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Vol LII. No. 6 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 Price Five CentsI PI i Cn

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RICHARD BELL '34

E. ARTHUR HUNGERFORD '33

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Dramashop PicksCast of SecondTerm Production

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A Record ofContinuous News Service

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DR. JOSEPH BOYCETO CONTINUE WORK

IN SPECTROSCOPYArrives At Institute To Conduct

Research in Ultra-violetLight and X-Ray

DR. COMPTON'S ASSOCIATEDr. Joseph C. Boyce, who has been

closely associated with President Karl T.Compton of the Institute in research workin spectroscopy ot extreme ultra-violetlight and of soft X-rays, has arrived at theInstitute, where he will continue his re-search in this field. He has been underappointment since October as research as-sociate in the department of Physics, buthas thus far remained in residence atPrinceton University.

While at Princeton, Dr. Boyce carriedon to final stages the construction andadjustment of a large vacuum spectro-graph of unique design. This instrumenthas been developed during the past threeyears with the financial assistance of theCarnegie Institution of Washington, underthe supervision of Dr. Compton, who is aresearch associate of the institution.

Installed in Special QuartersWith the completion of Technology's

new spectroscopic laboratory, this newspectrograph has been moved to Cam-bridge and is now being installed inquarters especially provided for it in thenew building. It is expected that theinstrument will be in working order bythe time of the joint meeting of theAmerican Physical Society and the OpticalSociety of America on February 25, atwhich tinae the new laboratory will beopen tot inspection to visiting scientistsand local engineers who may be interestedin unique features of its construction.

Dr. Boyce received the degree of Doctorof Philosophy from Princeton University,and supplemented this training wVith twoyears of study and research at the Univer-sity of London and at Cambridge Uni-versity in England. Since that time he hasbeen an instructor and later researchassociate at Princeton University. He hasan unusually wide acquaintance withphysicists and physical laboratories ofAmerica and Europe.

In collaboration with Dr. Compton hehas designed and constructed a spectro-graph which gives an unusually wide rangeof spectrum measurement combined withhigh precision. At the same time he hasdevised and has been the first to apply tothe extreme ultra-violet region of spec-troscopy certain methods for controllingthe excitation of spectra so as to eliminateimpurities and to distinguish between thespectra arising from a neutral atom, or anatom which has lost one electron, or anatom which has lost two, or three, or fourelectrons.

(Continued on page Three)

N. E. INTERCOLLEGIATE50-YD. DASH CHAMPION

BECOMES PRESIDENT OFCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIOAT

Nathalia Ulman, Star of "Mr.Antonio," Is Leading

Lady As Queen

Nathalia Uiman '34, Course IV, will bethe leading lady in Dramashop's produc-tion of "The Queen's Husband," a three-act farce comedy by Robert E. Sherwood.She will play the part of the Queen.Henry A. Cashman '34, Course IV, in therole of King Eric VIII, plays the malelead.

Professor Fuller, coach of the Drama-shop, announced the following cast yester-day afternoon: King Eric VIII, Henry A.Cashman '34; Queen Martha, Nathalia

Ulman '34; Princess Anne, Priscilla A.Bacon '34; Northrup, Gerald C. Hudson'35; Birten, Jamres J. Sonder '36; Granton,Charles H. Fischer '32; Dr. Fellman, Theo-dore O. J. Kresser '34; Laker, Charles H.Ross '35; Phipps, Norman M. Johnsen'34; Prince William, Charles W. Ball '34;Major Blent, Felix J. Conti '34; Footman,Parker H. Devlin '32; Soldier, George E.Best '34; Petley, Hazel Weld '33; FirstLady-in-Waiting, Virginia Davidson '34;Second Lady-in-Waiting, Genevieve Kit-tinger '35.

In response to a request by a representa-tive of THE TECH, President Comptonhas very kindly consented to make astatement concerning the question ofMilitary Training, now before the Stu-dent-Faculty Curriculum Committee,which has been the subject of much dis-cussion and agitation among the studentbody during the past and present terms.The statement follows in full:

"In reply to the request that I makea statement in regard to the question ofCompulsory Military Training at theInstitute, permit me to say that the ques-tion appears to me personally to be whollyone of judgment of the relative importanceof the various pros and cons and not at allto involve ethical or moral questions.Frankly, having no overwhelming con-viction on one side or the other, I amawaiting with great interest the findings ofthe Student-Faculty Conference Com-mittee in regard to such matters as criti-cism and possible means of remedying

alleged defects in Alilitary Science coursesand an analysis of the real reasons whichlay back of the signatures to the recentpetition.'

"Compulsory MIilitary- Training can bedefended on two main grounds; first, thatit is valuable as a discipline, and second,that it is a wise national service. Underthe first of these are to be considered suchfacts as these: Every engineer and profes-sional man has to be fundamentally ateamworker, able to give and take ordersand to execute assignments with precision;the value of military drill in improving thecarriage and poise of student groups isuniversally recognized; the drill, as carriedon here, whereby students themselves aretrained to command, is a vigorous meansof overcoming that shyness and lack ofconfidence in dealing with other peoplewhich is such a serious handicap unless itcan be overcome; the actual informationand understanding of military tactics andprocedures is of cultural value in the broad

sense of its giving an understanding of animportant activity of society as society isnow constituted."

