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Spring Dorm DanceNext Friday Night

Tickets For Tech Show AlreadySold WVill Be Redeemed

To Cover Dance

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Sabi, HuachinsonRun Dead Heat in

1,000 Yard RaceH1erlihy W-iins One-Lap 'Managers

Handicap; Competition InSeven Events

Start Of Mtana-ers' Race Comic

The phZ-sical training handicap meetw-hich wras held last Saturday after-noor offered some exciting competi-tiOII and a humorous ianagers' race.

The 10l(00-yard run ended in a deadheat between Nestor Sabi and Rich-ard Hutchinson. Hutchinson took thelead at the start of the race and heldit almost till the finish. At the finalcorner Sabi began to move up and,unleashing anr amazing spurt, caughtup wt-itl the flying Hutchinson to endthe race in a tie.

Thomas Browr~n tossed the shot put38 feet 4'12 inches to nose out PaulSchneider. The high jumip Nvas -,von byGordon Donnan closely followved by

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teams of the Boston Gun Club andthe Arling1ton GuII Club. The Instituteteam also placed third in the Marchcompetition. Under the coaching ofSergeant Samuel L. Frey, they- haveplaced two men in the list of the highranking ten in the city. Three teamsmar be organized if enough men comeout for this sport, and it is desired bythe club that the older men take thesame interest as the younger members.The Technology team wvill meet Har-vard in a match next Wednesday,Alarch 25, at the Tech range.

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Itype of dance never before held at and Leon Baral, '39, lighting tecli-Teclhnology. cians, and Boris S. Masimoff, '36,

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,Pastene of the freshmen lost by ref-(Continuted on Page 4)

Wrestling

,Ski Films In AustrianiAlps To Be Shown Wed.I By M.I.T. Outing Club

I'Movies Will Depict Winter Sports: In The Gurgh, Tyrol,i Carinthian Alps

I A series of films of skiers in theAustrian Alps will be shown on Wed-nesday, March 18, in Room 6-120 un-

Ider the supervision of thelM. I. T. Out-ting Club. Associate Professor ErnstJA. Hauser of the Chemical Engineer-ing Department will be in charge of

Ethe showing of the films. This will beache first time that these pictures havebeen shown in the United States. There

Aill be three main films, showing skiersn action on some of the highest peaks

.of tle Alps. The first of these filmsill depict skiing and winter spolts in

ltte Octztol, in the Tyrol. The secondMvill show skiing in the Gurgh, theihighest winter-sport resort of the Au-

«trian Alps. The third reel will showrrintcr sports in the Carinthian mloun-

tains of South Austria.

These pictures should be of great

interest to photographers, since theyrepresent expert photographic handl-

inb of some of the most beautiful ofthe Aips.

The M. I. T. Outing Club is spon-Moring the show.ing of the films, and

all are invrited to attend.

QUndergraduate TeaTo Be Held Sunday

An Undergraduate Dormitory TeaWill be helct in the Burton Room in

the Dormitories from 4 to 5 o'clock

,lhis Sunday, March 22, 1936, accom-?aniedl by Open House between 2 and

o'clock.

The invited guests include: Presidentlld BIrs. Karl T. Compton, Vice-Presi-

lent and Mrs. VannevaT Bush, Dean

larold Lobdell, Treasurer and Mrs.Iorace S. Ford, Bursar and Mrs. Del-

ert L. RhLind, Professor Avery A.,shdown, Professor and Mlrs. James

'. Jack, Professor and Mrs. John W.

I. Bunkers Professor and ]Irs. Ten-e- L. Davis, Professor and Mrs. Karl

> ernstrom, Professor and Mrs.

eicester F. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

scar Hedlund, Professor and Mrs.

Irnes E'. Norris, Ml. and Mrs. JohnNalle, Dean and Mrs. Thomas P.

itre, Professor and Mrs. George W.

,vett, and Professor and Mrs. Wil-Irn H. Timbie.

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Educated W2domen

Techl Union

Topic

Dormitoory Tea

Sunday In

Burton Room

Volume LVI. No. 11 CAMBRIDGE, MIASS., TUESDAY, MARCH 17,1936 Price Th1ree Cents

He Makes Them Say Uncle

Technology And Yale Tied ForFourth Place In New

England IC's

Testa Supplies Expected Victory

Defeating his opponents by twofalls and a referee's decision, LouisTesta, Teclnology grappler, won the1-6-pound New England Intercolle-giate Wrestling Chnampionship atBrown on Saturday-. Jervis Webb, cap-tain of the wrestling team, was theonly other Technology representativeto score. H~e won second in the 145-pound class.

Testa is an experienced matinan,la-vin-, won the freshman intercolle-

giate title in his first year, and havingwrestled varsity since. He was usuallyto be counted uponl for a win, and didnot disappoint the rooters at Provi-de-nce. Captain Webb, another consis-tent spinner, would have had a muchbetter chance for first had he -not beentroubled by7 a strained shoulder.

