At A Glance |Tame Hleart of the News |

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NEWS

;;TAMAXlSJ I0'--CaIldlleliglit" P'ro,.es SuCCe~, it. 1).I

SIN'WER'S Hlelcl on Bail, 1). 1.

lTECII UNION To Discuss Ainlis In Life, 1) 1.'\\'AlNRlNTG To Parents, it. 1.POEING SCOLARSII1l'S Offered Again,

1' 1.cduN'()T l' Gives Fourth Dinghy-, p. l.1T1'(C1! TO SME]AR \00 DOO in SunitldaN

Football Game, 1). l.IFLECHI CONS TO' TECH STAFF, 14 .PIROLF'ESSfOR SCIIPWARX-TZ E'lected I o lln-

1-°1 tanlt loo: ition, p. 3.

FEATURES1_01,.',G1-It, ). a.

1:1v) ' il ALPHA1'I , 1). 2.'1'1.('1 I I NQUIREl-S, l'. 3.

7TMISCELLAsNTEOUSI .\ 1F1 Rv.NT RYLI J~ST, A. 3

I G-K R A\Ol.\-T l' R E' I GN i l\.2(-.\1,1.N1)-\1 1'4.

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Wellesley, TechMusical ConcertSunday Afternoon

Glee Club And Wellesley ChoirRepeat Joint Presentation

Successful Last Year

Musical Clubs Present Program

Presenting a program of Christmasmusic and classical pieces, the M.I.T.Glee Club and the Wellesley Choir willoffer the first Sunday concert of theyear, to be held in the Main Hall ofWalker Memorial at 3:30 o'clock, onthe afternoon of November 24th.There will be no admission charge.

Last year, a similar concert was pre-sented and met with such approvalthat it was decided to repeat the ar-rangement this year. Included innext Sunday's program are the fol-lowing selections:1. Wellesley and M.I.T.

Rejoice, Ye Christians, loudly

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MUSICAL CLUBCONCERT·;.

.· ~Y~ls ,SUNDAY - .- ··:rr-

Volume LV. No. 47_ .

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935 Price Three Cents

Give Freshmen OpportunityTo Make New Substitutions

Freshmen who substituted forP.T. will be allowed to changetheir sport if they wish. This isthe first year that this has beenallowed.

Those who wish to makechanges should see Mr. McCarthyin his office sometime during theweek of November 25. Onlythose who have shown regular at-tendance in their present sportwill be allowed to make a change.All changes must be completedby 12 noon, Saturday, November30.

W arning

Every student should warn hisparents without delay not to betaken in by any individual whoclaims to have been a professorat M.I.T. and to have had thestudent as one of his pupils. Theplan tells a hard luck story andrequests financial assistance, buthe is an impostor and a parentwill be doing a good deed, by turn-ing him over to the police.

Operations so far are reportedonly from the Chicago district,where the man is said to be aboutseventy years old, 5 feet, 7 inchestall, weighs about 140 pounds, iswell dressed, wears glasses,speaks with a German accent andin a low voice. He has approach-

(Continved on Page 4)Warning

BachCome Again Sweet Love

Dowland2. M.I.T.

O Bon Jesu PalestrinaPassing By Purcell

3. Piano Group by Felixc FoxBallade, A Flat Major ChopinIsolde's Love Death Wagner-LisztCapriccio, B Minor Brahms

Fantaissie Lyrique Felix FoxValse-Caprice on themes by

Johann Strauss Philipp4. Wellesley Choir

Send Out Thy Spirit SchuetkyJesu Dulcis Alemoria Vittoria

(Conltinuedl on Page -4)Musical Clubs

Voo-Doo Pansies ToMeet Tech Terrors

In Sunday Slaughter

Titanic Struggle Scheduled ToPulrge Walker Of Dead,

Joke-Sheet

Students will cry with joy whenthey are no longer subjected to theordeal of reading the Voo Doo, andthey may just as well start; weepingnow for that antiquated "rag" shallbe no more.|The pansy-wansy Poo Poo boys

have been silly enough to accept achallenge for a football gamie withthe Terrible Techs, and after the Sun-day slaughter, the mangy black alleycat -%vill not be fit to copy any morejokes from the 1912 issues of Life.

Last year Voo Doo, with the aid ofa regiment of ringers was able tobold the simon-pures of The Tech toa 0-0 tie, but this year the cleancut,upstanding newspaper boys will easily

(Continued on Page 4)Tech-Voo Doo

"There is an obviously growinginterest in training men for appliedPhysics, and the need for such menis so great that there are not suffi-cie!- trained men to fill the positionsOPen to them," declared ProfessorGeorge R. Harrison on his returnfromn a conference on applied physicsheld Friday, November 15, at theUniversity of Pittsburgh.

The conference was attended byUost of the research directors of thelarge industrial laboratories, such asthe Bell Telephone, General lElectric,ONestinghouse, Gulf Research, DowChle~nical Cornlpany, and many others.Prfessor Johun C. G. Wulff accom-Paniied Professor Harrison.

.411 the speakers emphasized thegrowving -need for men trained in ap-PIied] I~y~lsics. The type of -man the"idustr ialists desire is one with abroad, funda-mental training ill ply-Sles, chenmistry, and mathematics, wvho

Inadditi<>zl has initiative, interest ini

research, and the ability to co-operatein pursuing research.

Applied physics is not a branch ofengineering, but is concerned with thedevelopment of new methods and in-struments for industry. There aremany problems of applied physics inall branches of industry. Typicalproblems are found in air-condition-ing, development of new light sources,production of new metallic alloys,spectroscopic analysis, and X acuumtechnique.

Reports w ere presented on the"Development of Methods for Measur-ing Gravity at the Bottom ofe an OilWell Twvo Miles Deep," with agreater accuracy than swas formaerlypossible in the laboratory: "Howv toDrill ain Oil Well Straight DEowsn,"aind other topics.

Followin- the conference, a meet-ing of the Advisory Council on Al)-

(Con1thut~ed onZ Pag(e 4)Applied Physics

It is not all work, lowever, for,heavy though their programs are,both the students and the staff findtime for sports and recreations.Ample facilities have been providedfor the purpose. Leave from campmay be obtained as often as twice aNveeek

Built and equipped mainly throughthe aid of former students in the de-partment, the camp has accommoda-tionS for about four hundred people,including instructors. It comprisesabout eight hundred and fifty acresof land along the easterly lakse frontwxhile the buildings are located on ahigh gravel bluff adjoining the lake.

