rol.LII. No. 28 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932 Price Five Cents

_ I I

. ..

II-

VI

I

I

I

II

I

STUDENT INTEREST CENTERSON TOMORROW'S ELECTIONS

I

I

I

I

II

I

I

L

I

I

0

I

II

I

I

I

t

t

r

I

1

ar

IC!

I

I

1,fI

-

I

I

I

I

(See story page 1, columv 1)

VOTE !

Meeting Brings Solutionof Locker Room Mystery

Though it may have failed in itsmain purpose, the Sophomore classmass meeting held yesterday wasnot a total loss, as it led to the solu-tion of a mystery which has puzzledthe freshmen for some time. Themystery was, "Who put the stink-bomb in the freshman lockerroom." Until yesterday that ques-tion had never been answered, butwhile setting forth the qualities ofone of the nominees at the Soph-omore mass meeting, a speakerclaimed that honor for his can-didate. Thus another mystery issolved.

VICE-PRESIDENTGerald C. RichLawrence W. SharpeWesley H. LoomisD. E. CullatiArthur I. ZichRichard L. ShawWalter A. RofieJoseph L. Fisher

SECRETARYPhillip P. JohnstonPaul C. CooperH. Haberland

TREASURERJohn RichardsonChester E. BondJames F. NotmanJohn D. DuRossE. P. ChapmanWeldon M. RayCason Rucker

INSTITUTE COMMITTEEJohn B. BallardJ. Austin CrossKenneth HoldornHal BemisDonald TaylorDamon E. FranciscoG. Fred LincolnHenry J. OgorzalyRichard E. StanfieldHenry F. KingPaul W. DaleyJoseDh A. BurnsJohn D. LoomisIrving L. NewmanT. K. GrahamJohn S. HolleyRichard ThelanJohn H. BestJohn D. HossfeldJohn D. Holby

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEKenneth FinlaysonErnest A. JohnstoneClarence J. WilliamsRichard L. ShawJohn E. TylerSamuel S. FoxJohn P. Bainbridge

1934PRESIDENT

John J. CareyRex G. MurdochHenry D. HumphreysLouis P. Holladay IIIEdward L. Asch

VICE-PRESIDENTRaymond P. HollandCharles H. Lucke, Jr.John T. Burwell, Jr.Louis FrankGeorge R. StruckHenry Eagan

SECRETARYRobert M. BeckerGeorge E. Wuestefeld

TREASURERE. Philip KronWilliam Sample, 3r.

INSTITUTE COMMITTEEJ. Sterling WhiteJohns Gooch SmithSamuel P. BrownRichard BellLyman H. AllenRobert M. EmeryEdward P. Bromley

EXECUTIVwE COMMITTEENorman B. KrimRobert ElliotGeorge Merryweather

1935

PRESIDENTClark NicholsDonald B. WoodEdward J. CollinsMorton flecht, Jr.Garnet Peter GrantH. Wyman HolmesJohn P. MatherGifgord R. GrosserWalton; IN1arshallSamuel T. Orton

1932

PERMANENT PRESIDENTDonald B. Gilman

PERMANENT SECRETARYClarence M. ChaseWilliam A. Kirkspatrick

1933

PRESIDENT

Cyrus S. HapgoodKenneth G. BellRichard L. Fossett, Jr.

VICE-PRESIDENTCharles E. QuickHerbert M. LarrabeeIngvald E. MadsenJames E. TurnerEdgar M. Pierce

SECRETARYJohn RumseyGeorge O. HenningLeonard B. Gifford

TREASURERCharles P. BrittonRichard E. PayzantThomas E. Shaughnessy

INST1TUTE COMMITTEEConverse W. SweetserRobert W. TrippRudolfo R. RosasCharles C. BellLennox H. Lindsay, Jr.Warren T. HendersonW. Clinton Backus

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEELeighton RichardsAdam J. SyskoJoseph Met. Blanchwa d

|Jamnes P. Mills

L

FOR ELECTIONEERINGVOTE

0

SPRING CONCERTAND DANCE WILL

BE LAST OF YEARSeating Arrangerment Imitates

Night Clubs In UseOf Tables

GIVE3 NEW SELEC77T1ONS,

The last big social event of the school

year, in the form of the Annual Spring

Concert and Dance, will be given by the

Combined Musical Clubs on Friday,

April 29, in the Main Hall of Walker

Memorial. Foremost among many fea-

tures will be a novel seating arrangement

in which the guests will be seated at tables

after the fashion used in night clubs.

Refreshments will be served at these

tables throughout the Concert, which is

scheduled to begin at 8.30 o'clock, and tea

will be served during the intermission. It

is expected that the dancing will begin

about 10.30 o'clock and that it will con-

tinue until 3 o'clock in the morning. The

Techtonians will play for the dancing,

which will include the old-fashioned square

dances that proved so popular at the recent

Wheelock Concert and Dance. Refresh-

ments will again be served during the

dancing. The admission price of $4.00

per couple will include all refreshments.

All New Selections

No selections to be given in the Concert

(Continued on page four)

FRESHMAN OFFICESEEKERS PRESENTTHEIR PLATFORMS

Applause Interrupts ConstuctveCandidates Bid For

Presidency

C"ontrary to all precedent, freshmen and

Sophomores held pre-election mass meet-ings yesterday afternoon. At the '35gathering, candidates for class presidency,Nice-presidency, and Institute Committeerepresentatives ' either spoke themselves,or were represented by their campaignmanagers. Nominees for secretary, treas-urer, and Executive Committee werepresented to the audience at the end ofthe meeting,

At the opening of the meeting, D. B.

Gilman '32 urged everyone to vote on theelectioneering amendment that will appearat the bottom of the ballots. If two-thirds of the voters put an (X) in the"i'SO" square after this amendment, allforms of electioneering will be allowedeverywhere except at the polls.

Candidates Announce PlatformsMost of the would-be presidents merely

stated that they would fulfill their officesin a worthy manner and that they woulddo their best. There were, however, a fewoutstanding speeches which are worthyof mention.

The present presidential incumbent,

E. J. Collins, cumulative rating 2.62, didot appear in person, but was representedT his campaign manager. S. T. Orton,Jr., cumulative rating 2.52, was also rep-resented by a manager, who stressed his

candidate's participation in activities dur-ing his previous year at Princeton. M.

