president, v-ice-paresident, sec-retary treasurer, twro members of theInstitute Committee, and two mem-bers of the Executive Committee. Thleclass of 1935 will choose six membersof the Eeadier Key Society, and theclass of 1933 will elect a permanentpr esident and secretary.

COMMUTERS ELECTFUTURE OFFICERS

Executive Committee Chooses.Nlew Heads of Commuters'

Association

Commuters have chosen the follow-inlg officers for the y ear 1933-34:President, George P. B~entley, '33, ofQUjjjsy; 17ice-P'resident, George W.Bartlett, '35, Of Newntoll; Secretary,Frederick W. Trav-ers, '35, of Arling-tonl; andl Treasurer, Johnl 1'. Carey,'35, of Belmont.

These men wvere elected by- the pres-ent executivre committee of the Com-rmuters' Association composed of Ed-w^ard S. Goodridge, '303, chairman,William F.. Rand, '33, and Richard L.Fossett, '33, member ex-officio. Thedecision that thep execu.tive -ommittee-should choose the officers was reachedat a meeting of local representativeslast Tuesday in the East Lounge be-cause they felt that the commuters

(Continued on page three)

N O M I N AT I O NS

-: : - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

As We Sj Seze Th-e ~ovie s l

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

TOURIST IS0 TOP6 CLASS

Everything From ASandwich To A Steak Dinner

at

Lydia Lee'sOpposite the Aeronautical Laboratory

136 Massachusetts' AvenueChange of Menu Every bay

=

=I

I

II

II

II

I

I

I

II

I

I

I

I

I

II

E

I'

II

I

iAs Ve Like It i

The Abbey Theater Players)f There are no stars among theAbbe Theater Players, nor any ama-

e. teurs. All roles are -uniformly wellBacted, wvith insight, spirit and humor.

,e No moments of dullness, no flaggingic in performance here. The Irish accent

11and intonation, rich in shading and

etxpressiven~ess, are -tVe.., employed byLt all the company, from Eileen CroweLn wvith her sing-song chanting to Barry

~sFitzgerald with his grunts and

e squeals.The repertoire of the Abbey

XTheater Players is stocke'd with theobest works of the Irish school. Lady

Gregory-'s playlet, "Spreading the.Newts" formed the curtain-raiser of

a the performance last Thursday eve-nling. Characterized by its "Irishliess"

e and at the sarne time by its univers-e ality, this play follows the course of_Rumor and show s the making of a

murder scandal as a harmless bit ofgossip goes the rounds of the fair.

s Lennox' Robinson's "The White-

headed Boy", the piece de resistance_of the ev~enillg, is the story of the

ispoiled son of the Geoghegan family.Sent to college at the expense of his

s sisters and brothers, Denis loses

money on race horses and fails regu-,larly in his examinations. At his thirdfailure, the family revolts and refuses

Lto send him back to Trinity. Bult forceof habit wins, and in the end Denis'

rbrothers and sisters sacrifice them-,selves once more in order to makeLtheir brother's life comfortable.

Aunt Ellell, full of schemes and

Lwxiles, coquettish as a young girl, vig-or ous, alive, enthusiastic, is a type

iwhom those +-ho 'knows the Irish must.r ecc-g-ize. Her intrigues with herfouler sw^eetheart, Duffy, a craftyperson llimself, form a delightful epi-so)de in the phay. "The Whiteheaded

.BIoy" has in it enough of the indigna-.tion of the family andl the injustice ofilie situation to approach seriousness.Its quick temnpo, ver ve, and humorI-ee., it from becoming so. Neitherf ialrical nor serious, it has momentsof both 1-n~oods.

Tile Tutesdlay ev ening, performanceopenedl with Synlge's "The Shaudow ofthe Glen". Ill a lonely hut on a stormyneight, a tricky old i-an feigns death,w\l-lile his youllg wSif e describes herloneliness and dissatisfaction to ayoung farmer wh-lom she has summnon-ed to help her. '\Vhen she does not re-buff the farmner's advances, the oldman leaps from his bed and drivesher from the hut. Hers is to be a fateof homeless wandering.

Equally unusual in situation but ina lighter mood wvas Synge's "ThePlayboy of the NA'estern World", themainstay of the Tuesday eveningprogram. The playboy is a timid,young farmer who wins admirationand respect freon the rough countryfolk of an. Irish -seacoast village by histales of murdering his father. Thegirls, wcho have ignored him before,nowa bring him fine things to eat andflatter him with attentions. Even thepretty young barmaid is won to him,for he has more "savagery" than therest of them. When the "murdered"father appears, the good-for-nothingson, exposed as a liar and coward,loses his popularity and his sweet-heart.

Irish character and human charac-ter are w ell-enough portrayed bythese works of the Irish school. Theplays make no serious exposition ofthe problems confronting the Irish na-tion today. But wittily, charmingly,and warmly, they expose universaltraits and difficulties. They are to beenjo~yed for their quality rather thantheir depth, for artistry rather thaninsight.