Three M1en In. FinalsOnly three M. I. T. wrestlers out of

gthe original eleven survived the pre-Ii~iriiiaries and semi-finals. In the first

{tryouts, Mlike Herasimuchuk and Bobii

Lonis A. Testa, '36, who defeatedPagan of Tufts to annex the NewEngland 1. C. Wrestling AssociationChampionship in the 126-pound class.

aJohn Hamiltoln. Donnan reachedheighlt of 5 feet 10 inches.

Managers Creep UpMlost of the amusem-ent of the after-

noon *was caused bv the antics of themanagers before the start of the race.Wbler signing up for the event, themanagers had asked for handicapsvary-ing from a mile to a month. Theentrants bad protested vigorously atthe handicaps assigned by Coach Hed-lund and before the start of the race

'lThe Dormitories will usher in the I each-1 - - - 1 1 - .- - Iman occupied himself in

(Continuzzed on Page 41)Track

tryingSpring with an informal dance in Wal-ker Memorial next Friday evening. Toinsure the success of this dance, thecommittee have secured Jackie Fordand his twelve-piece orchestra fromNuttings-on-the-Charles.

Blanket Ticket ArrangedBecause of conflicting dates, the

Dormitory- Dance and the Tech Showhave arranged a ticket to cover acouple at both functions. For $2.75,two $1.00 tickets to the Show and one$1.50 ticket to the Dance may be pur]chased, a saving of 75 cents. This offer

(Contin~ied on Page 4)Dorm Dance

Military Society HasAnnual Ball April 10

were announced today by the EnglishImeet the Technology team placedThe annual ball of Scabbard and I third, being beaten by the number one Department.

Blade, the Technology branch of thenational honorary military organiza-tion will take place in Walker Memo-rial on Friday evening, April 10, itwas announced last night. The musicwill be provided by Ed Murphy and hisorchestra.

The dance will last front nine totwo, and the program will include thecustomary initiation of new members.The committee, headed by Robert S.Gillette, '36, is composed of Morrill B.Spaulding, Jr., '36, and Franklin D.Parker, '36.

Given annually for the past 12 or13 years from the interest of a $5,000fund established by the will of thelate Robert A. Boit, the prizes arepresented to members of the Sopho-more class ill English and History ontThe basis of the required *vritten workdone by theim.

Winners, and their names, are:Walter Frederick Kaufman: "The

Heritage of WTestern Europe'David Earle MacLeod: "Rural De-

pletion in Newt England, 1850-1914"John Jaffray Wallace: "Men and

Masters of Men"William Francis Whitmore: "The

Cathedrals-Specula in Stone."The judges were professors Brain-

ard A. Thresher and Tenney L. Davis.

May 15 Selected AsDate Of Soph Dance

Committee Promises Type OfDance Unusual To Tech

Choice of M1ar 15 as the date for theSophomnore Dance has been announcedby tle class officers. The statementthat April 15 was the dance date, inTuesday's Tech was an error.

Spring will thus be the setting forthis Ma!-time danee-the, last fling ofthe school year. The springtime mo-tiv-e vill be earried out throughoutthe dance.

Completed plans for the affair willbe announced shlortly, and tle officersdeclare that theye will provide for a

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Wenzel M. WTochos, Jr., '36, Edith Klinger, Chester E. Meyer, '36, andVera Chapin are the ones in the picture.

The girls are members of the Elida Ballet currently Playing at theMetropolitan.

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Tech Show To HaveDress Rehearsal InRepertory Theater

Testa And WebbI Score For Tech

In Mat Tourney

Tech Union HcearsWellesley Student

The Educated Woman Is SubjectOf Joint Wellesiey-

Tech Debate

Tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m. East-man Lecture Hall will be the scene of

a heated Tech Union discussion meet-

ing involffing some forty W\'ellesleystudents and at least an equal numb-ber of Technology men.

The bone of contention will be themodern educated women and the al-legedly evil effects of education on thexell-being of men in particular andl

society in general. Ralph D. Morrison,'37, l-ill represent the male contin-gent by his affirmative answer to thequestion: "Is the Educated Woman theBane of Society?" He Xwill be op-posec by M11argaret Conlom, '38, ofWellesley College. In the subsequentdiscussion both factions of the audi-ence are expected to contribute to aclarification of the issues and to a ren-dition of the final verdict.

Because the number of girls whohave shown their interest in this meet-ing has exceeded all expectations ithas become necessary to press alarge-sized bus into service, and to

(Continued on Page 2)Tech Union

Boiit Awards MadeFor English Usage

MacP~eod, Whitmore, Kaufman,And Wallace Chosen

Winners

Aws-ards of the aninual Boit prizes,founded "to stimulate interest in the

best use of the English language,"

Three Rehearsals HeldBy Cast During

Past Week

Easv To Take Music Hias BeenGivert To Boston Orchestras

Sales Have Beenl Unprecedented;Both Shows Expected

To Sell Out

Rehearsing dlaily the chorus and castof the Tech Showv, "Easy To Take,"ale reportedl to be coming along whelland will hold their first dress rehlear-sal. Thursday nigllt at the RepertoryTheatre -where thley will produce theshow Frida-, and Saturday n1 -ightS.

