Vol. XLVIII-No. 78 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928 Price Five Cents! ~~ ~~~~ I

W. . D.Hines---I

LECTURES BEGINON DECEMBER 16,

Professor H. Monmouth Smith toSpeak on "Gases, Useful

and Harmful"

FOUR TALKS INl SERIES

Addresses Will be Illulstratedby Experiments, Slides,

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Xmas Concert ofMIusical Clubs atLongwood Towers

Tectonians to Furnish Musicfor Dancing Following

the Concert

One of Tech-nology's leading social|events of the year, the annual Christ-|mas Concert of the Musical Clubs,Iis to be held at Longwood Towers, R i-nn'L-li-n o rlw P ornidnx Pv ino, T1 rbrn _\

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IIill. Baker -whose terin expiredl eight I 10bbY Irom 1Z to 2: O'cloesk or in pooinu:ieis Do>llietLlnoe, anct 1w~ill f ealture of tile0 evelnig. Thils let is. thou the ta ---iy-no

N^eeks ago. 12-178. If possib~le a fcew tickets rvilltolaysar aboe4I 'lc. ott I il tlh-- nature of a surprise, and~tul ieta a olne s

Th ohdo omllyaolni jlewithedfrsl tte(or horng the lecture there wvill be a tile nizinapl-enilent promises that it wvill the Teehnolo-r name, it mzay, stillhis, appointment to this position is Iaellaission price is $1.00. social hour xvith1 refreshments * be spell mvortal seeingcniu to play as a club teami

byt ani order of the president or by- a Stucl ents na ho are t elcii£ g Biology and i Titlis ts fo r the affair may b~e se- granted that it -isrcgizdb h

Civil Service examination. Louis K. I

Public aell

rkl Saetknay u'e l the M~ain Lo bby~ l betwleen 12, Institute Committee .

Ligget na ho just returned from Wash- courses in that dle paatineent a -re in- ! an al do'cloz~ ck. Ti ck~ets are $ 4 a This action was forced on the

ilnsvton after staying at the White LIBE 11AL CLUB HEARS vilted to attend talc ieeting } couple, and S 2.50 stag. i Council by the fact that the team had

House started that in forty-eight hours BISHOP PAUL JONES 1 S|without perrnission run into debt to

the group of Dost office offi'cials and , Fa 11 i n 2o

the extent of $ 250 even t hough the

'epresentativ s from Massa chusetts j.. .Xr si t DetSa n Emsln _slects Pres ident 1plplayers ere -assuming n ost of the

decided upon Colonel Gow. Militarism and Kellogg 's, Peace * i ' C l~ell ee of the games. Since i t is

Well 5'acqaiteYd-vith VColtolel Gowd and Pati Subject of Talk I tAn- al C n e to inb Atln a ua;. I. T. A. A. for oany tta ioneofbth

wvho have something to say about the I

Irmngrt sueproaCollector of the Portt~ of Bofston, l and liertlou religious ian plitial e Ntoade Honorary Jeoiur

toiti |era

the debt Dnio Uiestyf onl l

A: arshal at Boston. Tile nature of |tdabeoebotffysuen

n renl lcsFrmr|Ollio into the fratecnity, the decisio I ealnt thqno

the al errand to the capital was not {Ton 1-7.EAhtdsuso o-t.N. .Manager to continue the national editorial con_ availale

lowoedwe te ef.ll ed his speech and the discussion - test inaugurated last year, and the One of the reasons for the re-

Colonel Gow will probably accept brought out many interesting And "M- In it s annual convention held in selection of Pennsylvania State Col- fusal to p rovi dee m ore funn(1s for theto give up his work at Tecinolo y to ject of world peace. Esln , n ationaly hmo rar Ilso]nalis |ent exr

fufil is-e pstion. Th for*ia Bishop Jones spoke on the Kello-gg i fraternity, elected Joseph C. Patty Southern hospitality in its highest tthat of azy other sport at TechnologyCal~vin Col1idg ein tahe bya futre.speehe st|esse esecial theuy det. eholg as rpeetd atdeleaesb therir hosiR ts, Geo rga inds|cr e Xasei the1 totalh spot buget this

of the student in furthering the cause 11 the convention b)R Assistant Dean School of Technology and Emory Col-| ye~ar, leaving the Budget Com miltteeMATHHEM AICS CLUB of wor ldeae p~eace leasodevoted much HaroldE.obE. Lob ndell7crnedt erary, lege. The social prog-ram includedd awith very little surplus. The exact

s~rC orwlcr Vof his talk to a discussion of the Kel- adLawvrence C. Ilanilin, '29, presi- barbeque at the base of Stone Moun- amount of this surplus cannot as yet

M E Ssrl WEDNESDAYv lo,? Peace Pact from many angles of dent of the undergraduate chapter.tain and attendance at the Georgia- be determined, due to the fact that

opinion. Representatives from approximate- Georgia T echl football game, the sport the tennis and fencing budgets have

Professor Philip Frankli~n of the This speech is merely, a conitinua- ly forty colleges located in nearly classic of the South. not as yet been turned in by the

Ma~thematics Department of the In- tion of the Liberal Club's thus- farr every section of the United States Patty, -newly elected Grand Presi- managers of those sports who a re

stitute will speak at the regular 'successful program of bringing be- I att -?nded the three dayr conference dent, was the folnmer General Mana- Joseph T. Wight '31 and Ro y~ W-

trei! eeting of the Mathematics th tdnssekr hi-|which closed Saturday evening with erof T. E. N. and prominent in ac- de ':30 respectively. Consequenltly,

Club to be held in the Faculty Dining p^ortantf national and international f a banquet at - which Senator Georg e tivities of the local chapter of Pi these teams will be unable to secure

Rooni at 8 o'clock this evening. The problems. Many new members joined bf Georgia was the main speaker. et Epsilon. For several years 'he any funds at all from the Budget

subject of the talk lu ll be " ~Groups." Ithis latest acquisition to Technolog y's' I Imp ortant item :, of business con- has served the national fraternity as Is ommittee until and approved budgetEeyn sivtdtatedaciiisathsmeig Id cted at the convenltion included the| Grand Treasu rer. is submitted,

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Students to Receive Nine Month sCourse in Naval Flying Sifrom.P Government I