D. V. R~.

I

MANAGING BOARDW. Rt. Churchill, '34 ........ Gener~al ManagerW. L. W ise, Jr., '34 ................... EditorC. S. Dadakis, '34 ........... Managing- EditorN. B. Krim, '34 ............ Business Manager

-

.I

II

i

I

I

II

I

I

III

I

I 1

1

i

I

z

LI

c

m5

Mw

a

9

Q:

a

M.-

mL.

IE

A HORSESHOE NAILWHILE doing- soyme calculations for ,in exp~erimenlt th~e other

Vday, a student carelessly ptlt down a fi-fty for a thli~rty. I-lethe'n wenlt oll to compllete hlis calelllations, and kiept; thle error allthe way tlllougho. Tlle work; tooh at least thrtee hlours to do;furlthermore, lhe hlad to plot a graph from~ tlle calc~ulations. It wasnot until lie comp~ared his final answers, obtained from thle graphl,withl tllat of hlis lab~oratory partner, tllat he cliscovered hlis error^.H-e founld it llecessary to chlange all of llis filgures, taking the sametime as b~efore, and whlen hle hlad finishled lie wras satisfied witlcalculaltions for solme time.

Thwis is not4 a11 u1Esulal case. Studcents are dToing it every- day,althlough perllap~s llot to so great an extent. A slip thcat apple~arsonl thle sullface ton meanl vtery little, may in thle end ccause plenty ofetroublle. Er-gineers care expected to be exact in tlleir calcullations.Ea1ch slip is pickxed u~p cald invsestio-ated. It is wsell wvortt the timerequired to wvork slowlst enioughl to o~e silwe .of figures. Small cle-tails <are aev er uznimp~orta-lnt. It mray be thle mwost insiognificant p)arttllat does all o-f tlle ivorkl. BINsay act oltest hlas b~een] lost byS neglecl;-hing minior detcails. toallyan c e-vent o-f large imlportalnce hlas b~eeialtered "clll for thle walt of a hlorseshloe nail."

EASIER TUITIONHE inflationary measulles tllat -lie conilinog before Cono-ress

] are foullfoldl in purpose. Should tlhey pass thlere will b~e athrlee billion pourchase of G;overnment sectllities b~y the Fedlerall-'eserve Sy-stem, a U,. S. Note issule to purchlase thle -securities, afiftyr per cent devaluation of tlle dollar, andi thle acceptance ofsilvv for war debts.

Thle least it will do for us wvill lbe to m~ake it e isier to raisenext year's five hlundred dollars.

IT'S NOT A REFERENDUMXN order to obtain a cross section of undergradulate opinion as to

t tle usefullless of thle freshman lvules, th'e- Institute Coninittee.h1as caulsed a questionnaire to be placed on thle election ballots. Asthe rules nowv stand freshmen are required to do little besideswearing a special form of tie. Compared wvith rules at othler coll-

Z~eges where the freshnlen are requlired to undergo all sorts ofSllumiliations as well as restrictions of personal freedom, fresh-man rules at Technology ar e intended to be a help to the freshmen.Whether Or not this is so, -lhe rulles are indeed very liberal and itis not surprising that the move for a change comes from outside.thle freshman class. Thlere is at Techlnology a small group of stud-ents whlo want molbe rules and who desire enforcement of thestr'ictest sort. Members of tllis -roup in the class of 1934 last yearrevived frleshman rules in the dorms after they had b~een out of.existence for a number of2 years. Only a decisive vote on the partof the student bsody Nv-ill prevent enactment and ellforcement ofmore rules by this group next fall.

We believ-e that freshlman rules can and should be b~eneficial 0to the freshmen. Only thle tie rulle has anything to raecommend it von thlis score. :t

To say that anly SOI't of humiliation under the guise of "en- forcement" is beneficial to tlle new men is only a cheap way of exer cising a falsely acquired superiorityr. The type of regulations found in some collegges and in our fraternities and dormitories, is aevidence of a rah rah collegeianism which has already begun todisappear from American colleges. For persons of a low mental rrcaliber who need to assert their "superiority" enforcemellt of bfreshman rules may afford an outlet. It has no place in an orderly-organization of intelligent students. V,

The Institute Committee has side stepped the issue by plltting a'the !matters on the ballots as a questionnaire instead of givizig the sistudent body ha challce to decide the question definitely. .It is up to Tthe under,&raduates to record such a decisiv~e opinion that action tion the Pitirt of the Institutei -Committee will be assured. r

Tuesday, April 25, 1933.Page Two

A Recordof Continuou-s

kews Sertvirx forO~ve-r Fifty Years

offwica Ne6wsOrgan of the

Undlergraduatesof M. I. TV.

N-ASSACHUSkTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY FINE ARTtSUnlike the theme of Madcben ine

Uniform, Kadetten, or Boys in Uni-a form, which had its American premi-

ere at the Fine Arts Theatre Iast,lnight, deals with a boy's love fo>r hisfather's wife. Here, the inevitabletriangle with a slightly different

r twist.

