I=M- - The Tech
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N\ulume LIX, No. 16
CAMBRIDGE, iMASS., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939
Price Five Cents
I 1I
;Prenatal Care Albert E. Hayes, Jr.'42,CrownedNew Champion I F. C. Dance
Movies Sh1own Of IntercollegiateGoldfish Swalowers Yesterday Options Sold
For Students Albert E. Hayest Jr., '42, gulper of fish---42'-last iiight claimed the new
Champ Fish Gulper
I slimy fellows. He would tilt his head back, open his face as wide as it
In Two Days
i
Dr. J. C2. Jannxey W~ill Hold
Wlorld's l:tord for piscine deglutition in the name of the Massachusetts In-
would go, and drop in the lively gold-
fish. For perhaps ten seconds his Dorms Circulate Petition
Question And A~nswer Period Ill 1-190
".titllt of 'iTee holoiogy.
Ha,..f-s broke the record of 36, estab- I slsied yesterday afternoon by a
body would seem to relax. There w olucl then be violent vascillations of I the Adam's apple, followed by contor tions of the esophagus. A burp 0
For Extra Options To Party
i RIOOM 10-250) FILLED .Noitlheasteral student when he swal-
%ividlln ellliphasizingr tlle liec essity
I
for k~nowvledge of iiietlods ill preiiatai
il | ;t lre, 1110vinlgr ])icturles Yihown before
I' I
! !
Capacity audiencaes tit both sessions in Ioo!in 10)-250 yesterday aftLernloon took
hae place of the sixth lecture in the
i } seekly inl~arliage series.
lowedl his 37th at 6:58 P.M. in the 5:15 Club roomi He then went on to completely swnamp any would-be competitors by swallowing a total of 42, his class numeral.
Began at 6:11 P.M.
might or might not come after the oscillations.
,:DORSEY PLAYS
Folrty minutes after the beginning Snapping up all available options in
of the championship contest, the less than two days after the sale
thirty-sixth and tying mouthful went opened, about five hundred fraternity
dowvn. It wsas follo>,ved in three min- and dormitory men have made reser-
utes by the winning gulp, although vations for the annual Interfraternity
the excitement of the moment nearly Conference Party to be held in the
made Haves undo all his work.
Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler
i
iI I I
i
iDi.
Janiles C. Janney, renowned
!pynecoio^,riSt will conduct tile regular
! ILleStionl andl answver per iod on the
,sub ect. Of p~renatal care. The dicus-
Sion period is to be held at 5 P.M.
|0ill Room1 1-190 instead of? Room 6-120,
The connoisseur of piscatorial tidbits began eating at 6:11 P.M. The first few fish went down rather easily -- with the aid of dashes of salt. After about the first ten, Hayes had
t
wsher e past discussions have been more trouble, and resorted to copious
staged.
drinks Or his chocolate soda chaser.
Sponsored By Welfare C~ommittee Every ten that went down received a
The movie, sponsoi-ed by the Anierjican Committee on Maternal Welfare,
was preceded by a short introductory
bounteous applause from the audience and on the tying -and winning swallowvs, Hayes brought down the house.
ltallk by Professor Mlagoun, of the Hu- Difficulty was first experienced in
D~".&
Albert E, Hayes, Jr., '42, and fish
on Friday evening, April 28.
Displays Lack of Feeling
Because of the limited number of
FPron this point on, the new Inter- options placed on sale to the dormitory
collegiate Goldfish Swallowing. Cham- men, requests signed by dormitory
pion displayed an utter lack of gas- men and commuters were sent to the
tronomic feeling, tossing down gold- committee in charge asking for flfty
finned creatures with abandon. He vwas fed the forty-first fEsh by the president of the Class of 1941, John B. Murdock, who nearly ate one him-
more Options. In order to maintain pleasant dancing conditions, the committee has decided not to issue any more options, declaring the sale is officially closed.
self, until stopred by the champion.
The forty-secon-d and last was dropped
Dorsey Name Speeds Sales
in Hayes' mouth by Miss Ida Rovno, The speed of the sales was attributed
Imanities
department.
swallowing the eighth fish, and after tween Hayes' bridgework, and it took '39.
to the fact that Tommy Dorsey has
He pointed out, "There are several the ninth and tenth fish he was forced two trys to put them dovn.