_. ION9LY SENIORS ELIGIBLE: T

it! tweve wnlo were int favor Inauoturating a new schledule ofe Circus several imnposed the aerial training, for the U. S. Naval1ion that the Circus if re- Reservoe Corps, hereafter the o sishould not become the same will consist of one month of primary|of aff air that took place two training, and eight months of advanced|training according to a communlien-I3 ago. Mlany of those who tion received by Lieutenant Reginald sed it said that, should the D. Thomas fr om the Navy Deptal -is be rev ived, they would mlent, Bureau of Navigation, WNrs-_it their supprt.ingtonl. Groulnd school *vill be holdppo . ~~~at the Institute starting in Februarlyr after the Mid-year recess.IThere lvill be a 30 day elimination; Eta n staid v co ulrse at the U. S. Naval Aviatiollze k{no JJ base, Squantlum, Brass. which still iin-rz [7 At~~~~ludie a schedule of primary training!yGeorge Kt elly andl 10 to 15 hours of flying. IJPon successful completion of the elimina-IT o B PreS~

nZ D XI tion course, the students will go to e x > Ho t 1 ~ensacola, Florida for advanced flighttralining for eight months. This ad-|tshlop Play Wkill be Given ° lioi l ,Zessislfl°huseahursday and Saturday panes

at R ogers ~~The new course wtill b~e the equiva-iat Rog~~~~~ersnt of the training noyv given to 'naval officers and aviation pilots inShowv-Off," a comiedy by regular naval service. As it will takeKelly, will be presented by about nine months to complete the-am ashop Thursday and Sat- I;c ra n n m~ el~fent d~ ls t anights at 8:15 o'clock in the smith the fleet for one year as com-|ns Room at Rogers. The play missioned. officers.. There will be 54medy~~~~~~ ofAeia fml ie students in the course. Of these, 15city of Philadelphia. It was and 39 to the Navy.P iyed in New York in 1924 and This training is not limited to mzeml-e Pulitzer prize as the best,! bers of Course 16 only. Any senlsi'sthe year. The drama was so M vilo are interested in joining the nevethat it was filmed a short cour~lse may interviewv Lt. Thomas in,o and was a tremendous sub - ( lay, Wednesday, or Friday at anyI time fromn nowa to February, when the?lay is satirical and describesl ground school wvill be ope'ned. Theulations of a care-worn A meri- g ground school at the Institute willther whose famlily is greatly include three hours work each week,,d by Aubrey Piper, the show- from 4 to 5 O'clockc,egotist who marries her__l, Amy Fishetr.gThe ofcausticBIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.troble bu the sharpatyo thea-?lS lllvnFongue ofe Dns! M .. T < lMDdience isuno withrhim. Th rea don alu of ET r NA

arr langed by the Society of Arts at the opposInstitute and a series of four are Circato be given, one each month, in Room dgi ve10)-250 by members of the instructingstaff at Technology. The firsts talk .e il be by Professor H. Monmouth vSmiith of the Chemistry Department Ton the subject of "Gases, Useful and dHalrmful." This lecture will be given >on Sunday, December 16, at 4 o'clock Biand will be illustrated by experimentsshovring the physical, chemical, a-ndp~hysiological properties and some ofthe, uses of oxygen, hydrogen, chlor-hin. hydogen sulphide, sulphur diox- Dramaidle and carbon monoxide. The three other talks to be given l in 1929 woill bie "Artifcicial Cold and iIts Applications" by Professor GordonIB. Wilkes of the Physics Department, "The"WRhy an Airplane Flies" by Professor 'hCharles H. Chatfield of the Aeron- Georgeanutical Department, and "Color, Its the Dr,Nature and Measurement" by Pro- urlay lfessor Arthur C. Hardy of the Pbys- comoics Department. Each lecture wvill Comolbe illustrated by slides, motion pic- is a cortures, models, and experiments The in the, (talks will all be given on Sundays and first plaon the previous Friday and Saturday won thethe same addresses wvill be given for.'high school and preparatory school play ofstudents.

popularTickets may be obtained free of time ag,charge by application one week be- cess.fore each lecture by sending a self- The addressed envelope to the Society of the trib -Arts, Room 3-115 at the Institute. ca motRSeats will be reserved for ticket hold- disturbeers until 3:55 o'clock the day of the off anlecture at which time the public wvill daughterbe admitted. ~~~I -;l +n

sion of the play is very surprising. The Dramashop is directed by Pro-Ifessor Dean Fuller of the English De- tpartment whose enthusiasm broughtthe Dramashop into existence and hasmaintained its activities at their pres-ent level. Professor Fuller has hadextended experience in amateur dra-matics, taking part in every produc-tion during his college career givenby the Dramatic Association of Ham-ilton College. Since thenl he has di-rected many amateur product ions andis at p~rese n~t applying tll e best, of hiss acmlacc i~nuxlatdt~ towlnake tohnaethDraniashop and its performances aTickets are on sate in the mnainIn)l lnlm 1 frn ! n 9 .nolrrL iap its -?{r

i wit anciI Fisher c

} ^w^ as are s extra Y { l roo~iine, I' r Luay evemn.IY> -11 'in con- g~~~~ 'I I eA ert is to start at 8 o'clock, and willlReview of "Heredity and Humanl b~e followved by, dancing ulntil 2, music I Affairs" to be Given being furnished by the Tectonianis.I_fais tobiie Longwood Towers is expected toAt the eeting f the Sdg~ick furnish an ideal location for the dance.BiologiclSoittobhedite| In previous years the event has beenElllma Rogers Ro m this evening atI held at Whitney Hall, but it is felt7 o'clock, Professor Murray P. E for-: that the chan-e will affordd a great-ivood 116, of the Department of cr( degree of enjoyment for all those|Biology and Public Health at the i attendance IitInstitute, wvill give a review of theI Erich of tile Musical Club~s x ill con-|book Heredity and Hunlan Affairs." trit~ute toNward the evening's enter-iThe book was written by Professorf tatiiiiient. The Glee Club vill feature !Edwsard M. East of Harvard Uni_ \ hi ae .YtX h rl il versityr. He is also I-le author of a;i the solo i the Club's new numberIvery popular l hook; Mankind at the #'Jrslm' Crossroads." t ~~ ~ ~~A :1)c e cialty act, which has for some The address wvill die given after the tim e been kept secret, is to bie theIregulalr business iieet~inL- ann la rurl It - . . . > _--;- P !\ r{s;n ...._... rln <;. +r ; .- I

Council' by RunningIn~to Debt

Provisional recognition of thePolo team as an ofllicia Technologytealn was withdrawn by the AdvisoryCouncil on Athletics at its mfeetington Tuesday. This means that al-

A Recored of Official

Undergraduate News Organ

of Ms. I. T.

