Wfith 4 1 hrer Members - The Techtech.mit.edu/V54/PDF/V54-N17.pdf · 2007. 12. 22. · Wfith 4 1...

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Official Undergraduate News Organ of Massachusetts Institute of Technology I Volume LIVE No. 17 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934 Price Three Cents Is Installed al Technology Wfith 4 1 hrer Members ,.I --- I PROFESSORt R. E. ROGERS DISCUSSES LIBERALISM AT TRENDS SYMPOSIUM I- I I 1 5 L I i r I i I I I Compton Advocates lC!@ Ad 0o Group War Action ,I gia I ocie ihaper TI L t f t II I I I I I I I I i I Annual Open House Invitations Ready XUnusual Exhibits Are Being Prepared by Institute De- partments for May 5 Technology Eleventh Annual Open House Day will be held on May 5. when the laboratories of the Institute will be in operation for public inspec- tion from 2-10 P. M., it was an- nounced Wednesday by Robert M. Becker, Chairman of the Open House Publicity Committee. It was also an- nounced that invitations - ill be avail- able today in room 10-100 for stu- dents who wish to invite anyone to the Open House. The committee urges that all students invite their friends so that a record Crowd will attend. A Record of Continuous News Service for over Half a Century Speaks at Parley Preliminary to Anti-War Conference to Be Held April 14 "A strong group statement against wars would be at least a negative step which will make war less prob- able through the effect of such a statement on political leaders," stated Dr. Compton in a speech titled 'War a Qualitative Analysis," before a group of students in Room 10-250 yesterday afternoon. This meeting was preliminary to the Antiwar Con- ference sponsored by the Niational Student League scheduled for Satur- day, April 14. Sixteen undergraduate organizations are represented in this conference. Dr. Compton discussed the causes of war in his speech, using a method of treatment of the subject -vell-known in science, namely, objective analysis of history. By extrapolating graphs showing the frequency, the magnitude of wars in the past. he declared, an approximation of the probability of wars in the future may be obtained. Analysis of the frequency of wars in the past are discouraging, he said, for while guerilla warfare has de- creased with the progress of civiliza- tion, there has been no decrease in major walrs. In spite of the fact that the United States regards itself a peace-loving nation, it remains a fact that there has been a major wvar in every generation. Extrapolating the curves showing the magnitude of wars, in terms of the number of casualties, is even molie liscouraging. Dr. Compton quoted statistics made by Professor Sorokir. of Harvard which show that the casualties in war have increased at a terrifically accelerated rate in the past two centuries, in the last wcar reaching eight times the total of all the previous centurie s uf the Chris- tian era. "A scientist would conclude," Dr. Compton continued, "by an extrapoIa- tion, of this history of frequency and magnitude of wars, that wa s will continue and become rapidly more terrible, but he would qualify this conclusion with the significant phrase, Unless t.kere is a significanzt change ice the conditions which lead to war.. Our problem then reduces itself to an examination of the factors which lead to war, with particular reference to the question, 'Have these factors changed?"' Outlining the basic causes of war as (1) policy of national expansion, (2) defense against aggression, (3) increasing complication and insta- bility due to -political maneuvering for extension of national influence and commercial advantage, the speaker enlarged upon these principal causes. GLEE CLUBS WILL BE ON RADIO APRIL 14 Simmons and M. I. T. Will Join in Nation-Wide Broadcast Simmons Glee Club will join M. I. T. in a nation-wide broadcast sponsored by WBZ over the National Broadcasting System on Saturday evening, April 14. The program will be heard from 7:30-8:00 P. M., and will consist of four selections which were received most favorably at a recent concert held in Jordan Hall and therefore will be repeated. Clad in traditional acadenic attire, consisting of caps and gowrns, 41 men on the staff of the Institute were in- stalled as chai ter membei s of the Technology Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity last evening in the East- man Lecture Hall. At the samne time, Professor Dugald C. Jackson vas elected president of the new chapter. Installation celemonies were per- formed by Professor George H. Parker, of Harvai d University, na- tional president of the Society of Sigma Xi, and Dean Edward Ellery of Union College, Schenectady, na- tional seci etary of the organization. President Kai l T. Compton, Dean Vannevar Bush, Dean Hari y . Goodwin, and Dean Samuel C. Pr es- cott were initiated into the chapter- as charter members. Others installed had already been elected to the society at other colleges and scientifc schools. IPresident Jackson in First Chapter Professor Jackson was a memnber of the original chapter of Sigma Xi which was founded at Cornell Uni- versity in 1886. He was a charter member of