Tile cost of the eannp session isdiv-ided amon- the member s of theiinstructin- staff andl the studellls inattelldance. Thle prlice? ziceordingrly isdependenlt tupon the size of' the -raoup.

Camp atteiidanlee is requlired of all1sophonic-res ill Co)urses, l anld XI,

'Technology is a place where mencome to work and not boys to play."This expressive platitude m a d efamous by President Walker is trulyexemplified in "Camp Technology-,"summer camp for the students in thedepartment of Civil and Sanitary En-gineering.

One of the little-lknown features ofInstitute life, it is tucked away inthe village of East Machias, Maine.The camp is located on the shores ofGardners' Lake where every July agroup of about 300 students and inl-structors settle for a summer of llardwrork and experience.

Life at the camnp is rigorous buttinvigorating. Bright and early, theembryo engineers arise at six-thlirtyand Niork a long day till six at -night.Evren thenr thley are not free, for tlhereare sev-eral evening classes- *lulillgeach of the eight sleeks that th c (anII)is in. sression.I

TECH - VOODOOUFOOTBALL GAMIE

SUNDAY

Success ScosredBy Dramashop

In "Candlelight"

A n ne P er s on, Souder, andAustin In reading

Roles

Wodehouse Comedy PleasingAfter Society's Past Tragedies

Freshness Of Acting Compen-sates For Worn Theme

Of Story

Featuring Anne A. Person, JamesJ. Souder, '36, and Charles L. Austin,'36, as leads, Dramzashop presentedits first performance of "Candlelight"last evening in the Commons Room ofthe Rogers Building.

In the story the valet of a prince in-vites Nvho he thinks is a lady of societyto visit him, in the absence of hishighness, and parades as his master.The prince, returning unexpectedly,learns of the situation at hand andassumes the role of his valet.

In spite of the valet's discomfort,the prince insists upon continuing thelittle joke. The valet complied evento the point of demanding that theprince give up his bed room for thenight. When the tine comes to ordersupper for the valet and his ladyvisitor, the valet has to go out to dothe ordering because the appearanceof the prince in public in the role ofa servant -would not do. During hisabsence, Marie, the *isitor, confessesto the prince that she is no more thana maid servant to a certain baroness

(Continited on Page 3)Dramashop

Technology DebatersFace Boston College

Team This Evening

Subject Of Third Annual MeetWill Be Federal Aid'

To Education

A varsity, debate with Boston Col-lege will be held tonight at 7 :45o'clock, in Room 2-190. The subjectwhill be: "Resolved, That the Federalgovernment should grant aid to theseveral states for equalizing educa-tional opportunities for primary andsecondary schools." The speakers whouphold the affirmative for Technologyare Howaard Schlansker, '38; PhilipScarito, '37; and Paul W. Stevens,'37; speaking in the order named.Judges to be Mr. William Pierce andMr. Joseph Hobbs of the BostonLatin School, and bliss Quint of theGirl's Latin School.t

Tonight's debate will mark thethird annual contest between Boston

KCovtinzed onf Page 4)Debating

M. I. T. StudentsJailed for Wanton

Assault, BatteryFire Upon Motorists With Air

Pistol From Frat HouseWindow

B3oth Released On $200 BailCase To Be Held November 26

Dean's Office To Take No ActionUntil Case Has Been

Completed

>No action will be taken by the|Dean's office against Cornelius V.|

|Roosevelt, '38, and Peter deFlorez,|!37,-charged Wednesday night by

|the Metropolitan police with assaultsand battery with a dangerous weapon|-until after the civil authorities have|

|dispensed with the case, the Dean'sl|offce announced last night.l|Both students havre been released|on $200 bail, while the case has been|continued for hearing on Novernber{26. The police charged that they had

|been firing upon motorists with an air{pistol from the window of the Num-I

|ber 6 Club at 428 Memorial Drive -|Roose-velt and De Florez admitted|the charge, and told police that they|

|had similarly sniped at motorists on||two previous occasions. The weaponX

was an air pistol, modeled after theGerman Luege-r, and was designed foripellets nearly twice the size of andordinary BB.l

A passing motorist, after hearing|a pellet strike his car, hailed a cruis-

(Continued on Page 3) l| . ~~Snipersl

|Dr. Roy G. Hoskins lGuest Speaker At

Grad House Dinner,

| ember Of Harvard Medicall| School Talks On Research |

| Wor k On Glandsl

IOn Wednesday evening the memn-||bers of the Graduate House were{honored by the presence of Dr. Roy

;G. Hoskins at their weekly dinner in|the North Hall of Walker. Dr. Hos-lkins, guest speaker for the evening,|is a member of the staff of the Har-|Ivard Medical School and a director of|Ithe Memorial Foundation for Neulro-|[Endocrine Research. He chose foar his|subject "Endocrine Glands and Their|[Relation to Personality."|

Dr. Hoskins introduced his subject|by discussing the term personality|as understood by the different pro-|fessions and then gave a brief des-|tription of the glands and their funk ltions. He showed a large number of|slides depicting unfortunate victims|of improper development|

Fourth Dingy GivenBy Lamont duPont

Prospects Are Excelient ThatOther Donationls Will

Be Made Soon

The Technology fleet now numbersfour dinglhys as a result of the recentcontribution of a "frost-bite" sail-boat by Mr. Lamont duPont of theE. I. duPont de Neniours Company.Mr. duPont is himself a yachtman ofmany years experience; and like rostmen who sail, he is an enthusiasticexponent of the sport.

With.1Mr. duPont's offer, four dinghysare now assured; and there is an ex-cellent prospect that more will bedoinated soon. President Compton,who is much interested in the planto make sailing an undergraduateactivity, was the first to offer a dinghy,and his donation was followed by twoothers by Alfred L. Loomis andFrancis W. Fabyan, both members ofthe Technology Corporation.

The devolopment of light. fast sail-ing dinghys is revolutionizing sailingas a sport in which all Ray .now parti-cipate at small cost. Already a host

(Continued on Page 3)duPont

Four AeronauticalAwards to be Offered

W. E. Boeing Scholarships OfferA Total Of $9600.00

The W. E. Boeing aeronauticalscholarships totaling $9600.00 intuition value are being offered forthe seventh consecutive year to col-lege students wNho are interested inaviation as a career. Four awards inthe form of flying, technical, andsemi-technical courses at Ithe BoeingSchool of Aeronautics wvill be givento the students who submit the besttreatise on an aeronautical subject oftheir own choice. Winner of firstaward will receive a complete BroeinlgAirline and Operations course, wbich

(Continued on Page 4)lBoeing{

Tech Union HoldsThree Way Debate

|Magoun, Haynes, ERappaportWill Discuss Final Values

Of Life Aims

"What will bring success in life"will be discussed from three viewpoints at the meeting of the Tech-

I nology Union, Tuesday, November 26,|in the Eastman Lecture Hall, Room6-120 at 8:00.