Continuous News ServiceFor 47 Years

AERIAL TRAIING A L re C ecturxe, isWILL ~~ BE STARTED!WILL BE STARTED I

of Revival of C:irc~usAt the last meeting of the In-

terfraternity Conference a v otewvas taken to determine how

many of the fraternities were inf avor of hav-ing the Circus againthis year. Twelve fraternitieswere in favor of a return of theCircus while eight opposed it.of thet-Td h vri nn

condiivived

sortc

II Scheduled ToorrowvI . !Ei W. D. Hines Sp~oa~ksig ' 3FIRSET LEC..TURER

| _ ~On Cotton Indus~t r X,-I

WAL!"ER D. HINES!Prem;4-ent ,_ the Cottera Texffle

Instilus- %>-w`Ul Speakcow It, Workr_

OTH4E!RS AINNOUNICED LATE:R

T Il. VNalterl 1). Uines wvill b~e the.'peaklr at the first of the AldredIC LectuOs to bse held this year. fisSubjec t will ben the "\Vork of thte Cot-| tonl Tre_%:tie Institute} of _Newt Y-orl-:,-

in Roots 1(3-X*50 lit 3- o'clock, Thutas-(lay. All3 Seniors, gractuate_ studenlts,:m7d nien<bers oft -he in1struetin'- staubclue inv-itedi to attend~ and colasses -V}IiChIwsould~ conflict with lecture il )e|exc~used in order that these studentsmallcy be present.In his address AIr. Hines wvill ex-p~lain the actual wdork of tile CottonTextile Institute, involving efforts toencourage the keeping of adeqUa1testatistics on production, sales, etc.,efforts to obtain all practical lig hton the trend of supply and demand,the accurate predetermination ofcosts of production, and in general toencourage the cotton mills to keepeach other posted about matters ofcommon interest.

Mr. Hines is a Commander of theLegion of Honor of France and wasawarded the Order of White Eagle,first class, of the Kingdom of Serbs,Croats, and Slovenes. He is theauthor of nunaerous pamphlets and ar-ticles on government and railroad)l oblems, especially those connectedWvithl government operation of rail-roads, and, since the World War in-ternational affairs.iProminent Alen for SpeakersThe series of lectures was foundedby Mr. John E. Aldred to give stu.-(Continued on Page 4)

Polo Is RefusedAil Recognition

Team Forced Move of Advisory

and Models

Selected As New~City Postmaster

Professor of Humanics at theInstitute Will TakePlace of Baker

Colonel Charles R. Gowe, Professoror: F-umanics at the Institute, willPlo)bably be the next postimaster ofthe city of Boston, according to Louiss3;. Ligget, Republican National Com- tcesnmitteeman. He wvill suceceed RolandloD1AI 'P.1EACW .A;cn 1.1S A ;nf]

. Wednesday, December 12, -1-{28

D. T. Houston '30 ............ Managing EiditorA. C. PfPforzheimr '29.Buinsies MMagere

ASCATE BOATUDOltL. Verveer, Jr. '30 .............. News EditorW. F. Howard '30 ............ Features EditorF. C. Crotty '30 .............. Sports EditorG. Smith '30 ........... Advertising Ma nagerG. K. Lister '30 ............... Treasurer