(Continued on page three)

CATHOLIC CLUB TOHOLD JOINT DANCEMarking the first successful attempt to

bring together the Catholic Clubs of Tech-nology and Harvard, a formal dance;given under the auspices of both organiza-tions, will be held in the Main Hall ofWalker Memorial on Friday evening,Nlay 6. In spite of the proximity of thetwo institutions, previous efforts to ar-range joint affairs have met with failureowing to the Technology club's member-ship in the Federation of College CatholicClubs and the desire of the Harvard Clubto retain its individuality by refusing to

join the Federation.Through the efforts of John B. Wilson,

president of the St. Paul's Club at Har-

lard, and John A. Finnerty '32, president

5 5the Technology Catholic Club, arrange-

ments agreeable to both organizations

were completed and resulted in the joint

dance to be held next week.

Ranny Weeks to Sing

Ranny Weeks, popular singer and con-

ductor, has been engaged with Sammy

liner's first orchestra. Dancing will con-

tinue from 9.00 to 2.00 o'clock, with an

intermission at midnight, when refresh-

rents will be served. Tickets, at $2.00

per couple, will be on sale in the Main

Lobby during the week preceding the

dance. Because of the swarm weather

i chic has prevailed recently, the comn-

Fcttee has decided to nike the dance an

0,)tional summer formal affair if the

'Weather warrants such a plan.

Thle committee ait Technology is headed

b! Robert E. Shea '33, and the chap-erones are Mr. and Mrs. Cornclius F.

SpillAlne, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh,Professor Matthew R. Copithorne, of

Teclinology- and Professor J. D. M. Fordof Harvard..

BIG STUDENT VOTEEXPECTED AT POLLSIN SPRING ELECTIONElectioneering Issue As Well

As Class Officers Aire OnTomorrow's Ballots

RESULTS ARE IN DOUBT

Annual spring elections at which newclass officers for all classes will be chosenwill be held tomorrow in the Main Lobbyfrom 9 to 5 o'clock. An unusual amountof interest has been evinced by a recordnumber of candidates, and it large numberare expected to go to the polls.

The decision as to whether or not elec-tioneering should be allowted at electionsin the future wvill also be decided by thevoters tomorrow. The motion is wordedso that those in favor of electioneering willhave to vote "No" on the question. Themotion reads:

"On Monday, April l 1, the InstituteCommittee voted unanimously againstthe following motion: That Article IV,Section 17, of the Constitution of theelections committee which reads 'Allforms of electioneermng at the polls andany attempts to form voting blocks etcetera shall be prohibited' be amended to

read: 'All forms of electioneering at thepolls shall be prohibited.' Do you favorthe decision of the Institute Committee?To this question the voters must answveryes or no."

Defeat of Referendum ExpectedIt is expected that it wvill be defeated

without difficulty since a previous solicita-tion of undergraduate opinion by THE

(Continuedl onz page four)

ONE-RUN VICTORIESFEATURE BASEBALLTwvo more games in the interclass sched-

ule wvere played over the past weekend,and strangely enough, each svas woVE byonly one run. Last Friday, the Juniorsdefeated the freshmen 11-10 in six innings,and this Monday they wvent down beforethe Sophomores by 1 7-6 count. All threegames in the league so far have been de-cided ban a single tally, the Seniors havingbeaten the Sophomores in the openingencounter.

Last Friday's game wvas one featured bymuch long hitting and rather ineffectivepitching. Everett Coon started for theJuniors, btlt was forced to retire afterthree innings with the verdict S-7 againsthim. George N~ewvman took the hill sub-sequently and neld the freshmen comp~ara-tiv-ehr safe for the remainder of tile con-test. Bob Blankenlburg hurled .a nicegame for the yealrlings, but wvas theX ciof indifferent supp)Tort and bad breaks.The sluggin~g hlitlglights werer furnished bySam Wa~ill of the wzinnlers, whlo lilt homel

runs his first tri-o times at balt, and byM~orginall an Peterson o~f the frcsllmen,w\ho PlSO c'ontribulted eircutit cloutts, thlCaSt-llamled getting his w\ithl tile bases

popl)Uated~. Each'l team mladol belt six hits.

Sophomores Get To NrewmanNcewmaii, the wvinning p~itcher of Fri-

dav's contest, *lid1 not fare so)Dl againsttile tSol)hllc m(oeS V CAtcrlV. Wrheii rosinterminated the vame in the se enth inning,thee llail clubbced him. for s-even rtins, justenou1-gh to c.arry- *of the honors. JalmicsonwVs 011 tile hill for thec seconll(-yer men,and gavels credlitalble pecrforniane.

Election ResultsBy special arrangement with the

Elections Committee, THE TECHvrili make an unofficial announlce-ment of the class elections resultsat 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Abulletin containing the results willbe posted in front of the NewsRoom at that time, The resultswill also be given to anyone callingthe office by telephone,

Junior NomineesWkillBePresentedAt MMass MeetingFossert, Bell, And Hapgood

Are PresidentialCandidates

The following men have been nominatedfor president of the Junior Class and willspeak at the Junior mass meeting to beheld in Room 10-250 at 5 o'clock thisafternoon:

Richard L. Fossett, Jr., the presentpresident of the Junior Class and chairmanof the 1932 Junior Prom Committee, pre-pared for Technology at Albany Academy,

(Continued on page four)

SPEAKERS CHEEREDBY SOPHOMORESAT

ELECTION MEETINGQualifications Of Candidates

Presented By CampaignManagers

A group of enthusiastic Sophomores at-tended the first class pre-election massmeeting in 10-250 yesterday and listenedwith much applause to campaign managersextoll their candidates for the class officeswhich will be chosen tomorrow.

Although only candidates for the officesof President and Institute Committee rep-

(Conti7zued on page four)

N MI N ATl NS

Frueday011 O'atnc Iusical

-

-

------ W.I- -7- - - -

iAs We See th e

R.K.O.-}KEITH'S"Girl Crazy"

With a sufficiently large. amount oftuneful Gershwin melodies, with the teamof Wheeler and Woolsey, and with theusual amount of insanity inherent in theirpictures, "Girl Crazy" proves to be goodentertainment. It happens to be anothermusical comedy of the uncouth West.