the chapter at Wisconsin which was instituted when he Nvas on the faculty of that institution. Since coming to Technology, he has con- stantly endeavored to secur e the granting of petition for a chapter here. Professor Frederick G. Keyes, Professor Edward L. Bowles, chair- man and secretary of the Technology Committee on Sigma Xi, respectively, and Dean Samuel C. Prescott have also been instrumental in creating the interest which culminated in the in- stitution of the chapter here. The meeting yesterday was opened by Professor Keyes who received the r eport of the officers' nominating committee, headed by Professor John W. M. Bunker of the Biology Depart- ment. The petition was then read and its acceptance announced by Dr. Eller y. President Parker then took charge of the proceedings, delivering the char- ter to President Jackson and instruc- tions to the new chapter. (Conti-nued on Page 4) New Initiates; standing, Prof. H. Al. Goodwin, Dr. Varnnevar Bush, Dr. K. Compton, Prof. S. C. Prescott. Sitting, Pres. G. H. Parker. T. National President G. R. Parker Chapter President D. C. Jackson "We have seen riots and strikes in schools because of discontent among the students, which is a part of indi- vidualistic freedom preached by the Jacksonian Democrats," Professor Rogers continued. "Smith is the most radical of women's colleges," he added. Here the speaker turned to liberal- ism in government and denounced "those in Washington as state Social- ists in sheep's clothing. The chairman of the Federal Relief Board in Boston called in a Socialist to aid in distri- bution of lrelief. Immediately, there ensued an opposition by Jacksonian Democrats. These so-called Demo- crats are composed of two factions: the well intentioned, w ell educated people who have been influenced by social psychology and sociology, and the Politician, the grafter. In concluding Professor Rogers stated that Society because of the de- pression is cutting down on education as well as on the police force. As a result, lawlessness is becoming dom- inant. He prophesied, as does H. G. Wells in "The Shape of Things to Come," that soon a person will not be safe to walk the streets without being molested. Declares Former President Eliot Greatest Liberal in His Stand on Liberalism in Educational Institutions of the Country "It is not safe to call one's self a liberal. Laws have been loosened by an ever-present social anarchy which is getting worse and worse," said Pro- fessor Robert E. Rogers of the Eng- lish department at the Modern Trends Symposium held last Tuesday after- noon under the auspices of the stu- dent chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers' "Former President Eliot of Har- vard was the greatest liberal that ever lived because of his liberalism in education," Professor Rogers began. "It was he who started the elective system of subjects which was later broken down by ex-President Lowell. President Eliot often praised the 'scab' for thinking of his family de- spite the fact that the 'scab's' tactics were against the union of workers. Eliot's system of liberalism was best for his time." I Mr Possible Subjects in Stratton Prize XContest Increased -IScientific, Social-Scientific, and E ngineering Topics Are i ~~~Included OFFERt HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THREE BEST PAPERS Final Contestants Will Present 'IThemes at Class Day 4 ~~Exercises 4 Possible subjects of contestants for ith e Stratton Prizes have been broad- ened considerably, according to an an- -nouncement, yesterday by John G. -§Brunner, '34, chairnzan of the Strat- [/ton Prize Committee of the Combined IProfessional Societies. One hundred i-dollars in prizes will be awarded for the three best papers on some sub- ject of scientific, engineering, or i'social-scientific interest. l.Any undergraduate may compete "for the prizes of $50, $30, and $25, by presenting his paper before his pro- !fessional society. The papers will be twelve minutes long. Those selected Lwaill then present their papers at the elimination trials to be held in the Amiddle of May. Six will be selected from this group to present their papers on Class Day, when the final spwinners will be chosen and the prizes awarded. One faculty member from each de- partment has been appointed to help and advise students planning to en- ter the contest. Not many students have entered the contest to date, ac- cording to Brunner. Further infor- mation may be obtained from Brun- .ner or from D~r. Samuel Prescott. Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Stratton Prizes. (Compton Speaks Highly of Prizes Following is a statement made yes- terday by Dr. Compton concerning the Stratton Prizes: "During the last years of the presi- dency of the late Dr. Stratton, he took great interest in the develop- maent of opportunities for our stu- dents to get some training and prac- tice in the public presentation of scientific papers. As a means of stimulating deeper thought on the part of students on this important aspect of the life of a scientific man he donated the sum of $100 for three cash prizes to be awarded as the re- sult of competition by students be- longing to the undergraduate pro- fessional societies. Happily he was present at the first competition and personally made the awards as rec- ommended by the judges. I"During the past two years a much larger number of students have par- ticipated in the competition and the presentation of the final papers has 'become a distinctive event of grAadua- tion week exercises. INSURANCE PLAN IS CHOSEN BY SENIORS Institute Will Receive Gift as BeneficiaryY in 1959 As a class gift to the Institute the Senior s have selected an insurance policy plan which names the Institute as beneficiary to the amount of $100 for each person participating at the end of 25 years. The plan was accepted after con- sideration of a number of bids pre- sRented by leading insurance compa- nies in the East. In the contract selected it is only necessary that the accumulated dividends over a period of 14 years be assigned to the Insti- Itute. These accumulations, with in- telest, will total $100 at the twenty- fifth class reunion. Should the insured die previous to this time, a $100 would be deducted from the principal plus the accumula- tion, and turned over to the Institute. \With these two exceptions, the insur- ance contract is solely the insured's, and its cash value would be available to him either in the form of payment of premiums or a loan. In the course of 14 years, the insured will have ac- cumnulated an amount equal to $67, vWhich is the total amount necessary to create the gift of $100. After this anlount has been set aside, the full 'value of the policy, including accum- platicon and cash value, reverts to the insured. The committee which selected the plan and which will act as an in- for mative and contact body is com-I Posed of: Charles Buchanan, chair-I rnan; W. Et. Churchill, Harry Eagan, GK. Crosby, and John T. Burwell. It has been reported that from the in- terest being shown at present goodI support of the plan is to be expected. BUSH GIVES TALK Professors Jackson, Shimer, and Scatchard Are Officers of New Chapter CAPS AND GOWNS ARE WORN INI CEREMONIES Drs. Compton, Bush, Goodwin, and Prescott Initiated Into Order Installer and Installed FERA Employment Awarded Students Work for 200 Students Planned by Department Heads Through T. C. A. Two hundred Technology students will begin work on F. E. R. A. jobs this week end, authorization having been received by Dr. Karl T. Compton from the State Administrator yester- day. These men have been chosen pl incipally from the lists of appli- casts at the T. C. A. undergraduate employment bureau, The jobs vary in character, includ- ing both technical and non-technical work such as surveying! computa- tions. drafting, and general "clean- lip" jobs. No man may work more than 371X2 hours per month, while the total amount of his earnings may not ex- ceed S15 dollars a month. Wages are to be paid by the week. According to the regulations of the Federal Emer- gency Relief Administration students may be employed up to ten per cent of the total regular enrollment at the college. NEW ALTITTUDE MARKS SET BY MEREWEATHER Meteorology Division Weather Observer Breaks Record A new New England altitude record was established today when Lieu- tenant Arthur F. Mereweather in a regular weather observation flight for the division of meteorology of the Institute reached a height of 22,600 feet over Boston. Lieutenant Mereweather, who is studying meteorology at leiir uiogy, and is cooperating in the daily upper air observations, established the new New England altitude record in a flight of 50 minutes, 30 seconds in an army Fairchild plane. When the flyer left the East Boston Airport the temperature was 35 degrees Fahren- heit, and at 22,600 feet his instru- ments recorded a temperature of 20 degrees below zero. MARSH TO SPEAK AT CONFERENCE ON WAR President of B. U. Will Present Pacifist Attitude Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, President of Boston University, will be one of the speakers at the Anti-War Conference here next Saturday, April 14, it was announced today. H. W. L. Dana, well-known lecturer, has also con- sented to speak at the Conference, ac- cording to the Arrangements Conmmit- tee. Two of the other four speakers have been secured. They twill be Mr. Weber, secretary of the Ness Eng- land Commnunist Party, who will pre- sent the Communist viewpoint, and Mr. Jack Robinson, who will give the attitude of the Socialist Party. Dr. Marsh, a noted liberal and edu- cators will present the attitude of the pacifist toward the problem of pre- venting war. Professor Dana, who left Columbia University durinr the World War because of his opposition to the war, will speak on the prob- lem from an intellectual point of view. Details of Conference Announced The afternoon session of the Con- ference, at which the main speakers will be presented, will begin at two, o'clock, Saturday, April 14. Follow- ing this session there will be a group supper and discussion in Walker Me- morial, probably at six o'clock. Tickets for the supper will be on sale by dele- gates to the committee, and in the Main Lobby next week from 12:00 till 2:00.