L Smoothly and truthfully the filmnl develops the drama of cadet life. All

the elemnents of jsay and emotion are,cleverly brought into play by Direc-rtor George Jacoby. Trude von Molo.Istar of The Theft of the Mona Lisa.as the female once again shows herartistry portraying the youthful wife

rwho attracts her stepson. Franz,Fiedler plays the son., and Germany'sfamous character actor, Albert Bas-

.sermnann, plays the General and elder-

.ly father.

;This film, w-hichl has Englishl super---imposed titles for the edification ofthe patrons who do not speak Germnar;,was acclaimed in Europe as a work ofart which up to now has no equal.But that wvas in Europe.

R. D. M., Jr.

SAYRE RESIGNS FROMTECHNOLOGY STAFF

Daniel C. Sayire, assistant professorof aeronautical engineering at the In-stitute, has resigned his post to headthe new Curtiss-Wright aircraftschool at the Doston Airport. He wasone of the original founders of theBoston Airport Co~rporation, and lastyear conducted the flying part of theTechlnology- wseather survey. He andPi-of. E~dward l'. W arner wvere associ-atecl with the corporation when Prof.Warner awas head of the AeronauticsDep~artineiA at the Inistitute.

NiOTICEiAll requests for date reservratiolls

ill next year's calendar must be sub-mitted by fivee o'clock this afterno,.ii.This is in order, that a schedule o)fevents for the 19S3-34 season mayt bedecided upon.

Thlese requests nmay be left ill tileWalker 1,1emor ial Committee Room atwvitha any member of the E~xecuti\-e.Coinlmittee o>f the Institute Commiit-tee.

OFFICES OF THE TECHINews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker

Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.Telephone, University 7029

Business-Room 302, WalkerTelephone, University 7415

Printer's Telephone, University 0194

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 per Year

Published every Tues. and Fri.during the College year, except

during College vacation

Seldom do we condone the use cblasphemy as a vehicle of literary e3;pression, potent though it may beHowever, there are occasions, we bElieve, when the merits of narrativoutweigh -whatever moral or aesthetibias would otherw ise suppress. Afor art, sayt we.

Such an occasion, we believe, is ahand in the form of the tale of a.incident in a strange city, given ufirst hand by an active participant.

This one writes to alleviate th,boredom of a sickbed, and tells us oher trip home from the Spring datation, when she had the occasion bvait some minutes in a Buffalo sta

tion, waiting for an outbound trainl.Next to the narrator wias sitting;

young man in the uniform of the Sal.vation Army, whose description, w(are told, was not at all that of theco-mmon or garden variety of Salva.tion Army privates.

Next ino himn stood an enormousbass drum, to which he paid casuaattention. There was about his expres-sion, we are told, the elements of <

humorous nature. H~is mouth quirke(pleasantly, and even in repose hiEeyes had the look of one smiling allife.

Through some device, a coilversa-tion came into being, excused, we arEagain told, by way of an inquiry con-cerning a ticket or time table oxsometlling. And so the maiden cameto aski hirn how it *ras he appeared onthe rolls of the Salvationl Army.

"Well. Miss." he said, "You see itwsas this way. Once on a time I hada good job andl a large salary and bigapartments and a swell time, andeverythling, was all right-until I gota cut in no} -salary.

"So I mnoved to smaller apartments,andl cut o-ut some of the more expen-sive luxuries, and that wsas all right-until I got another cut in mari salary.

"'So I moved to a cheap h1otel, andre-ulated iny life accordin glv, andthoft wlas all right-until I weas givenallotler caut. Ellis timne I moved intoa b~oardlin- house, and thalt wvas allr ighlt-until one (lay tiley told mne that

was no Ilonger iieeded."371is left me withlout ally job, ande

llere seemedl to be very little hope ofgetting, another. Finially I wsas redlucedto absolute psoverty and nlo help insight.

"And so ,whlat do I do? 'vN'liy I goto the Sal-Nation Armyr, and thley takeme in, and their feed mne, clothe me,and give me a place to sleep.

''Ald what do I heave to do- in re-turn for all this ? Whyx all I have todo is beat this God-damined drum."

The arrival of train time broughtthis conversation to a timely close,and our Scheherezade moved off to herwvaiting train, casting one backwardglance which left her vith a pictu re)f her strange vis Cl vis reading asopy of the New Yorker, with his hatpushed to the back of his head, and;he God-damned drum safely arrang-Ld under tile seat.

[NSTITUTE PILOT SETSALTITUDE RECORD

bow Temperature EncounteredAt 20,570 Feet

Helry B. Harris, aerological pilot,f the Institute, yesterday established{hat is believed to be a new unofficialAltitude record for New England ineaching a height of 20,570 feet. Har-is pilots the plane daily to take ob-ervations ofe conditions in the higher,tmospheres.The previous record was 20,400

lade in June, 1932, by William Camp-ell over the Boston airport.Harris' instruments recorded a wind

elocity of 90 miles an hour at anItitude o~f 15-,006 feet, but this Iladabsided t(> 45 miles at 20,570 feet.'he temperature at the highest alti-ide was 14 degrees below zero Fah-mnheit.