D. lV.DiDienofenor330.0 Circulation ?lgr.r

EDITOR tIA DEPART31ENTE.dItorit oard~Bor

M5A. Brimberg '29 W \. B. Sehineidler *31

NEWSW A ND SPORTS 'DEPARTMENtTS~E~

Assistant to Managing EitorlteC. Connable '30

lNigt Edtoruito6E. WN. Harmon '30 F.. C.alinenetoock; '3

R. Davis '31 S. C. W \;esterfeld '3E. S. W~orden, Jr- '31 3

Nes WriteWriterJ.J. Bahr .Bah '3F. F. Burr '31

.T. R. Swantntl '31Staff PhotographrlheT. Lewenerblg '31

E .. Hubbard' ;31... R. A. 9ulr.3 I D role 3

* ~~~M. F. Burr '31

Ol0d Fossils Significant I e r I Until the recent expedition, the Ye r I Scool

largest animal of which remains hadbeven found was one discovered b~yDr. Sm~iley, of Cornell, Blamesthe 1922 expedition. This was the Ls fH m nlecmonstrous rhinoceros, whose skull Ls fHm nlecmeasured four feet across. These and Late Hoursanimals were all living in the Oligo-cene Age. Their f ossils were first.discovered by Russians, at a place That the health of college studentsnorth of the Caspian Sea, and just gets progressively worse from theeast of the southern end of the Ural freshman to the Senior year is theMountains. Later ail independent dis observation made' by Dr. Dean F.covery was made by an English ex- Smiley, Head of the Department ofp~lorer, Foster-Cooper, in Baluchistan. Hygiene and Preventitive Medicine atHis finding them there gave to the CrelUniversity. D:r. Smiley's con-animals the name "Baluchitherium."X c lusions are based on personal ex-

These best specimens were found |mamnation of the records of thebay the Andrewvs party i- widely sepa- thousands of Cornell students passingrated parts of the Gobi Desert. The !through his department yearly. Cor-four great legs and skull showerd the nell students are required to tak~e aanimal to be much larger than an lphysical examination each year.elephant, and rather like a rhinoceros,! According to Dr. Smiley, the rea-though he had -no horn. He lived old sons for this condition are probably,tree foliage and shrubs lilie an ele- |as followes:phant, and was proved to have roamed I"The influence of home and motherall over central and southern Asia. is usu~all~y strong for good health hab-At the time this group wvas existant, its and good health maintenance. Theno large elephants had evolved; the longer the student is away from thatanimal from lshich they developed influence the less he feels its eff cet.was then about the size of a pony. "Student life has for generationsThe importance of the Baluchitherium been notable for its neglect of thewras that this formidable, far-rang- ordinary hygienic laws. Many aing, browsing animal filled the place graduate glories in telling stories ofin the economic plan of Nature which alnight sessions and bouts of drink;-was thereafter heldl by the pachydermn ing, just to prove what a 'tough egg'which we know today. he svas in his college days.

This example is but one of many. "A number of students are awt-These conclusions merely go to show tempting the physical impossibilitythe function of such expeditions in of doing the work of two men; livingcoordinating the seemingly unrelated the lif e of a day laborer to earn aphases of the great evolutionary plan. living, and the life of a student.

"With all these tendencies to fightit seems evident enough that a pretty

a brilliant production to a brilliant strenuous eff ort along health linessuccess. As it is, we are only slight- must be made if results are acconi-ly enthusiastic about this year's pres- lished that are measurably success-entation, a less sparkling one than ful. Any institution that can provethat of last year. But if you haven't that the health 'upkeep of its Seniorseen "Charley's Aunt from Brazil class is even as good as that of itswhere the nuts come from," by all freshman class should be congratulla-mieans do so. ted uponl its health workc."

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Piece by' piiece the knowledge has,,been fitted, together until we now havea f airly accurate picture of the (le-velopment of the earth's strucetur eand of the life on it.

Ore Deposits DiscovereditGeologically the region covered bythese expeditions is divided into tivoparts: the "oldrock floor" of foldedIcry-stallines ( igneous rocks, of whichour granites are a common example)and the younger sedimentary roelswhich lie in almost horizontal bedson the oldrock floor.IIt is in the oldlrock exclusively thatvaluable deposits are to be fou-nd.(This is a general situation, and -notpeculiar to the Mongolian area.) In'the inlore recently deposited sedimentsare found all the fossils.

Al ound the mammoth masses ofgranite which have been injected intothe igneous r'ocks the expeditionfound valuable -old, copper, silver and~lead deposits, and also a little tungs-ten. However, in carrying out i-nves-tigations of the economic importance|of these minerals (which explorationiis one of the important functions ofsuch a scientific project) the partyfound that none of the deposits either-in the floor or in the sediments couldcarrye oil, and that only a little poorgrade coal was evidenced.

In thus eliminating Mongolia asa great economic factor at the out-Iset, the expedition has saved future|investigators considerable expenditureof time and money in prospecting.The main importance of the explora-tion of course was the immense fundlof scientific knowled-e contributed.

Student Healthinorroz With

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SIGNS OF LIFE pi., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P

AGAIN comes to the foreground that matter which occupied the a:thouhtsof anyof us last spring which caused so much edi a,

torial comment, and because of which many mi-nds worked over-etime around conference tables. Official action on the Student In- tE

quiry has been taken in the form of a report presenting the views on the sulbject of a Faculty Committee, and these conclusions lread at Faculty Meeting.

: The questionnaire which was distributed last spring came in ranswer to a popular demand at the Institute for changes, minor or Lmajor, in the presentation of courses or the methods lof teaching. aThe students' grievances were of course very likely to be preju- t.-diced merely by an inability to comprehend, an inate laziness, ora plain dislike for the professor. That the Student Inquiry Com-mittee lias sifted these biased ideas and found the real problems 'tis evidenced by the above-mentio-ned report, which states: "At ythe outset we wish to express our appreciation of the caref ul and "Ithorough manner in which the Student Committee conducted its cinvestigrations, and of the well-balanced, clear and concise expres- iSion of its conclusions. We believe the Studenlt Committee has tidone an important service in thuts considering the problems of bimproving methods of instruction and is deservi-no of the thanks of the Faculty."C

Indubitably the idea responsible for these actions was a good s olle, and the work along this line is bound to go on. Witou dout t]some courses are presented in such a way as to prohibit the Stu- ddent's acquiring full value from them-the whole-hearted co-operation of the faculty and students indicates their rsealizationof the existence of these problems, and their keen desire to elim-inate them. Perhaps we may not be gaining from the mnen undelswhom we are privileged to worok all that they might -ive us. t'Whether the fault is oursS or their s is being investigated in a non- Ppartisan manner which is bound to bring results.