Transcript of Wfith 4 1 hrer Members - The Techtech.mit.edu/V54/PDF/V54-N17.pdf · 2007. 12. 22. · Wfith 4 1...

  • Official UndergraduateNews Organ of

    Massachusetts Instituteof Technology

    I

    Volume LIVE No. 17 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934 Price Three Cents

    Is Installed al Technology

    Wfith 4 1 hrer Members

    ,.I

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    PROFESSORt R. E. ROGERS DISCUSSESLIBERALISM AT TRENDS SYMPOSIUM

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    Compton Advocates lC!@ Ad 0o Group War Action ,I gia I ocie ihaper

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    Annual Open HouseInvitations Ready

    XUnusual Exhibits Are BeingPrepared by Institute De-

    partments for May 5

    Technology Eleventh Annual OpenHouse Day will be held on May 5.when the laboratories of the Institutewill be in operation for public inspec-tion from 2-10 P. M., it was an-nounced Wednesday by Robert M.Becker, Chairman of the Open HousePublicity Committee. It was also an-nounced that invitations - ill be avail-able today in room 10-100 for stu-dents who wish to invite anyone tothe Open House. The committeeurges that all students invite theirfriends so that a record Crowd willattend.

    A Record ofContinuous News Service

    for overHalf a Century

    Speaks at Parley Preliminaryto Anti-War Conference

    to Be Held April 14

    "A strong group statement againstwars would be at least a negativestep which will make war less prob-able through the effect of such astatement on political leaders," statedDr. Compton in a speech titled 'Wara Qualitative Analysis," before agroup of students in Room 10-250yesterday afternoon. This meetingwas preliminary to the Antiwar Con-ference sponsored by the NiationalStudent League scheduled for Satur-day, April 14. Sixteen undergraduateorganizations are represented in thisconference.

    Dr. Compton discussed the causesof war in his speech, using a methodof treatment of the subject -vell-knownin science, namely, objective analysisof history. By extrapolating graphsshowing the frequency, the magnitudeof wars in the past. he declared, anapproximation of the probability ofwars in the future may be obtained.

    Analysis of the frequency of warsin the past are discouraging, he said,for while guerilla warfare has de-creased with the progress of civiliza-tion, there has been no decrease inmajor walrs. In spite of the fact thatthe United States regards itself apeace-loving nation, it remains a factthat there has been a major wvar inevery generation.

    Extrapolating the curves showingthe magnitude of wars, in terms ofthe number of casualties, is even molieliscouraging. Dr. Compton quoted

    statistics made by Professor Sorokir.of Harvard which show that thecasualties in war have increased at aterrifically accelerated rate in thepast two centuries, in the last wcarreaching eight times the total of allthe previous centurie s uf the Chris-tian era.

    "A scientist would conclude," Dr.Compton continued, "by an extrapoIa-tion, of this history of frequency andmagnitude of wars, that wa s willcontinue and become rapidly moreterrible, but he would qualify thisconclusion with the significant phrase,Unless t.kere is a significanzt change icethe conditions which lead to war..Our problem then reduces itself to anexamination of the factors which leadto war, with particular reference tothe question, 'Have these factorschanged?"'

    Outlining the basic causes of waras (1) policy of national expansion,(2) defense against aggression, (3)increasing complication and insta-bility due to -political maneuveringfor extension of national influenceand commercial advantage, thespeaker enlarged upon these principalcauses.

    GLEE CLUBS WILL BEON RADIO APRIL 14

    Simmons and M. I. T. Will Joinin Nation-Wide Broadcast

    Simmons Glee Club will joinM. I. T. in a nation-wide broadcastsponsored by WBZ over the NationalBroadcasting System on Saturdayevening, April 14.

    The program will be heard from7:30-8:00 P. M., and will consist offour selections which were receivedmost favorably at a recent concertheld in Jordan Hall and thereforewill be repeated.

    Clad in traditional acadenic attire,consisting of caps and gowrns, 41 menon the staff of the Institute were in-stalled as chai ter membei s of theTechnology Chapter of the Society ofSigma Xi, national honorary scientificfraternity last evening in the East-man Lecture Hall. At the samne time,Professor Dugald C. Jackson vaselected president of the new chapter.

    Installation celemonies were per-formed by Professor George H.Parker, of Harvai d University, na-tional president of the Society ofSigma Xi, and Dean Edward Elleryof Union College, Schenectady, na-tional seci etary of the organization.

    President Kai l T. Compton, DeanVannevar Bush, Dean Hari y .Goodwin, and Dean Samuel C. Pr es-cott were initiated into the chapter-as charter members. Others installedhad already been elected to the societyat other colleges and scientifc schools.