"Under the heading of national serviceI think it is probably true that theR.O.T.C. system is the least militaristicmethod of contributing to that minimumdegree of national security which seemsnecessary under existing world conditions.If the course nwere made optional and thetotal enrollment were to diminish thereby,the regulations of the War Departmentwould lead to a reduction in the numberof advanced R.O.T.C. units which can bemaintained. Of course these argumentsufill have no weight with an individualwho believes that war and thoughts of warfor any purposes whatsoever are useless,unethical, or sinful. It must be recog-nized, however, that problems of defenseand punishment in international or na-tional, or local, or family affairs actuallydo exist, and that an advocate of Com-

(Continued on page four)

Official UndergraduateNews Organ of

Massachusetts Inastituteof Technology

INSTITUTE TAKESFIFTH IN MEET OF

UNIVERSITY CLUEHarvard and Yale Take Firs

Two Places In Initial OfAnnual Games

BELL WINS 50-YARD DASI'

Engineer Makes Final In TineiOf 5 3.5 Seconds; Wins By

Brief Margin

Winning one event and showing favorably in others, the Engineers' track teantook fifth place at the first of a series oannual University Club Indoor TractMeets. The meet took place at BostorGarden and Soldiers' Field, SaturdayFebruary 20, in the afternoon and evehin.g

Richard Bell, Technology's sprintingstar, took first place in the 50-yard dashmaking his final, semi-final, and trial inexceedingly fast time. His running in alw ys lived up to Coach Oscar Hedlund':expectations, and he ran against a veryclose and stiff competition put up byHayes of Harvard, who finished second,and Wheeler of Springfield, who placedthird.

Bell Equals Institute RecordBell's trial was run off in the very short

time of 5 4-5 seconds, followed by thesemi-final being done in 5 3-5 seconds, andthe final, against the sprinters from Har-vard and Springfield, in the same time,which, by the way, equals his own Insti-tute record. The finish was very close inthe final, Bell winning the race by a fewinches.

Hallowell, of Harvard, IntercollegiateOne Mile-Run Champion, took first placein the 1000-yard run. The Institute, inthe form of Barrett, took fifth place inthe heat in which he ran.

(Continued on page four)

Textile FoundationOffers ScholarshipsIn Research Program

Graduate Students and SeniorsMay Apply For Fellowship

In Textile Work

Recognizing the importance of scien-tific research pertaining to the textileindustries in the fields of chemistry,physics, biology, and engineering, theDirectors of the Textile Foundation, ofwhom Franklin W. Hobbs '89, a life mem-ber of the Institute Corporation, ischairman, have decided to award twenty-four fellowships and scholarships dividedinto the following classes:

Senior Fellowships: For those who holda Doctorate Degree or who have hadequivalent training. The normal stipendis, unmarried, first appointment 82,000;reappointment $2,000. Married, firstappointment, $2,400, reappointment,82,700.

Junior Fellowships: For those who holda Bachelor's Degree or who have hadequivalent training. The normal stipendis, unmarried, $1,000; married, $1,200.

Scholarships: Available to Seniors ingood standing. The normal stipendis 8750.

In addition to the stipend, customarytuition and laboratory fees will be paidby the Foundation. Conditional uponsatisfactory service, the term of the Senioror Junior Fellowships is for twelve monthssubject to renewal, and the term of thescholarship is for the academic year.Thirty days vacation will be allowed forthose holding fellowships.

Interested individuals should apply forconsideration immediately, since the com-pleted application with supporting datamust be in Washington not later thanMarch 10, if consideration is to be ex-pected. Requests for applications shouldbe made to Edward T. Pickard, secretaryof the Textile Foundation, CommerceBuilding, Washington, D. C.

TABLOID ISSUE OF THETECH TO BE PUBLISHED

ON JUNIOR PROM NIGHTWINNER OF FREE

'PROM TICKET TOBE KEPT SECRET

Beaver Key Society May HoldTea Dance Following

Junior Prom

PROM USHERS ELECTED

Casting off its usual conservative style,THE TECH, at 2.30 o'clock on the nightof the Junior Prom will blazen forth withlurid headlines on pink paper. Followingthe style of the metropolitan tabloids, thespecial issue will feature a pictorial sectioncontaining pictures taken at the Prom,including those of the Prom Girl, theCommittee, and other persons who w-illbe present.

Redemption of Prom signups will startnext Monday and continue through theweek. The Committee announced lastnight that the price of $12 for ticketswould remain unchanged. Arrangementshave been made to allow advance R.O.T.C. students to have the redemption feecharged against their account at the:Bursar's office. The fee will be deductedfrom the checks which they will receive inApril.

'It is believed that a tea dance will beheld by the Beaver Key Society on Satur-day afternoon following the Prom. For-merly a dance was given at this time bythe Corporation, but it has been cancelledthis year. The men who have been ap-pointed by the Committee to act as ushers

(Continued on pagefaucr)

Musical Clubs WillInaugurate Sunday

Afternoon Concerts

First Of Series Of Two SocialConcerts Will Be Held

On February 28

Under the sponsorship of the dormitorvresidents and the Faculty Club, the firstof a series of two Sunday afternoon con-certs wvill be given by the Combined Mlusi-cal Clubs on Sunday, February 28 at3 o'clock. These concerts come at thesuggestion of members of the Faculty toinaugurate a student social event andwill take the place of the old Whiting con-certs wlhich were last held in Novemberof 1930. The new concerts will differfrom the Whiting concerts ill that theywill be social affairs held in WalkerMemorial whereas the old concerts wereheld in Room 10-253.

In order to emphasize the social char-acter of the concerts, at which both Imenand women stil be present, tea will beserved followning the musicale. All dor-i-tory residents, members of the IFacultyand the student body, and members of theAlumni, with any friends they may wishto invite, are welcome at the concerts. Thesuccess of the concerts depends on theattendance. If they are successfully con-ducted it is possible that others will beheld this year and next.

The program for the concert on Feb-ruary 28 will include the following pieces:1. Characteristic "American Patrol"-Meacham; 2. Violin Solo; 3. "Song ofIndia"-K-orsakow; 4. Cello Solo; 5.Intermezzo, "On the Green" - Goldman;6. Clarinet trio; 7. Mazurka, "La Czar-ine" - Ganne.

The Combined Musical Clubs gave aconcert and musicale at the Legion Dugoutin Winthrop, under the auspices of theWinthrop Post No. 146 of the AmericanLegion, on February 22.

Hungerford MadeT. C.A. PresidentFor Coming Year

New lMan Will Take Hall's PlaceAs Chief Executive Of

Association

E. Arthur Hungerford '33 was chosenpresident of the Technology ChristianAssociation, Wendell C. Allen '33 wasmade vice-president, and Charles B.Bryan'33 became treasurer, at the annualelections held by the T.C.A. Cabinet yes-terday afternoon. A report from theTech-in-Turkey project was also read atthe elections meeting.