A young man is sent to his father's ranchto recover from his hankering for girls; buthe fools the old man. He transforms theranch to one of the dude variety and callsgirls, entertainers, and gamblers fromNew York to heighten the joys of livingthere. And so the story goes on and onuntil the end, where the implication is thateveryone is going to live happily everafter.

Besides the feature there is a shortcomedy somewhat above the average; butdo not forget how low that average is. Acartoon film, a very humorous "Curi-osities" picture, and a Pathe News Reelsum up tihe rest of the show.

D. H.

FINE ARTS'Zwei Menschen"

It is not often that this reviewer has thepleasure of wholeheartedly praising a film,but this is the case with the productionnow being shown at the Fine Arts Theatre,"Zwei Menschen." The theme concerns ayouth of noble family whom family tradi-tion and his mother's vow force intomonastic life, preventing the consumma-tion of his childhood love.

The most striking feature of the pro-duction is the restrained and subtle actingof the two chief figures in the plot, por-trayed by Charlotte Susa and GustavFroelich. Certain American producerswould do well to see this play and perhapsrealized that restrained simplicity can befar more effective than histrionic melo-drarnatics and violent gesture.

P. C.

LOEW'S STATE"'The Wet Parade"

A fairly powerful and convincing per-formance adapted from the story by UptonSinclair, which abstained from the gang-'ster's machine guns and actually at-temped to show the bad points both ofProhibition and No Prohibition, althoughthe net result was just a shade pro-Wet.

Although the advertisements promiseda show of double length, in the form of asort of duology, the actual picture fellshort of this by better than an hour and ahalf. However, some very powerful char-acter portrayal by Lewis Stone, as the oldSouthern gentleman who kills himselfthrough drink, and Walter Huston, theNorthern blowhard with a grand manner,who kills his wife through drink. It 'wasthe -work of these two, combined with theexcellent performance of Jimmy Duranteof "So I ups to him" fame, who finally diedfor a pat, which pulled the productionabove the level of just fair.

MASSA@CHUSETS -INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

MANAGING BOARDJ.G. Hayes '33 .......... .General ManagerH3. '.Whitton '33 .............. Editor

D. H. Clewell '33 .......... Managing EditorD. B. Smith '33 ... .. ..... Businelss Manager

ASSOCIATE BOARDC. S. baclakis '34 ................ News EditorW. L. ,Wise, Jr. '34 .......... Features EditorW. Gregg Fry '34o .......... Make-up EditorH. R. Plass '34 ............ Spmts EditorW. R. Churchill '!34, Advertising ManlagerN. B. Dxim '34 ....... Business Service Mgr.W. Brown '34. ......... Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

C. W. Sweetser '33 W. L. Sheppard '33F. W. Kxessman '33

R. J. D unlavey, Jr. '32Night Editors

P. Cohen '34 P. A. Daniel '34D. Horvitz '34 T. M. Rimbach '84

News WritersI.S. Banquer '35 H. H. Dow '35

M. Hecht, Jr. '35 J. M. Kilroy '35Sports Writer

W. H. Stockmayer '35Features Writers

H. S. Mason '35 D. B. Rubenstein '34R. E. Stanfield '35

Photographic StaffD. A. Robins '34, Editor

C. S. Taylor, 2d '35Reporters

M. Z. Weiss '35 G. J. Platt '35J. S. Slosson 35 H. L. Bemis '35S. T. Orton, Jr. '35 G. F. Lincoln '35R. B. Woolf '35 E. J. Shloss, Jr. '341

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston. Post Office

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

BUSINESS SERVICE DEPARTMENTB. Goldfarb '34, Associate Manager

J. D. Hossfeld '35 A. A. Frank '35

- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

In Charge of this Issue: D. Horvitz '34

MENSCHEN ' 9(TWO SOULS)

The SPLENDOR OF THE TYROLEANALPS, AND ECCLESIASTICAL ROME,ARE THE SETTINGS SURROUNDINGTHE STRUGGLE OF TWO SOULSAGAINST THE INESCAPABLE ....

IWalton Lunch Co. I

AwTToN1215 Commonwealth Avenue

CAlBRMDGE78 Massachusetts Avenue

HARVARD SQUARE"Your charge card is good"

- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -M

-

I

I

II

I

I

I

iii

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

0

1

p

II

I

r

I

5

aI

II

I

I

I

I

I

j

I

j

I

i

I

I

LL

o2w

r.

I.-M

m

9

Iwmff

V.-

0FIEK

ft

Tuesday, April 26,1932Page Two

A Recrrdof Continuous

Netlvs Service forOver Fifty Years

" '--. " .- .

-:O.�0-.

Eslabl

Official NewsOrgan of the

Undergraduatesof M. 1. T.

OFFICE3S OF THE TECHWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

News and Editorial -Roomn 3, WalkerTelephone, Uniiversity 7029g

Business -Room 302, WalkerTelephone, University 7415

Printers' Telephone, U~nivepsity 5650

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.50 per YearPublished every Tuesday, and Friday dur-

ing the College year, except duringCollege vacations

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENTJ. D. DuRoss '3.5 J. D. Loomis '35

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTA. M. Heintz '34, Associate Manager

J. L. Fisher '35 W. H. Rostan '35D. Stevens, Jr. '35 0. R. C.W. Thelen '35

- - --- - --

- ~~PARADOXICAL VOTEDSTOORROW the men of Technology are called upon to expressT no piio regarding the desirability of electioneering for

undergraduate offices. The movement for a change in the presentruling was initiated by a few men, but it soon received active sup-port of some and found favor in the eyes of many. A considerablenumber of men interested in campus activities and working for thewelfare of Technology expressed themselves as favoring any movewhich will make for greater student interest in elections. Thereasons for the proposed change in the Undergraduate AssociationConstitution have been recited. Chief of these is that such a chancewill arouse men from their lethargy and draw a larger vote of moreinterested students.

Undergraduate interest in elections has been deplorably lack-ing for several years; a third, and perhaps in big year s, a half of thequalified voters mzay have cast ballots. To some extent this con-dition has arisen because of the stringent enforcement of a "noelectioneering" rule, which has effectively stifled any attempt toarouse interest.

A liberal section relating to the conduct of undergraduateelections is needed. Paradoxical as it may seem, to vote for elec-tioneering and the benefits to be derived from it, one must markhis ballot in the "no" space tomorrow. If a two-thirds mnajorityvote so, electioneering will be a fact; if not, the present systemwill continue. The men of Technology hold the decision in theirhands, as they vote, so shall we be regulated and so shall our interestin class elections be limited. Vote No!