The speakers of the evening will beProf. F. Alexander Magoun, who willuphold the usefulness of a personalityin life; Wilberforce W. Haynes, '38,who -will explain that money is thething that should be worked for; andEmanuel Rapoport, '36, who will tellthat the pursuit of professionalstudies will bring true success in life.

After these men have explainedtheir points of view on the subjectthe floor will be opened to the audi-ence who may comment on the sub-ject in orderly fashion according tothe rules of the Technology Union.

|A.S.M.,E. to ConductPlant Trip Saturday

Group Will Visit Fore E i v e lEdison Power Plant

The first in a series of plant tripsto be conducted under the auspicesof the A.S.M.E. will be held on Satur-day, November 23rd when memberswill visit the Edgar Station of theEdison Electric Illuminating Companyat Fore River.

This is the newest and largestpower plant of the Edison Company.The men will meet in the Main Lobb-at 9 o'clock and will make the tripin cars owned by members of theSociety. William E. Burns, '37,Dormns, as chairman of the programcommittee of the A.S.M.E., is incharge of the affair.

Prof. Harrison Emphasizes GrowingNeed For Experts in Applied Physics

President Walker's Platitude ProvedBy Hard Life at "Camp Technology"

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19rat er SmaMiss Bessie

all > ,l Jeopardee, theY!I t o Reception C I erk. at the Factory,1 was telling how

they be at thispublishing racketout at the Wo-men's Club, Shesays they'veh ir ed Dr

.H i ~~~ Dor o t h y Muriel_ > t ~U s si s ki n, a.go - ~~graduate of Wel-

lesley who used toreview books for the Tzar before theRevolution. This Dr. Ussiskin claimsto be the only woman now living whohas ever read these books. She givesthem ten lectures in the course of thewinter and guarantees to fix them sothey can talk about all the new thingswithout having to bother. Seemsshe's got some interesting figures onthe time it takes for important items.For instance,

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THE DELICATE DOVEAND THE 1936 OLYMPICS

IiHERE appears to, be some little agitation1F aroused over a question which ordinarily

concerns only a small part of the world's popu-lation. This question is whether or not theUnited States should participate in ,theOlympic games which are scheduled to be heldnext year in Germany, home of the free Aryanand the brave.

On December 6 delegates to the AmateurAthletic Union of the United States meetingin New York will decide whether or not to up-hold a resolution adopted in November, 1933to refuse to certify athletes for participation inthe event that Germany shall have been guiltyof discrimination in sports.

Fortunately at least for the clarity of thematter there can be ino quibbling over the factthat a country such as Germany which hastreated its non-Aryans so severely will prob-ably not relent in the case of eligibility forOlympic competition. The question then is,should the United States withdraw eventhough this discrimination is recognized, forby all journalistic tokens that is the light inwhich non-participation is now being treated.

Withdrawal of the United States from theOlymnpics, which refusal to certify bay theA.A.U. would indicate, would be a seriousdiplomatic slap in the face to the third Reich.It is conceivable that such an affront mightwvell wreck the chanices of future Olympicgames, and it is beyond doubt th at the ill-feeling caused would be a blow at world peace,although it is an open question whether oneblow more or less at the delicate'dove couldhave alny effect on future events.

But there is also to be considered the moralconsequences of agreeing to send athletes tothe games when it is acknowledged that thecountry in whose territory the games will beheld is Unsportsmanlike in the matter of eli-gibility. Can the A.A.U. maintain its self-respect and certify, while at the same timeacknowledging Germany's discriminatory tac-tics ? Or worse, will the A.A.U. refuse to acceptwhat is unquestionably true ?

However, this question of a diplomatic after-math must not be lightly thrust aside. Sincethe Olympics do effect only a comparativelysmall group of people, perhaps it would be forthe betterment of world peace to participate,although in this case a strong protest shouldcertainly be in order.

These are the questions concerning non-participation which present themselves for ourconsideration. Granting that Nazi Germanywill discriminate in selecting its contestants,should the United States withdraw? Will theeffect of showing by non-participation disap-proval of the Nazi policy outweigh the conse-quences of endangering world peace ? Andfinally, is the idea that non-participation by usnext year might bring- the Olympics to an endat all important?

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THE- TE CIE

;., ,..,. ..X .-.,..':·i, CId :

- ~~Fridayr, November 22, 1;985·,. Page Two

General Manager ........................................ Elwood H. Koontz, '336Editor and Business Mtanager ........................ Ralph D. Morrison, Jr., '37Managing Editor ..................................... Anton . Hittl, '36Associate Business Manager .............................. Benjam in B. Dayton, 36

Editorial RoardLouis C. Young, '36

Charles A. Blessing '37Herbert K. Weiss, '37

Arthur M. York, '37Leonard A. Seder, '37John Lglauer, '38

.Tamnes G. Loder, '37Walter T. Blake, '37

D. A. \W erblin, '3 6G. Mr. Levy, '37I. Sagalyn, '37

Ruth G. Raftery, '38George J. Stansfield '38John R. Surnmerfield, '38

Allan E. Sichorsch, '38

Milton B. Dobrin, '36Jackson H. Cook, '36Emanuel Rapoport, '36

Associate BoardA!

Joseph A. Smedile, '37Lawrence R. Steinhardt, '37Albert A. Woll, '37

BuAllan I. Roshkind. '37Charles R. Kahn, Jr., '37

St

Haro~ltl Tames, '38Frederick J. Kolb, '38Joseph Krenl, '38Victor A. Altman, '38Leon Baral, '38AnthonT. Chmielewski, '38

RalphI (ob, '38 Harold

Ussistant Editors

usiness Associates

taff Assistants

id H. Strauss, '3e

Offices of The TechNews and Editorial-Room 5, Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mas&

Telephone lURkland 1882Bu-siness-Roorn 301, Walker

Telephone lCIRkland 1881SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

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

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

Night Editor, Irwin Sagalyn

5 mPhy-

35 r.,ozoic 45 m.e 25 rn.

25 m.

explains theshe had to

)ecial Theoryiy Absolutebut she hade there weree club.

junior Mem-to beat thishave hired a,tend all theri all in one-because yousie says, you11. You justThe Road tovely septic!"