The T.C.A. Committee on Nominations,consisting of Willis Hutchinson, FredHenderson, and John Lawrence, all ot theClass of 1932, presented the followingnames tor consideration. For president:Wendell C. Allen '33 and E. ArthurHungerford '33; for vice-president: JohnStreng '33 and the defeated candidate forthe presidency; for treasurer: CharlesB.Bryan'33 and Preben Oldenburg '33.

President Compton Voices OpinionOn Comlpulsory Military Training

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Wednesday, February 24--b- - - THE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHOLOGY

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2 ^i rAs We See thre | 1 0 V I E S

R.Kr.O.-KE1ITH'S"Lady With a Past"

In the picture now playing at R.K.O.,Constance Bennett departs from her usualrole of the working girl and gives an excel-lent performance as a member of the NewYork social set. The action might beclassed as light comedy in contrast to thetearful drama in which she has indulgedfor the past few pictures. The change isfor the best, for with her pertness MissBenniett is quite capable of taking herplace in the sophisticated group in whichshe finds herself.

The story is amusing, even if a bit im-probable. A shy young lady, oh so shy,finds herself without admirers; she goesto Paris, and with the help of a finan-cially embarrassed young American. in-vents a past and becomes the center ofattraction; and of course, wins the love

(Continued on page four)

DIANAGING BOARDaT.G. Hayes '33- ............ General Manager3.H. Whitton '33 .............. Editor

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

ASSOCIATE BOARDC. S. Dadakis '34 ........... News EditorW. L. Wise, Jr. '34 ......... Features EditorW. Gregg Fry '34 .......... Make-up EditorH. R. Plass '34 ............ Spars EditorW. R. Churchill '34. Advertising ManagerN. B. Krim '4.......... Business Service Mgr.W. Brown '34, ......... -Circuilation Manager

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEditorial Board

C. W. Sweetser '33 W. L. Sheppard '33F. W. Wehmiller '33 F. W. Kressman '33

Night EditorsPaul Cohenl'34 P. A. Daniel '34D. Horvitz '34 T. M. Rimbach '34

Photographic StaffD. A. Robbins '34

ReportersI. S. Banquer '35 M. H. Weiss '35

H. H. Dow '35 M. Hech-t, Jr. '35J. P. Mather'35 J. M. Kilroy '35J. S. Slosson '35 H. S. Mason '35S. T. Orton, Jr. '35 W. H. Stockmnayer '35R. B. Woolf '35 R. E. Stanfield '35

Ill Charge of this Issue: Paul Cohen '34

SAVE THISFOR FUTURE REFERENCI

I will type students' and profess=reports, theses and manuscru,

at reasonable ratesMARlY E. CHUTE

516 Audubon Road Tel. Com.

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CLOTHES A VD ACCESSORIES OF A. Ar ITERES77NG.

CORRECT AN D QVITE EYCIUSIVE TYPE ARE NfOW

A VAILABLIE ATr PRICE5 IWHICII ARE IA[lPRES-

SIVEA Y AlrODEST. IT IS RESPECTFUILY

SUGGE-STED THIAT A A-!ORE DE-SIRABLE

PRICE ANfD STYLE CO.N.DITION

COULD NOT POSSIBt:Y PREVAIL.

SUITS AND TOPCOATS

$42 .5° TO $70T"AILORED TO0 YOUR MfEASURE

SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HOSE, WOOLIES. HATS, SHOES AND A LL

CORRECT ACCESSORIES ARE VERY MODERATELY PRICED.

E XH I BI TIO0NAT

HOTEL STATLERTHIURSDAY AND FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 25, AND 26BOB GRAY, Representativ~e

:7HE

FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET

=

|Iday the same rush and ensuing struggle is

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Page Two

offcic NewsOrgan of the,

Undergrazduatesof M. 1. TR.

A Recordof Continuous

N~ews Service, forOver Fif ty Yfears

OFFICES OF THE. TECHIWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

News and Editorial -Room 3, WalkerTelephone, University 7029

Busine~ss -Room 302, WalkerTelephone, University 7415

Printers' Telephone, Univeqsity 5650

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The devilish problem of what to do onSunday afternoons has been solved, forthe coming two Sundays at least, for YeLounger. At 3 o'clock each Sunday therewill be a program bv the CombinedMusical Clubs. The stage manager of theClubs tells -us that the Instrumental Clubwill be in charge of next Sunday's program,and will present about an hour of lightmusic. Followsint, the concert there willbe a tea, given by the Dorm Committe.

A week from Sunday, the Glee Club willgive the pro-ram, and the tea will be spon-sored by the Faculty Club. Since it's free,the Lounger's presence is certain.

Those gripers who claim that inmatesof the Institute are capable of nothing butintense concentration on Triple E andassociated tripe, had better rally aroundand see how'many embryonic engineersare capable of producing music, and howmany really want to listen to it.

When the Lounger first came East, hehad never attended a tea, for teas in hispart of the country are supposed to be afunction for the benefit of the weaker sex.The scales dropped from his eyes theinstant that he tasted the tea, however.What tea that was! The tea he had ab-sorbed at home had never made him goout and offer to pull the wheels off thefirst auto that he caught. In the im-mortal words of Jefferson M~acharner,"Tsk."

One poor goat undergoing Hell Weeka few days ago entered 10-250 in moreor less peace of mind, for none of his tor-menters was in the lecture room. Hejerked a handkerchief out of his pocket,and one of the seventeen eggs that he wascarrying on him flewv merrily through theair and disintegrated on one of the seats.. . . To our observant eye, the seat holderwas what might be described as a littlepeeved. Moral: don't carry your eggswrapped in handkerchiefs, and never sitdown without first looking.