WHY CHOOSE GOOD MENA S has been the custom in years past, it seems likely that in

some cases the man now holding an office of class presidentwill continue to do so after tomorrow's election. Where a man hassuccessfully directed the affairs of a class, it is the part of wisdomto let him continue, but no one man should monopolize classoffices. If a man has shown that he can do the work, he surely hasan acquaintance with it which merits consideration when it isproposed to put in a new man.

Those chosen tomorrow will lead their classes for a year andthe character of the classes will in a large measure be determinedby the men directing its activity. The greatest care must be takento see that the proper men are selected. Every undergraduateshould cast his ballot after carefully deciding on those whom heconsiders best fitted for the positions and whose character willexpress that of the class.

ALL QUIETWVHEN the agitation concerning Compulsory Military Science

weas at its height earlier in the academic year, the Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee considered the matter and referredit to a sub-committee composed of both Faculty and student mem-bers. This sub-committee has not yet reported, but while it hasbetla gathering information, student interest has declined to thepoint nwhere almost no one is interested.

This anti-militarist discussion is apparently a seasonal thing,something like the spring fever so epidemic at present. A dis-gruntled freshman, or perhaps a sincere pacifist, writes a letter tothe paper denouncing compulsory drill. An ardent advocate ofpreparedness answers him. Petitions are circulated; the air becomesthick with words; but it all quiets down in a couple of weeks, moreor less.

So perhaps it was to be expected that little or nothing wouldbe heard of the committee report, which we understand is to bepresented to the Faculty at its May meeting. Interest seems tohave died; and no keen observer seriously expects the Corporation-will dispense with the required R.O.T.C. because of a temporarystudent clamor. It is well, then, that one let sleeping dogs lie, per-haps until next winter, when the air may again be filled with wordsof preparedness and peace.

NOW PLAYINGDAILY 1 to 11

SUNDAY 3 to 11

Tremont StreetWashington StreetHaymarket SquarePearl StreetTremont StreetWashington StreetScollay SquareMassachusetts AvenueSchool StreetBoylston StreetBoylston StreetBromfield StreetCommonwealth AvenueDartmouth StreetCauseway Street

420 699

6,9149.

1083 44

19437

108034

5409.04 l05

THE TECH

WILBUR

"The Good Fairy"

"The Good Fairy," a comedy by Mol-nar, starring Helen Hayes.

Every so often, there comes to Bostona play that is really of the first rank. ItIs a pleasure not only to see such a pro-duction, but also to praise it; such a playis this.

It is laid in Vienna, or some such place,and concerns a somewhat eccentric youngmovie usher who masquerades as the wifeof a lawyer; when pressed for the name ofher husband, she picks a name from thetelephone book. Miss Hayes is superlativein the part, which really defies description.W~Talter Connolly also gives an excellent

portrayal as the middle-,.ged lawyer whosenamne was chosen, and the rest of the castis no less capable.

Lest this praise seem too fulsome, let itbe said that the ending is not too satis-factory, and is a bit too pathetic. Also,as an experiment, a short epilogue, show.ing the characters ten years after, w~as inserted, and did not add anything; it was,in fact, more or less of a let-down, and millprobably not be continued.

But let there be no mistake that theplay is really one of the good ones, and thatthe cast does it full justice; there was,pretty steady laughter from a full house,until nearly the end. Even those alwaysseeking to read deeper meanings into playsintended as entertainment will probablybe able to find some.

C. W. S.

I

I

iII

III

I

I

I

I

I

I

Before we go any farther and theweather gets worse, the Lounger wouldlike to acknowledge the prompt actionof the Institute Committee in securingthat nice balmy weather he requested forthe vacation and the Sigma Chi dance.Marvrelous thing, student governmnent.

And what was that horrible travestyon humor and the English language theLounger observed in the last issue of thatinsipid conglomeration of phthish andphthush and phthah which appearsmonthly under the name of Voo D~oo,which bore the title, "The Sponger?"Could it just be possible that there wassome gentle note of sarcasm reflecting adisparaging note on the efforts of TheLounger? Oh horrors! To which wermightadd the exclamation of Brother Spellmnanof Brownl, who would say with emphasis,saaj paaj beeoutchitchi!

There is also a very nasty little aspersionwhich comes fresh from the Shi KippaPhagma's coclkle-eyed gazoozlum whis-perer (of Whitville) to the effect that thebetter editorial was not written by anyerudite member of the present staff, butby a measly ex-board member. Did I hearsomeone murmur, ex-G. M. ? Oh, Mr.Harper, oh, Mr. Harper-

However, in editorial capacity, wve dohope for the day (Backward, backward,0 time in thy flight), when the VooDooists will produce some derogatorycomment that will lead one to suspectthat there might possibly be some ink-lingof subtleness or humor hidden deep downwithin its innermost innards.

Deserting the and field of school pol-itics without evren mentioning LittleBenny's speech supporting a platformagainst "all forms of underhanded politicalaction," and the soggy campaign cigarthe Editor passed on to your humble cor-respondent, The Lounger goes to mnorefecund ie'r-ritorzy'for tiehgossip of tjhe day,and the following concerns Wellesley.

True to his Sunday afternoon form, TheLounger was calling on a certain younglady who attends that austere (?) cathe-dral of learning, and while conversing, alargish bevy of classmates trooped in tohave a smoke, and thereby occupied allthe seats, I mean chairs.

In the midst of the hubbub ensuing,another seat, I mean girl, trooped in, alsoto hubbub, thereby causing old Sir Walterhimself to rise and offer his seat, I meanchair.

"Oh, no thank you," she said, "I'drather stand up."

"Well, all right," conceded The Lount-ger, "but that's hard on the feet."

"Oh well," replied the fair damselnonchalantly, "I'd rather have big feet -Oh, look, girls, he's blushing. Don't youjust love people who blush?" -the brazenhussy. Perhaps we'd better revert to theelection speeches.

Pursuant to wvhich, The Lounger wouldlike to have the best office of all, which isInstitute Committee gaboon cleaner, sohe could get some good dirt. They alsoserve who only stand and collect.