ASSOCIATE BOARDH. H. Dow, '35 ................. News EditorP. G. Herkart, '35 ........... Features EditorW. H. Stockmayer, '35....-Sports Editor

It.r -e=r1, "I...... a;

1}. Stevens, Jr., '35:....... Advertising Mgr.J. D. Hossfeld, '35 .......... Bus. Serv. Mgr.J. D. Loomis, '35 .......... Circulation Mgr.

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

R. J. Dunlavey, G.EB. A. Michelm-an, G.

C. W. Finni-ran, '34 W. H. Wood, '34S. T. Martin, '34 D. V. Rubenstein, '34

Associate Managing EditorsDavid llorvritz, '34 Richard Taylor, '34

Associate News EditorH. S. Mason, '35

Ne ws WritersRo. J. Mark~s, '36

Associate Sports EditorW. M. Ray, '35

Features WritersP. H. Ware, '35

Photographic StaffW. H. Brockett, '35 E. V. Beede, '35

ReportersJ. A. Bartol, '36 A. A. Carota, '36G. C. Dunlap, '35 E. P. Eberbard, '36A. E. Hitt~l, '3(; S. Levine, '36A. V. Mackro, '30G R. D, Morison, '36;R. L. Odiorne, '36 F. S. Peterson, '36IV. H. Robinson, '36 L. C. Younig, '36

E. H. Sclheftleman, '36 l

Entered as Second Class Matter at theI ~~Boston Post Office

BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT.D. 1?. Cobb, '35, Associate Manager

S. H. Mieras, '36 R. G. Thompson, '36

ClIRCULATION DEPARTMENTIE. L. Pratt, '36 E. Koontz, '361

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTJ. L. Fisher, '35, Associate Mgr.

J. D. Gardiner, '36 W. Sherburne, '36

I. S. Underhill, '36 R. Reichart, '36

NV'!'I CETire meeting of tile Athlletic Associ-

ationl schledulel to be lheld this after-noon at 5:0(0 o'clock, wvill be held inNorth Hall ins9tead of the WestLounlge.

TH-E TECH

X..-

Egubt

m

on these great line'rsto EUROPE1Modern-as mocdemn as tomorrow's news-paper! Four famous liners offer you a realidea in smart travel . .. Tourist Class be-comes "topsidle"-it is the highest class onthese great ships of the Red Star Line-Minnewvaska, Minnetonka, Pennland andWesternland.

Fares at the low Tourist Class rate ... thefinest on the ship in return-the best state-roorns, the top decks, the luxurious publicrooms .. . the best on the ship is yours! Ratesfrom ,$106.50, one way; from $5189,round trrip.

NMENVEASKA MMWMEONkAPENNLAND WESTERNSANRegular weekly saiyings to Southamnpton, Havre andAnryvirp. Remember tiigi shiiip-then apply to' yourlocal agent, the travel authority mn your coxinrunity.

RED STAR iLINE

Intemational Mercanble Maiane' Conp-any563 Boylstoni St., Bostof,- Mass.

SPORTS CCOMMAENBTI ,

. .

did well in that event.

���II III -

I~~, .- ,I

--

- I

I I . . ..

II II I__ - C eSl - _v- c - -- mIL . . -.

11

I

I

I

I

II

I

Itesday, Apel 26,:1933. Page Thr-ee

Professors Flip NickelFor Frosh English Class

When a rather meager fresh-man English class gathered lastTuesday, its members were notat all dismayed to find their in-structor absent. Their joy wasshort-lived however, for soon anew instructor entered, and afew seconds later still another.

Here was a pretty situation,neither professor showing anyinclination to take the class, andthe class not unwilling to leavethe professors. The solution wasfound when one of the profes-SOI'S produced a nick-el, flippedit, and lost when he called theturll. T~he beaming winner hur-ried from the room leavillg hisdisconsolate rival in possessionof a class whose feelings w ereinjured by such base lbargain-illg.

The recent rainy spell certainly is having its effect on Teclnology sports.Coach Oscar Hedlund, whose track squad has felt the lack of practice morethan any other sport, may be forced to leep-some of his best men out of theGreater Boston Intercollegiates next Saturday, because of their poor condi-tion. In spite of this, however, the team should make a good showing, forseveral stars, including Captain Dick Beli, are sure to complete. Harvard, witha large number entered, and aided by its indoor practice facilities, is thefavorite for the team title.

Rough water on the Severn played havoc with the crews' chanceslast Saturday, especially in the case of the fifties, who needed assist-ance in getting their shell out of the water after the race becauseof the large amount of water that had washed into it. This lightcrew nevertheless put up the best resistance of any Engineer boat,and is conceded a good chance of winning against Princeton nextSaturdays Harvard will not enter a lightweight crew in the race.

A tennis team composed mostly of veterans begins its season tomorrowsafternoon at the Harvard courts. Although the Crimson should wvin, theEngineers will probably take a couple of the matches, thus improving uponthe 9-0 defeat of a year ago. A second match, wnith Wesleyan, i.s scheduledfor the horne court on Saturday.