Tlle Shows has been practicing evterynig-ht andl over the last week-end mall-

,aged to hold three rehearsals. Thiemusic of the show hlas been released to

.Bloston Orcllestras, so it is expected tobe well known before long.

Beside the two nights the shows willrun at the Repertory Theatre on Hun-

.tington Avenue, it will travel to Mel-rose April 17 and continue the nextday to Northampton..Regardless of the competition of

;the Harvard dramatic societies, Pi Etaland Hasty Pudding, both of which arelputting on their shows on the sameweek-end, the sales have been unpre-cedented and from all appearances theseats will be all sold out for both ofth~e Boston shows,

Arrangements have been made withthe Dormitory Dance Committee sothat combination tickets may be pur-chased from either of the desks in theMain Lobby for S2.75. These ticketswill cover two $1.00 admissions toTech Show and one S1.56' ticket to tileDorm Dance, Friday night. The regu-lar prices for the Showe are 75 cents,.$1.00 and $1.25, a.nd tickets may bebought during school hours in the-Main Lobby.X

Dramashop Produces"Inspector General"

By Gogol, April 2-4

Ruth G. Rafter~y, ',38, ReplacesAnne A. Person, 39, As

Leading Lady

"'The Inspector General," by NicolaiGogol, weill be the forthcoming pro-duction by Dramashop, on April 2-4in the Commons Room of the RogersBuilding. A special translation of theRussian playt has been made by BorisS. TffaximofF, '36. Tickets for the pro-duction are avsailable at Room 2-176,the Informationl Offce, and can bealso purchased from any member ofthe organization.

Tile members of the cast include:Ruth C. Raftery, '38, wx'lo is replacing;Aknne A. Person, '39, in the role of theleading lady; James J. Souder, '36;Nfarg~aret Whlitcomb, '39; Robert W.Pastene, '39; Courtlandl C. Hill, '40;Edward K. True, '39; Arthur E. Wells,'36; Philip H. Weatherill, '393; VernonG. Lippett, '38; George A. Moore, '39;Andlrew A. Rebori, '39; Augustus Mu-Tillo, '39, as Uwell as many others.

On the Business Board are: Fr ed-erick R. Claffee, '.37, lproducltion mani-ager; Edgar B. Taft, '38, busiiieqsmanager; Ruth G. Raftery, '3S, as-sistant business manaiaer; Dav-id L.Ilorse, '38, Ipublicity manag-er; JohnP. Allen, '3G, scene design; Edwin B.NWortlhen, '36, stage an(l constructionrnanager; George A, Moore, '39; prop-erties manager; Donald B. Peck, '38,

Faculty Rifle TeamMeets Harvard Wed.

Twice Captured Third PlaceIn Boston League

The Faculty Club Rifle Team wasorganized last December under theauspices of tile Faculty Club, and is amember of the Metropolitan PistolLeague of Boston, which is composedof fifteen. teams, including two fromHarvaas d, sev eral from the Coast(guard and N~ational Guard, and vari-ous Coun~try- Clubs in this sricinitv,.

In stiff competition in February

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the hobby fails in its primary object.But this objection does not hold here,for when man is so interested in hiswork that he works at it even in whatis ostensibly his "spare" time, hiswork is just so much play to him andhe has made an avocation out of hisvocation.

accuracy may we suggest that the re=

porter who writes up the proceeding-

of the next meeting of the investigat-

ing committee be present in person a-

the meeting and not rely on secondchand information.

Yours sincerely,"Tle mianagement.'

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Editor, The Tech,It has been with great interest that

the management of the Musical Clubshas watched the manner in which TheTech has handled the so-called"probe." The avowed purpose of theinvestigation is to analyze the diffi-culties which have been responsiblefor the condition in which the clubsfind themselves and to see if the in-terest of the student body warrantsthe removal of these difficulties andthe continuance of the clubs. How-ever, it is evident from the publishedarticles that The Tech has missed itschance to be of valuable assistanceand has merely succeeded in cloudingthe issues and mnisinterpreting theproceedings of the investigation inorder to sensationalize the "probe" inthe approved Hearstian. mannmer.

It is not the purpose of this letter todiscuss the pros and cons of the in-vestigation, but to point out that thereport of the last meeting of the in-vestigatinlg committee as published inThle Tech wsas hlardly- up to btle stalld-ards set by a good college newspaper.Tlle external difficulties wh-lich besetthe management, and whicle are al-most wxholly responsible for the coII-dition of the clubs, svere hardly men-.ioned, but the comp~arativtely conse-quenltial errors in the judgment of themanlaging board, such as are foundin all undergraduate activities, wererointed out ill the headlines- Themeeting wvas very informal and on a-friendly basis at all timges.