In order to save time in the "HectorHecht" movement, the higher mnucky-mucks have decided to have one type-vrriter with every key saving "Heck."When Benny leaves school, we are goingto have it changed to "Institute Com-mittee."

NOTED DOCTER TOADDRESSES FACULTY

Dr. Arlie V. Bock, Physician at theMassachusetts General Hospital, and As-sociate Professor of Medicine at EarvardMedical School, will speak on "Diagnosisof Wear and Tear" at the Faculty Clubluncheon meeting today. He will show theresults of mental and physical fatigue andgive their remedies.

fine arts

SUIT$ aud T0V'0ATSIf you know just what you want ine a suit ortopcoat,, come and get it. If your -undecided,come to our second floor and just say thatyour want a suit,- that will be okey too:, for

we'9ve plenty of fine suggestions for you.

The Smithson Town and Countryis a four piece suit,-handy thingthose knickers. Your preference inpockets, too,- flap or patch. Wehave thema in light greys and tans.

*30Other sulits, in new styles andpatterns, range in price from$25 to $50. Some at new lowprices. Topcoats at $25 to$60. Sport coats in tweed or

gabardine $18.-iwilw

1 4 14 1-11

_ __-

all meetings if elected, implying that thepresent incumbents had not done so dur-ing a recent notorious investigation.

--

attend this smoker.

_ M.I.I. Varsity

I

i - -- - ----- �c-� __

FRESHMAN CREWSWIN FROM BROWNNICHOLS SATURDAY

VarsityJayvee, 150-Pound BoatsTrail Eli Crews In Three

Races At Derby

HARVARD NEXT OPPONENT

Positions Still Open In UpperClass Crews For Richards

Cup Race

Five Engineer crews opened the seasonSaturday afternoon when the freshmeneasily headed the Brown & Nichols heavyand 150-lb. crews, and three varsity boatswere forced to trail Eli shells across thefinish line.

On the Charles the freshman heaviesnosed out the Brown & Nichols eight byhalf a length over the Henley distance ofa mile and five-sixteenths, while the 150-lb.crew outclassed the opposing second boatby five lengths. At the start of the heavyrace, Brown & Nichols took a lead of alength and a half in the first quarter-mnile,but Stroke Ernie Johnson of the yearlingskept the beat low, and slowly wore themdown. After two false starts, the 150-lb.race got under way and the Engineerscoasted home to an easy victory. Neverrowing above a 26, and for the most partkeeping down to 22, the lightweights sailedinto their substantial lead.

I

Ii

I

I

F,

III

I

NOMINEES ADDRESSFRESHMAN MEETING

(Continued from page olze)

Hecht, Jr., cumulative rating 3.26, an-nounced that he purposely spoke for

himself, because he believed that massmeetings were valueless unless the voterscould become personally acquainted with

their prospective leaders. Hecht alsostated that he would let his classmatesknow what seas going on while he was in

office, and severely deprecated underhandpolitical action.

Address Commuters

Several of the presidential candidatesupheld commuters, showing that, con-trary to general opinion, they have takena prominent part in undergraduate activ-ities. Among those who mentioned com-

muters were J. P. Mather, cumulative

rating 3.00, and II. Hecht. blather also

included in his platform a desire to secure

for the Institute an outdoor hockey rink.

Other presidential candidates who spoke

were C. Nichols, cumulative rating 3.29,

G. P. Grant, cumulative rating 3.52, and

H. W. Holmes, cumulative rating 2.67.

Several of the candidates wsere not presentat the meeting. These were: D. B. Wood,

cumulative rating 2.06, G. R. Grosser, notin school last term, and W. H. Marshall,

cumulative rating 4.33.

As a group, the potential Institute Com-

mitteernen were conscientious and hopedthat the best man would obtain the office.D. E. Francisco said that he would attend

WILL SHOW FOOTBALLPICTURES AT SMOKER

Featuring a presentation of motionpictures of the major football games of1931 by Nils Nelson, line coach at Har-vard University, the Technology CatholicClub will hold a sports smoker meetingin the Faculty Dining Room at WalkerMemorial tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Three other prominent sportsmen willalso be present to relate incidents fromtheir career in sports. They are SmokyKelliher, basketball referee, and tvw oNational League umpires, "Dolly" Starkand Bill Klem.

All members of the Faculty who areinterested in sports will be invited to

I

I

Yale Junior VarsityBow, C. G. Meyer; 2, Boardman; 3, Urquart;

4, Garnsey; 5, Currie; 6, Forrnan; 7, Babcock;stroke, Shepard; coxswain, Conger.

M.I.T. Junior VarsityBow-, Wing; 2, Jerome; 3, AIurdlock; 4, Bromley;

5, Nashner; 6, Roulston; 7, Lucke; stroke, M'lowatt;coxswair, McMahon.

Yale 150-Pound VarsityBow, Hyde; 2, Bowden; .3, Johnson; 4, Gordon;

a, Warner; 6, Ludlow; 7, Blagden; stroke, Norton;coxswain, Standart.

X.I.T. 160-Pound VarsityBow, Balboni; 2, Frank; :3, Walsh; 4, Towver;

a, Anderson; 6, Lidoff; 7, Priggeln; stroke, Kirk-patrick; coxswain, Woodhall.

I

I

I

Tuesday, April 26, 1932 Page Three

In none of the varsity races was theremuch question as to the winner after thefirst half of the course had been covered,but the Engineer crews turned in somehard rowing before they were headed.Yale started out with a rush for the firstminute, stroking 38 to the minute, butValentine in the Tech boat, went themone better to hit 39. After the sprint atthe start both coxs settled down to 33and the boats fought it out almost bow tobow to the half-way mark.

Starting the Jayvee race with a hard 39beat, the Engineer boat jumped into a leadwhich they held until the last mile marker.Yale gradually caught up and ploughedacross the line with a 2 1-2 length margin.The Engineer 150-lb. boat trailed asmooth and impressive Eli outfit by 5 1-2lengths.

Richards Cup Boats IncompleteThere are still vacancies in the upper-

class crews which are to row for theRichards Cup on May 4. This providesa fine opening for those who are interestedin rowing for a short period, and all can-didates for these boats are asked to reportas soon as possible, so that the crews mayrow together for at least a week before therace.

Oppositethe new

Waldorf Astorla

id Vdrblie famous stirming pod.