Anthony AbsoluteEddington, Nature of the

sical WorldDay, Scenes from the MesJafe, Outposts of ScienceMillis, The Road to War

The way the Doctor eexcess on Eddington wasdo a little extra on the Soof Relativity. Anthonwould have taken longerto omit most of it becausea couple of Ladies in the

But Bessie says the Jbers have found a wayreviewing racket. They ]Newspaper Woman to atlectures and review thenat the end. That's bettercan smoke. Besides, Bessdon't need to know mudsay "Oh, have you read IWar? I think it's positih

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)ancing School i

,essons $5 1

DOI ModernDancing

at unntlngtcniss Shirley HayesLE 9068 e)m steps. Be- rEed to learn.M. to 12 P.5 _

iith orchestra

Mat. 2:30 Eve, 8:30r

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and most generally somebody changesthe subject.B1-other Alpha thinks it IS a wonder that

nobody, man, %votnan or child, has readaiiy of this man D>ostoievsky, but perhapsthe Doctor doesn't review him. There i;this Memoirs from the House of the Dead,the way they treated him in Siberia in 1850,the convicts, the Conscientious Objectors.the Freedom of Thought boys, and all theNew Dealers, all mixed up there in thatBathhouse, -a hundred men in a roomtwelve by twelve, "the steam, the dirt, thewant of space, were such that we didn'tknow where to lout a foot downII." But

"even in prison, among robbers, I have ilfour years discovered hutnart beings,-pro-found, strong beautiful natures.-W\hoknows? These people, perhaps, ale tnotafter all so much worse than those. theothers, who have remained outside theprison walls? So I thought. BIut Godci'if I had onllv kiievwt how absolutely true

the idea was."-We ell, it's itnportant eloulghfor ur, B3rother Alp~ha thinks. because thatchwhere we'll all be, all the intelligent puen)le-in somlle such place. if the wvorld iallk 1ntothe halnls of all these l-7ochheiniels ialdall there MTan1ager- and A\csistant NIaillagerof the UIliverse. Except the l'hxsict<.'hev will be in the Stratosphere, audtl goltdriddance !

Or this Crime and Punishment, whele thisyoung student Rashkolnikovi tries to beruthless, li'te Napoleorn or A.dolph lfitler.just to find out whether he is a man ora rag. Can an intelligeiit and aIllbliti(1u1nall go outside the acceptedl mnoral clode.hunting for poster audtl liabilitieqs. atld 1,11,11thlrough to victory? Dostoievsky's ansiveris,--Pover, yes.-Hlappinesq i(. Ia1P-pieless come, from self-sacrifice andl -rlfler-ill,!

Or this Idiot, the p)icture, ill the viv~sialisense, of a saint, the rimat, wvh :cllieve;renunciation, htiniility, spiritual ipeate, all,througi suffering, salvation through uffter-| ngo. And achieves charity for th-ove e\il'

Brother Alpha(Continued on Page 8)

ON THE SCREENMETROPOLITAN - Peter lbbetson

with Gary Cooper and Ann Harding.On the stage: Little Jack Little andhis Columbia network orchestra.

KEITH'S MEMORIAL -In Personwith Ginger Rogers and GeorgeBrent.

LOEW'S STATE AND ORPHEUM-Splendor with Miriam Hopkins andJoel McCrea.

MAJESTIC-A Midsummer Night'sDream with Loretta Young.

RKO BOSTON-The Spanish CapeMystery with Helen Twelvetreesand DonaldCook.

MODERN-Metropolitan with Law-rence Tibbett, also In Old Kentuckywith Will Rogers.

PARAMOUNT AND FENWAY-Navy Girl with Claire Trevor, alsoShow Them No Merey with RochelleHudson.

UPTOWN-Hands Across the Tablewith Carole Lombard and Fred Mac-Murray.

COMMENTS

In opening its columns to letters addressedto the Editor, THE TECH does not guaranteepublication nor does it necessarily endorsethe opinions expressed. Only signed com-mlunications wvill be considered. However, ifthe uriter so desires, only the initials willappear on publication.

"An Ignorant Foreigner"To the Editor of The TechDear Sir:

Your recent article on the subject of "War in theMaking" leads one to ask for information about someof the events of Armistice Day.

Now in many countries a holiday is associated withnational rejoicing because people find an extra dayof rest something very pleasant. Do you, therefore,consider that Americans dislike an extra day of rest,or do they only associate the commemoration ofArmistice Day with the ending of war? If the latteris the case, is there not a real danger of war itselfbecoming associated with a holiday ?

In Providence. occurred an incident which is pre-sumably typical. There was a parade of many bandswhich marched through the streets, finishing at thewar memorial. The parade was only half over by 11:00A.M. One band even played for about fifteen or thirtyseconds after the silence gun had been fired and thesquare around the memnorial was filled with a disorderlyrabble. Is it reasonable to conclude that the Americannation has forgotten those who died to end war ? Hasshe forgotten that war means the useless slaughter ofthousands of innocent rnen who, but for some slightturn in the political wheel, might have been her allies ?

Further, many Americans seem to hold an aloof atti-tude 'I o wail as though they could -ntve-y Clave 'Lo filgh 4.

Have they forgotten that it is possible to cross theAtlantic in less time than it took to go from Paris toBerlin twenty years ago? Is it possible to believe thatin ten years time America will be sufficiently isolatedto avoid entanglement in European wars which wouldmean the slaughter of her children, both abroad andat home ?

(Signed) An Ignorant Foreigner

In much the same manner in whichthe story of Evangeline is depicted byLongfellow, George DuMaurier wrotethe story of Peter Ibbetson, a gentle-man of the early Victorian Era. Achildhood romance, (note B.R.), cutshort by separation, the twain meetagain as man and woman in an entire-ly different environment, und e rstrange circumstances. Again torn

(Continued on Page 3)Review and Previews

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PrankThe only important fact revealed

in connection with the student snipersis that the two, both members of thesuper-exclusive Delta Psi, had fifteencents between them w h e n theywere taken into custody. And thesuper-super exclusive Delta Psi mem-bers couldn't raise a paltry $400 dol-lars in the whole house.