Tile matter is not closed-decidedly Imnot. The Inquiry and its .1results were but a successful begginnfing; its purpose was to deter- smine something tangible to work on. What line of action the workE-will take this year has llot yet been definitely decided upon, but with the faculty and student body showing such a keen apprecia-tion of the situation, mulch may happen. It is planned to continuethat particular phase of the problem which the Inquiry covered-courses, hours, teaching methods. But we hope that the goodwvork extends its scope beyond these.

SCOTCH

[IS academic training is the one thing for which a college mallpays and pays, <and for which his efforts to get full value

received are on the whole -negligible. Hie is overjoyed if he makes;a nick,-el work for two telephone calls; he raises a terrible fuss wihen his bill at a night club is a dollar too much. But he thinks.nothing at all of sleeping through a nine o'clock, or of cutting ]Wednesday, Friday and Saturday classes to make a long- Thanks- griving- vacation.

'why this false appreciation of values? Every term -we pay~out two hundred dollars for tuition, to say nothing of lab fees,books, and supplies. Such expenditure privileges us to work withequipment whose value would make our contribution seem a"drop in the bucket", to study under men of international repute

and experience. We graduate, if wie work reasonably hard, witha prestige which will prove invaluable in our life after we leavethe Institute.

Business men have figured that our education is worth to us,in actual money expended and fulture earning capacity, aboutInine dollars a day. Such a proposition should appeal to the6 Scotch Iinstinct inherent in all of us. Instead of regardling if in thatlight, we attempt merely to get throuwh on as little eaffort as wepossibly can. We do not hee'd" suoggesti`on-we resent compulsion.As a business proposition, what we -main -is entirely up to us-we'get no money back if not satisfied.

youirself, inert, toi cb uly orin,,r-n koil

I Page Two

A Record of Official NewsConeinuous prgan of theNews Service Undergraduates!for 47 years. of -M. I. T.

MAS'SACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYJ

"The most outstanding discover ywas -not the colossal fossils nor the 1dinosaur eggs," said Professor F. R.Morris, of the Geology Department,in speaking about the Roy C:. An-drews Central Asia Expedition. "Old-er fossils had been discovered, andsince the existence of dinosaurs hadbeen proved, it was obvious that 'hey-must have had eggs. But truly start-ling was the findings of the smallmanimal skulls.

"These skeletons wsere provedl with-out questi on to have belonged to aplacental mammal. As such they aroethe oldest existing evidence of thetype of creatur e of which "homo,sapiens'' is one branch. Their dis-covery, then, proves without doubtthat the human specie originated inthis region, and that our forefathersexistedl at; the same time as the dinwo-s~aurs."

Urges Students Hear AndrewsProfessor Morris w~as weith the

earlier expeditions in 1922, '23 and '25,and had lprevious to that time beenin the region since 1920, studying thegeology of the country. He says ofMr. Andrewvs, with whom he has comein close contact during their Ivork to-g>ether, "sHe typifies good sporting in-stinct and high adventure. His lis-teners will find him a remarkablygood speaker, -not only because ofthe facts and anecdotes he presents,but' because of his winning personality.H~e is a fine appearin- chalk, over sixfeel; tall alnd an all-'roundl athlete.The pictures wvith which be illustrateshis address are beyond all praise fo-r

(FIE'hlES OF TI'11U TU'CH;fWallker M~emorial, Cambridge, M. ss.

Newun and Edsitiaol-Room .3, \Valker,Telephonle ~niv. 7029!

IDush~ess 8Room 302. Wav'lker,Telephlone Univ. 74i5

Printer'm Telephone HANcock 06z0-1-27

SU'BSCRIPTION PRICES, $2..,0 PE;R YR.Published~ every M~ondayo. W~edesdayawnd Friday during the College ear

except dtlring college v acationsEn tered as Second Class M\atter at the

Boston Post OfficeAlember E~astern Intercollegiate

N'ewspsap er A ssoei ation

,r- am. - - +1, + t'he T.minoi-i-

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lThe only reason tnat, me ionger~casn't filled some space with drooln V'oo D o) since Phosphorus' last

,ttle job (that cat should be house-rok~en by~ this time) is that the edi-Dr happened to have more importantusiness to occupy the page. But thed dunimy is damnn small today, andhe important matter is being given

brveathin~g spelltll -ilnext time.Pei hap~s the Lounger should div-lg<a choice little story about the

m~all - comedy bunch upstairs inValk~er before his readers take Voo)oo's remarks about cheap humor tooer iouslv. Just befor e the football

came l)-tw een the two minor publi-ationls Voo0 Doo, decided to rebutt the' EN burial adl of the issue before.;o they sent to the TEUCH businessi,ilcon of their last year 's cuts,

-oehrwrith some fancy pr inting,o folrm the ieture of twro chorus,irls saluting- the engineering journaln a none too flattering pose. The

general Manal-er of the comic sup-)1einent wras qeloted the same ad ratesis TENs had~ paid, but when he found

hbat an adl was going to cost him:oinething lie called his chorus girlstome amein and cancelled the adver-;isetnent; talk about your cheapiumor !

Speakin- of Tillie being an ille-Iritimnate issue. remember the Voo Dooeditorials (gross flattery) that ap-)eared in the opening numnber of the)resent volume, beginning "There,Phosphor us has done it <agai-n, and,nother litter of kittens ,scanipe, stround on the top floor of Walker "or something like that; it the Loung-zr has madle one mistake, it has got-

-,en to be a necessary habit with thaft-at.

As for the typical attitude of theV~oo Doo editor on the Circus, theLounger's bsoss says he will say a

Fvord or so on the subject as soon-is he finishes with the more impor-

;,ant matters.

Don't wNait till next April in hopesthat the Filter Paper will chastiseyour pet professor; help the Curr -

~Ulum Committee and do it yourselfby writing to the Lounger ore theOpen For um column. You needn't

xoorly about his discovering the iden-tity of the author; they never do. The

best retaliation a prof can try isto flunk the whole class, and that

wvill furnish youl with a host of boonCompanions during the warm days insumm-er school. And you can write

the folks that nobody else passed thatblankl-blank course either, so why re-duce a fellow's allowance for that ?

:!: -X: :1: :!:

Andl there is no reason why an in-structor shouldn't inform the school,through these columns, of some ofthe dumb assininities his students per-,pet ra te. This he-gives-me-a-big

-1aug.'h stuff isn't as one-sided as youmigi-ht think, and God only knows

what 'hey do at Faculty meetings be-sides run down this and that activityhoundi who " thinks he can bluff me-the bigh sap!"

As WTe Lik IREPERTORY

Audiences at the Repertory in thepast week have shown themselves tobe very human in their sympathiesand feelings. We don't k~noxv of anyfarce that is so thoroughly enjoyableas "Charley's Aunt" which is now:on the second week of its seventh re-vival at the Repertory. The popu-

larity of'the comedy is world wide andsic1t.irtscesinLno abengvncniuulbyoet

three companies.Milton Owen, who has been play-