    IPresident Jackson in First ChapterProfessor Jackson was a memnber of

    the original chapter of Sigma Xiwhich was founded at Cornell Uni-versity in 1886. He was a chartermember of the chapter at Wisconsinwhich was instituted when he Nvas onthe faculty of that institution. Sincecoming to Technology, he has con-stantly endeavored to secur e thegranting of petition for a chapterhere. Professor Frederick G. Keyes,Professor Edward L. Bowles, chair-man and secretary of the TechnologyCommittee on Sigma Xi, respectively,and Dean Samuel C. Prescott havealso been instrumental in creating theinterest which culminated in the in-stitution of the chapter here.

    The meeting yesterday was openedby Professor Keyes who received ther eport of the officers' nominatingcommittee, headed by Professor JohnW. M. Bunker of the Biology Depart-ment.

    The petition was then read and itsacceptance announced by Dr. Eller y.President Parker then took charge ofthe proceedings, delivering the char-ter to President Jackson and instruc-tions to the new chapter.

    (Conti-nued on Page 4)

    New Initiates; standing, Prof. H. Al. Goodwin, Dr. Varnnevar Bush, Dr. K.Compton, Prof. S. C. Prescott. Sitting, Pres. G. H. Parker.

    T.

    National President G. R. Parker Chapter President D. C. Jackson

    "We have seen riots and strikes inschools because of discontent amongthe students, which is a part of indi-vidualistic freedom preached by theJacksonian Democrats," ProfessorRogers continued. "Smith is the mostradical of women's colleges," he added.

    Here the speaker turned to liberal-ism in government and denounced"those in Washington as state Social-ists in sheep's clothing. The chairmanof the Federal Relief Board in Bostoncalled in a Socialist to aid in distri-bution of lrelief. Immediately, thereensued an opposition by JacksonianDemocrats. These so-called Demo-crats are composed of two factions:the well intentioned, w ell educatedpeople who have been influenced bysocial psychology and sociology, andthe Politician, the grafter.

    In concluding Professor Rogersstated that Society because of the de-pression is cutting down on educationas well as on the police force. Asa result, lawlessness is becoming dom-inant. He prophesied, as does H. G.Wells in "The Shape of Things toCome," that soon a person will not besafe to walk the streets without beingmolested.

    Declares Former President EliotGreatest Liberal in His Standon Liberalism in EducationalInstitutions of the Country

    "It is not safe to call one's self aliberal. Laws have been loosened byan ever-present social anarchy whichis getting worse and worse," said Pro-fessor Robert E. Rogers of the Eng-lish department at the Modern TrendsSymposium held last Tuesday after-noon under the auspices of the stu-dent chapter of the American Societyof Civil Engineers'

    "Former President Eliot of Har-vard was the greatest liberal thatever lived because of his liberalism ineducation," Professor Rogers began."It was he who started the electivesystem of subjects which was laterbroken down by ex-President Lowell.President Eliot often praised the'scab' for thinking of his family de-spite the fact that the 'scab's' tacticswere against the union of workers.Eliot's system of liberalism was bestfor his time."

    I Mr

    Possible Subjectsin Stratton Prize

    XContest Increased-IScientific, Social-Scientific, and

    E ngineering Topics Arei ~~~Included

    OFFERt HUNDRED DOLLARSFOR THREE BEST PAPERS

    Final Contestants Will Present'IThemes at Class Day4 ~~Exercises

    4 Possible subjects of contestants forith e Stratton Prizes have been broad-

    ened considerably, according to an an--nouncement, yesterday by John G.-§Brunner, '34, chairnzan of the Strat-

    [/ton Prize Committee of the CombinedIProfessional Societies. One hundredi-dollars in prizes will be awarded forthe three best papers on some sub-ject of scientific, engineering, ori'social-scientific interest.

    l.Any undergraduate may compete"for the prizes of $50, $30, and $25, bypresenting his paper before his pro-!fessional society. The papers will betwelve minutes long. Those selectedLwaill then present their papers at theelimination trials to be held in theAmiddle of May. Six will be selectedfrom this group to present theirpapers on Class Day, when the finalspwinners will be chosen and the prizesawarded.

    One faculty member from each de-partment has been appointed to helpand advise students planning to en-ter the contest. Not many studentshave entered the contest to date, ac-cording to Brunner. Further infor-mation may be obtained from Brun-

    .ner or from D~r. Samuel Prescott.Chairman of the Faculty Committeeon Stratton Prizes.