Importance is relative evidently.The boys would have escaped with amere reprimand if they'd had senseenough to recognize a police car. Butwhen one dents a Metropolitan policecar he dents the whole police depart-nent. And must pay corresponding-

ly.Bull

G-1 History of Science, was listen-ing to a Woodburian 'discussion ofArchimedes. The point being thatthe originator of the screw principlewas also good at complicated equa-tions. One of his most difficult wasthe calculation of the herd of the Sun,which was composed of eight kindsof animals. His final solution reveal-ing that there were bulls to a numberfour places followed by severalthousand zeros. Whereupon the in-evitable Back-Seat-Comynentator re-marked "What a lot of bull."Scandal

What is this romantic element inchemistry. With one co-ed engagedto a chem research fellow and anotherconvinced that her prof is The Man,we are beginning to wonder. Yes,she even has Prof. Beattie's chembook.

ProgressionsMen interested in the More-Clover

campaign will be interested to hearthat the number of acres of clover inthe United States depend directly onthe number of old maids. It's all verysimple. Seems that the more oldmaids, the more old maid's cats,which kill more mice which thereforeeat fewer bumblebee nests which re-sult in an increase in the amount ofpollenization of clover.

Vol. LV SNOVEMBER 22, 1935 No. 47

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing Board

MISAPPLIED PANACEASURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST

I'S URVIVAL of the fittest" is a phrasewhich we hear often in connection with

evolution and the progress of humanity. Inpast centuries during which evolution reallytook place, the phrase may have been applic-able, but in our present age, which is perhapsone of degeneration, it is the unfit rather thanthe fit which are surviving.

From the beginning of life nature has madeprovision for the elimination of the weak com-ponents of existence and thereby made pos-sible the prosperity of the healthy and hardy.Disease and human conflict have been thenatural methods of removing the unfit fromthe world and ever strengthening and improv-ing the race.

Modern man is a very restless being. He issatisfied with very little as it exists. Hie musttry to change nature and, among other things,he must attempt to remove nature's methodsfor ensuring the "survival of the fittest". Allnew methods of human preservation, modernmedicine, surgery, hospitals, sanitariums,homes for the blind, old age pensions, are ac-claimedl by the modern man as invaluable toprogress. Instead of letting nature rid life ofthe weak and afflicted we are keeping themand, more than that, allowing them to becomethe breeding stock of a part of the futuregenerations. Our new methods of preservationseem to be beneficial to us because they aid thehealth of those living in the present, but areactually detrimental because they lead to de-generation in the future instead of survival ofthe most fit.

In the past war has been one of the import-ant methods of doing away with the unfit be-cause war used to be a contest of bodilystrength when warriors fought hand to handin bodily contact. But war is no longer a con-test of brawn and is therefore no longer ameans of promoting the survival of the fittest.Machinery, gas, radio and other modern in-struments of war require the most capablemen for their operation. When a country goesto war now, she examines every man carefullybefore she sends him to the front. Only themost physically perfect are accepted to carryon the fighting and therefore the fittest arethe ones which are wiped out. The weak anddeficient must stay home and prepare suppliesand munitions, and, more important, live toprocreate and preserve the race after thestronger are killed.

In short, modern -nman has removed nature'snatural checks against degeneration but hasfailed to set up other methods of controllingbirth. Our friends are shocked when we sug-gest that medicine and institutions for the sickare detrimental to the welfare of the race, andthey are horror stricken when we venture tosay that the world would be better off withoutits modern methods of human preservation.The mere thought of letting nature take itscourse and not lifting a hand to aid the lessfortunate is indeed repelling. However, that isone good method of providing for the survivalof the fittest. The only other alternative isbirth control,

And the minute we mention birth controlwe are again met with opposition on thegrounds that the method is neither humanenor democratic. Nevertheless, we must choosebetween the alternatives. When nature'smethods are cast aside, artificial means ofcompensation must take their places. Now thatwe have gone part way, we must either carrythe plan through to its completion or returnto the starting point.

IIReviews and Previews

MARY YOUNG'S

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dore Roosevelt, former governor-general of the Philippines, and agrandson of President TheodoreRoosevelt. He transferred to the In-stitute this fall, after spending twoyears at Harvard. Both Rooseveltand deilorez are members of DeltaPsi.I

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F-riday, November 22, 1935 THP Page Three

of a spill, but I doubt that anyonerelishes a spill in the Charles."Sylvester Morabido.

"r doubt that yachting could be suc-cessful at Technology. Students wouldnot give up sufficient time to malkethe sport worth while."Valadmir Hwoschinsky, Greenwich,

Conn."Yachting should be started not

only because it is a sport which ap-peals to the majority of people butalso because it is romantic and pic-turesque. It would also get the mindaway from the mechanical atmosphereof Tech. Finally the geographicalsituation of Tech favors yachting."

EDITOR'S NOTE: Inasmuch aswe suermised theat the peart of thecolentr~y f-rom which ar student comesmisfit hlave an influence on hisopi~nion, wle are printinlg hlome ad-d-resses on this question.

Cambridge: Comfortable room, pri-ate family, separate room for study,within walking distance. Reasonable.

(Richman, 291 Windsor St.)

DINNER DANCINGin the DINING BOOM

SUPPER DANCINGin she SALLE MODERNE

Every Night Except Sunday

I,...

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[E TECH

Army Teamn EdgesBeaver Booters

I As Season End&Billy Wu Scores Twice In Late

Rally By EnginleersAirmy Wins 3-2

Game Ends Under Flood Light-,

Despite a whirlwind "Notre Dame'finish in which Billy Wu, M.I.T. cen-ter scored two goals, Army defeatedthe Engineers, 3-2, in a well playedsoccer game at West Point, Wednes-day.

The play throughout the entiregamne was hard and fast, but due toa muddy field, and a wet ball manyscoring opportunities were lost, andthe first score did not come till thelast part of the second period on oneof the spectacular plays of the game.Hayes, Army center, drove a surescore for the lower corner, but theTech goalie, Gray, dived on his faceand made a brilliant save, only tohave Major make an -easy goal onlthe rebound. In the third periodBroyles of Army scored the secondpoint of the game.

GO~ing into the fourth period, it wasvery dark and play resumed underfloodlights with a "ghost ball". Earlyin the period Hayes dribbled throughthe secondary and booted in theIKaydets' third goal of the game.Things looked very bad for Tech untilin the closing minutes of the gamethey started a desperate rally. Theychucked the defense, Gray andDreselly changed positions, and everyman -went down the field in the attack.Soon Wu on a pass from Arins, placeda beauty into the corner for the firstBeaver score, and a short while lateron a wild mnixup at the Army goal,Billy again scored. Seconds later thegame ended with Tech desperatelybarraging the Army goalie.

This was the final game of the sea-son.