The newly crowned champion's sole been obtained to furnish the music
|schools of Opinion concerning this sub- to drink "chasers." The fifteenth and After the twentieth Hayes resorted comment was, "I'm trying out for for the dance. In addition to Dorsey's
Ject. One school, with ages oft an- twentieth managed to slip from be- to gravity to aid him in downing the Ho~bby-Lobby."
band, and Edythe Wright and Jack
tiquity behind it, contends that re-
N..aval Expansion tspectable
people do not ta lk Of the
matter. This school must be respected
=
_
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Yerraclie Alfaro To Give Iwo Fraternities
:1ILeonard on the vocals, the Andrews sisters, unique song stylists, will aPpear to entertain the guests between
[,for its reverence. Then there is the gutter school, which I dismiss with no
Is Featured At
Talk In Spanish Tuesday
Already Entered
numbers. The committees for the dance are
sympathy. Laying in the middle road Ni the school favored by President lCompton, Dr. Janney, and most prom-|
Town Hall Talk
Mr. Heraclio Alfaro, president
of Aircraft
and Engine Develop-
I
ment, Inc., will address the Span- I
In 5:15 Contest headed by Harold R. Seykota, '39, as Igeneral chairman. Henry C. Anderson '11Gc, hairman, is beiug- assisted by
E inent ediucators. This school holds that| Army And Navy Officeers
if you approach any subject with the|
Present Argument
ish April Hall
Language Group Tuesday, 4, in the Eastman Lecture
at 5:00 P.M.
I
Hurdy
Seykota in making arrangements for Gurdy, "cSkin Games"', I the music. The sales committee headed
Included In Carnival
by Peter M. Bernays, '39, is composed
(Continued on Page 4)
Movies
For Armaments
Mr. Alfaro, who has designed
and built
several types of alr-
Exhibitions
f Continvled on Page 4 I.F.C.
A bigger and better navy was the
Outing keynote of the second meeting of the Clulb Men Sixteen Assigned Technology Town Hall last Tuesday at
Take Hiking Tripa5 P.M. in Room 10-250. The meeting
planes
both in Spain and In this
country, is to speak on "Tho
Status of Aeronautical Progress
In the United States." The talk
Two Technology fraternities have alreadv announced their intention of entering "Rube" Goldberg machines in the contest to be held at the All-Tech
To Pledge Duties was sponsored by the Technology
Peace Federation.
Hunt'ington Ravine Ascended| Brigadier General Edmund L Daley Business Meeting Heldd of the United States Army, and LieuWednesday| tenant-Commander Rush H. Hoag of
the United States Naval Reserve dis-
A party of hiking enthusiasts spon-| cussed the position of the United States sored by the M.I.7T. Outing Club took| in the present armament race. Both an experimental hikling trip in the| speakers emphasized the need for a White Mountains last weekend. This| big and modern navy, especially for
Hobbyists Initiate I group, led by Professor Dlean Peabody,| the protection of New England since it
I of the department c>! Civil Engineer- is closest to Europe.
will be in Spanish. Members of
the Faculty and students have
been invited
to attend.
The development of a barrel
engine has occupied Mr. Alfaro's
time during the past few years.
The tests on the engine have
been conducted In Technology
laboratories.
Carnival, April 29. The fraternity
men are guarding their machines with
their very lives, and have refused to Honorary Scout Fraternity
allow any reporters to interview the
Pledges New Members
secret apparatus.
Last Wednesday
Reports received last night indicate that the Institute co-eds are planning to enter a cosmetic-applying. machine. Whether or not they have devised a machine to remove make-up was not stated.
Hurdy-Gurdy Attraction
At a meeting of pledges to Alphu Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity, in the West Lounge of W~alker Memorial on Tuesday morning at eight, instructions regarding their duties were given to the new men.
Ten Journeymen ing, and Albert A. Sargent, '39, scaled|
Capital Shi,ps Important
the
I Mt.
headwall of Huntington Washington.|
Ravine
on|
Commander Hoag considered capital ships the most important single factor
The Pons, in the
men were equipped ice axes, and sklis. Rocky Gulch hut of
with crom They stayed| the Appala-|
|
in the navy. the value of had not lived
He was skeptical about submarines because they up to expectations in the
ehian Mountain Club.
World War. Also he did not consider
Business Meeting
Iairplanes a very serious threat. Com-
A general business meeting of the| mander Hoag was very enthusiastic
Outing Club was held on Wednesday,| about the results of the target practice Mtarch 29. Plans for the rest of the| in the recent war games, when tarSpring and next year were discusse. gets 60 feet high and 100 feet long
Ski movies of Hannes Schneider were|
(Continued on Page4
shown to members of the club.
l
Town Hall
-- --- 66Goldfish Don'tTaste Good" Says Hayes --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Charter members of the Hobby Shop Guild celebrated the first year of its existence at a dinner In the Dutch
room of the Graduate House by initiating. ten new members into the inner circle, last Tuesday.
Twenty-five guests attended the dinner, including five professors who are members of the museum committee, which supervises the Hobby Shop.