    (Compton Speaks Highly of PrizesFollowing is a statement made yes-

    terday by Dr. Compton concerningthe Stratton Prizes:

    "During the last years of the presi-dency of the late Dr. Stratton, hetook great interest in the develop-maent of opportunities for our stu-dents to get some training and prac-tice in the public presentation ofscientific papers. As a means ofstimulating deeper thought on thepart of students on this importantaspect of the life of a scientific manhe donated the sum of $100 for threecash prizes to be awarded as the re-sult of competition by students be-longing to the undergraduate pro-fessional societies. Happily he waspresent at the first competition andpersonally made the awards as rec-ommended by the judges.I"During the past two years a much

    larger number of students have par-ticipated in the competition and thepresentation of the final papers has

    'become a distinctive event of grAadua-tion week exercises.

    INSURANCE PLAN ISCHOSEN BY SENIORS

    Institute Will Receive Gift asBeneficiaryY in 1959

    As a class gift to the Institute theSenior s have selected an insurancepolicy plan which names the Instituteas beneficiary to the amount of $100for each person participating at theend of 25 years.

    The plan was accepted after con-sideration of a number of bids pre-sRented by leading insurance compa-nies in the East. In the contractselected it is only necessary that theaccumulated dividends over a periodof 14 years be assigned to the Insti-

    Itute. These accumulations, with in-telest, will total $100 at the twenty-fifth class reunion.

    Should the insured die previous tothis time, a $100 would be deductedfrom the principal plus the accumula-tion, and turned over to the Institute.\With these two exceptions, the insur-ance contract is solely the insured's,and its cash value would be availableto him either in the form of paymentof premiums or a loan. In the courseof 14 years, the insured will have ac-cumnulated an amount equal to $67,vWhich is the total amount necessaryto create the gift of $100. After thisanlount has been set aside, the full'value of the policy, including accum-platicon and cash value, reverts to the insured.

    The committee which selected theplan and which will act as an in-for mative and contact body is com-IPosed of: Charles Buchanan, chair-Irnan; W. Et. Churchill, Harry Eagan,GK. Crosby, and John T. Burwell.It has been reported that from the in-terest being shown at present goodIsupport of the plan is to be expected.

    BUSH GIVES TALKProfessors Jackson, Shimer, and

    Scatchard Are Officers ofNew Chapter

    CAPS AND GOWNS AREWORN INI CEREMONIES

    Drs. Compton, Bush, Goodwin,and Prescott Initiated

    Into Order

    Installer and Installed

    FERA EmploymentAwarded Students

    Work for 200 Students Plannedby Department Heads

    Through T. C. A.

    Two hundred Technology studentswill begin work on F. E. R. A. jobsthis week end, authorization havingbeen received by Dr. Karl T. Comptonfrom the State Administrator yester-day. These men have been chosenpl incipally from the lists of appli-casts at the T. C. A. undergraduateemployment bureau,

    The jobs vary in character, includ-ing both technical and non-technicalwork such as surveying! computa-tions. drafting, and general "clean-lip" jobs.

    No man may work more than 371X2hours per month, while the totalamount of his earnings may not ex-ceed S15 dollars a month. Wages areto be paid by the week. According tothe regulations of the Federal Emer-gency Relief Administration studentsmay be employed up to ten per centof the total regular enrollment at thecollege.

    NEW ALTITTUDE MARKSSET BY MEREWEATHER

    Meteorology Division WeatherObserver Breaks Record

    A new New England altitude recordwas established today when Lieu-tenant Arthur F. Mereweather in aregular weather observation flight forthe division of meteorology of theInstitute reached a height of 22,600feet over Boston.

    Lieutenant Mereweather, who isstudying meteorology at leiir uiogy,and is cooperating in the daily upperair observations, established the newNew England altitude record in aflight of 50 minutes, 30 seconds in anarmy Fairchild plane. When theflyer left the East Boston Airport thetemperature was 35 degrees Fahren-heit, and at 22,600 feet his instru-ments recorded a temperature of 20degrees below zero.

    MARSH TO SPEAK ATCONFERENCE ON WAR

    President of B. U. Will PresentPacifist Attitude

    Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, President ofBoston University, will be one of thespeakers at the Anti-War Conferencehere next Saturday, April 14, it wasannounced today. H. W. L. Dana,well-known lecturer, has also con-sented to speak at the Conference, ac-cording to the Arrangements Conmmit-tee.

    Two of the other four speakershave been secured. They twill be Mr.Weber, secretary of the Ness Eng-land Commnunist Party, who will pre-sent the Communist viewpoint, andMr. Jack Robinson, who will give theattitude of the Socialist Party.