If the reader will take the time to ob-serve some of the texts put out by pro-fessors at the Institute, he will find thatthey hold a wvorld's championship, as faras we kinow, in the gentle art of splittingthe infinitive and draping it around themodifier. See for yourself, if you doubt

Ahi! What a noble gentleman Wash-ington was. He must have been that themanagement of the factory should thinkit proper to suspend production for a wholeday in his honor. And gentleman, what awvonderful feeling to be able to go to sleepon a. Sunday night without the dreadfulnightmare of the discordant notes of analarm clock, and its accompanying 9o'clock class, hanging over one. This iscertainly one good way of impressing aperson's greatness on his posterity.

Now the Lounger must confess to mak-ing tWD very grave errors, such things dooccur occasionally even in the best-regu-lated lives, but are they deserving of sucha severe penalty? Well, here they are,judge for yourself. One day last week,the Lounger, lacking time to go to abarber shop, bravely faced the enemyand walked into that "clip-clip and shavejoint" operated by the Coop. Not con-tent with this mistake, all precaution wasthrowvn to the wind, and the more seriouserror of falling to sleep in the chair ofpunishment was committed. As a result,wias his face red and his neck white? No,that would be putting it too mildly. Any-way, the result was that the hair on oneside of his face (frequently called side-burns), wvas an inch higher than on theother side. And the back of the neck wasjust nobody's business, but as is usual insuch cases, it seems to be everyone's. Or,to sum things up, the shearers had donetheir worst, maybe they would call it theirbest though -it is all in the way that youlook at it. But never again Will they haveanother opportunity at this individual,and let us hope that this is one of thosemisfortunes that is cured by good oldFather Time.

It has always been apparent that thecity of Cambridge would be improved bya decent restaurant, which of courseshould be located in the vicinity of theInstitute. But this fact becomes im-pressed on one more and more, as every

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.50 per YearPulblished every Monday, Wednesday andFriday during the College year, except

during College vacations

Entered as Second Class Matter at theBoston Post OfficeI

Member Eastern IntercollegiateNewspaper Association

BUINSESS SERVICE DEPARTMENTB. Goldfarb '34, Associate Manager

J. D. Hossfeld '35

CIR.CUATION ' DEPARTMENTJ. D. DuRoss '3,5

made to obtain some of the tasteless foodof Walker, a greasy tray at Walton's, orsome sandwiches at the Delicatessen. Letus hope that some enterprising businessman will take advantage of this oppor-tunityr in the near future.

The theory of patronizing the localindustries is an excellent one, but some-times it is hard to put into practice. Takethis case as an example. Suppose youbuy a bar of candy, and when unwrappingit you notice that it was made by one ofthe factories just in the rear of your dearAlma Mater. Can you stomach it, if,when you are making the attempt, thewind brings to you the odor of that samekind of chocolate in the process of manu-facture, together with the aroma of boil-ing soap?

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTA. M. Heintz '34, Associate Manager

J. L. Fisher '35 W. H. Rostan' 35

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THE TECH

V s e Like IPLdYMOUJTH THEATRE

"Happy Landing"Opening the sixth play of its

subscription series, the Professiona7ers presented "Happy Landing". -cast of forty, at the Plymouth, Mevening. It is a lusty, blusteringdealing with the adventures and ventures of a local boy who made grflying' from Old Ochard, Maine, to=in one long hop and then made-good, by allowing himself to get unriwing of a scheming publicity managby almost losing the dear girl backwhen all the "rah rah"' associated-national hero went to his head.

After getting off to a ratherstart, -probably smoothed up sinceday, the play settled down to givi--audience what it came for -almostdrama. In playing the part of Blinrner, the successful flyer, Russell Igave a realistic interpretation. His Ienthusiasrn carried to the audienchis changing under the influence c-motor Whiting appeared not the ieLstrained.

Phyllis Blair, plaved by Joyce .-presented the figure of the girl wvhosacrifice her love for Blin so that licess would be unimpaired. Her pabehavior stirred the sympathy c-audience, just as she intended. D-nell Rae and Edwin Redding fur--the comedy element which waspleasing to those present Alonday.

B. H.

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POPULAR CONCERTS VWNITH the beginning next Sunday of a series of two concerts o

by the Combinled Musical Clubs sponsored, this time, by theaDormitory Committee, another attempt is made to enlarge thelsocial life of the Technology undergraduate. A little more than,a year ago THE TECH editorially expressed the opinion that- someform of popular musical concert was in order, as Mr. ArthuraWhiting who had given such concerts at the Institute had retired .iThat this need has been recognized by both student leaders and 0members of the Musical Clubs is apparent from the fact that the j,suggestion to have such concerts came from Dorclan, honorary dormitory Senior society, and was heartily endorsed by the officers cof the Musical Clubs.a

Whether such a move will receive popular support remains tobe seen, but after a lapse of more than a. year since the last popularconcerts it would appear that the undergraduates will welcomethis opportunity to hear the Musical Clubs. Heretofore concertsof the group have been elaborate affairs at which there have beenrather high admission charges. This week the concert will assumemore of the characteristics of an informal social event; there is tosbe no admission charge and tea will be served to those attending f

At this time it is planned to have only two of these short iinformal concerts, both sponsored by the Dormitory Committee, 'under whose auspices fifteen hundred invitations were mailed. VWhether the concerts are to be given again will depend on the,reception given to these two more or less trial ones. Because theywvill tend to acquaint the student group with the activities of theiMusical Clubs and will -provide an additional social event for rthe undergraduates it is hoped that the support they receive willJustify their continuance.

PROM SPECULATIONSJUNIOR Prom signups are all over, and the preliminary survey

of its possible success can now be mnade. The Committeeitself estimates that it can just about break even with the hundredand thirty signups, now sold. Thus the financial success, while farfrom secure, seems to be in a good degree assured. At least nowthe Committee inl charge may go ahead with its plans for the Prom.

Commendation of a certain degree at least seems due to theProm Committee for this much achievement. It shows that itsJmembers were practical and informed in hiring a comparativelycheap orchestra. A less elaborate prom than usual has its attrac-tion in the form of a reduced price. At the same time there havebeen certain prom traditions that had to be kept up and whichentail expense. The lower-priced orchestra and reduction in otherexpenses have allowed the Committee to go, ahead in the face ofsomewhat poor attendance.