The members of the guild assembled in the Dutch Room at five o'clock to start initiation proceedings, the main fIeature being the ball and matchstick
A novel attraction of the evening
Sixteen Are Pledged
will 'be a hurdy-gurdy, in full Italian The pledges, sixteen in number, are
regalia, to furnish dancing. Students as follows: Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41;
adept at Italian folk dances are in- Daniel J. Degen, '41; Richard R. Hel-
vited to perform for the audience.
dI enfels, '42; George M. Illich, '42;
A group
of ten girls
from a
local
RI obert R. Imsande, '42; Warne P. Johnson, '42; Benjamin S. Kingsbury,
college will not only be on hand to 'I42; Harvey Kram, ' 42; Robert I.
act as ushers and guides, but will KI raus, '42; Frank A. McClintock, '42;
also help the boys manage the ex- LI awrence C. Mcewen, '40; Richard M.
hibits.
PI owers, '40; Daniel M. Schaeffer, '42;
(Continued on Page 3)
Wilfred H. Shaw, 142; Maurice E. Tay-
Carnival :
IlIor, '42; and Ray 0. Wyland, Jr., '42.
Giant PropellerTesting Tunnel Nears
mI odel building contest. Barnyard Scene Made
As He RecuperatesFrom Evening Meal
Completion;Only 7hree Others In World Eiach of the lIIimitless access
initiates was to a box of
given I small
By ALBERT E. HAYES, JR. '42
I really didn't want al) this pub-
England, Germany, and Washington D. -. , are the only other localities
scale
the
exact
conditions
under
which
I wooden balls, perforated with holes (Continued on Page 4)
to
such propellers operate.
Hobby Shop
Some of my friends challenged me licity when I started to eat the forty to do it. I thought it was a good two live fish. All that I wanted to
to boast of a similar piece of apparatus An enclosed tube similar to a verti-
like that now Building 3.
nearing
completion
in
cal wind-tunnel constitutes the main
part of the apparatus. The tube has iertlcal and horizontal arms each 19
More Goldfish Gulping At Institute Reported
joke, but after the first goldfish, I de- do was to prove that a Tech man can
cided it wasn't. And for their sake, beat anybody at their own game. Is a
I hope no one else at; Tech attempts Harvard man can down four goldfish,
a goldfish-eating record.
surely a Tech man oan do him ten
The latest addition to the Institute's feet long, but its diameter varies from
major plant equipment is a giant pro- 5 inches to 20 feet.
peller testing tunnel, upon which con-
Gill Propeller Operates
struction has been going on since last summer under the supervision of Professor Frank M. Dlewis of the depart-
Eight thousand gallons of water can be propelled around the tube's circuit
ment of Naval Architecture.
with a maximum speed of 24 miles
per hour in the 20-inch section by
Small Propellers to Be Tested
means of a Gill propeller in the lower
Goldfish swal lowing showed
signs of epidemic to break
becoming an Institute as students attempted the record established
by Albert E. Hayes, Jr., '42. An unsubstantiated report has
It that a Junior Dormitory resi. dent consumed 54 fish late last
There is not too much physical dis- times better. But since I am getting
comfort in swallowing a goldfish. It it, I might as well warn everyone to
seems to stop wriggling upon entering stay as far away from goldfish-eating
the throat, and there is none in the as possible. The aftermath is fishey.
stomach.
Strain on Throat
In Training for Carnival
The only immediate discomfort is a Much as I dislike it, I am going terrific strain on the throat muscles, into a period of training. for the Ali-
The plans for the apparatus, as horizontal arm. This latter mechanism night. The identity of the alleged which seems to be the limiting factor. Tech Carnival, and hope to reclaim
originated and drawn up by Professor consists of a propeller having only gulper could not be ascertained Afterwards, though, there is a ter- the record then for Tech if anyone is
Lewis, provide for study of small
(Continued on Page 4J
at press time, nor could eyewit
rifically slimy taste, like a hangover, so foolish as to eat more than 42 gold-
marine propellers by simulating tO
Propel ler
nesses of the feat be found.
only different. I
fsh at one sitting.
I, . , , I
Page Two
THE TECH
_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
Friday, March 31, 1
Vol. LIS
Friday, March 31, 1939
No. 16
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Managing
General Manager ................... Editor ..................................... Managing Editor .......................... Business Manager .................
Board ....... illialu S. Kiather,'4O
John G. Burr, Jr. '40 Phelps A. Walker, '40 J. William Blattenberger, '40
I Editorial Board
Robert K. Deutsch, '40
Wylie C. Kirlrpatrlek, '40
Russell T. \W~erby, '40
Associate Board
Assistant Edltors
Clayton Ki. Baer, '41 Adolf Bertsch, '1l Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41 Harold E. Dato, '41
Frank J. Jerome, '441 Raymond F. Kioch, '441
Martin Mann, '441 Howard J. Samuels. '441
Business Assoclates
Donald B. Cameron. '41
Ben Ki. Duffy, '41
Cranmore W. Clinc. '41
How ard A. Morrison, '41
Staif Photographer ........................