    Dr. Marsh, a noted liberal and edu-cators will present the attitude of thepacifist toward the problem of pre-venting war. Professor Dana, wholeft Columbia University durinr theWorld War because of his oppositionto the war, will speak on the prob-lem from an intellectual point ofview.

    Details of Conference AnnouncedThe afternoon session of the Con-

    ference, at which the main speakerswill be presented, will begin at two,o'clock, Saturday, April 14. Follow-ing this session there will be a groupsupper and discussion in Walker Me-morial, probably at six o'clock. Ticketsfor the supper will be on sale by dele-gates to the committee, and in theMain Lobby next week from 12:00 till2:00.

  • THE TECHPage Twvy

    M lalcohnl A. Potrter, '33 Ilerry II. ware, -.JJ I'lounix .N. ~alngel, ';

    petition is actually undermanned in and Conscript o

    oun~d very few technical minds who the wllx Wall!b

    )ela the whoeeels ahnd levers, when in You will be in utninfeoern. Woe Clikelsbe Outer Chamber of Society. Why uniformis. You are going to like it!hen should they be so shy of the rots- will eat canned beans. Theruni, and a ten minute speech on a mkr fcne en tl ercehnical subject, when there is a Investr wi hrs of canne beans ilb rich

    igiltingichanbce~kfolseC~r_1 a dtel-t'' jOaeike int! tYou w~ill leave)ucks third. the white flour for the French. They

    ;e miuts tlingonyurpesu-Vcoy Spuice Cakes, made of rye

    society and let the paradigmis fall to lke it!with the hyperboles. "Cons-cripts of the Next War' Youale going to like it!"

    -_o-

    Page Mlr. Marquis' The Wek in Walker

    Someone has been reading that fin- 0t isee gmnl1' St11t sln )teol~lc arte stir tll ftiofmnortal masterpiece of human corm League says* Eve Fie all oil the roadc to hellinentary by the insects, "Archy and an(] thle -xTee,,,o*1oy Revica, Ipoilts out tiatMehitabel, and the results appeared even rainblow chasers are getting hiardheladedi.in our box in distinctly vers libre a; icOriceies, book. Thl~ev mSartedlc to wvite aformn. b~ook-andi to (]rawv soiv - pictures-about this

    For those of our readers who have Famec of runimny, andy tilers woundIlid all overnot had the supreme pleasure of read- a Gtianel Brttrea< and~l ' ctilrlin~~ibing tixe Ierrv.ing the above mentioned volume, it islnasaggart ~lomitains weith a imlor durnhl do-9Fa little tale of Archy, the cockroach They were d!anciriz in the TInn Kvitchlen, the!who was the reincarnated form of a (Irink ninT two bnotttlees osf Gu;-\inness-at otncefree-verse poet, and who writes his for tea' ":! go steadly, Aunties" said tlilemissives by bouncing from the rack nephew, hbut shie hiad no caution in her. It,off the typewriter keys. He is too no~cyk1~tl2l(c~rel'l(cs11~1awaynweak to make capitals, and doesn't pirit and it's a 11olidlay: go to Irelandc an(bother for punctuation. We append it's J-leaven.the account of one of his little friend's 'riii, lis:rianl Arlington hi, .1lr. Jubrlel'a is nu0sad ends, and all in the interests of full o~f noiisellse as tile pubilishlers thinikl, bIIlEducation. the Englisha fild oit lalmil(inlg M3r. hJulerika

    V tol. IAVX .1 19.f; !:i4 N.1

    MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

    MANAGING BOARD

    General Nlaiia;.er . ... .. ................. ,101hn D. flossfeldl,

  • Friday, April 6, 1934

    TSPORTS COMMENT

    I -

    Page Three

    Four Crews Will CompeteAnnual Event on May 5

    inAt the present time prospects for Coach Oscar Hedlund's 1934 trackteam appear bright. Oscar has the material at hand for giving Tech itsbest team since 1926, when Tech won the New England IntercollegiateChampionship. The return of Dick Bell to his 1932 form has improved thisseason's outlook considerably. Last year, you will probably remember, Dickinjured his leg early in the season and was unable to compete the rest ofthe spring. As a result Tech lost valuable points in the dash events, bothin dual meets and in the New England Championships. On the basis ofBell's performances on the boards this past winter and his showing in out-door workouts so far, he is completely recovered and should be able tocontribute his share of wins in the sprints this season.