'SHELTON-a 49"Hand Lexington NEWNURK

When the Shelton opened (7years ago) we began catering tocollege men and women. Grad-ually their patronage has in-creased; we feel safe in assertingathat more students make theShelton their New York homethan at any club or other hotel.One reason for this is the freerecreational features plus a de-sire to serve on the part of Shel-ton employees. Room rates havebeen greatly reduced. Rates from$50 per month upward. A roomfrom $2.50 daily.

Club features (free to guests) are as fol.lows: Swimming pool; completely equippedgymnasium; game rooms for bridge andbackgammnon- roof garden and solarium.Restaurant and cafeteria service at reason.able prices.

I

los. alzd NameBow-Pleasants2-Regan3-Torbet4-Lawrence5-Miller6-Cook7-GlennStroke-Valentine

A ge 1lt.20 6:0421 G:0325 6:0121 6:0123 6:002L C:0220 6:0320 6:00

21 1-2 6:04 3-421 5:06

175

177172?16517S1801851S:3

177105

AverageCoxswain-Dunlap

THEI BOATINGSYale Varsity

I Age19221921212222

,n 20

21yer 22

Irl. ITS6:00 1-2 1786:03 1776:03 ISO6:06 1926:03 1866:02 1826:02 1866:03 188

6:02 1-2 1855:0! 11S 1-2

Pos. and NameBow-Hallett2-Manuel3-Atwood4-Goodale5-Meyer6-Esselstyn7-KnottStroke-jacksor

AverageCoxswain-Ma3

Chesterfield Radio ProgramMON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT.

BOSWELL ALEX RUTHSISTERS GRAY ETTING

10:30p.m.E.D.T. 10:30p.m.E.D.T. 10p.m.E.D.T.

SHi LKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday

NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer

COLUMBIA NETWORK

THE TECH

ess

r asteF

sayof smokers

_ : : -: ::. :::::::::ss^: .>:<bJ~~~~~

11 ro 1 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fh C! +Dt] D I

J~~~sW"% Ar'lktW

5S-Lfa o...a!u YOU COULD ASK FORO 1932. IJGGErr & MY213 TOVACCO C'

I-I __

THE TECHPage Four--.

- I i, . ...- -- . R_

OFFICIAL BULLETIAZSOF GENERAL INTrEREST)

Faculty Club Luncheon Mweeting Dr. Arlie V. BockNorth Dining Room, Walker Memorial Building,

Tuesday, April 26, 12.00 m.Dr. Bocl;, Physician at the Massachusetts General Hospital, and Associate Pro-

fessor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, vill speak on a subject of very specialinterest-fatigue. The title of his tall; will be "Diagnosis of Wear and Tear."

Colloquium Electrical Engineering DepartmentTuesday, April 26, 2.00 p.m., Room 10-276

Mir. E. W. Diliard, Electrical Engineer, New England Power Engineering andService Corporation, will lead the colloquium which is to be on "Electrical EngineeringAspects of Power System Development."

Open to Seniors, graduate students, Junior honors students and members of theinstructing staff.

Tuesday, April 2612.00 m. -Faculty Club Luncheon Meeting, North Dining Room of Walker Memo-

rial.2.00 p.m. -Electrical Engineering Department Colloquiumn, Room 10-275.5.00 p.m. -M.I.T.A.A. Meeting in West Lounge of Walker Memorial.6.00 p.m. -Tech Alumni Group Dinner in North Hall of Walker Memorial.6.15 p.m. -Informal Agenda Meeting in Faculty Dining Hall, Walker Memorial.7.30 p.m. -Tech Alumni Group Wrestling Matchcs in Walker Memorial Gym.

Wednesday, April 274.00 p.m. -Senior Week Committee Meeting in West Lounge of Walker Memorial.6.00 p.m. -Swimming Team Banquet in Faculty Dining Hall of Walker Memorial.

Thursday, April 285.00 p.m. -Institute Committee Meeting in West Lounge of Walker Memorial.5.00 p.m. -Pi Delta Epsilon Formal Dinner in North Hall of Walker Memorial.8.00 p.m. -Tech Catholic Club Smoker Mecting in Faculty Dining Hall of Walker

Memorial.

. .

. s

=

I

I

=

Another successful RENTAL season for ourDOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDOat student rate of $2.25 + Single Breasted $1.50

READ & \X/HITE-111 Summer Street * BOSTON * 93 Massachusetts Ave.I

TRACK TEAM RUNSHANDICAP EVENTS

Jack Kearns wins Two-Mile RunDick Bell Runs Hundred

In 9 4 5 Seconds

1Although last wveek's warm weather wasnot in evidence on Saturday afternoon,the track squad turned out one hundred

t per cent strong for the second handicapmeet of the season. Jack Kearns and

1Dic'k Bell were the outstanding performersrof the meet. Aided by a light wind, Bellran his trial heat in the 100-yard dash in

,9 4-5 seconds, and then ivalked off withthe final heat in 10 seconds flat.

Kearns, running from scratch,finishedla full quarter-mile ahead of his nearestrival, in the two-mile run. Bob Mann, thepromising Sophomore miler, overtook theentire field to take first place in that event.

Jewett Trims Bell With HandicapCaptain Johnny Jewett, with a five-

.yard handicap over Dick Bell, capturedfirst in the 220-yard dash. His time was21 3-5 seconds. Horton won the "440" inone of the closest races of the day. Hishandicap was ten yards.

Johnny Barrett, next year's cross-country captain, led the pack home in the880-yard Tun. He was followed by Mul-liken and Smith. All three of these menstarted from scratch.

Crosby Mwakes Another H~igh ScoreHigh scorer for the meet vwas Crosby,

who did a nice job on the high jump, witha handicap, followed it with a win in thehigh hurdles, and then gathered in twoseconds, one in the 220-low-hurdles, andanother in the discus.

After the week of extremely warmweather, the breeze on Saturday af ternoon

lheld back many of the mnen by tying themup, and preventing a proper warming-upprocess. This difficulty wvas compensatedfor, in the case of the short hurdles andthe short dash, for they were Tun with thewind behind the men's backs. Weatherlike this cannot help holding up the train-ing of the men, but it looks as though thecoming week will put the men in muchbetter shape for the meets next Saturday,here with Bowdoin, for the varsity, andAndover, at Andover, for ftle freshmen.