Robert K. Prince, '40
natural action; until now perhaps the only _ _I
L_ _
_ C_
_1
thing which we do not understand, in some I IThe Reader Speaks Reviews and Previe-
degree, is the creation of matter-the origin
c-
of our universe. And so we worship that- Editor, The Tech:
-- '-~~~~~~~~ - ;zI METROPOLITAIN-Yes, My Dar
God, the Creator.
1, as a student loy al to tile spirittLDaughter, with Priscilla Lane
Man must have some goal to strive for, altld traditions of Institute life, em-L- Jeffrey Lynn, opened last night i
some spiritual post to hold on to; or else his P!1,UicallY
deplrecate the p!aticipatiao I The hinsome star team of "F
life becomes merely a dreary trudge to the grave, some years of struggles and joys, but without meaning or aim.
We are in a few ways civilized and educated enough to see things as they are. Our business is humanity, not super-humanity;
of a T'elinology, studlent ill one of the3 Dauglters" scoiles another hit. nmore asinine zmLi Iepulsive to'rInis off this pictui e axe more laughs, or
iliiiluti
stupidcity which has l ecently thr ills, mnore human emotion thar-
cunie to light I referl to competition 1 their pre ious picture.-A.E.H. Jr-
for
thte
live
guldlish-eahil-g
.i
leputation. LOEWIS
STATE
AND
ORPHEUI
'l'h, exhibitionfst \whose hungger for Honolulu, with Eleanor Powell, F
Publicity andd lac;k of hunian diglity r ert Young, and George Burnls
and humanity cannot succeed when the mo- ledl Tlial to llzllije . public spectacle
Gracie Allen. A newv film r~evoix
its tivating power of
components is not ofr himnself chlilis
that lie did so to al ound our Pacific "pal adise".
a desire to better humanity, but a desire to better themselves in a hypothetical after-life.
Vl&Ove that ill an)y fieldl a 'Technology
enginee: I
is the biest. If that is his
conitenition, "'he lies in his teeth",
for
the same program is Burn 'Em O'Connor, with Dennis O'Keefe Cecilia alrlier, al aviation story.
Offices of The Tech
News and Editorial-Room 3, Wnlker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass. Telephone KIRkland 1,S2
Business-Room 301, Wtalker
Telephone KIRkland 1S81
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per 'Year Published every Tuesday and Friday during College year,
except during College vacation. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Office
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc. College Pswtolishers Represewtalive
420'MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
CHICAGO' BOSTON* Los ANGELES - SANSFRANCISCO
CON GiRATS
Tommy Dorsey and the Andrews Sisters promise to make the night of April 28 one to be remembered by many of us forever and aye.
Many of the school's large dances, in spite of big-name bands and classy hotels, turn out to be not much more than places where you Sit on uncomfortable chairs or try to dance
comipetition il such a field of point- PARAM1OUNT AND FENWE AY
less and pi ofitless endeavor
call only Sylvia Sidney and Leif Erikson
le-Zld to defeat
at the hands
of the One Third of a Nation. Also or.
X'erX opponenl s in
hllose face he so samne grogram are Martha Raye
casvalierl-
flings
his
challenge.
Bob Hope, "the world's grea-
\Whlaereas he is the only exponent
of lovers", in Never Say Die, with A:
goldfish guzzliiig
at the Institute,
our Devine.
rivals
have iiianx! screxvballs who will
CAPITOL-Opening - today is Idi-
take up cudgels for the glory (sic) of Delight, the pictuile that chairmed
their alnia maters.
nation when released last mor-
'Iet hnology students
have bJeen with Norma Shearer and Cl-
noted for the oris-iiiality and( illgenu- Gable in the leading roles.
1938
Member
1939
Assockded Co~e~cde Press
Distributor of
GoRe-6ie Di;s
Night Editor: M4aurice E. Taylor, '42
FREUDIAN FISH
Statistics indicate that if the rate of incidence of insanity continues at its present level, the whole blooming population of the world will be crazy in the not-too-distant future.
Occasionally people show streaks of behavior which make us believe that this nottoo-distant future is already here. Such streaks as the present goldfish-swallowing
epidemic.
There must be dark and hidden significances behind such bizarre outbursts of the human ego. Perhaps the decadence of the human race is so prophesied. Perhaps instead of sweeping up to a gaudy and super-human level, we are destined to spend our last days in a neurotic frenzy of flagpole-sitting and goldfish-swallowing.
Freud could find hidden meanings in very nearly anything. Would that he were alive today to give us, amused yet apprehensive as we are, some indication of what dank and gloomy abyss of the human spirit is symptomized by goldfish-swallo-wing. Might he not see in it a concealed urge of homo sapient to revert to his previous idyllic existence as a mere fish among other fish, livinlg an aqueous and blissful existence in some prey historic sea?
And then again, it may be a mere symptom of frustration. Perhaps people, tired of seeing the country go to the dogs, would rather see it go to the fish. The fact that it is goldfish that are the victimns demonstrates that finance and business are in some devious manner connected with the incidents.