Summary:M.IT.-A. Gray, g.; Brittenhamn,

Ab.; Hamilton, lb.; Essley, rh.; Gillis,ch.; Lindsay, Wemple, lh.; Arins,Angevine, or.; Dreselly, Kron, ir.;Wu, c.; Caballos, il.; Waxman, cl.

Army-Tyler, g.; Takle, rb.; Lahti,lb.; Mc~oldrick, rh.; Truxtun, ch.;Stiginaier, 1h.; Neff, or.; Priestly, ir.;Hayes, c.; Major, il.; Broyles, ol.

Goals-Major, Broyles, Hayes, Wu(2).

Score-Army 3, M.I.T. 2.

duPont(Continued from Page 1)

of enthusiasts who own small boatswhich they transport on trailers toany desired lake or harbor for anafternoon or week-end of sailing. Thistype of recreation is fast gainingpopularity as a sport wrhich can beenjoyed far beyond the number oftfears when other sports must be given-up.

Technology's fleet of boats, accord-ing to John Austin of the InstituteCommittee. a prime leader in themovement to establish frost-bite sail-ing as an undergraduate activity, willbe for the use of any menber of thestudent body who can pass the pre-scribed examinations in swimmingand sailing. Instruction in sailingwill be given during the wintermonths, to be followed by actualpractice when adequate proficiency inmanaging the craft has been attained.

Tech Harriers NameHenry Guerke Leader

Henry Guerke, junior from Somer-ville who placed nineteenth in the In-ter-collegiate cross-country run atNew York this week, has been electednext year's captain of the cross-country team.

Guerke, on the Dean's list, blos-somed out as a promising runler inhis freshman year by setting recordsfor the 1000-yard run on the boardsand the mile outdoors. In the N. E.cross-country freshman race he was29th, and in the I.C. 4A. he came in13th.

An ailing appendix forbade anytrack work last year, but he was themainstay of Tech's disappointingcross-country team this season, fi-nish-ing thirteenth il the New Englandrace and nineteenth in the five-mileaffair at Van Courtlandt Park.

THE TECH 11Inquires {

This column endeavors to solicitstudent opinion on questions of timelyinterest. Persons are chosen at ran-dom and interviewed by/ a reporter.Questions for tais column may besubmitted b~y readers. Open Foruamcomment onz any question or theanzswers thereto will be welcomed.

TODAY'S QUE STION. "What isyoues opinion of the proposal to maklcesailirg an zundergraduate actizvitJ atTech?"

Richard Carl Kioch, South Orange,N. J."An exercise which not only comi-

bines mind and muscle but also offersa great deal of pleasure seems tome the ideal sport for Tech students.Truly the 'sport of kings' should beincluded among those activities whichTechnology supports."Rudolph R. Beyer, Brooklyn, N. Y.

"Sailing breeds good sportsmanshipand develops personal ability. The windfavors the man with the greatest ex-perience. Bring sailing to Tech."Allen R. Cherry, Lakewood, Ohio.

"Sailing should be inaugurated atTech. The value of sailing liesprincipally in freeing the overburden-ed mind of the Tech student."Robert H. Levis, Alton, Ill.

"I do not believe it advisable toInstitute yachting at Tech. It wouldtake time away from more valuableactivities. Moreover as a benefit tomuscle building it does not match upto other sports."Nicholas E. Carr, Providence, R. I.

"Yachting at Tech would be aworthy institution. It would give thebrown-baggers a chance to get somefresh air."August T. Rossano, New York, N. Y.

"I approve whole-heartedly theidea of yachting at Tech. Since veryfew colleges have this sport, Techwill be able to show the way. It canalso develop into a hobby aftergraduation."Byron Hunicke, Maplewood, N. J.

"Yachting should become a tradi-tional activity at Tech. Tech souldthen inherit the renown won by NewEnglanders on the seven seas. Shewould also produce more men of thealiber of Professor Fay who navigat-zd the "Yankee" in the recent foreign,up Races."W. Enver, Istanbul, Turkey.

"Yachting, if taken seriously, is onef the most difficult sports. Firstlyt requires suitable place. The Charless not suitable to me who has sailedn the blue and clear waters of AsiaMfinor. At home, one thought little

Sharpshooters OpextSeason This Evenimn

S Meet Yankee Division Team OBoston On Tech Range

;eThe M.I.T. rifle team, consistently

one of Tech's best teams opens it1935-36 season tonight when it facethe Yankee Division rifle team at thi

S Tech range. The Yankee Divisioiteam represents a Boston Americal

,,pLegion Post and has several Teelgrads on its roster.

The Beaver coaches, J. F. C. Hyded and Sergeant H. F. McDonnell, haved announced that four Sophomores wil

be in the starting lineup tonightDespite graduation of several of lasyear's crack shots, Beaver coaches arE

e hopeful of having another winningo team this year.yThe match tonight will be the firstd. of a series of Friday night matchese which will run through the first third

of the season. These matches aree chiefly with non-college teams and are.. ten-mnan prone and standing matches.eThe high five individual total scoreseof each team are added to determineethe winner.DVeterans of last year's team who

lwill be on the firing line in this open-1ing match are: Richard Denton, '36;1Henry Doarle, '36; Joseph Keithley,

'37; Thomwas Kinraide, '37; ands Captain -Charles Price, '36.r The four new men, all members ofrthe Sophomore class are: FrancislClough, Charles Maak, Edward My-,rick, and Charles Whitaker. The.tenth man bad not been named atLpress time.

rT.C.A. Pledge Chardsr Inl Cashier's Office

.All pledge cards from the recent,financial drive conducted by the Tech-nology Christian Association have

,been turined over to the cashier'soffice, according to the T.C.A. office.The cards cain be redeemed at thecashier's office at any time up to andincluding February 6, 1936.

Drive receipts are now within $100of the $2890 goal, the total yesterdaynoon being $2784.29. Any student,not yet approached by a drive worker,who desires to contribute may do soat the T.C.A. office.

Reviews and Previews(Cantinued from Page 2)

apart, their love reaches a higherplane in which each joins each otherin spiritual fancy'if not in the fMesh.

"'Out of Sight, Out of Mind", "Don'tMention Love to Me" and "Got a NewLease on Life'' are the song hits to beheard during the presentation of InPerson, starring Ginger Rogers, thattitian-haired mate of Fred Astaire in"Roberta" and "Top Hat". Gingerportrays a temperamental screencelebrity wh1o falls in love with agentle-man -who, being annoyed quitethoroughly with her actions, deter-mines to extract a bit of that ego fromher. The romantic difficulties culmi-nate in a remarkably clever climax.