Still there is room for speculation as to just how fatal a blowto Prom is the abolition of Junior week. Formerly the Prom wasthe climax to a regular college festivity week, ins tead of just anotherdance. Since its reduction to the latter, the less expensive andless elaborate proms are sure to follow. There is still among thestudents, particularly among the upperclassmen, regret that thefestivities of Junior wleek have been abandoned.

PRESIDENT'S STATEMENTIT is with considerable interest that the letter from President

Compton appearing elsewhere in this issue will be read by theundergraduate body, for it gives for the first time his presentopinion on the matter of Compulsory R.O.T.C.

In this statement President Compton gives the present statusof Military Training at the Institute and states that following thereport of the Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee, the Facultywill give its earnest consideration to the question that has arisen.This statement reassures us that the decision rendered will be animpartial one arrived at after due consideration of all the pointsinvolvted and still be one by which we may well abide.

Were's an Air of HospitalityThat You'll Like in

IROOM6

z.CHNOLOGY DINING HALLSWALKER MEMORIAL

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2 W Wednesday, February 24, 1932=~ S - . _

R XHOCKEY TEAM WINSf g4 TO 3 IN SECONDI OVERTIME PERIODd ,-Engineers Down B. U. in Fasta i Game Playes Aty 0 Arena

COCHRAN'S GOAL WINSBy . A Regan Stars In Third and° X Deciding Game of SeriesLde 0 With Terriersdr

ae Captain Tornmy Regan scored two un-^ assisted goals against Boston University

d, on Friday when he led the Engineers to ar [ 4 to 3 win in the third and deciding game

of their series with the Terriers. Bothe teams were out for blood and it was any-

body's game until the second overtime, g period when Dick Cochran slammed the

h !;'> puck past Wight, the hard-working B. U.goalie.

Fine work in the nets by both Wight-qand Don Whiston was all that kept the

,score within reasonable limits. Bothhi, teams were peppering away at the goals

L jl throughout the game and kept their fol-'lowers yelling most of the evening.

'I Whiston turned in 31 saves, while Wight.'. was kept scrambling to outdo him in their

e 5 private war by blocking 37 Engineeridtries.

Regan Makes First ScoreB. U. started the proceedings with a

-- f rush wshen Smith and Clem broke through. the Beaver defense for close-up shots that

-X1histon handled neatly. A minute laterg Captain Regan broke down the right wing

S to let loose a back-handed shot that, crashed past Wight for the first score of-the game. Another goal seemed certain' shortly afterwards as Johnson passed to

-' Regan, but the play was barely broken upiideep in B. U. territory.

rDick French evened the count late inthe second period by tearing around

IJohnson and scoring from close to thecage. Four minutes later Lindsay Rice

: skated far down the right wing to let go.' a hard angle shot that slid under Whis-i ton's stick and gave the Terriers a 2 to 1t > lead. For the remainder of the stanza the! -AEngineers took matters into their own:; hands and stormed Wight repeatedly but

'; without success.

Regan Evens Countnrith a brilliant bit of solo Adork, Regan

tcarried the puck dowvn the right wnning-'boards to the corner, where he cut outA and slipped in a goal after a minute and alhalf of the third period. The score re-mained tied for about four minutes andthen French sent B. U. into another lead-by gathering in Bender's pass and scoring

.t fromi the boards. Silverman and JohnnyHrones became responsible for the first

?overtime period when they worked tllem-selve%, into scoring position behind the

' B. U. defense and Hrones banged in the-Beavers' third tally."As the first overtime started, Whiston

' ^'found that his workd was just beginning.*rB. U. outplayed the Engineers throughout'the frame and Whiston wsas forced to stave

* Off six shots before the wvhistle blew. Dick. Cochran tallied what proved to be thewvinning oal after one minute and seven

,"seconds of the second extra time. Joe!FFlhey at right wing reached the Terrier. defepse and lost the puck. Cochran, wvho; lvas right behind him. picked it up to slam'in the last score of the game.

The box score is as follows:

Al. I. I.: Rcgan, lIv; Cochrane, c; Fahe)-, rw;Johnson, Id; Hayes, rdl; Whiston, g. Silverman,Alarvin Hrones, Eagan, Rcynolds, Finnerty,Anli] liken' ssa es.

Boston Univcrsity: French, Iwv Bender, c, Clem,-ri; l~eafcr, Id; Walker, rd; Bright, g. Herman,,Rice, Abelson, Harrington, Ulrnan, Murphy, Peter-`s-Oil Slade, Smith, MacIonald, Tulis, 'hite,:Currv, spares.

Score M. I T. 4, Boston University 3-Goals, first period, Regan (unassisted), 11:10-

isecond period, French (unassisted) 9-25, Rice(unassisted) 9:25; third period, Regan (unassisted)

"1 30.,r Prench (Bender) 5:03, Hrones (Silverman)so.:03; first overtime, none; second overtime, Coch-iranec 1:07.t Penaltics, first period, Walker, tripping; second5Pecriodl, none; third period, none; first overtime,' Thompson hooking; Rice, illegal check; second--Overtime, Hrones, hooking.-- Stops Bright 5--8-9-3- 31; Whiston 7-

a Referees, Hughes and Cleary.''limde, three 15m periods and two 10m overtime

"DR. JOSEPH C. BOYCEi CONTINUES RESEARCH

(Contibned from page one)

. Tlis new activity in the TechnologyLaboratory will supplement an active pro-grar in spectroscopy, including work with

bother types of vacuum spectrographs,,_oVhich is under the general direction of-Professor G. R. Harrison, director of the

1aboratory.

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Track and hockey furnished the biggest thrills of the weekend, with Dick Belldoing most of the personal honors. His running in the trials was superb in a 5 4-5time. Then he breezed through +he next trial with room to spare. The finals broughtthe greatest run, with Bell clipping ,- fifth more off the above mark. He was goingin great form, and speculation still runs on -if Dick had only met Simpson lastweekend instead of the week before.