Surely this series of orgies is fraught with obscure religious significance. Subconscious
without crippling: l-yourself, and, 2your date.
However the I.F.C. dance committee is to be congratulated for making the attempt to turn the Statler into something more than a glorified dime-dance joint. A dance the size of the one in question deserves to be more than an opportunity to dance for four or five hours. It should be as well organized
and varied a scheme of entertainment as is
a good play. We hope the start this year's dance committee has made toward such an ideal is not only as good as it looks on paper, but that future dance committees will round Out and enlarge the plan so well begun.
The committee is to be congratulated, not Only for the originality and good taste they have shown concerning the dance itself; but for the discretion and courtesy they have displayed in making the generous allotment of tickets, which they have, to the dormitories. In previous years, one of the causes of the tinge of bad feeling between these two groups was this very same dance. The actions of this year should do much to do away with whatever remains of such regrettable
animosity.
SCIENCE IN BRIIEF
by ARTHUR M. YORK, 138
FIFTH DIMENSION
Not satisfied with four dimensions in describing physical space, which before his time was allowed winly three, Professor Aibert Einstein now introduces a fifth as a part of his new theory which he expects will link gravitation with electricity and bring all physical happenings under one broad concept, according to a release by Science Service in WC'ashington. Since Euclid, man had been content to explain space in terms of height, breadth, and thickness until Einstein came along to add time to the picture and to give birth to the theory of relativity. The fifth diniension will account for the properties of the electrom1 agnetic field which previously had not appeared i4n relativity. However, Professor Einstein claims that the addition to the fifth dimension in no way in-
itY Of their Stints.
such as asseni-
BIZOOKILINE- Starting Sunday
blin- an eilenly's cal in hiis l'oom, oi- Jesse James, the story of Amerlr
ililiging to the Field Day bi eeze a flag most famous outlaw, with Tyr-
Of sophomore pajamas.
Are our Po-er in the title role. Also on ,
pr anks ionronic
to de:-1enerate to the level of same program is His Exciting Ni:
insipidity
cha acteristics
of
the,
lah-rah
neuroticissms of the COOLIDGE CORNER-Grand Illusi
typical
"Joe College"? Are we losing
voted the best film of the year,
our glrip? W'here we were fol merly
origiiiators,
sialla we become
imita-
tolrs-and
ill a field where victory
is
playing here after nine weeks at Fine Arts Theater. Also Charlie Cih
in Honolulu.
meaningless
and defeat fraaught With EXEkTEroblOefiu lhavig only one
with the letterman
tihe-1q,t,uewalkan,dil.wBmuholtisclthetahisveetshtheainlagbcikgthhoafotlseuwfofoincriretihenset
!!tfiatbarhnnipda;leolNlW, ttetmooe.UeasaamtntbmkeievretonehmhotrbohspaMleeidedtsyeainorsoutgnosouatfedncxtoihhdRtnnusecoyeislcroeuehabftdfetryiecssnot~agte~olafhelr~tnenre,~egdsBretpHAhsceuNSoexrKcbeiooakrwansEmssrsTtetscea,d.YBhrAosWewprdTLekweiuelhLnllhkieedSaoitTmnttaarrpRgtsriiie,ppIec.Pkt,:ahIstneuSChdpoeeoomxruSptnmehtyeeccereloltomai,merfcdbueUltesuhnrtegoose.ifgvaoteTtagfrhekeseitaethmypeicsnraoobhftWjaeesaychkmteiBceeahtds~r.uf-
ft
K
OR $1,000
- CASH
Get and
RFuRleEsEatEaNnyTRstYoreBLseAllMinKg
Parker Vacumatic Pens
a n
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i
|timfoer practice, so stated !Jef(f.erds'4,0, manager of
by Joseph the team.
|GamWeith Wellesley
so ztt
ns~oheolmoelreTfsdteflhehuyowleaedtihothaitxsrtaaafdsoinintrtWaoimoirfnettnelfhmlodearswatmltoeictyuahhatl,
CmHI|||hCaEionasaodaydlruoocvgearShna-oraetdraladddMoortf.toiTaiseSnlRhcchgcTeohhglrsomaeeawobscladllcooGslooOoruo,wodrtflicndstotcighthefaMeearirrhnltteaeefoSscisca.pProtmeesRrstsdnDytIu)eNowtetfeaoffsGairirlpn.brlAhiototSoaelpuuoOrn(lstfiItCfodelhogfCeMriohomsEelnllidoaRsaesfssnb,iphssteorPihfgoifR.oynhferisAgtoeaRscsCcprceea,TmorrgarIaowprCiclnesdltiEaigctloclno,entvreGdaelaefd)l-ooau.mrlvadseblept(IlhleraTeihwnseoptgocpsluoyahegcylesdacaemnettrroors''etsbtwewtewreneahaatiamenetmknhtr.