The gym team is to be commended for winning its second title inas many weeks by capturing the New England senior titie. It isinteresting to note that the margin of victory was gained in the ropeclimb, which at the beginning of the past season was considered to beone of the weak points of the Beaver team. Results for the season,however, show that except in the Army and Navy meets the team

To,prhigfield Gets 38 PoiintsEngineers' 44; Bissell,

Barrnett Star

i -

II

I

i

i

i

I

iii

1.

ing xvill be followed by al inspectionof tle laboratories and special ex-iiibits.

After a buffet luncheon in theWValker Memorial building, the dele-gates to thle dedication will attend arsleetingr at which Dr. Arthur H.Compton of the University of Chicago,a brother of President Compton, \N-ill

deliver a paper on "Cosmic Rays".Professor Charles A. Kraus of Brown1University will speak on "ThirtyY ears of Physical Chemistry."

Whill Inspect LaboratoriesFollowving the meeting, the insp~ec-

tion of laboratories and exhlibits svillbe resumed, to be followred by- a teain the Forris Jeweett Moore Room lateill the afternoon. At 6:30) in the ev-e-iiing the delegates whill attend a dinl-ner in Walker Mtem ori al . Tlle (leli ca.-tiOII ceremonies *vill end~ w ithl a recep-tiOnl by President Comptonl and thestaff of the. George Eastmanl researchl~aboratori es in the Mio ore Rtoom.

As a pyeliminlarl, to the dledicationof the newr building, the NortheasterllSectionl Of the American Chlemzical So-ciety-, w~itli miembers of various other N~ews En-gland sections as its guests,xiaill meet in the new buildilngr oii Sat-ur dayr afternoon and ex elling, April29. Dr. Gilbert N. Lewvis, Deanl of thleCollege of Chiemistry at the 'UiN-ers-ity- of Calif ronia, and a folnler mneml-ber of the Inlstitute faculty, sill nialke,all address at the afternoon meetim,~oll "The Preparation and Propertiesof Purle Hydrogren Isotope", follorvedby a dinner at thre Walker M~emorialin the evenilg.

Professor Erllest H. Huntr ess ofthe departlnent of clheiistryv at Techl-nolof-y shill perform a number of ull-usual e.^perimellts in chemistry at thedinner.

INFIRMARY LIST

Damon Francisco, '35Orman Hinles, employ ee

torle Popular Than Ever

With Tech Men

The

CASFE-DE PARIS~A=~ssran 0 6

Conveniently Located

at

165 Massachusetts Ave.

SK! TSK! Isn't it too))ad! BillBoner thinks a blizzard is some-

thing you find inside a fowl! think and dream with a pipe be-tween his teeth.

Buy Edgeworth anywhere in twoforms - Edgeworth Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes- 150 pocket package to pound hu-midor tin. If you'd like to try beforeyou bled, write for a free samplepacket. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d Street,Richmond, XVa. gG

Why doesn't somebody give him agood pipe and some tobacco? For apipe helps a man to thitnk straight. Ofcourse, it's got to be the right tobacco.But any college man can guide himin that. A recent investigation showedEdgeworth to be the faivorite smokingtobacco at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.

Which is only natural-for in alltobaccodom there's no blend like themixture of fine old burleys found inEdgeworth. In that difference there'sa new smoking satisfaction, a newcomfort, for the man wcho likes to

THEE TECH

,YMNASTS VICTORSIN SENIO A. A. U.

N. E. TITLE MEET

FRESHMAN RULES NOTFAVtORED BY COLLEGES

(Conttillmied f rom page olne)

lar- to that fornlerly il folrce at the

Inlstitute.

No Rules At Lehigh

At Lehigh University no rules were

officially recogrnized, but certain tradi-

tional customs were enforced by a

Sophomore council composed of rep-

r-esentatives from the fraternities and

t ther resident groups. In his reply,Dean MrcConn stlted that "Interest in

Freshman Regulations has fallen off

rapidly hele in recent years. The past

Sophoinore class has definitely pro-

Iposcel the abanmlliment of freshman

l ales for the future witl tle exception

that the new- inen shall be reqluested,

but not require3, to wear tile tradi-

tional calps, ties, clld socks."

LafaySette r ules for iilrst-year men

%v-er under tle supervision of a Jun-

ior society, wsvle.- duty it was to see

t l is lazing wvas kept vithin bounds.

Ill .lnswrerinlfg the questionnaire, ad-

millisrative officials indicated that

thee wvere attempting to limit this

phase of Sophomore activity. Regula-tions at the Universityl of Cincinnati

'were recognized tacitly, but not offic-

ially. They wrere enforced by a Soph-

orelole committee headed by a Senior.