Equally outstanding and more prolonged was the B. U. hockey game. Thiswas the final of three games played with the Engineers, and the agony was protractedfor the regular three periods and then two overtime spells besides. Nothing everlooked better to the few fans there than that final fourth point that Cochrane pushedin after it had bounded off the B. U. goalie's stick.

There is nothing but praise for those tired Beavers who staved off repeatedattacks in the overtime periods. Whiston, the Engineer goalie, redeemed his earliersins, in the main letting one of Dick French's shots get by him, by pushing off shotafter shot in the overtime. It came as a matter of real surprise that Vic Duplin letthose tired chargers of his play the second overtime, but they did vindicate him in full.

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Consider your) *a+ -men!

The next time you run down tothe big town for a week-end con-sider your D. A.

The new low rates at the modernHotel Empire are kind to yourD epressea A llowance. $2 forone, $2.50 for two, for qualityaccommodations.

Your Host will beEMIL H. REINERSGeneral Manager of the o

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THE TECH

AIRSHIPS SUBJECTOF ALDRED LECTURE

Mr. F. M. Harpham Will ShowTwo Motion Pictures

"Zeppelin Airships- Their Perform-ance and Possibilities," will be the sub-ject of the third Aldred lecture to bedelivered at the Institute by Mr. F. M.Harpham, vice-president of the GoodyearTire and Rubber Company arnd theGoodyear-Zeppelin Corporation, on Fri-day afternoon.

Directly following his lecture, Mr.Harpham will show two motion picturefilms depicting the construction of the11. S. S. Akron, world's largest dirigible,

and its dock.Mr. Harpham has been a director or

the Goodyear Company for many years,and since 1929 has served as vice-presidentof the organization and its subsidiarythe Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation. In1929, Mr. Harpham was the guest ofDr. Hugo Eckener on a trip from theUnited States to Germany aboard the:7raf Zeppelin, and has made a specialstudy of the use of airships for trans-oceanic passenger travel.

BEz L, T S i 1

OFFICIAL BULLET@I7\SOF GENERAL INTEREST

Physics and Physical Chemistry Harvard University andMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Wednesday, February 24, 4.30 p.m.,Harvard College Observatory, Building A

Astronomical Colloquium:"Atomic Collisions and. Meteoric Generation of Energy-." Dr. Ernst Opik.

Wednesday, February 24, 4.30 p.m., Room 4-270Another lecture in the series on ':X-ray Scattering and Molecular Structure"

being offered by Professor P. Debye.

Thursday, February 25, 10.00 a.m., Roomns 10-250, 10-275, and 4-270Meetings of the American Physical Society and the American Optical Society.

Thursday, February 25, 11.30 p.m.Joint conferences of the two societies.

Thursday, February 25, 2.30 p.m., Room i0-250Joint Symposium on "Properties of Matter," with talks by Professor P. Debye,

Professor B. E. Warren, and Professor C. P. Smyth.

Thursday, February 25, 8.16 p.m., Room 10-250Public lecture by Professor Henry Norris Russell.

Friday, February 26, 10.00 a.m.Pierce H~all 110, Cruft Laboratory, Room 316,

Jefferson Physical Laboratory, Room 260Meetings of Physical and Optical Societies.

Friday, February 26, 3.00 p.m., New Lecture HlallJoint Symposium on Electronic Devices, with talks by A. W. Hall and G. F.

Metcalf.

Aldred Lecture Mfr. F. M. HarphamFriday, February 26, 3.00 panm., Room 10-250

Mr. F. M. Harpham, Vice-President of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,will speak on "Zeppelin Airships-Their Perforrnance and Possibilities." This lecturewill be followed by an hour of motion pictures.

Open to Seniors, graduate students, and members of the instructing staff.

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Colloquia Series Institute Takes IIs Announced For Fifth in Meet of FSecond Semnester Un~iversity Clubk

Electrical Engineering Course Harvard and Yale Take First AdKOffers S~eries For Sixth Two Places in Inital of

Successive Year Annual Games W.

For the past six years the department of (Confinved from page one) Electrical Engineering has offered a series I h ihjmEeetCo fteIof colloquia each. year through the coop- Beaver team tied for second place against eration of mnanufacturing, operating, and Avery of Yale, M~oore of Yale winning.K

engieerig copanis an firs intheThe bar was placed to six feet and all tied, electrical engineering field, and colloquia cern t u nisbigrie osxrare now arranged for the present term. te n nic n af nyMoeiThese colloquia, open to Seniors, grad- was able to clear it, leaving Avery and the uate students and junior honor students, Engineer tied for the second vlace. Ed. lkare designed to acquaint them with the ward Maxon Pierce, also representing the ~'i

waysin hichthefundmenal sienesInstitute, tied for fourth place in this Efespecially mathematics and physics are event, at 5 feet 9 inches. applied 'to particular engineering prob- Green, in the pole vault, did the best ofLlems. his career thus far in competition matches,

Each colloquium is led by an engineer lifting himself up over the bar at a height of important achievement in his own of eleven and a half feet. However, he was;company. The presentation covers twvonot quite able to make the altitude that .hours on each of two successive days. Yale's man, Lee, or Suttermeister of Har-

For he ecod trm f tis cadmicvard, could, who: cleared the bar at an .

year the following colloquia are an-evntlefe. nounced: February 29-March 1, Dr. Wrigley Fifth in Mioad Jump