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twirl so that the
GET YOURS FREE ENTRY affair more than BLANKS veenten theitoo
match aIs social a competition be-
Teehlnology canncoadtuAetshfaeient ittmehaistfcrhteiemsshemhbaaevneangnnaooumntceeydietoubtelibenene-
O Store con)ltracted for. This is
* 0 -thacat t the high school
due to the teams, with
DIVIDEND TOO *:a-vlihusaiapkotehyenaietehreT.fihrreesmhgmaotlecfnhe.ersspluhaonyw,tilewvleialrlt,eranroet In
e-xpecttoed play at least two
oppos-
Harvard Sq. ingg teaVmasr. sity Games
'NH 1-2Tpiufts College, played
BRIN + ~~~Oakley Country Club.
at
i
~~~~~R~INAGER
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L.
w
Harvard Sq.
R~epaiEnt G1O09.75LF dtzBo A$3L.9L5S Ciaimla l Api212-Boston College,
I\ ~ ~Country Club.
Oakley
A'iA-Iprr2ii8l9--2AW8miA leliram t mhserCsotl.legme,erWt illiams-
I
11ay I-Colby, Oakley Country I01Aay5-Worcester, Worcester.
Club.
,_-ay13-Wesleyan, Middletown.
I.,ias18-W~ellesley, Wellesley.
rotM 19-20-N.E.I.C.G.A., Oakley Coun-
try Club.
II (Continued fromPage 2)
- Iastaraaiaipnornniiesnckenddsweotgstnafhreoewtdeseyrtiiertarirbtoeihohlmnifeatsihmnbhtehgbimiteguameritiwlinanodontisinsntntt.ssthgederae,fTobsosfhioauurvenanmteybdhdmleestpiheetrrhrrefo.voavseutildndudtePshatdheoe.rm-
Iand a relatively (onlryelatively) fenseless minority.
de.
-I
fora coin
Greater Technology (if a phrase), but we call it
we the
may sup-
('Contimued fromPage 1)
Gambling Exhibits Planned Exhibits planned for the Carnival
Shown Tech '-'ArVe isitors From Honduras
Bufldifigs .-"aAan,,dAgfa-srmtooubanpzuiseshdoimnfeeatnsthst itrhtwemeheeinslneiz,HeboeonexiflpndtrguherseassceoIdnpnsldatuinttchutteeetriedrs,
toaroun~lthe Institute on a tour .sDetion yesterday morning.
of
in-
If *C*Ssi.l,1rh,l,NVge'iT1lPvl1ltt'nih.hu&caietiveenriCdsiantlytrootl.ioYianonFduBr'BsuvtohoiiofseststhiotntsoioLnasanrttims,oinovareentreishce.ebaabloaaggTfntrrsu.heaoieeingugsyWahpthssttshwecaiarlinoelimlndfcetavhwrtiterhshdiyiieleirtl--
Sastywcsphhrhheoooeatessosinpn(syntotitpgiRdhoap.nheurneteeerenaist,ostlhseeolfedynoecngr)tsaereouehtndStanteonufafaodaocavirghbntynthervmubeenvieanvoetlraioboumtttiwwlsaeliveltlnyatetelhsafrrege,noymluedd,lnonresbwiwgbytnfauaelmetsekt.gal,ckeaewsoydlHmhmibneaiaeegnss--.apkot
itPwhsnhproacroeuolvvnludwsideooeiburnssebgaeeonrfge"aipwntmohcdhreeleetu,csedlClaeatardhenrnaddti-ivcnoahaafla.nthscfheaeel""sl,selebkxyiaggnhaaimdbmtahieetres".t TACbeTehnolelegucarithgsC, eaSdfriinnntiigovs,haleptodro.wbvieildlAehnesdltdoaarrnictcnhineathgsftetremarGurwsteihiaclet.l
I
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Recorders Meters or Tubes of all types
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Page Four
_
_?------
CALENDAR
THE TECHI
Fiday, Mdarch 31, 19
------------
I __ ?_
I IISlichter Will Represent ;Mining Society Will Hold I.F.C.
Institute At Conference i Chowder Party Monday!'
(Cttontltinwed from Page I)
FRIDAY, MARCH 31 5:00 P.M. Marriaue (Questions andi -uoswers-Room 1-19UO.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2 10:00 A.M. Catholic Club Breakfast-Fos anld Hounds Club. 6:30 P.M. DorclaFn leeting-Whest Lounge.
MONDAY, APRIL 3 5:00 PhiM. 5:15 Club MIeeting--lEast Lounge. 6:15 P.M,. A.I.3M.E. Chowder Party-Room 8-010.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4
4:00
DDe.b3a1t.ing Society Meeting-1'est, Lounge.
6:00 P.h. Freshmanl Committee Meeting-East Lounge.