ing the part of Charley's aunt for thEpast two years, shows his real abilitNin this play, and were it not for:apoor supporting company, would lea~

FRANK BROTHERSfihbAvenue lBoot Shlop

Betwveen 4znh and 1911- Strects- Ncw Yorkc

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THE TECH

P rofessor Tells, of-Country Covered IBy Rec'*ent Cenir'al Asia - Expedition

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Page ThreeWedniesday; December 12, l928

iMEET TRADITIONALRIVAL AT GARDEN IN ANNUAL BATTLE'

Hockey Team in Fine Shape forBig Game and Hopes for

a Victoryl

M.I.T. FACES VETERAN TEAM 1

Crosby and White Expected toe'Shine for Cardinal

and Gray 1

Technology's Hockey team p)lay s isits hiod -ame to-night. n-leeting r And

of practice. With that game show-~~lUR fa~!=Ing' up their weaknesses and also EG INEEC R QUINTETC with an added three days to profit by 951PJr es a rthat gamie, the Varsity should show B~ATT ILIES NEWPORTI a vast improvement in the contesttonight. Coach Bill Stewvart wrill be SAILORS SATURDAYable to put two forward lines on theice during the gamie having Captain,Wrhite, Crosby, and Peene on the first' Yearlings Enlcounter Wentworthiand Ford, Hall, and Mead on thei, IntueinScdsecond. The defence will consist of , intue n ecdCullinan, Lucy, and Riley with Hazel-: Game of Seasontinie, Donahue, and a few others in'reserve.

Harvard Has Veteran Teami BOTH TEAMS SCRIMMAGEOn the Harvard sextet are many 'I

e;xperienced players from the powver-, Shooting free throws, has occupiitdful team that dealt def eat to the , osdabefthVriybs-

Teeholoy sater Iat yar- aptln ball team's time (luring the past fewTudor, Giddens, r. w.; Holbrook, .e- days. SaturdayN's flame was m-arkedKakin, r. w.; Stanley, d.; A. S.- Bige- jb ako eiso ; h hatlowv; and H. W\. Bigelow, d.; are back byg an Cackho precision isn tryin s toon the ice this year for the Crimson. , ing adv Coahi MefCatb iso tryin tomAll of these men will probably play-, with Newport Naval Training Stationin the game. but the starting lineup, this Saturday e0Fening.is still unk~nownl. Harvard has ex- i Geolrge Lawxson wvas kept out ofperienced somie inconvenience in the ' ractice Mondla, evcening due to a-nloss of their goalie froni last year, I 'nt~(hp Wi eeshis injury isa~nd at present the mian who xvill play I '.ntsliu sh aole u ihqiat this position is unknown- The: t-eaml in the scrimmlage held latcandidates who will probably be given(CniudoPae4a chance to show their wares dutringt- (Cniudo aeithe game are Elkins, Jack~son, and 1,

AO r tile ice for Tech wvill be Crosbyx ,. ; A E U Or. W. ;Peene, 1. w.; Captain White , Care Copte ine.; Cullinan, r. d.; Lulcy, 1. d.; Riley.,goal. Crosby, who was star of the last jo,game, and threatened the B. U. go.-,Isegw"gjoat~lnmany timies, wvill vUndoubtedly be a!. vvzztevuz deciding factor in the game tonight. iIncludingHe is a spectacular player, being one VAIT sultry P..1* 1 .LASKSof the best forwhands around Boston.~ VVIIISTr AVAT'ICHIES 1111AtCEIE'XS"Lucy also wvas an outstanding plaiteri 11IN;.S :nd PINS-! N E 'slCH 1. A in the last game, and should keep: < CIGAII'TlTfEI ,LcGHTEMS*the Crim-son wvell in tow in tonight's: atganile, along with Riley who played a: 64SALRBIG stellar game against B. U., keeping OpnUntil 6 P. M.t~he score vrey low- considering most,of the game svas played on Tech ice. ..

Varsity SwimmingSchedule

Jan. '

Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb. Feb.Alar.ilar.A I ar.Alar.

12-Amherst away.9-Rensselaer away.

15-Collumbia away-16-West Point awsay.22B. U. home.23-Worcester Tech away.

2-Bowdoin away.(;-Brown away.9-Wesleyan away.

16-New England Cham-pionships at Boston.

Class Swimzminighave worked and a win in the first Meet Is Tonight! ir at the -new Boston-' Garden' at,1- race of the season alwvays goes a 8 o'lol,- Li Doz !v t tle new knowtn ofGarde along way toward making the season 1 'lc.Ltl i 3w fHr a success. Keen Competition Expected as |vard' s strength as they have not asI

Last yrear the freshmen w~on their y et planyed a gamne this season. Howv-ainitial race but were defeated by Several Veterans Wil vras1oto1terlstya'.Harvard and Cornell a week later. Comete r Varsit most bac they areastre of The second race of the spring season opt'arst sbe;te l ueo will be with Kent School on May 11 putting a fornaidable outfit on the 1at Kent, Connecticut. Kent, which Some close races are expected to ice. Although the Engineers suffered]has always had one of the strongest tak~e place in the University Club's, a setback in their first game of the,|preparatory school eesi th poltngtw nteanulIer- eason last Saturday night losing tolcountry, is expected to provide al c lass Swinminng meet gets under way.v. U. they are certain of giving theirhard race for the freshmen. |Teme ilbgna :0oeoi;old rituals a great 'fight every second

Race Columbia on May 18 land admission wvill be free to all I'enlg ha mtrilthsswaOn May 18 the crew will race -studlents of the Institute. This imeet ' sgood if not better than in any l

Columbia on the Harlem. For the Frwill give the coaches an oppo turityprev-ious year in the past. However past few years Columnbia 'has been {to I-et a real line on the swimm-ers due, to a late start this year theyirnoted for its freshman crewts and in against competition. wvere sevTerely handicapped in their ]Ethe last Colum-bia-Technology crew Tive vteramthis tyearlhdas a nucleuels game last Saturday because of lack~

( Coninuedon Pae 4) str okers Ralph Appleton and Emanuel IBirnbaum are back and Helge Holst, 3f X v 111!91: Varsity Riflers j~onl the last year's freshman team is POLOISTS PREPA RE I <Varsity Rif ter givilg them plenty of opposition. I U^ t,

H p gZ Isl ~~~Appleton won the breast stroke at FO FIS MATC o a Hasve Busy W eek Columbia last year while Birnbaumi took first in the meet with B. U. and.li

Open Season With Four Matches !Wesleyan. Jack Jaros~h last year IFour Players Will Make JourneyIXon Prgram Will Meet [bachnology's tbest 4i40-yayd mlan, is ! to Norwich in Opening l

Univ. of West Va. ?against B. U., Amherst. Worcester Gm fSao Tech, and Columbia. He is also apoint wi-nner in the 150-yard back With their first match only threel

Beginning this week the rifle sea- stroke.daswyteVriyPlTamson opens in earnest. With two Captain "Larry" Luey has been ias rapidy, roudin into shPolo Teamnsboulder-to-shoulder matches and two wvorking hard and bids fair to break rpdyoudn tohae TnItelegraphic matches scheduled to be his owvn record in the back stroke. men have been practicing three times Ishot before Saturday, the Varsity iLarry' won" the' back strioke ev'ent a week for several weeks past. Once|rifle team will be the busiest of the against Amherst, B. U. 'Worcester a week these men take indoor in-athletic teams around the Institute.. Tech, Columbia, Wesleyan, and at struction on the wooden horse in

The team will meet the First Corps !the New England Championships last Hangar Gym, also acting as instruc-of Cadets team in its opening |March he won the 150-yard back tors for the others members ofthsboulder-to-shoulder mnatch. Friday Istroke championship in 1:45 5/10. Polo Club who are taking advantageInight the riflemen will shoot against He is also on the relay team and will of this instruction. Twvice a Nveek: a picked team :from the 101st In- p~robeably enter either the 50-yard or the ten work out at the Brooklinefantry. Sometime during the week the 300-yard 3 man medley. |Ridling School, where they holdltelegraphic matches with the Uni-I Phil Torchio, veteran dash mnan, Ipractice matches under the watchful,versity of West Virginia and Kemper is also back. Phil was on the relay eyres of their coacll. Sam Hopkins ofMilitary Institute will be fired. lteam and -was a consistent point, Battery "A". Hopkins is one of the|