Hazing Prohibited

At Rensselaer I'olytechnical Insti-

tute any sort of restriction was strict-

ls- prohibited by- the administrative

]reacs. Students entering the Institute

must sign a pledge which reads: "I

nereby solemnly promise that I will

not take part in any, hazing of any

charlacter of cny' student, and that rx-ill not attempt to make, print, or en-

folce aiiy rtlle regarding the conduct,

actions, or apparel of any student ofthe Institute."

Several other colleges, including the

lUniversity of 1'ocnlester, Broun Uni-,-ersity, Armour Institute of Technol-

og-X-, Joln Hopkiiis University, and the

W\ orcester Polytec'hnical Institute in-

diicated that freshman rules were still

enforcel, but that interest in them

al~peare l to be walling.

DO WELL IN ROPE CLIMB

Tecliiology's gym, team won theel Enngland Senior Gymnastic

llanlIionship last Saturday night byttiig a total of 44 points to nose

Ut a strong Springfield team whichane second with 38. A total of 15

ints in the rope climb aided the En-ileei-s considerably.

The meet -vtas held at thle Arbeiter

unwerein in Roxbury, and was theecoild championship the Engineersnre won during the last week, for

hex l ecently swamped all the otherans entered to emerge victors in

lie junior chlampionships at Fallis ,er. Thes took only two first.laest Bissell and Barnett winningle(sitle horse and rope climb respec-relS, but a number of lower places

troziiledl the victory margin.After the first four events the threeams representing Technology,

1prinfgfield and Dartmouth were with-ia fewN points of each other. GettingcoaX a second in the high bar and a

ouith in the side horse, while Lewisk anotlher fourth in the parallelsin and Treadtvell repeated in the

!ii,,, rings. Iin the rope climb, how-xer, the Engineers forged ivel ahead,alniett getting first, Kingsland third,ariitz fourth, ancl Lewis sixth. To

Slindi the victory Flaitz placed thirdil the rinal tumbling events.. Slotzbarger of Sprin-field, national

6Iinbling champion and runner-up iltie all-around national competition,

-o\itled the feature w-ork of the eve-iiilr by vwinning the New Englandle in both those events by consider-!.le margins.

A3 summary of the evening's events1IIow s:

li h Mar-Worn by NVelsel- (Sil ing-eldl); Getting (1I. I. T.), second;a Lltet (Dartnciothl), third; Seeley

I)i-ngfield),, fourth; Luoma (Spring-Wl ), fifth; King.slande (EL. I. T.),

S idie Horse-Woll by Bissell (M. I.G.); (;. L. Engel (Dartmouth), sec-

idi; Seeley (Springfield), third; Get-,,, ('I. L. T.), foulrth; H. Ely (AT-

ieite] ), fifth; F. L. Engel, (Dart-q)utl ), sixth.

"Pai-allel eBars-Wolln by- Reynoldsall River Boy-s Club); Hemleyalftnmouth), second; Shotsbarger;lin>ieldl), third; Lewis (M. I. T.),

1u)tl0; Seeley (Springfield), fifth;anielt ( M. I. T.), sixth.'Flying Rings-Won by Miller,

!altnoutli; Reynolds, Fall RiverFs' Club, second; Shotzbarger,

fringfeld, third; Treadwell, M. I. T.,urth; Van Ham, M. I. T., fifth;·eens, Fall River Boys' Club, sixth.

Alvoi)e Climb-Won by Barnett, M. I.; F. Engel, Dartmouth, second;ingslaiid, M. I. T., third; Flaitz, M.

T., fourth; Reynolds, Fall RiverYs' Club, fifth; Lewis, M. I. T.,

Tu Tabling_-Won by Shotzbarger,Pillgfield; Schuyer, Dartmouth, sec-

bod; Flaitz, M. I. T., third; tie forrth between Welser, Springfield1 Seeley, Springfield.

Team Scores-M. I. T., 44; Spring-Id, 38; Dartmouth, 32; Fall RiverY`s' Club, 15; Arbeiter Turnverein,

OYEN WINS AWARDTO MUSIC ACADEMY

For the second time within a yearcholarship at the Mozarteum, Salz-

rg, Austria, has been awarded toGeorge Hoyen, conductor of therumental and Banjo Clubs of the

hnology Musical Societies and in-etor of music at the state teach-

s college in Fitchburg.st year Hoyen won a scholarship

the school opt6ed by the AmericanPiety of Friends of the Mozarteum-

PROF. KOPPEN SPEAKSAT A.S.MX.E. MEETING

Airplanes and airplane engines willbe discussed at a joint meeting of theBoston section of the American So-ciety of Mechanical Engirleers and theAeronautic Division of tle same so-ciety, at a dinner in the North Hallof Walker Memorial tomnorrow- nightat 6:30 P. Al. Prof. O. C. Koppen, ofthe Institute school of aeronauticalengineering-, will speak OIL "The Ama-teur Pilot's Airplane", while Mr. A.D. V. Wiilhoos, of the Pratt & Whit-ney Air:l aft Cc.. will talk ol "TheDev elopnient of Tw-o-Row Radial Air-Cooled Eligines."