Wie wsere w holly in fasror of havingthe faets of tile investigation broughtf o1 the attention of the student bodybecause it is upon the reaction of thestudents that the existence of the clubsdlepenlds. However, wve a-re also infarvor of havting the facts presentedin a dignified manner and as accura-tely as possible. In the interests of

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aPage Two Tuesday, March 17, 1936

submitted to a concern that makes chemicalanalysis its business. The students can moreprofitably use their time and the laboratoryfacilities of the Institute on more creativeproblems.

Very often a graduate student will write histhesis on some phase of the research work onwhich he is engaged. Such theses really con-tribute towards the promotion of scientificlearning, since they often represent work inentirely new fields. Thus both industry and thestudent reap the benefits of this helpful policy,and the high-rating graduate students who aregranted the privilege of doing research worknave acquired, by the time they leave the In-stitute, a valuable addition to their four-yearcourse.

TURNING WORK INTO PLAYFRESHMEN HOBBIES EXHIBIT

I LLUSTRATIVE of the hobbies favored byI the men who come to Teehnology is theseries of displays being prepared by the fresh-men for Open House. These exhibits are builtup of what might be called the material re-sults of the hobbies the freshmen have pur-sued prior to their entrance. With about fifteenexhibits being planned, the thing that attractsour attention is the fact that only one is de-voted to collections of various sorts, such asstamps, coins, antique armor, and whateverother objects are collected by people with the"collectivist" mania. All the rest of the exhi-bits are concerned exclusively with scientificand engineeringr activities.

As an indication of what interested Tech-nology freshmen this supplies us with littlenew material, for we already know that theyare interested in science and engineering, elsethey would not have come here. Tle point thatis illustrated by this exhibition is the v-alue ofan avocation when it comes to choosing a -oca-tion.

Hobbies are generally regarded as activitiesfronm which one derives no material berefits;activities whose sole "raison d'etre" is to pro-vide a means of diversion for a mind madetired by close application of its owner's jolb. Inithe commonly accepted sense a hobby has nogreater value than this. But hobbies such asthese freshlmen pursue have a much more im-por tant place il their lives, because frona theirhobbies they have received the inspiration fortheir life work.

It may seem to some that carry Xing one'svocation into one's avocation is not a goodthing to do, because the only plurose of thelatter is to serve as a release from tile caresand duties of the former, and by- this standamrd

PLYMOUTH-Personal Appearancea rollicking farce-comedy and worth-successor of Once In a Lifetime, is another lampoon of the motion picturEindustry. Its comedy is develope-rather broadly and subtlety is not iW-forte, but it provided the packed theatre with much amusement.

Barbara Brown, in the role Glady-_George made famous on Broadway, i-distinctly entertaining and is potsessed with the requisite physical qualities for portraying a beautiful an·glamorous screen star. Miss Brokrmanages to put across the malapropisms which characterizes the speedof Carole Arden, the screen star, wit.the proper amount of blandness an-self-possession for maximum amuse-ment.

George Blackwood is excellent asthe solemn, humorless, gas-station at-tendant who interests Miss Arden dlu=ring her stay in a small Pennsylvaniatown. Walter N. Greaza makes themost of the role of combined publicitvagent and amorous entanglement destroyer to Miss Arden.

OPERA HOUSE-Direct from theworld-famous Holly-sood Bowl comesa company of 40 dancers in the re-nowned Hollywood Ballet. The balle-will be presented only three times irBoston, on Friday evening and on Saxurday afternoon and evening. Th-group features many talented youn,dancers and fill present ten new ba-=lets on their program.

SKUBERT-A new musical con-edy, On Your Toes, starring Ray Boi-ter and Luella Gear starts this Satur-day evening.

Tech Union(Continued from Page 1)

abandon the plan of individual tran-iportation.

This meeting will be open to mem-bers of Tech Union only; it will be thefirst in a series of closed meetings t(-deal with problems of current interes-to the student body.

Vol. LVI. MARCH 17, 1936 No. 11

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF 'T ECIINOLOGY

Manlaging BoardGeneral Manager ........................................ Walter T. Blake, '37Editor ........................................ Arthur . York, '37

Managing Editor ........................................ Leonard A. Seder, '37Business Manager ........................................ Jaes G. Loder, '37

Editorial Board Inz opening its columns to letters ad-dressed to thve Editor, THE FECdHdoes not gumansetee publication nordoes it necessarily endorse the opinl-ions expressed. Only signed communi-cations will be considered. However, ifthe wliter so desires, only the initialswill appear on publication.