    Stan Johnson, Newton sophomore, may prove himself a strongcontender in the broad jump. His feat in placing second in the indoorbroad jump at the Intercollegiates in New York recently marlis himas a potential mainstay on the 1934 outdoor team. Bob Mann andJohnny Barrett, veteran long distance men, are coaching Mort Jen-kins over the one and two mile stretches. With their assistanceand the experience of last year behind him, Mort should be up therewith the leaders in his events. Bell, Johnson, and Jenkins are butthree of the many candidates who have reported to Coaches Hed-lund and Bowie this week for outdoor work. Hedlund is planningto stage a practice meet for his men tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.Just at present workmen are reconditioning the track but by thefirst of next week there should be nothing to interfere with therunners. * * *With a rally being held next Wednesday, class baseball is expected to

    begin the week after the spring recess. No schedule has been released yet,but the first game will probably be played April 23 or 24. All those in-terested in playing for their class team should attend next Wednesday'smeeting, since plans for the season a.-ill be explained at that time. Membersof the winning team will be awarded numerals as rewards for their success.

    ** *Atkinson took the dorm bowling championship for 1934, clinch-

    ing it by defeating Ware, 4-0, last night. The titlists took 27l/2points out of 32, for a final percentage of .859. Walcott did theirbest to reach the top, taking Hayden, 4-0, but Atkinson had too muchof a lead in points coming into the final night. Atkinson needed21/2 points to make a tie for first place, but by sweeping their matchwith Ware they assured themselves of the honors. Walcott's finalstanding was .813, losing 6 out of 32 points. Each of the leadershad one bad night during the season, the titlists dropping theirmatch with Walcott, 3-1, and the second-placers being taken in campby Runkle by the same count.

    The Richards' Cup Race will takeplace on tray 5, the occasion of OpenHouse, it was announced yesterday.On that day, the four crees repre-senting each class aill race on theChai les for the cup donated by Pro-fessor Robeit Richa-ds, fornlelyly as-sociated with the Mining and I~etal-lurgieal Departm-ent.

    The four shells have been practic-ing daily in preparation fsor theevent. In addition to the cup, eachmnemiber of the winning cleew will re-ceive a medal. The r ace has beenwon by the class of '34 for the I asttwo years and the same team is outto chalk up a third victol y ill thecompetition.

    According to an investigation atthe University of Iowa, only one outof eleven college engagements resultsin marriage...

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    THE TECH

    Netmen Will HoldInitial Meeting

    Captain Eder Leads List ofVeterans Returning to Team

    a With formidable array of tennislayers lined up for this year's team,

    the netmen will hold a mass meetingnext Tuesday. Captain James Edervill lead the list of four veterans thatare returning to form the nucleus forthe squad.

    The veterans, James Eder, IrvingNSe~vnan, Ed Lucas and Wood, haveall been members of the squash teamthat chalked up one of the best rec-ords in Intercollegiate circles thisgpast winter. To fill in the few re-Inaining gaps, Coach Jack Summerswnrill have Gil Hunt and Scott

    eRethorst, stars of last year's fresh-.mian team.

    ,In Gil Hunt, Coach Summers hasimrbbyone of the best players in

    j~unior competition in the country.

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    TECH FIFTIES BESTFIRST CRIMSON BOAT

    Defeat Is Result of ImpromptuRrace on Charles

    Full of enthusiasm, the varsity 150pound crew went up the river in theirnew shell Wednesday looking forcompetition. They found it in theform of the Harvard varsity. Comingalongside of the Harvard crew theTech boys began to row them strokefor stloke and when the Fifties beganto pull ahead, the Harvard boys be-came excited and began to raise thestroke resulting in a beautiful exhi-bition of slugging.

    Although they were straining everymuscle, they could not catch the speed-ing Fifties. Guy Haines had set ahigh beat but he had kept his propor-tion. Meanwhile Charlie Whitesidethe Harvard coach was fairly froth-ing at the mouth. Finally he got soangry that he sped away in his launchmaking a large lwash that almostswamped the Tech Fifties. Aftertheir little escapade the Tech crewcame gaily back to the Boat House tobrag about their great deed. In anyevent this is one time that they hada good basis for their long honoredpastime.

    The varsity crew seems to havecome into its own this week in thatthey have been walking away fromall of the other boats. All that theircox, "Tuffy" Emory has to say is,"Geeze guys, let's go," and away theygo, leaving the Junior varsity andthe Sophomore heavies to fight it outfor second place. The present var-sity boating is Bow, Haskins; 2,Stueck; 3, Newbegin; 4, Wood; 5,Loewenstein; 6, Mowatt; 7, Lucke;Stroke, Westfall, and Cox, Emery.

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