R E.ColeyOutidePlat Dnreoprent In the running broad jump Technology i-

Depatmet, ellTelphoe Lbortoresiscored fifth place, Wrigley making a jumpC"Timnber Products in Communications"; o wnyoefe n ih n af~March 14-15, Dr. C. D. Hooker, Ceramics inches. Wrigley is known as holding the -Apparatus Engineer, Bell Telephone Labo- feharcodortebadjurnp. ,-ratories, ''The U~se of Some Ceramic_-Producets in the Telephone Industry"; March 28-29, Dr. R. M. B~urns, Assistant THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, Chemical Director, Bell Telephone Labo- SPECIFICATIONS.ratories, "Corrosion Problems in Comn- CYOmunications" ; April i11-12, Mr. Elbert F O E C H T FH. Bancker '18, Central Station Engi-Pulcseorprneering Department, General Electric TO111et 98~g72 `T24 Hour Service'Comnpany, "Protective Relaying"; April ..25-26, Mr. E. W. D~illard, Electrical_Engineer, New England Power Engineer- iing and Service Corporation, "Electrical le sm k Engineering Aspects of Powcer SystemDevelopment. "

Seniors Elect Class Day .Offdicers Today In Lobby I

Elections for Senior Week offsi -tI {{ rcials will be held today in. the Main wa Lobby from 8.30 to 5 o'clock. Three -_._-I, Class Day Marshals and twenty- five members of the Senior Week *Committee will be selected. The /names of the nominees were pub-;lished in last Friday's issue of. ;THEk ITECH. TI;,,E a the girls begin to cut cor-

v ners in our cars and do back Fisomersaults in our planes and borrow --

_ . our cigarettes-:

L)ydia Lee -Luncheonitae to a pipe ! Opposite Aeronautical Laborator Call it the last { TASTY 1HOME-COOKED FOOD stronghold of mas At

Seve atL Rasoal P-_ice the one pet diver- w

friends keep their I _ . _ ~~~~~~~~fingers off. Call it v wEi

_~~~~~~what you will- HZ

_ ~~~~~~~~there's something Her moke_ L Opposite dwrgtsatisfy- acgrte

gw ~~the new ig understanding, companionable'-Waldorf Astorla about a friendly, mellow, MASCLT-|

\xX \ ~~~~~LINE pipe! It's a real man's smoke! i~eo~thefa of& fmosmming pool. Anld a pipe's at, I

at 49T"and Lexington NEWNURK rares mellow T avrm

When the Shelton opened (7 worth blend of, years ago) we began catering to fine burleys that college men and women, Grad-||toceI'sut-ually their patronage has in- 1X ogtouhd git's youtcreased; we feel safe in asserting I1 A pivees a av oorl, slo~w-burn-

|that more students make the man's smioke ing smoke. And lShelton their New York home you'll find it the favorite with smokerslthan at any club or other hotel. in 42 out of 54 colleges.;lOne reason for this is the free You can get Edgeworth wherever >

lrecreational features plus a de- good tobacconists sell smokes. But if -

sire to serve on the part of Shel- yo envrtidth firlkasyng ;l ton eployeesRoom raes have pipeful. Just write to Larus &; Dro. Co., $-

been greatly reduced. Rates from 10o S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.$50 per month upward. A room from $2.50 dally.E W O TI

Club features (free to guests) are as fol. SMW1OKINRG TOBDACCO !lows: Swiniming pool; completely eqtiipped gysnnasium; game rooms for bridge and Edeot is a blend of One Old burleys, backgamrnon; roof garden and solariumn. with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-3'-Restaurant and cafeteria service at reason. worth's distinctive able prices. and exclusive elev jy- X

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THE TECHPage Four

VARSITY HOOPMENLOESE TWO GAMES

iON WEEKEND TRIP'r Bow To Stevens By 37-18 Score

After Losing To PrattIn -Overtime

FEUSTEL LOST TO TEAM

,Technology's varsity basketball team,hitherto boasting of a record containingonly one defeat in seven games, receiveda severe setback when it lost twvo contestsin New York last weekend. The cagerslost a heartbreaker to Pratt in. overtime, 27-23, and collapsed before Stevens Insti-tute by a 37-18 score the next night. Inthe latter cop-test one of the team's main-

,stays, Fred Feustel, sprained an ankle,which will deprive the team of his servicesfor the rest of the season.

Last Friday evening's game with PrattInstitute was a real thriller. The Beaversstarted off in good fashion, and assumeda 13-9 lead at the halfway mark. In thesecond session, the Brooklyn team stagedan uphill battle and managed to draweven with the Engineers. At the end of

.the regulation playing time the rivalswere deadlocked at 21-21. In the extra

l five-minute period which followed, John-son and O'Brien sank foul shots to give

,Technology the lead, but Otis, Pratt,center, followed with a floor goal and afree throw to put his team ahead. Prattscored three more counters against the

:desperate Engineers before the finalwhistle sounded.

Johnson Stars for Beavers.Captain Harry Johnson, playing centerfor Technology, took scoring honors forth evening, sinking four field goals and

l two fouls for ten points. O'Brien, of,Technology, and Neilson and Otis ofPratt, scored eight each. It seemed to

L manyr that the Beavers, who were handi-,capped by Amenta's sickness, deserved to;win.

Saura night's game with StevensTech was even more disastrous for the

.Beavers. Stevens, with an extremely

.fast group of players, ran her opponentsragged in the first half. The half-time

.score was 25-6, and all of Technology's:markers in this canto were made from theLfoul line. The second half was more even,.each side making twelve points. It was.in this period that Feustel's unfortunatemishap occurred. O'Brien, who madeseven foul shots, was the leading Tech-nology scorer.

New Hampshire Looks HardVictory in the New Hampshire game

does not seem very likely after the resultsof the New York trip. Feustel's loss willbe felt heavily, and New Hampshire hasa better record than either Stevens orPratt.

Outlook With Tufts CheerfulNext Wednesday the final game of the

schedule will be played at Medford againstTufts. In spite of their being weakened,the Engineers should cop this game. Tuftsshaded Clark:, a team which the Beaversdefeated by thirty points, by the meagrescore of 26-24, and has also dropped adecision to Harvard.

Technology's freshman quintet addedto the general chaos by dropping its sixthgame in seven starts to Tabor Academyby a 37-20 score. Peterson scored tenpoints to feature the losers' play. Todaythe freshmen will face Worcester Academyat Worcester.