March 16, 1936

Jackson H. Cook, '36Emanuel Rapoport, '36

Louis C. Young, '36Herbert K. Weiss '37

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

Harold James, '38Frederick Kolb, '38

I Dudley A. Levick, Jr., '3BRuth G. Raftery, '33

Business Associates -

Victor A. Altman, '38Leon L. Baral, '38Anthony Chmielewski, '38

Douglas G. Esperson, '38Joseph R. Krenn, '38

Ralph B. Cobb, *38George M. Levy, '37Harold H. Strauss, '38

James :. Longwell, '38Allan E. Schorsch, '38

Irwin Sagaly-n '37David A. Werblin, '36John R. Summerfield,'38

Edgar B. Taft, '38

Staff Assistants

Offices of The TechNews and Editorial-Rooom 3, Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882Business-Room 301, Walker

Telephone KIRkland 1881SUBSCRIPTION, 51.50 Per Year

Published every Tuesday and Friday during College year,except during College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post OfficeMember Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

Night Editor, Edward P. Bentley, '39

APOLOGIESTECH SHOW

FIE TECH wishes to apologize to Techl Show for the references made to them in

the "Spor ts Comment" of the last issue. Thecriticisms made there do not conform with theattitudes and policies of The Tech and thepaper wishes that they be not accepted as such.Thle occurrence came about without the knowl-edue or sanction of the editorial and news de-partments of the paper. An effort shall bemade to prevent similar occurrences in thefuture.

INDUSTRIAL RESEARCHAND TECHNOLOGY ,CO-OPERATION

BIE Institute's policy of opening the doorsof its laoratories to industrial com-

panies for research work is not, as it is com-monly supposed, purely altruistic. Whenevercompanies desire research work to be done onpotential improvements in their industrialprocesses, they are not permitted to make useof Technology's laborator y equipment andelectric powel entirely free of charge. On thecontrary, it is not the Institute's policy to per-mit outside research men to work in its laborta-tories even for remuneration. Graduates ofTechnology working for their doctors' degreesare appointed assistants to a professor, andthey carry on the research. A committee drawsup the program of research, and reports to thecompany at intervals on the progress of thework on their particular problem. A regularpayment in the form of a fixed salary to themen working on the problem and payment tothe Institute for the privilege of using its fa-cilities must be made by the company.

However, many industrial investigators aregratified daily by receiving authoritative an-swers to questions which do not require an ex-tended amount of research or use of equip-ment. The office of Professor Norton, head ofthe Division of Industrial Co-operation, is vis-ited each day by men seeking answers to aninfinite numbel of puzzling technical pr ob-lems. These questions can usually be answeredat once, and no charge is made. The policy ofthe Institute in answering minor questions ofthis type is in keeping .;with the attitude suchinstitutions should take towards lending theiraid to scientific advancement. Technology isnot influenced by any such ulterior motive asdesire for increased publicity. The very factthat so many industrialists turn to Technologyfol answ-ers to specific questions is sufficientproof il itself tlhat thle Institute does not needLo advertise.

The excellent trainin- afforded to g-aduatestudents in carrying on extended researchwork on the complicated problems presentedby conlpanies for solution at the Institute isN17ery v aluable. Tle student develops inventive-ness and acquires a much. broader outlook inthe -field of science to which the research prob-lem is related. The analysis of materials, gen-erally tedious and uninstructive, is not -eneT-ally a subj ect for research w or;k. Practically allanalytical chemistry problenms for instance are

Robert Sensemann, '35: "You can't beatP. A. from the economy standpoint."

"My old pipe and a tin of P. A. are alwayswithin reach, " says "Texas" Faught, '38.

0 1936, R. J. Reymolds Tob. Co.

THE TECH

~C1·e~~,no

PiPE SMOKERS Pe AogS NO -RISKTRIAL OFFER STILL HOLDS GOOD

HERE'S P.A.S' SPECIAL NO-RISK OFFERSmoke 20 Fr agrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellow-est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with therest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, andwe will refund full purchase price, plus postage.

(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, North Carolina

PRIWGE ALE lo~ F - THE NATIIONALRIgs" l JOY SMOKE

pipefuls of fra-grant tobacco inevery 2-ounce tin56 of Prince Albert

T1 uescay, avlarcn 1 {, I'VO D 1- - _ _II

SPORTS COMMENT iBefore matters progress any further, we feel that we should explain the

presence of the paragraph concerning Tech Show policies, which inadvertentl;

bobbed up in this column in the last issue of The Tech. Although we have

been unable to lay our finger on the exact reason for its preserne among

sport items, our best guess is that someone wrote it for use in the editorial

columns, and subsequently by mistake it ended up where it did. This column

may have editorial aspects at times, but it certainly is outside its scope to

print other than material connected fith sports.Walcott is leading the Dorm League in howling, but their

ability to knock the pins over is not the only factor that has con-

tributed to their maintaining the lead. If any of you has attended a

Walcott match, you will probably agree that, in addition to rolling

a good game, most of the Walcott bowlers talk a good game. The

quartet of Carr, Vanderman, Current, and Epifano is right up in the

front ranks, when it comes to the well-known art of jockeying. Op-

posing bowlers have "blown" more than a few set-ups, under the

scathing comments of these rough riders.An innovation in the Hangar Gym at the basketball tournament last

weekend was the use of a large electric clock to time the games. It was similar

to the type of clock used at Harvard Stadium for football games. The tour-

nament timepiece not only kept everyone in the Hangar informed as to the

playing time remaining, but in addition automatically shot off the gun ending

the periods. A buzzer signaled the end of time out periods. We are told that

the apparatus was used merely for display purposes, so don't expect to see

it there now.-- -----

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NOTHIHG ELSE HAS ITS FLVORAlso Imperial Yello Bole $1.S0

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Each Puff Less Acid

OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

For twenty-five years the re. We believe that Lucky Strikesearch staff of The American Cigarettes embody a number of

Tobacco Company has worked genuinely basic improvements,steadily to produce a measurably and that all these improvementsfiner cigarette-namelyacigarette combine to produce a superiorhavinga minimum ofvolatilecom- cigarette- a modern cigarette,

1 ponents, with an improved richness a cigarette made of rich, ripe.r0iii~ji of taste-','A LIGHT SMOKE. " bodied tobaccos-ALight Smoke.