Ever since practice started the Iscorer in the dashes. Tyson Lykes, {best 'known poloists in Boston. and|members of the Varsity squad have Ifrom last year's freshman team is was Captain of Yale's Varsity Polo|

been showing steady progress. Dur- showing excellent form in the dives. |Team in 1923. ing the past week particular atten- I Bob McMinn is also working hard on Sqa ofSvnMnPcetion has been given to the standin,-'the board. Ed MacKay. captain of I Sudo ee lnPce position by every man. The result last year's freshmen is showing goodIFrmaogteen enakg is that several very good scores for |form in the individual medley. Carl p icke isevetin playerwho omprinsehathis position have been turned in. EBaker and Art Lutz, dash men on th ficked seveupayer T hey ae: ong-sAll in all, the team seems to be w~ell tthe freshman team of last year, are felow Tu frstbsull, Thaey, Sykesg-fortified in every position. Idoing very well, both shonving great |flosTrblM~seSks

Lieutenant Moore, teamn coach, 'has improvement over last ivear. Al- |Sot idr n ooof tipickd a eamwhic heconsiders together the team prospects are veryl from these seven that the four menl

very capable of firing winning targets- good and a successful season is pre- w sill be chosen to take the trip to,The Coach's combination includes Idicted by Coachcs Russell Dean and jNorwich Unwest steM .T.|Aros, Clark, Gawlowicz, Hamilton, |Sherwood Brown. Polo Team. Kohler, Loomis, Orleman, Plugge, IiThe squad has shown excellent Reddig, and Tw"arogowski. These |-|form during the last fewv workouts,Iten men will shoot in all of the ||and should put up a very creditableImatches, and the five highest scoresE After 100 years of use and a half |showving at Norwich on Saturday. will count. Practically all of the men |century of travel, a leather fire bucket Last year the team- had a very suc- mnentioned are good shots in both the |lab~eled "Rutgers College. No. 19, c essful season. and it is with great|prone and standing positions, and 1828" came back to its original own- Iinterest that tile outcome of Satur-I

go reults may be expected of ers. Thle sender,. a member of the| a'mtcwillenedlgodhem. Class of 1892, said it had been -used da' macIvl entd

them. -i~s a w aste basket and antique in| ^ " m~~~iany homes throughout the country. li

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THE TECH

SPRING SCHEDULEFOR FIRST YEAR

CREW COMPLETEDSeason Opens on May 4 With

Opening Race AgainstHarvard Freshmen

RACE COLUMBIA MLAY 18

Final plans have been -made forthe freshman crew and the schedulefor spring races is -now completed.The opening race wvill be on May 4when the freshmen will row againstthe Harvard first year crew. Avictory in this race has always beent~he Coal toward which the freshmenII

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For Seniors, Graduates and Members of Instructing Staff

Dr. E. M. Chamot._ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

TECH SHOW CONDUCTSLAST CHORUS TRALS

Fifty Men Are Needed at FinalTry-outs in Walker

Final try-outs for the chorus' of the1929 Tech Show will be held in theEast Lounge of Walker Memorial to-night at 7:30 o'clock. From thosewho report at this time, Coach Lang-don Matthews will pick the men whoshill participate in the coming pro-(luction.

Thus far o21ly 19 men have report-ced for the work in the chorus, lessthan half of whom were in "Half aMan," last year's show. In order thatCoach Matthew~s may have a well-r ounded chorus, it is necessary that.50 men appear at these trials fromamong whom Ithe most #romising-looking may be chosen. With Christ-inas vacation less than two weeksLiway, Mgr. Matthews must take hisselected candidates and put themthrough preliminary steps and exer-for the production may get undervises so that the serious preparationwxay as soon as the Institute reopensin 19329.

There wvill also be rehearsals for allfinebers of the cast in the West

Lounge of Walker both tonight andThursday~ at 7:30 o'clock.

m-

-6mmmmwmw

a, December 151eWentworth Institute, Hangar Gyin. )por't Naval Training School, Hangar Gym- IA. C. S. WILL HEARi,December 16| R eGL HL llT

i W inter chedule Pioneer in Cllemical MicroscopyJOG r , n n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to Lecture Friday at: For T rack SquaaoesBidin

Ity Roer BuildinBegins SatU', day Dr. Emile M. Chamot of Cornell

_ ~~~University wtill be the speaker at thee n- First Handicap Meet is Expected IDecember meeting of the North-ior. eastern Section of the American

tol Attract a Lonlg List Chemical Society to be held in Hun-pi-feopttor tington Hall, Rogers Building, Fri-|in- day, December 14, at 8 o'clock. Thereieat Readeso~s d!is no admission charge and everyone|

ted weather the track house continues Irsoit talk on a topic of absorbn|3to be a scene of ever^-increasing TVinterest: "Advantages of Aliscros-

et- activity. This is the second week of copy to the Chemist."tft lypractice on the board track, andl , o accomplishing accurate results *rithl

Lne everyone is beginning to feel the pep I small quantities of materials Dr.Ild- that comes with snappy weather and Chamot has acheived world wide fame.Kie good physical condition. Realizing, He successfully makes qualitative an-Jnhde this, Coachl Hedlunld has found its alyses. from a few drops of a sub-

~e advisable to run a handicap meet,| whereas the ordinary chemist requiresle- Ithe first one of the winter season, a f ew cubic centimeters at the leastTar and also the last one before the 'for similar results. Dr. Chamot is4t- Christmas holidays. ; the author of two books on waterof This meet will be held on Saturday I analysis and Chemical microscopy andthe afternoon at exactly 2 o'clock. There ! many papers on sanitary chemistry.

has been posted a list of events that Eof Ishould prove interesting to everyone,#'he $who wvishes to sign up. The 45-yard ' FIRST YEAR CREWnd 'high hurdles will give the stars inStEeL IIFI-, this line a chance to show their merits SC E U EF1.--

Ifor the first time this season. The|sprinters will have their innings in I FrsmnNwWokn northe 35-yard dash, and possibly the'|Fehe o okl nortwo-lap race. In the latter event the On0t Rowing Machinles

,R relay candidates will shine. I_--

Long List of Events (Conltinued on Page 3)Lte F or all others there will be a four-: race which was held in 1-926 theI

lap race, a six-lap, or half-mile, and freshmen lost to a crew which lateran eight-lap, which is approximately in the season won the Poughkieepsie,two-thirds of a mile. In addition to race for freshman crews. The these events on the track, there will Columibia lace will be the last one,b^: a high jumup and shot put in the in the season and will serve as al

n- Hang>ar. climax to end the year's schedule.P- As a result of the handicap meets' For the past two years the first1'e onthe cinders and the work of two year crewt has raced Princeton but

rweelks on the'boards, Coach Hedlund the contest wvas not scheduled fori has been able to judge his men very' this year. However on April 17