I Professor Louis B. Slicliter, of the i
The
Mining and
Mletallurgical of G. W'illiam Beer, '39; Newell
department of Geology, will represeiit I So'iety will hold its annual Spring i AIcCtiell, 41; Dudley H. Campbell, Technology at the Assembly of the C'hlowdller Party on Mlonday, April 3, a; James IV. Barton, '39; Paul
International Union of Geodesy and 6:15 P.Al. in Room S-010.
|Schneiler, '39; Lawrence Bernbac
Geophysics, to be held in Wf'ashington. X joint affair of the Boston branch i '40; and Gordon R Holbrook, '
D. C. from September 4th to the 153t11, of tie A.I.M.E. and the student or XDavid T. MIorganthaler,'40, has dir_
it wvas announced last night.
|anization,
the palty will be attended ' charge of the finance of the affa
The work ill which Professor Slich- / bs about 90 peaple. Chovder, sand- Bascom C. Emerson, '39, chairma ter has been partisulally interested is w|ihes and hot dogs ale to be ?Hailow J. Reed. '39; Charles F. Hi
the development of a method of map- provide
son Jr., '39; and Robert J. Saunde
ping the structure of the earith at' A meeting of the society il Room1 '39, made the necessary arrangemeT ,reat depths. This work is carried -390 will follows the party at about !in see""inlg a place for the dani out by the analysis of the manner in 7:15 P.MI. Professor Geogee B. W-atel-\ Publicity is under the direction
which electrical waves and artificial house of the department of M1etal- Willialm S. Kather. 'do, chairma-
earthquake waves pass throughl the I lurggy will talk about his recent trip 'George R. t5'eibrenner, '1, and
g~round.
to India; where lie gave a series of | InR.Otn
'9Iviaono'ge
:00 P.J. Spanish Lecture-Room 6-12;0. 7:00 P.M. Orchestra Rehearsal-East, Lmounge.
U niversity of W isconsin Graduate I
The degree of D~octor of Philosophy I___
te]
I.T.,'39, *Will B. Jamison, '39; and Be amin T. i(Ktwes, '*39. A magazine coi-
in mathematical physics wads :gianted Adj
lao
T ?4;|mteiscpsdofWdon3a
Catholic Club WiUl Hold Town Hall ii (Continued fron Page 13
to Dr. Slichter by the ETniver~sity Wisconsin. Du ing the War, he
of 891u11en UeOl'ge
A. .motre1i1, ir., )0), is
did given the title of "shop foreman".
|'le master craftsmen at the present
willvn, 39.
|etchledgge.
chairman; Raymond '41; and Dudley
V
Breakfast On April 2ndt were placed beyond sight of the ships
important research on submarine de- itine are: Geor-ge A. M\.orrell, Jr., '39,
tection.
shop foreman; Francis A. Regan, '41;
Follanshee. '40.
i A Communion breakfast will be held and the range directed by airplanes.
i Robert D. Taylor, '41; John E. Green-
Hobby Shop CHARLIE MUN by the Technology Catholic Club next
Hand Laundry Sunday, April 2, at the Fox and Hounds
Club, Beacon Street, Boston. The
Next Tuesday at 5 P*M. il Room lu-250 the Technology Town Hall will meet again. The Thomas amendment to the neutrality act will then be dis-
fit
(Contivzved from Page 1)
i halgh. '39; MEartini A. Antmaia, '4O; IBartholomewv MIandel. '41; Gilman B.
matches. From these mate ials, Andrews. '41; and Edmund B. Hanm-
breakfast will begin at 10 00 A.M. A special speaker has been secured
Shirts (plain) .Ii for the affair, according to John Wr.
Mullen, '41, secretary of the club. All Technology Catholics are cordially invited as well as members of the Catholic Club.
cussed by P ofessor Theodore Smith. The proposed amendment would permit the President of the United States to lift the embargo on war materials to countries that are attacked by nations breaking treaties to which the U. S. is signatory. The second speaker has not been announced as yet.
such models as a statue of Hitler, a barnyard scene and a dragon were
constructed.
Ralph B. DeLano, Jr., '41, was proclaimed the winner. Mr. Arthur C. WRatson, chairman of the Technology Museum Committee, presided at the meeting.
Formed Last Year
mund, '40.
Those elevated to the post of journeymen wvere: Lloyd E. St. Jean, '42; Reginald B. Cocroft, '42; Everett R. Greenbaum, '41; Donald A. James. '42; and Ralph B. DeLano, '41; Charlotte Douglass, daughter of Prof. Raymond A. Douglass, is an honorary member of the guild. and helps in the secre-
88 MASS. AVE BOSTON
Excellent Servie - Reuokb4 Rates - Mixor Rcpairt - Sock
Darned Pree of CBowge.
Pajama (suit)
.I
Under shirt
.06
Under drawer
.06
Call for and Deliver
Tel. KEN. 9472
Propeller
(Contifted from Page 1
tarial work.