I aftii~'ii "IT'S TOASTED"

tu~~gintirriain-gis cough

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LANCE ' '

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Captain Ozol, Dantona, SalnyScore la Of The Total Points

St. John'sClub

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Springfield Winsin Gym Encounter

Captain Needham of TechnologyWins In Flying Rings

On Saturday

The varsity Gym team dropped its

fourth consecutive game of the season

to Springfield College at the Walker

Memorial Gym on Saturday after-

noon, by a close margin. The score

was 32-22, the winning points being

contributed by Captain Habler of

Springfield, in the turnbling events.

Captain Roger Needham distinctlyshowed his superiority in the flyingrings event. Dreissigacker (T) de-feated Iverson (S) in the side horseevent. Morgan and Abbott of Tech-nology placed second in their events,the parallel bars and tumbling, re-spectively.

On the whole the teaml showed tobetter advantage in this meet than ithas all year.

A summary of the results follows:Flying Rings-Wvllon by Needham

(T); second, Porozynski (S); third,(Continued on Page 4)

Gymn

Riflemen Garner TheirSeventh Victory

Capturing its seventh victory of theseason, the varsity- riflemen easilyoutshot Bowrdoin Saturday afternoonby tle margin of 1347 to 1279.

Dave Whitaker turned in the highscore again this match, reaching atotal of 279 points for the three posi-tions.

M. I. T.-Whlitaker, 97-94-88-279; Keithhley, 97-88-8s-270; _Ky-rick, 97-86-85-268; Haw-ks, 96-50-82-262; Clough, 99-89-74-262. Total, 1347.

Bosswdoin-H. Lord, 99-91-71-261; F. Lord, 98-83-79-260; Wyer,96-87-75-259; Fav-our, 94-93-67-254; Cooper, 95 *77-73-245.Total, 1279.

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Page ThreeM_-l- __ Ao fas 1 7 1 aI a

Tony Chmielewski Boxes WayInto Third Place In 125

Class At PennI Swordsmen Spend WIn Winning Two X

By Same Score

Teek-Endleets

Coach Tommy Rawson's boxers re-turned Sunday evening from the East-ern Intercollegiate Boxing Champion-ships and brought back to Technologya third place in the 125-pound class.Tony Chmielewski came through witha lone point for Technology to pre-vent a washout. The team scores were:Penn State, 24; Syracuse, 21; Har-vard, 14; Villanova, 5; West Point, 4;Western Maryland, 3; and M. I, T., 1.

In the preliminary bouts Leftheslost by decision to Harrison of Army.For the first time all season Nickboxed instead of using his usual driv-ing tactics, and he looked very goodbut the West Pointer was a littleclassier and got the fight.

Semi-Final BoutsCaptain Phil Norton in the semi-

finals was too cautious with Valois ofHarvard, and lost the decision in acolorless fight. In the other semi-finalbout in which the Institute figured,

(Continued on Page 4)Boxing

Varsity Team MeetsAnd Providence

This Week

A busy and handicapped Technology

team returned to the Institute Satur-

day night from Nrew Brunswick, N. J.,

with a 10 to 7 victory over the Rut-gers swordsmen. On Friday the var-sity fencers defeated a powerful in-formal Princeton squad at Princetonby the same score.

The team has nor joined the ranksof those few Technology squads whichhave won more than half of theirmatches. This success is due to theimprovement shown by the entiregroup of swordsmen under the skillfulcoaching of Coach John Roth. Captain

Ozol, Salny, and Dantona made the

best showing over the -,veek;end.At Princeton the foil team swept

out a 6 to 3 victory over the strong

Princeton foil squad. Danltona starred

wvithu three victories out of four

matches. Princeton tool; the sword

bouts 3 to 1, Rosenberg whinning the

only Technology match. Thlen the In-

stitute saber slashers mlade the vic-

tory certain by taking three out of

four of its bouts, writhl Sale+- starring.