100-yard dash: 1 Bell, scratch; 2 Hill, 5 yards;3 Ball, 5 yards. Time: 10 seconds.

120-yard high hurdles: 1 Crosby, 2 Rich, 3 Bart-lett. Time: 17 2-5 seconds.

220-yard low hurdles: I Hill, 2 Crosby, 3 Colby.Time: 26 seconds.

220-yard dash: 1 Jewvett (Capt.), 5 yards; 2 Ball,10 yards; 3 Rimbach, 12 yards. Time : 21 3-5seconds.

440-yard run: 1 Horton, 10 yards- 2 Walsh, 15yards;3 Steensland, 25 yards. time: 52 3-5Seconds

880-yard run: 1 Barrett, scratch; 2 Mulliken,scratch; 3 Smiith, scratch. Time: 2 minutes, 7 3-5seconds.

l -mile run: 1 Mann, scratch; 2 Talbert, 40 yards;3 Chalmers, 40 yards. Time: 4 minutes, 38 2-5seconds.

2-mile run: 1 Kearns, scratch; 2 Clark, scratch;3 Conant, scratch. Tirne:O9minutes, 47 1-5 seconds.

Javelin: I Dixon; 2 Greenlanv; 3 Dawson. 153feet, 3 inches.

Discus: I Greenlaw, 2 Crosby, 3 Stark. 123 feet,7 irches.

High Jump: 1 Crosby, 5 feet, 7 inches; 2 Tiebe tween Clapp and Walker.

Pole vault-. 1 Dixon, 10 feet, 6 inches; 2 Green;

Student Interest InPolls Runts Higha As

Elections Draw N earLarge VroteExpected Because

Of Mass IMeetings HeldYesterday

(Continued from page one)

TECH has shown that student "leadersbelieve the present form of elections too

ing. Although the present motion setsno limit on campaigning, the sponsors ofthe move have stated that the decisionas to the degree of electioneering could bearranged safely to the good taste of thecandidates.

Although a two-thirds vote is necessaryto pass the motion, it is felt that the recentinterest in the subject is a fair indicationthat the matter will be settled once andfor all. THE TECH has editoriallybacked the movement since its conception.

The voting will be by the preferentialsystem as given in the UCndergraduateAssociation constitution. By this methodthe weaker candidates are -withdrawn andthe second choice votes are apportionedamong the remaining nomninees.

= I

Ii

1

3i

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

L

I=I

I

I

. I| MlJINING AND AMETALLUJRGY

SOCIETYlThere will be a meeting in Room 8-319at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, April 27. Mr.Emerson, of the United States Smeltingand Refining Company, will be thespeaker. There will also be election ofofficers. W

Speeches of NomnineesCheered By Listeners

Managers Tell Of Merits OfTheir Candidates

(ConWinuedfrom page one)

resentative were allowed speeches, all thecandidates were introduced to the gather-ing. The spell-binding eloquence which isusually a feature of any political meetingwas conspicuous by its absence, and thegathering bore a strong resemblance to aclass in public speaking.

Announcement on Electioneering

After a brief announcement regardingthe referendum on electioneering, whichwill appear on the ballot tomorrow, themeeting was opened to the representativesof nominees for the office of president.Speeches were limited to three minutes,but no speaker used all the time allottedto him.

Speeches for candidates for the InstituteCommittee were then called, followingwhich the remaining nominees were intro-duced to the audience; but these men didnot speak. Following is a list of the can-didates for the office of president of theClass of 1934 and their qualifications.

Qualifications of Candidates

Edward L. Asch. Freshman Field Dayfootball team; captain freshman lacrosseteam; varsity lacrosse, first attack; firstscholastic rank group in first term, secondgroup since then; twice elected assistanttreasurer of the Musical Clubs. His cum-ulative rating is 4.27.

John F. Carey. Varsity boxing team,captain of freshman boxing team, fresh-man baseball team, Sophomore baseballteam. His cumulative rating is 3.42.

Henry D. Humphreys. Present classpresident, varsity cox, member of Quad-rangle Club, freshmanl smoker committee,member of Beaver Club and Tech BoatClub, Sophomore dance committee. Hiscumulative rating is 2.89.

Rex G. 'olurdock-. Treasurer of Soph-omore Class, freshman crews, Junior var-sity crew, president of Quadrangle Club,Tech Show-, member of Techl Boat Cluband Beaver Club, and his cumulativerating is 2.43.

Lotlis P. Hollada-Ny. Freshman danceand rules committees, freshman memberof Institute Committee, Sophomore ClassExecutive Committee, publicity managerfor T'oo Doo, freshman and Sophomorerelay teams, Quadraiigle Club, secretaryof Beaver Club. Cumulative rating 3.51.

I

I

Tuesday, April 26, 1932

.|.-a.-"."s.--.In.--."-.as.--.In.-".--.sa.c-.--.-".--."-.g

Infirmary List............................ .........

B. BuckinghamRobert E. Cheney, InstructorAsa Jewell '3:3S. B. Luce, AssistantClayton F. Paquette '35H. McKeeverProfessor C. F. TaylorRobert Snyder

Haynes M~emorial HospitalG. Roy Thompson

Massachusetts General HospitalOleg Dvorniebenko '34

VARSITY STICKMENBO W. TO WILDCATS

Lose Heartbreaking 2-1 GameTo New Hampshire For

Fourth Defeat

Technology's varsity lacrosse teamcame through with a great improvementin play last Saturday, but went down to aheartbreaking 2-1 defeat before a well-trained Newv Hampshire squad. Thegame, which was played at Coop Field,wvas a thriller from start to finish, with theteams seeming to be about evenlymatched.

For nineteen minutes of the first periodthe game waent without a score. ThenMfartineau, substitute center for the Wild-cats, succeeded in caging the first goal.Just before the half ended, Adam Sysko,playing at inside-home for the Engineers,evened the count with his team's onlypoint.

In the second canto, S. Chalonger, ofthe visitors, scored what proved to be the-"inning counter after about three minutesof play. Though the play wvas fast andfurious for the rest of the encounter,neither te~am alas able to tally again. Itwas Technology's fourth straight defeat.