Snipers(Continued from Page 1)

ing car of the Metropolitan police.He took the police to the place-op-posite the Delta Psi house-where theincident happened, and then pro-ceeded on his way.

The police waited in their parkedcar until a hail of pellets rained aboutthem. It was not until the secondbarrage, however, that they noticeda slightly opened window in a darken-ed front room of the Number 6 Club.Entering the house and proceeding tothe suspected room, they foundRoosevelt and deFlorez with thepistol.

Roosevelt is the son of Col. Theo-

Fall Interclass Track MeetTo Be Held This Saturday

The annual Fall Inter-classmeet scheduling fifteen eventswill be held at Tech this Satur-day afternoon starting at 2:15.

The scheduled events are:High hurdles Shot put 100 dashLow hurdles Pole vault 220 dashQuarter Discus Two mileHalf Mile Hammer Broad jumpMile Javelin High jump

To accommodate the footballenthusiasts a radio in the Trackhouse will broadcast the Harvardl-Yale and Princeton - Dartmnouthgames.

Hockey Team WillPlay B. U. Dec. 3

Coach Predicts Victory Becauseof Large Nulmber Of

Veterans

Preparatory to the first hockeygame of the season. Coach GeorgeOwen has announced the first line-upand substitute line-ups for the varsityteam. The team has a game withBoston University on Decemiber 3,and Coach Owen has been looking themen over critically with a view tocutting the squad down to about 20mein.

The first line will be composed ofDick Muther (rev.); Bill Shea (c.);Harold Acker (l.w.).

The second line-up at present con-sists of:-W. A. Healey (r.w.); PaulDaley (c.) (manager); Red Cohen(1wo.). The second substitute attackline-up will probably bie:-Red Meyer(razz.); James Schipper (c.); andWinthrop Stiles. Frank Parker(Capt.), and Herb Goodwin are thechoices for regular def ense mien .Vtan Patten-Steiger, last year's goalie,is coming out for the practices thisyear and mayt possibly become a sub-stitute goalie if his eye trouble abates.Donald Kellny is slated as varsitygoalie, with Robinson as substitute.

Dick Muther and Harold Acker,both Sophomores, came out last yearalthough there was not a freshmanteam and practiced withl varsity.Being virtually veterans in theirsecond year, these men will probablybe the base of next year's team, also.Shea, a transfer, fromn Tufts hasshown promise and is expected toshow up well in the gamne. F'rankPar'ker and Herb Goodwin, both de-pendable defense men, with plenty ofexperience in actual intercollegiatecompetition will provide a sturdy de-fense together with Kenny wsho, willprobably develop into an A-1 goaliewith more experience.

Freshman practice -will start dur-ing the latter part of next week.

;t Dramashope (Continued from Page i)

which the prince adores. She takes at liking for himn, and before the valetS returns the prince agrees to take

Marie to a "dark movie" several eve-enings later,eJoseph, the valet, mistrusts that his

,master has been flirting with Marie,s and begs the prince to carry the affairl

' no further. He believes Marie to bea lady even though it is evident toevery one else that she is far firombeing a member of society.;In the end, of course, the trueidentities of the prince, the valet, and

1Marie, are -made known, when the Tealbaroness appears upon the scene andc ats with the prince the supper that

;had been prepared for valet and maid.Although the theme of the story

,was by no means a new one to us,tthe freshness of the acting by the pre-sent cast, thoroughly compensated.

The light comedy of Wodehouse inlthe present production, is a pleasantdeparture from the series of tragedies

,enacted by the society in the past.One of the high spots in the comedy

;was reached when Miss Person, as.Marie, defined a bachelor as a "being!who is cheating a nice -woman out of;a divorce."

The acting, although -naturally not!as polished as that of professionals,lwas far above the average for itsclass.

I The cast of characters follows:Prince Rudolph Haseldorf-

Schlobitten ....Charles L. Austin, '36Joseph, His Valet

James J. Souder, '36Marie ............ Anne A. Person, '39Baron Von Rischenheim.

Vernon G. Lippett, '38Baroness Von Rischenheim

Mary M. Goldwater, '35Liserl ............... Ruth G. Raftery, '38A Waiter . ......Arthur E, Wells, Jr., '36Koeppke, A Chauffeur

Arthur S. Douglass, Jr., '39"Candlelight" will be presented

this evening and on Saturday.

Prof. Schwartz GetsImportant Position

Professor Edward R. Schwartz, ofthe Institute Department of Mechani-cal Engineering, was elected vice-president and director of the execu-tive committee of the United StatesInstitute for Textile Research, Inc.,at its annual meeting, held recentlyat the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in NewYork. Besides being chairman of theboard of editors of this organization,be is on the council of its researchcommittee. H~e is also a member ofthe advisory and editorial committeeof the Textile Foundation, and of theAmerican Association of TextileChemists and Colorists, and a fellowof the British Textile Institute.

Infirmary ListInfirmnary List. Robert Baillie, Em-

ployee; J. W. Evans, '39; R. Evans,'36; R. Gage, '39; R. Vose, G.

Brother Alpha(Continued fs~on Page 2)

sliip and fall. All this is imipIortant for usIbecause ill tie k:est here we run to espiou-agc alld cenlsorshi p. W'e are all, itncludinigthe A1arxists, verr busy in attending to

rtlier 1)e4ollel' morals and poolitics. A ni*a

can't live a life of his own, he's tot) busyreforming the others; and, even if he dlidliav e timie. they woultln't let himii. 'I'lley'dreforml 11iml.

Improve Your Dancingat

ThePaparone StudiosLady Instructors

I 1088 Boylston StreetNear Mass. Avenue.Tel. Com. 8071

AGAIN THIS YEAR

CLASSIFIEDWalton Lunch Co.Morning, Noon and NightYou will find All Tech at

78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

'POPULAR PRICES

Quality First AlwaysTEAT'S

WALTON'S1080 iBoylston Street

Convenient to Fraternity Men

DUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

DURHAM, N. C.

Four terms of eleven weeks are giveneach year. These may be taken con-secutively (graduation in three years)or three terms may be taken each year(graduation in four years). The en-trance requirements are intelligence,character and at least two years ofcollege work, including the subjectsspecified for Grade A Medical Schools.Catalogues and application forms may

be obtained from the Dean.