he |wlell, 'so that the better allotmient .Princeton is bringing its Varasity,l of handicaps should prromopte closer Junior Varsity, and 150-pound crewl

.,e comnpetition than has occurred pre- to Cambridge to row the correspond- {.-vioulsly. sing M. I. T. crews at that time. It is. I

,1- d_____'(ue to the fact that the Princetonr-VARSITY PRAC TMEP !faculty restrict the freshman crewl,le Ate ''o one trip each year that the race

F. ON S;HOOTINGS FOULShas been dropped.le 3tl~~~~~~~~Drin- the fall mionths of schoolI

:)n ~ ~ -- 'the freshmen out for crew wvorkedI(Cntne frozn Page 3) )in the barge an d later were trans-I

.ih-CahM~rtyi ofdlI 'rerredl to the shells. As their ex-= nlhf. oae~ A~ealth is onfientlrience increased 'he men swent out

!that L~awson axill b~e in tip top shape onl the river in sh'ells. This year's; for the game Saturday -night. !freshmlan crewv was one of the best

E I {c~~~~~~(lesws ever developed as wnas wvellF Freshnmen Work Htard :demwonstrated on Field Day w-hen the

i Srizlmareduring the Poast few-1.9:32 Field Day Crewv defeated theld(ays has enfstwt h team mol epienced Sophomore cress by¢ showain(> conssidersable improvement a decisive margin.

j Last. nigzht tile rar-sity held a fast. Due to the cold weather {he menl ,workout faith the second tLeam and are nows Wrorlking indoors on thejCoach hTeCarthzv int-errupted the play ma( hines and -will do so all *vinter

-;several times in order to bring out until the ice is out of the basin.|+minor defects in the Varsity's play- Practice will start in earnest as soonling. ; as the wreather is warm ernoughl i))

NeNNport Navral Training Station is the spring and by the time the first-= reputed to be one of the st-rongest race comes off the crew men will be=teams in the East. It is the opinion in the best possible condition. Thelof the team members that this game coaches are very optimistic about this{is to be the hardest one of the year's freshman crew and 'have high|

=Ischedule and they are going to do hopes that it weill come through theII Ztheir test to come out of the strug- season with a clean slate.l

gle vith a victory. --

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Wednesday, December 12, 1928.Pave Four

byMr. Walkser D. Hines

President of the Cotton-Textile InstituteN~ew York City

December 13, 3 P.M.

Dance Music

Members of the Girls' City Clubof Boston were entertained by theCombined Musical Clubs at a concertgiven at the Women's RepublicanClub Hall at 8 o'clock Saturdaylevening. The concert was very welliattended and was conceded to be theXmnost successful that the Clulbs havre|given this year.

An excellent variety of vocal andinstrumental selections made up awvell-balanced pr ogram. The Glee!Club appeared three times, present- iing among other numbers their twonewest selections, "Song of the,Lutmbermuen" and "Jerusalem," on S

1which the Club has been practicingfor some time. Two vocal selectionswNere rendered by James A. Y~ates G.the newe baritone soloist of the Clubo.The Instrunilental and Banjo Clubsand the Techto-nians also contributedto-ward the entertainment.

Dance Follows ConcertThe concert wvas followed by dane-

1ing until 12 o'clock, music beingfurnished as usual by the Techtonians.The W~omen's Republican Club withits attractive lounges and library,-affor ded an unusually appropriatelocation for the concert. The palatialbuilding was oncelthe home of JordanMarsh, of the Jordan Marsh Co. of:Boston.

L.

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jV,-rsity Srerhincita,,es, W1itiR 1Mconds :, illess w:-s1l proba~bly>pa in thisIMeanwhile the freshmen have been week's co-ntest. He has been doinglkept busy trying to iron out the de- very good wtork and is considered bet-

Ilfe~-'s that wvere evident in the Ter- ter than either of the mien whoirier grame. Yesterday they held one played against the Terriers.of the fastest scrimmages of thet Wentworth Institute is the n~extseason, and looked considerable bet- :opponent that the Cardinal and Gray,|ter than they did aqgainst Boston. yea-rl .ags avi face. The Beavers areUniversity Saturda-y -night. iconfidentt that they wiII malke up for

R~iclkard, a center, -who was kept'last week's defeat by trouncing theout of the ope.ning game because of Wer~tworth team.

74 Fe~wyK An':]

Boston

-.. Xexnmore 0915

THE TECH

I: Distinguished Chemist |G:rirls EntertainedTo Speak At Rogers By Musical Clubs

I __i _ - _ &~~~~lee Cluib Renders New Numbers;

I i Techtonians Furnish

OFFICIAL BULLETINBIOLOGY AND PUIBLIC HEALTH

The meeting of the Sedgwick Biological Society will be held inthe Emma Rogers Room at 8:00 o'clock, Wednesday, December 12.

- ~ALDRED LECTURE"The Work of the Cottoxn-Textile Institute"

CALENDAR t ~~~~~Wednlesday, December 12

,5:30 Finals in Swimming Trials. -6 00 Walk-er Club Dinner Meeting, North Hall, Walker Memorial. 7-.-00 -TIclh Show Chorus Trials, East Lounge, Walker Memorial. 7 00-Seftgwich Biological Society, Emma Rogers Room.7.-30 BMtaheniatics Club Meeting, Faculty Dining, Room, Walker Memorial.8:00-Hoekey, Varsity vs Harvard, Boston Gardens.

Thulrsday, December 13*3:00 Aldred Lecture, Room 10-2,50.i'6:00 -Massachusetts Safety Council Dinner Meeting, North Hall, Walkerl

Memorial.I* I :Saturdlay'7:00 -~Basketball, Freshmen vs I,8:00 -'-Basketball, Varsity vs New.

Sunlday,:4:00-Popular Science Lecture, R

~NGINEER TO SPEAKi-AT S. A. E. MEETIN,

Henry Crane to Speak to Faculand Students Friday

H. enr~y M. Crane '95, consulting c{Kineer of General Motol's Corporati(

And a leadinz figure in the autonlobiindustry, will speak under the alusTces of the Society of Automotive E-gremeering at a Faculty Luncheonnoo-n Fsriday and also to all membeof the Institute xvho are interestqin this branch of engineering atio'clock. The exact place of tile meeing will be announced in the Frid.fssue - of THE TECH.

i:Mr. Crane was head of the Craiautomobile company. and was buil]¢r of the motors of the famous D~ixRacing boats which defended tlitarmsworth Trophy against Englarin international motorboat races. I3Was-also, chief -engineer of the Cran,Simplex tompany, and du-ring the w-hie was connected with the WrighMartin Aircraft company, buildersSerial motors, which is nowy tlWright Aeronautical Corporation.

In 1924 Mr. Crane wvas presidentthe S. A. E. He is a member of tl

oo-rasraiomnttee for Course 16 auis als-o the donor of several automitive scholarships at the Institute.

MR. WALTER D. HINES1,S ALDRED LECTURE]

Work of Cotton Textile InstitulWill be D~escribed

(Continued from Page 3 )

dents of Technology, particularly Se,iors and graduate students, all oyportunity to hear men wbo havachieved eminent success discuss theiexperiences. The second spreaker vilhe Mr. V. M. Cutter, president of thUnrited Fruit Company, who rvill spea'on "Pioneering: and Ezi1" ineeinn> ithe Amzerican Tropics." Lat2er- in thseason M~r. Al. II. Aylesivorth, presi(lent, of -the National BroadeastinjCompany; Dr. Owen D3. Young-, chairimain of the Boalrd of D~irectors of thGeneral Electric Compan;n, and Dr. FB. Jewett, president of the Bell telephone Laboratories, wvill lecture c-dates to be -annou22ce(1 later.

I " LADIESAddress envelopes at home. Spare Time! $15-$25 Weekly easy.

Experience unnecessary. Dignified Work. Send 2c stamp forparticulars. Mazelle, Dept. CS 233 Gary, Ind.

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