Play Tufts Tomorrow

As '.i\'aw Hampshire is quite a new--comer to the ranks of the sport, theBeavers waere slighit favorites before thecontest; therefore, the defeat wvas a ratherdisheartening one. But, although thestickzmen still showved that the weatherhas played havoc with their practice, thegeneral improvement wvas easilv notice--able. This Wednesday the team travels

to M~edford to do battle with a veteranTufts combina~tion.

Summary of Satulrday's game:

N\ew llainpishire-Dolloffl goal- Batchelder andPerrinli p~illtS;- Greenwood, Dallinger, Prisham,dlefence; Mlor-.i-se, Martinleau, centre; Sullivan,R. Chalonger, V aiighanl, attack; S. Chalonger, Pen-

le,1. .T-odr goal;-c si neck;. Orr, point;CGeil, Dulncan, Coffin\, (ieience; hale, cenltre; Wtilson,Keskuxla, Ac.-\tl attack; Stafford, Sysklo, home.

Score-Newv lianipzshire 2, 'M. I. .T. 1. Goals-Ma~rtin1eau, ys;,S. Chalonger. Time-TwvoW3-m.linute periotis.

likes a pipe.That's one smoke that's still a man's

smoke. (And that's why she likes to see_.ANN- YOU smoke a pipe.)

There's somethingcompanionableaboutapipe.Friend-ly, cool, mellow.. .it clears your mind,puts a keen edge onyour thinking.

And you soundthe depths of true

'RUTH smoking satisfactionRIJTH when you fill up its

bowl with Edgeworth.There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice

mellow burleys, cut especially for pipes-blended for the man who knows hisfine tobaccos. It's cool, dry, satisfying-and you'll find itfirst in sales, first lchoice of smokers, in 42 out of 54 lead- ;ing colleges. i

We'd like nothing better than to 1drop in tonight Jand toss our own private tin across r ryour study table. tSBut since that can'tbe, just remember YOUR smoke-that you can get a pipe IEdgeworth at your dealer's-or sendfor free sample if you wish. AddressLarus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va.

EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCO

L

I

r

se

rc0I

ra

E

Ir

E

E

aaI

Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctiveand exclusive elev-enth process. BuyEdgeworth any-where in two fcms-EdgeworthReady EXTRARubbed and Edge )l IIGHGRADEworth Plug Sli:e. Allsizes 150 pocket Illf lle+ cpackage to 3I.50Apound humidor tin.eUL 1Ca /

GRADUATE STUDENTWINS SCHOLARSHIP

l Announcement has been made of theaward of a Fontainebleau scholarship toJohn A. Russell, of Brattleboro, Vt.,graduate student in Architecture at theMassachusetts Institute of Technology,by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design inNew York. The scholarship is one of tworecently offered by the New York Insti-tute in a student competition for the bestdesigns of an armory for an anti-aircraftregiment.

The prize entitles the winner to a sunm-mer of study at the Academy of Fine Artsin Fontainebleau, France, under the direc-tion of Professor Jacques Carlu of thedepartment of Architecture at Technology,and other distinguished teachers.

TO RADIO PROGRESSOF RACE TO DANCERS

Progress of the crew race betweenTechnology and Harvard will be reportedby radio to the dancers at Walker Memo-rial during the tea dance to be given bythe Dorclan between 3 and 6 o'clock nextSaturday. Music will be supplied by thePied Pipers. Tickets may be purchasedat the door at 75 cents per couple.

Chaperones for the occasion will beMrs. Leicester F. Hamilton and Mrs.Robert E. Bannon. Because of the crewrace, Open House will be observed between3 and 9 o'clock.

LAST SPRING CONCERTOF YEAR TO BE HELD

(Continued groa page one)

have been heard at the Institute this year.The complete program is as follows:

Glee Club"Wake Miss Lindy," H. Waldo Warner"Plantation," M. Raul SteinerViolin Solo: F. Arthur Lutz, G. accom-

panied by Helmut Seifert '33Banjo Club

"Dark Eyes," arranged by Clark"Mountain Laurel Rose," Rose"Here They Come," WeidtPiano Solo: Russell S. Robinson

INTERMISSIONInstrumental Club

"March Militaire No. 1," Schubert"La Czarine," Ganne"Spring, Beautiful Spring," Lincke"Orpheus in the Underworld," OffenbachXylophone Solo: Merton S. Neill '34, ac-

companied by Harold Traver '32Glee Club

"Take Me Back to Tech," I. W. Littlefield"A Stein Song," F. F. Bullard

CREW DANCE: FOLLOWSHARVARD-TECH RACES

Following the Harvard-Technology crew|races on Saturday, April 30, an informalldance will be given in Walker Memorial|by the Boat Club. The charge will be|$1.50 per couple and the proceeds will go|toward sending the freshman crew to|Poughkeepsie in June. The Techtonians|will play, and an added feature will be the|presence of the crews of both schools.|

JUNIOR NOMINEES TOBE PRESENTED TODAY

(Continued from page one)

and entered in his freshman year. He is amember of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

Cyrus S. Hapgood, secretary of thepresent Junior Class and treasurer of thisyear's Junior Prom, matriculated atNewark Academy and entered as a fresh-man in Course XV.

Kenneth G. Bell, the third candidatefor the Junior office, was formerly theassociate advertising manager of THETECH, and gained membership in Stylusthe publication's honorary society. lieprepared for the Institute at Vermont;Academy and entered as a freshman in MCourse XII.

Twelve Men Honored l

In Stylus ElectionsThe following men were elected

to Stylus, honorary society for mem- 3bers of THE TECH; ConstantineS. Dadakis, Walter L. Wise, W.Gregg Fry, Herbert R. Plass, Wfi- Iliam R. Churchill, Norman B. Erim,Winton Brown, Frederick W. Kress-man, Philip A. Daniel, David A.Robbins, Bernard Goldfarb, and EAlbert M. Heintz. All except Kress-man, who is a member of the Classof '33, are Sophomores. l

Lydia Lee-Luncheon nSpeeials 40e- 65e-c

SERVED DAILY |Open 7.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M.

136 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE IOpposite Aeronautical Laboratory }

She prefrsedA P I P E

(For you)

WER name is Ruth. She's a popularH co-ed on a famous campuc. Yee,she'll have a cigarette, thank you (andsmoke it very prettily). But for you she

Boit, Dalton & Church89 Broad Street

Boston

ax

1NSURANCEOF

ALL KINDS