Movies
(Continued from Page 1)
The guild was formed last year by the men who helped set up the hobby ,
II lh-L- -- Is
shop in the basement of Building tw o.
NOW THE POPULAR DINING ROOM IS
riight attitude, you will derive some Although any one may use the shop,
a one-sixteenth inch clearance with value from the suh-ject." the sides of the tube and a set of sta-
the charter members of the guild have formed a coterie which has developed
The MARY STUART Dining Room
tionary vanes which take the turbulence caused by the propeller out
Janney Is Specialist
into an unofficial fraternity. They call
Dr. Janney, who will give authorita- themselves "master craftsmen," and
94 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON Just over Harewd Brfdge
of the water. The Gill propeller with tive information to any problems on form the nucleus of the hobby shop.
the amazing efficiency of 85 %, can this subject, is regarded as the most A novice desiring membership is
pump 34,000 gallons of water per min- outstanding specialist on prenatal care given the title of "apprentice". After
ute through the tube.
in the New England district. Several serving in this position for a number
The propellers to be tested are placed other schools have followed in the of months, he is advanced to the posi-
in tht
ltnnnpr horiznntql
arm wshich is footsteps of the T.C.A., who are spon- tion of "journeyman," which is the
enclosed in a room on the second floor soring the lectures by making ar- formal initiation into the guild. of the Mechanical Engineering depart- rangements for Dr. Janney to cover I It was this ceremony tMat was celement in Building 3. The model pro- the same topic at their marriage lec- brated last Tuesday when ten appren-
pollers are attached to a shaft running tulre series next year.
tices were made journeymen. From
through the center of the tube. The shaft is accesible by means of a removable hatch on top and can be ob served under action through six glass
I Prenatal care plays a prominent
pgIiareltssiinvemcaorlrlieaggees
courses because
of many proof the drive
Ito lower the death rate due to child-
I
t-he ber
position of "journeyman" is raised to the honorary
a mempost of
II
dm, aster craftsman".
I
Distinguished By Buttons
I
portholes.
birth. Seventy-five per cent of all the The ranks are distinguished in the
Water Specially Treated
deaths are the result of ignorance or shop by different colored buttons: red
liI Tne
muwater
I-
in
t.hU-e
tube
must
- neglect I~~~~~~~~~~~~ and the only solution to the be-IDroblem is education.
treated to remove dissolved air, for rs vv-LL
.~
ru rrwv._.-
else the "milk" produced by the pro- Advocates Intelligent Discussion
fIor apprentice, and blue for master craftsman. The student head of the
-I
-
SP
ING
(at Last)
IS H[ERWaE
We are ready with the most complete showing we have ever made.
- DON'T BE --
peller will obscure the view. The The pictures brought out the varimodel propellers are rotated at varied ous points by showing the important
C"AUGHT SHORT
speeds by means of a controlled motor. events in the life of a woman during
A vacuum of a quarter pound per pregnancy until the time of childbirth. square inch can be produced inside In the action of the picture's plot, the the tube since the total pressure on movie advocated intelligent discussion
nj~---
_i
MNM
-
the blades must be reduced to the of sex problems by parents and their
for your Easter and Vacation needs.
OUR QUALITY
same scale as the model propeller. children.
Learn To Dance-Enroll NOW! Ship Builders Aid Fund
One of the most essential facts that
most women disregard is the desirabil-
i I
_
.. .
S
Most experiments to be conducted ity of seeing a doctor early in preg-
will be to determine the effect of speed, nancy, the picture pointed out. It is
Boston's Foremost Reliable Dancing School
size, vibration, and cavitation on the much easier for a do~ctor to take steps
15 Private Lessons $5
efficiency of marine propellers, because to prevent complications by having a an increase of as little as 1?o in ef- complete knowledge -of the case than
ficiency means a saving of thousands to cure the complications. Few
Uptown School ncingMode 330 Mass. Ave., at Hunt.
Personal Direction Miss Shirley Hzyes
of dollars to ship owners. Several women actually take the trouble to
Tel. COMI. 0520
and individual styling needs no introduction and under our new policy of
LO'WER PRICES
it will be to your advantage to shop us-early while
selections are complete.
commercial steamship lines and ship find out exactly what takes place in
builders have contributed towards the !the process of reproduction and con-
cost of the apparatus.
sequently do not understand what
To assist in observing these effects, lthey should do to take the best care
a stroboscope will be used to stop the !of themselves.
action of the propellers. Part of the !The movie brought out emphatically
research to be conducted with the aid Lthat both the man and the woman
of the tunnel will include the testing ,should undergo a complete physical
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of airfoil and other sections of pro- .examination before marriage, and that
pellers under various conditions with- .the wife Should have a -similar exs
out rotation.
I -L_ - _II
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at
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of
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