Captain Ozol scored the remaining

point in the saber bout wvitha a a to 0

count.Rutgers Results

The same team soon fromt Rutgers

by a 10 to 7 score. Those competing

wree Bartlett, Captain Ozol, Dantona,

Rosenberg, Salny and Laus. The saber

w-ielders started by taking four bouts(Continued on Page 43

Fencing

TONIGHT'S SPECIALI45 rcels

Choice of

Soup or Grcapefruit Juice

Polls and Bultter

Roast PRibs of Pi-ime Beef

BakSed Potato, Culub Styfle Succotash

rill. or Coffee

Choice of

Apple Pie or Ice Cream

TECHN'OLOGY DINING HALLSWALiER ME-MORIAL

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53;O lo Iba 0t'.IRESUL3S VERIFIED BY 11DEPE9NENT C4EMICAl

:· iAaORATORIES AND MFARCS GROUPS

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.. : CogCyright. 1936, ThO Amerlcan Tobacco ComDanY

THE TECHI

Tech Boxer WinsAt Eastern IC9s

Fencers DefeatBoth PrincetonAnd Rutgers 10-7

less acicds are~

CALENDARTuesday, March 17

3:00 Colloquium in Mathematics led by Prof. D. J. Struik, Room 2-246.5:00 Institute Committee Meeting, East Lounge, Walker Memorial.7:00 I. F. C. Basketball Game, Hangar Gym.7:30 Tech Show Chorus Rehearsal, Walker Gy3m.

Wednesday, March 184:00 Lecture by Professor Schell, North Hall, Walker Memorial.5:00 Mass Meeting for organization of Interclass and Lndependent Baseball

Teams, Room 10-275.5:00 Ski Club presents three reels of Austrian Ski Films, Room 6-120.5:00 Professor Burdell speaks at Unity Club Meeting, West Lounge, Walker

Memorial.5:45 Graduate House Dinner, D~r. Bush speaker, North Hall, Walker Memo-

riaL.6:00 2\'aval Architecture Society Dinner Meeting, Faculty Dining Room,

Walker Memorial.7:00 Tech Showv Rehearsal, Walker Gym.7:45 Sedgewick Biological Society Faculty Night, Emma Rogers Room.8:00 Techl Ullion Debate with Wellesley, Eastman Hall.

Thiursday, March 194:30 Physics Colloquium led by Prof. Mueller, Eastman Hall.5:00 Institute Committee Meeting, East Lounge, Walker Memnorial.5:00 Debating Team Meeting, West Lounge, Walker Memorial.5:15 Christian Science Meeting, Room 10-250.7:00 I. F. C. Basketball Games, Walker X-emorial and Hangar Gymn.

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holds only for Friday night, theof the Dance.

Foreseeing that many TechI

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Tuesday, March 17, 1936Page Four

haunt Harvard next *here they areappreciated as all the women the Har-vard boys have are the socialiteswhich we saw not so long ago andboy, oh boy, are we sorry for some ofthe Harvard boys in spite of every-thing and, anyhow, it was not our bedthat the Three Little Maids' picturewas taken on.

Tech ShowAll of which makes the idea of grip-

ing about people and things as offen-sive as brownbagging. So we won't tellyou what we were going to about TechShow.- Not that there is anythingwrong Tith the Show. Of course, weobject to the name of the heroine notbeing Gwen. There are few enoughTech traditions without getting rid ofthe few we have left. And there is still,an opportunity for someone with a

Ididn't look like a co-ed herself. "What I geni" us or i,,ng Lo ao U "oCoa 1z- __ - - labout~~1~ TpvT-rnn~T nfrxr7_ Wp rnimlrrt. crrvni-lIr"Pniliq fry, ,,,-,iti-n-r fry rlns e fa-nnr qr-r;r+-

IZZUUUL vllve migVL grplljlIl 611PCthe dickens," wve said to ourself, "whois this -oman and Deere you celebrat-ing last night, feller?" "We most cer-tainly were not," ae came right backat ourself, "because it is one of ourpeculiarities that ae do not findwomen under our bed like a certainfellow in the frat across the river."

"Could it be the Three Little Maids,"we then queried. "No, it is not theThree Little Maids," we decided, be-cause there is only one of this younglady, and all of the Three Little Maidswere given the same sentence and be-sides they have had enough of Tech-nology- any~howr and x.ill probably

about a publicity stag which is so ig-norant of theatre courtesies and tra-ditions that it refuses to give passesto reviewers. Even becoming indig-nant and calling it "graft." But thatis only due to inexperience, of course,and with age comes a Broader Out-look on Life.

Incidentally, we think the show willbe good. Unless you are a hardenedFirst Nighter, and demand finishedacting and polished dialogue you andyour lady friend will go home with ab-dominal muscles weak from laughing.We saw the Show last year, and everyfemale in the audience screamed atthe top of their voices when the choruscame on. Meaning that they liked it.We could tell you all this if we feltlike spending the timne, which we donot. So, we as ill just say that TechShow is not an Enjoyable Evening. Itis Fun.

Dorm Dance(Contintued from Page t )

(Continued from Page S)

Werblin (T); fourth, Scholtz (S); fifthLader (T).

Rope Climb-Won by Werblin (T);tie for second between Reeder (S) andJ. Abbott (S); fourth, Needham (T).

Horizontal Bars-Won by Porozyn-ski (S); second, Scholz (S): third,Greer (S); fourth, Habler (S).

Side Horse-Won by Driessigacker(T); second, Iverson (S); third, Bry-ant (S); fourth, Abbott (T).