All mnenbels of the stfudent branchof the society at Technology are in-vitec, as Quell as members of the So-ciety of A-uttomotive Enginleers, andthe Aelollautictcl Engineering Society,both student and faculty. Tle papersX ill be readl beginning at S:()0 P. AlI.T he cost of the dinner will be onie dol-lar· per lperson.

1EASTM.IAN BUILDINTGWILL BE DE3DICATE3F

(Conrtiuzed front Page onze)

studies and teaching in the sciencesto which it will be dedicated.

President Conipton to SpeakThe dedication program *will open

with a meeting in the large lectureloom of the laboratories inl the morn-ing, when the guests and official dele-gates w ill be welcomed in an addressby President Karl T. Compton of theInstitute. Dr. H1arry M. Goodwin,Dean of the Graduate School of Tech-nology, will speak onl "The GraduateSchool", and Professor Frederick G.Keyes, head of the department ofchemistry, will discuss "Chemistry atthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology", tracing the development ofadvances in this field at the Institutesince its beginning. "Physics at theMassachusetts -Institute of Technol-ogy" wtill be the subiect of an addressby Professor John C. Slater, head ofthe department of physics. The meet-

Class Oarsinen Called ToRow in Richards Cup Race

The initial call for candidatesfor the class crews to competein the Richards Cup Race beingheld on May 9, was made yes-terday afternoon. Practice willbe started immediately and willcontinue until the day of therace. It is hop)ed by the coachesthat the classes will be well rep-resented, for no previous rowingexperience is necessary. Varsitymen of any crew are not eligibleto compete.

Last year, with three classesrepresented, the race was wonby the freshmen. Each memberof the evincing crew is given ametal and the Cup is presentedto the class at the Annual CrewBanquet.

|DARSTMEN AWAITCOMPTON REGATTA

(ContintvIed from>z page onze)

The cup will be presented to Presi-dent arll T. Compton by Richard L.Fossett, '33, president of the Seniorclass and representative of the studentbody at a dinner held on Friday night,the eve of the race.

Princeton Favored On SaturdaySaturday~s race wsrill be the first test

of Harvrard's strength while thePrinceton crew has already been tried.The win which Princeton registeredover Navy, followed by the beatingwhich Navy adminstered to Technol-ogy lowers what little chances thelatter crew has of victory. But the un-usually rough water and the unfortu-nate injury of Loo-mis which necessi-tated a last minute change in the seat-ing of the boat, all worked againstTechnology's chance to break thejinx which has been following themfor the last few years.

The 150-pound and freshman crewsmade a somewhat better showing thaneither of the varsities, pushing theiropponents to their utmost. The 150-pounder trailed by a length and a halfwhile the yearling crew was threelengths behind the MidshipmenPlebes.

|C'OMMUTERS ELECTFUTURE OFFICERS

(Continued from page onle)

| did not know their fellows sufficientlywell to have a general election.

Professor Leicester F. Hamiltonspoke at the meeting and pledged thecommuters the support of the AlumniAssociation. Commuters were urgedto attend the dance which is being runby West Roxbury regional club thisevening from 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock in|iEmma Rogers Room. Admission isfifty cents.

ow T AVIol BON

MARTHA'SVINEYARD

Summer cottage to rent forseason. East Chop, beautifullocation overlooking VineyardSound. Seven rooms, all im-pro-verents. Completely andvery tastefully furnished.

Address:

Mrs. Alfred S. Yates12 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO

II I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::: : @B~~~~~~~~ .... w =.9 ..B - I................................................. .

BEAVER KEY ELECTFIREST WEEK IN MA

E$1edtion of oFcers for the DeansKey Society still take place the firweek in May. A list of men nomilled by the executive committee will -,posted in tle Athletic Associatioffice tomorrow.

Walton Lunch Co.-

Morning, Noon and NightYou will find All Tech at78 Massachusetts Avenue

CAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

QUALITY FIRSTALWAYS

That's

Walton's

1080 Boylston StreetConvenient to Fraternity Men

· · · · ·---- · · ··--

ICALENDARTuesday, April 25

5:00 P.M.-Banjo Club Rehearsal, East Lounge, Walker Memorial.5:00 P.M.-M. 1. T. A. A. Meeting, North Hall, Walker Memorial.5:00 P.M.-Gym Team election of captain for next year, Walker Gym, Walker

Memorial.5:30 P.M.-Alpha Phi Delta Meeting, Walker Memorial.6:00 P.M.-Scabbard and Blade Dinner and Meeting, Faculty Dining Room,

Walker Memorial.6:30 P.M.-Burton Dinmer Club Meeting, Grill Room, Walker Memorial.6:30 P.M.-Gym Team banquet, American House, Hanover Street, Boston.

Wednesday, April 264:30 P.M.-Unity Club Meeting, Faculty Dining Room, Walker Memorial.5:00 P.M.-Ambassadors Rehearsal, East Lounge, Walker Memorial.5:00 P.M.-Open House Committee Dinner, Grill Room, Walker Memorial.6:00 P.M.-Boston Section of A. S. M. E. Dinner Meeting, Northl Hall, Walker

I-emorial,Thursday, April 27

5:00 P.Ml.-Banjo Club Rehearsal, East Lounge, Walker Memorial.5:00 P.M.-Institute Committee Meeting, West Lounge, Walker Memorial.6:15 P.M.-Aristocrats Rehearsal, East Lounge, Walker Memorial.