Pratt Al. I. T.G F P G F7 P

Karnroski, If 102O'Brien, lf .3 2 83Rockwvell 0 1 F eustel, rf 0 1 1H~arper 0 0 0 Johnson,ct 4 2 10Neilson, rf 4 0 8 Coffey, 1g 2 0 4Otis, c 3 2 8 Sysko, rg 0 0 0GodL-ee I 0 2 A. Orr 0 0 0B'ernerman, lg 0 2 2K. Orr, rg 2 0 4

Total 11 5 27 Total 9 5 2.3Referee: Brunn, Cornell. Time of halves: 20

minutes. Time of overtime: 5 minutes.

Tabor A cadcrny M. I. T. FreshmenG F P G F P

Branigar, rf 2 3 7 Doucette, rf 0 0 0Ber ge njn 0 1 1 Rosengard 0 0 0Fishl 6 3 15 F isher 0 0 0Werren'h 0 0 0 Drury 0 0 0Young, c 0 0 0 Bailey, If 2 0 4Morrison, rg 6 0 12 Sczechowvi'z 0 O OBergen'n 0 0 0 Rich 0 0 0Handra'n, 1g 1 0 2 Fitzgibbon, c 2 0 4VWerren'h 0 0 0 Cooper, rg 0 0 0

Wetherbee 0 2 2Peterson, lg 4 2 10

Tota ___37 Ttl 2

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Undergraduate Notices.................. a...................

ATOMISIC STRUCTURE LECTURES

Lectures in Atomic Structure, giveneach year at this time by ProfessorBlanchard of the department of Chem-yistry, are to begin next Tuesday, March 1.The lectures will be presented on Tuesdaysand Fridays, at 8 o'clock in the mrn-ning.

All students are invited to attend andthose who wish may register for thecourse and receive credit.

Professor Turner ToPreside Outer Health

lMeetineg In Hontolulu

Will Offer Courses in HealthEducation at University

Of Hawaii

Dr. Turner, professor of Biology andPublic Health at the Institute, will pre-side as chairman of the health section ofthe World Federation of Education Asso-ciation, at the regional meeting for coun-tries bordering the Pacific, which will beheld next July in Honolulu. This is thefirst sectional health meeting ever to beheld, but if the results a-re satisfactorythey will take place bi-annually with aworld meeting during the interveningyear.

The work of this conference is to dis-cuss four problems: 1. The health of chil-dren; 2. The training of teachers in healtheducation; 3. Nutrition; and 4. The playactivities of the child in regard to health.A representative from each nation wvillgive a report on the work done in hiscountry, after which a general discussionwvill follow in order to bring out the variousviews of the delegates.

Accepts Teaching PositionDr. C. E. Turner has also accepted a

teaching position on the Faculty of theUnixversity of Hawaii summrer session,June 29 to August 9, 1932, wshere he villoffer courses in Health Education toteachers and professors from differentcountries.

,DR. COMPTON GIVESLOPINION ON R. O. T. C.n

(Conlitued from page one)

pulsory Military Training may have hisattitude determined by just as ardent andsincere a desire for peace as an advocateof total disarmament."

"The Corporation has entered into acontract with the Government to requireMilitary Trainling, and the Faculty hasincluded Military Training as a part of itsrequired curriculum for the first twoyears. I take it that these actions indicatethat the Institute has in the past con-sidered the value of Military Training tobe sufficient to justify the present ar-rangements. If it can be shown that someother course of training or study couldbe substituted for Military Training whichwould be more valuable to the studentand to society than M~ilitary Training,then I believe that the compulsory featureof Military Training should be abolished.The Faculty will give earnest considera-tion to this point following the reportfrom the Student-Faculty ConferenceCommittee, and I am convinced that itsaction will be based as completely as suchaction can be based upon its best unbiasedjudgment regarding this question of rela-tive values."

TABLOID ISSUE OF THETECH1 OUT PROM NIGHT

(Continued from Page one)

on the night of the Prom are Robert M.Kilball '33; Richard S. Morse '333; Ed-ward L. Wemple '33; Robert G. Henry,Jr. '33, Otto A. Putnam '33; and John G.Hayes '33.

Secrecy vill shroud the drawing to beheld today to select the name of the student lvho wvill receive a free ticket to theProm. The name wvill be selected from thelist of those who have purchased signups.THE TECH will attempt to discover theidentity of the wninner and publish it in thenext issue, though the Committee declaresthat to be impossible.

Tickets may be secured from membersof the Prom Committee. They are Rich-ard L. Fossett '33; Leonard B. Gifford '33;Lennox; H. Lindsay '33; Walter R. Duncan'33; Cyrus S. Hapgood '33; and CharlesC. Bell '33.

As We See The Movies(Continued from page, two)

of the chosen man. It's thin, but the act-ing makes it good for an evening. And iftechnical students like to see prettydresses, or should one say, beautifulgowns, here's their chance.

B. W.

Announcement was made lastnight that the following men havebeen elected to the Beaver Club,honorary junior society. A meet-ing of these men will be held at6 o'clock, Thursday, February 25,in the West Lounge of WalkerMemorial:

Richard Bell HE.D. Humt~phzeysE. P. Bromley W. H. MillsJ. H. Burnham R. G. MurdochJ. T. B3urwell, Jr. J. R. NewellW. R. Churchill H.L.Reichart, Jr.G. K. Crosby H. R. SchwarzJ. B. Dunning H. P. SteeleL. P. Holliday, ma

E idgeworth any- - , where in two forms itl|D

-EdgeworthReady .VEXRRubbed and Edge. tfGHGA9 worth Plug Slice. All l RYUisizes, 15 e pocket {l/eDs _package to $1.56 d °r pound humidor till. -- tc;s>t

Men SmarterAnother chapter was written in the con-

troversy over wcho is the smarter, the manIor womnan student, when a test conductedby the University of Chicago in its fresh-man classes yesterday showed that in theIfirstt eleven ratings not one co-ed appeared.

r.

Wednesday, February 24, 1932 El

Another sucscessful RENTAL season for ourF DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO

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