X4 LIQUORSr Choice Wines and Liqueurs> Domestic and Imported.4 Telephone TRObridge 1788

Central ]Mtributingf CQnCompany

X 480 Massachusetts Avenue9 Corner Brookline Street>I Central Square

Cambridge, Mass

CALENDARFriday, November 22

7:00. Rifle Teaim Match vs. Yankee Division, Tech Range.7:45. Debating M.I.T. vs. Boston College in Room 2-190.8:15. Dramashop Presentation of "By Candlelight," Commons Room, Rogers

Building.Saturday, November 23

2:00. Annual Fall Interclass Track Meet, Tech Field.8:15. Dramashop Presentation of "By Candlelight," Crommons Room, Rogers

Building.Monday, November 25

5:30. Menorah Meeting, West Lounge, Walker Memorial.6:00. Alumni Council Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, Walker Memorial.6:00. Tau Beta Pi Initiation Banquet, Engineers' -Club, Boston.

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Warning(Continued from eage 1)

ed parents of students in otherinstitutions besides Technologyand he and others will undoubted-ly extend the field to other places.

This is a new variation of theold game which flourished a yearor two ago, where young men invarious parts of the countryworked the alumni of manyschools by claiming to be sons ofclassmates and .to have had anautomobile or some similar ac-cident and be in need of tem-porary financial aid. This fraudwas curbed by extensive publicitythrough the medium of alumnimagazines, which resulted in ap-prehension and prosecution ofsome of the swindlers. Similarpublicity is planned as the mosteffective means of dealing withthis new development.

Boeing(Continued from Page 1)

far exceeds the requirements for aTransport Pilot license. Winners ofsecond, third, and fourth awards maychoose one of several courses andwill, in addition, receive 25 hours ofdual and solo flight instruction.

To be eligible students must be ingood standing at their college. Theymust be of the white race, have nor-mal eyesight, and be free of any phy-sical handicaps. The treatises shouldnot exceed 3500 words in length andmust be in before March 15, 1936.A Technology student, Francis Doyle,134, won third award in the 1934 com-petition.

Physics(Continued from Page 1)

plied Physics, of the American In-stitute of Physics, was held on Satur-day, Novernber 16. The principal dis-cussion was on the best methods oftraining students for applied physics,and improving the contact betweenindustry and the educational institul-tions.

lvuslical Clubs(Continued from Page 1 )

Hearken to Me Czech Carolarranged by Kricks

Wassail Song Gloucestershirearranged by K. K. Davis Carol

5. Wellesley and M.I.T.

.-h Voo Doo(Continued from Page Z)

the lowly Voo Doo morons intocry mass, and will forever ex-inate the vermin from the other-clean halls of the Institute.

e disciples of Phosphorus havel resorted to the underhandice of hiring burly ringers fromcoal mines of Pennsylvania togthen their line, but the cleverplayers will use these ringers toown advantage. The ringers,

ionest to goodness Voo Doo men,7ery dumb and have a "thought" of one idea every six minutespoint accuracy), so The Tech

,rs will call their plays right outut going into a huddle, and onlyinutes after one has been calledVoo Doo realize what has hap-

e Tech will use absolutely nors and in order to remove everybility of such a practice, we haved practically two complete foot--eams to the staff.ro of The Tech line-ups for the

The soy bean, fifteen years ago con-sidered to be fit for consumption byhorses and cattle, has today been sointensely developed that Prof. G. L.Schuster of the -University of Dela-ware believes that it will eventuallyreplace 15 to 20 per cent of the wheatconsumed in the world.

ElectionsVolume LV of The Tech is pleased

to announce the following elections:Tackle Editors; Bob Alder, '38; EdBrittenhan, '37; Henry Kettendorf,'39; Bob Treat,'38; Edgar Faelten, '38.Center Editors; John Hoke, '38; FredWasserman, '37. Guard Editors;Dominic Cestoni, '37; Don Holloway,'38; John Cook, '38; Oscar Dobler,'38. End Editors; John Burke, '38;Richard Muther,'38; Robert W~hitting-ham, '39; Stanley Zemansky, '37.Backfield Editors; Gus Strom, '38;Jervis Webb, '37; Alwyn Gray, '36.

Debating(Continued from Page I)

College and Technology, the M.I.T.team having defeated their opponentsfor -the last two years. On Fridayevening, December 13, the Freshmandebating teams of the two institutionswill debate on the same subject, withTechnology defending the negative.

I'lie First Church ofIh rist, Scientist

Fahlnouh, Norway and St. Paul St&Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Services 10.45 a. m. and 7.80s. rrl. : Sunday School 10:46 a. me;

Wednesday evening meetings at 7.80.which inelIude testimonies of ChristianScience healing.Reading Rooms Free to the Publie,3:.E lVashinrJton St., opp. Milk St.,entrance alcn at 24 Province St.. Statle

uffice Btd.g., Park Sq.,fin Norw.tan St., cor. Mass.Ave. Authorized and apeproved lit eratiure on

XChristian Science may berat ir. hol rowed or pur--ham-cf.a

follow:LE Stan ZemanskyL7 Ed BrittenharnLG Don Cestoni

C Fred WassermanRG George RundlletRT Henry XettendorfRE Bob Whittinghanm

rski QB Joe SmedileHE Oscar DoblerHE John FellourisF13 Dick Vincens

Adgar Faelten, Peter Kutrul~e-

,are asMAlutherAIder

HollowayHokeCook

rreat

BurkeChmielewWebbasserman

;trom

=nates: E

i Gray.

Ballroom nd1 Tap ClassesIn Refined Atmosphere

atRobicheau Acalmerie

12 Huntington, Copley Sq.Special classes, 10 weeks $6

Private $1.50 Kenmore 3711

Christmas Cradle Song of the I14th Century Bodenschatz,

Sing Me, Noel Old French Carol 1

"I smoke Camels all I want," says Col Roscoe Turner (right),'cross-continent speed ace. "Because of their mildness,

Camels never tire my taste. A speed flyer uses up energy

just as his motor uses 'gas.' After smoking a Camel, I get

a 'refill' in energy- a new feeling of vim and well-being."

TU NE I N! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O'KEEE

DEMNE JANIS a TED HUSING * GLEN GRAYAND

THE CASA LOMIA ORCHESTRA *Tucsday andThursday-

9 P.m. E. S.T., 8 p. m. C. S.T., 9:30 p.m. M. S.T., 8:30 p.m.

P. S.T.-over WAB C-Columbia Network.

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WHATTHE MIIDNESS OF GAMEIS~~~~~~~~~Auf

M EAN S TG FAM O U S ~~~~~~~~~~~~AskA Aft