I

I11II

II

Ii

I

z

za2

I

z

ar

i

ri

Tuesday, April 25, 19.Pa-ge Four

to give of your time and effort thinktwice before being hypocritical with"I'm too busy!"

R. L. F.

To the Editor of THE TECH:Perhaps you may be interested in

the following paragraph from a letterwhich I have just reecived from Pro-fessor D. Thoma, of the TechrischeHochschule in Munich, who was visit-ing professor of hydraulics at the In-stitute a few years ago and in whoselaboratory several members of ourstaff have received training.

"I hope that A..eric -l- l not - e-main under the impression of thepropaganda which has been started onthe ground of falsely alleged acts ofviolence against Jews during the lastfew weeks. I have witnessed nothingof this kind. I hope that the publicopinion of America will comprehendthe falsity of those allegations andthat the resentment against Germanywhich seems now to prevail in Amer-ica will cease."

Whlatev~er may be said of the recentdiscriminations against the Jews, I be-lieve that this letter is evidence thatthe reported acts of violence wvere atleast not widespread and general.

Verye sincerely yours,(Signed) Karl T. Compton

President

InnocenceA group of startled young women

at Penn State found a freshman, inkin hand, wandering around the sec-ond floor of their sorority house. Up-perclassmen had told him that hecould find his English professor there.

Open Forum..............................................................................

In opening its columns to letters addressedto the Editor, THE TECH does not guaranteepublication of any communication nor does itnecessarily endorse the opinions expressed.Letters on subjects of interest to the studentbody are welcome if signed. However, if thewriter so desires. only the initials will appearon publication.

To the Editor of THE TECH:Open House is to be held on May 6.

the students have asked for, and havebeen granted, the opportunity to planand conduct the Open House. And yet,aside from the committee in charge,only a small group of students hasvolunteered to give its support.

This state of affairs is only anotherexample of the poor relation betweenstudent and school. Every studentseems willing to take all,-but to givenothing! And yet it is the sad truththat the students gain only in propor-tion to what they give. All the decreas-ing activities at Technology can be ex-plained solely because of the students'own selfish attitude. Every studentunites in raising the cries-"We wanta Field Day with spirit", "'Where isTech Circus?" "What happened toJunior Weel;?" These same studentsstand by and do nothing, then wonderat the lack of success of student pro-jects.

For Open House to be a successevery one of us must do his bit! Surelythe satisfaction of a job well done isreward enough. What is done mustbe done now! Next week is too late.

Don't be a shirker! Volunteer toyour course committee, or when asked

meeting willRoom 10-250.

be held at 8 o'clock

BEAVER CLUJB ELECTSOFFICERS AT MlEETING

Officers and pledgees of the BeaverClub were elected at the last meetingof the society held on April 6. Theofficers chosen were as follows: HalBemis, president; John B. Ballard, Jr.,treasurer; and Edmond S. Guerin, Jr.,secretary, all of the class of 1935. Atthe same time the following men alsoof the class of '35 were elected intothe club: Leslie J. FitzGibbun, JosephL. Fisher, William G. Yepsen, Zay B.Curtis, Louis F. Birchall, John H.Best, Edward R. Clark, Jr., Charles S.Taylor, II, Donald B. Wood and JohnD. Loomis.

These candidates will hold a meet-ing tomorrow afternoon in the Fac-ulty Room of Walker Memorial at4:45 P. M.

Open HHouse CommitteeRequests Student Aid

"In view of the fact that May6, the date of our Open House,is less than two weeks away, itis the desire of the committeein charge to get everything inreadiness for this affair.

"Its success depends on thesupport and cooperation of eachand every student. To put thisacross correctly will reflect uponthe school and yourself. Youmay help by volunteering someof your time or services to thecommittees or departmentheads."

(Signed)

The Open House Committee

Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed

from America was taken to Turkey. Different soil,

different climate, different temperatures nightand day, and different farming methods produced

an entirely new tobacco-small in size,.but veryrich and aromatic.

I Four certain spots are famous for the qualityof their Turkish tobacco - Xanthi and Cavalla in

Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And itis principally from these places that our buyers

aet the Turkish for Chesterfield.These Turkish tobaccos are blended, inI just the

right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is thisblendingand cross-blendingofjust the rightamount

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives

Chesterfield a flavor that neither possesses alone.

-- //W ,,i-~~",Bt,

c 1933, LUGGErr 8& MYERS ToBACCO CO.

THlE TECHI

BIOLOGICAL SOCIETYTO HEAR PRIZE PAPE.

Papers competing for the Stratt-Prizes will be presented at the nemeeting of the. Sedgwick BiologirSociety, Thursday, April 27. T

A

Ia oneSavr tat eneerpossesses