Parallel Bars-Won by Scholtz (S);second, Morgan (T); third, Porozyn-ski (S); fourth, Iverson (S); fifth,Kolb (T).

Tumbling-Won by Habler (S);second, M. Abbott (T); third, Bryant(S); fourth, Moyer (S); fifth, Hude(S).

night

Showtickets have already been bought, theCommittee has arranged to cover theshow tickets with a dance ticket forthe additional 75 cents. Tickets can behad from the desks in the Main Lobbyand the members of the dance or showcommittee. Open House in the Dormi-tories has been arranged for the eve-ning.

IE) 1936, LIGGErT & MLYERS TOBACCO CO.

THIE TE CH

Boxing(Continued from Page s)

Chmielewski lost in 1:55 of the firstround. Tony seemed to have an easywin when he punched Solomon fromSyracuse all over the ring from thevery start. Tony had his man groggynear the end of the round but becamecareless and walked into a right handthat ended the fight.

In the fights foT third place, Nortonmade a very fine showing againstAloon Mullins of Syracuse. The Tech-nology captain was doing all the lead-ing and had the edge on his opponentwhen he received a bad cut over theright eve that pre-vented his continu-ing and the fight ws-as stopped. Forthird place in the 125-elass TonyChmiielewxski outboxed Bob Donato ofPenn State to gain the bronze medal.

Mr. and M9rs. Rawvson, Mlanager JoeSmedile, and ex-managers Tiger JoeBertchel and Reed Horner accom-panied the boxers in the trip to Penn-sylvania.

Fencing(Continzled from Page 3)

in a row, Salny and Ozol responsiblefor two of the Ains. Bartlett and Ro-senberg then split the sword boutswith a vein apiece. The foil was themost fiercely contested of the boats,but Ozol came through with two vic-tories -while Bartlett scored one win.

The team was treated very well byboth Princeton and Rutgers, especiallyMwhen female conpanions were sup-plied after the Rutgers Meet. The re-sults whould have been better if Laushad not over-indulged in the indigest-ible New Jersey hamburgs,

The fatigued sNVOldsmen will facethe Providence Fencers Club, whichwill have the former captain of theTechlnoolog swordsmen, Art Williams,on their squads on Wednesday, March18. On Saturday the fencers meet theSt. Johns squadl. To top the schedulethe Institute varsity swordsmen willenter the Intercollegiate maches atNew York on the 27 and 28 of March.

Catholic ClubReverend William J. Daly will ad-

dress the Catholic Club next Thursdayevening at 6:30 p. m. in the WalkerFaculty Dining Room. The topic is"The Relation of Church and State."

S~~

'3~mMuch against our principles we de-

cided that fie had better do somebrownbagging Sunday morning. So,thanks to an alarm clock strung upfrom the ceiling and -vell out of reach,and about six glasses of water con-sumed eight hours before, we rolledout of bed at nine a. m., and plunkedon hands and knees on the floor.

There she was. Her nose was aboutone inch from ours and it was an un-usually handsome nose. In fact, she

Track(Continued trom Page 1)

to narrow the differential betweenhimself and those ahead of him.

1000-Yard Run-Tie for first be-tween Nestor Sabi, '37, and RichardHutchinson, '37; third, Eugene Coo-per. Time: 2m. 25.4s.

70-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by A1-bert Faatz, '37; tie for second, Ed-ward Fish, '39, and Richard Walker,'39. Time: 8.2s.

60-Yard (Handicap)-Won by Wal-ter Nygaard, '37; second, David Mc-Lellan, '37; third, Howard Klitgord,'39. Time: 8.7s.

Half-Mile Special-Won by ChesterRoss, '39. Time: 2m. 10.1s.

Managers' Special (One-lap Race)-WiTon by John Herlihy, ' 39; second,Halter Wojtczak, '36; third, KennethGunkel, '38. Time: 16.2s.

Shot Put-Won by Thomas Brown,'38; second, Paul Schneider, '39. Dis-tance, 38 ft. 41/; in.

High JumpWon by Gordon Do~n-non, '38; second, John Hamilton, '39;third, Nestor Sabi, '37. Height, 5 ft.10 ill.

Wrestling(Continued from Page 1)

eree's decisions. Testa of the varsityscored a fall, and Leon Earal, heavy-weight, was pinned after almost tenminutes of a close match.

The semi-finals saw Noodleman,Bartholomew and Cettei defeated byfalls, while Testa and Webb pinnedtheir men in the varsity. In the fresh-man divrision, Mullin and Zeitlen weredefeated, a n d Kleinhofer c a m ethrough wvith a win. Kleinlhofer waseliminated in the finals by Boston ofHarvard.

The New England IntercollegiateWrestling Association championshipwas won by Brown with a total of 27points, nosing out Tufts, which scored25. Springfield College scored 13, Yaleand BI. I. T. 11 each, and Harvardscored a single point.

Tale won the freshman champion-ship with 34 points. Harvard was sec-ond with 21, and Browm third with 17.Tufts was the only other team toscore.

Gym