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TODAY IS THANKSGIVING d DINK DAY TOMORROW .e STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLOGY "y Z 422 e • Vol XXXVII No 8 CASTLE POINT, HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940 SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 a e ri I· ,t s i, ,- ,. With the formation of a Jacobus t ClubJast Saturday, November 16, a new general undergraduate organ· ization came into being. At a meet­ ing held' in Jacobus Hall, Murray Rubin; '42, was elected president, and Henry Gottfried, '41, vice-pres·IL------..... ident. William Ehlers, '42, and Her­ man Delager, '43, were chosen sec­ Comets Discussed retary and treasurer, respectively. All officers are temporary. ByFideli "43" At The purpose of the Jacobus Club, Astronomy Meeting as outlined in its Constitution, is "(1) to provide a genetal campus headquarters for commuting stu- dents, (2) to foster organized so· cial and athletic activities which Will include commuthig students, (8) to set up and maintain a social center on the campus- to unite all sections of the student body, (4) to promote the intelligent use of the facilities of the Institute." Member- ship is open to all undergraduates of the school. The fi'tst steps leading to the formal organization of the club \" were taken on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 18 at an informal meeting I called for the purpose of discussing . ,- plans and possibilities. About fifteen students attended and set a date for the organization meeting. Saturday's attendance was more than forty men, and "it is expected that the Jacobus Club membership will soon exceed that of any other J activity in the schoo!''' As its first project, the newly. '2"-. I 'C' formed Club is planning to sponsor a dinner in the Castle Cafeteria I after the D. S. show on the day of the autumn carnival. The com­ i ..., mittee which has been chosen to \ make arrangements for the dinner consists of Henry Gottfried, chair­ man; Joseph Simon, '41, Homer , Lowenberg, '42, Mel Firestone, '43 ,.I ._ and Robert Paine, '44. Anyone who is going to the Carnival and would .. like to dine with the Jacobus Club should contact som.e member of the committee. The next meeting of the Jacobus \ Club will be held at 12 o'clock to­ l-!\ ,", day in the lounge of Jacobus Hall, at which time further plans for the \ dinner will be made. Membership in the club is still open to every· one.

The Stevens Allied Relief Fund 1, 1940. 6,662 cases varying in Committe<> held a meeting last weight from 250 to 2000 pounds Monday afternoon at the Gate have been received at the ware- House to talk over plans for fur­ house, delivered to the pier and Various dance steps were demon- Warning Marks Are tbering the cause of Allied Relief. shipped to France and Great strated before the Waldheim·Stev- The Dramatic Society, movingto­ the platform outside' the auditorium Several new ideas were brought Britain. It is estimated that car· ens Forum last Wednesday eve- wardS its first preView of A on stage right ha~ been erected by Released By Dean out including a benefit dance for goes occupying 280,000 cubic feet ning, by seven couples of instruc- SLIGHT CA8E OF MURDER, its the B. & G. Department and will The scholastic standings of all early in the--new year and a mass and valued at $500,000 have been tors from the Arthur Murray Fall play, which will take place serve to add fifteen feet to the four classes for the seven weeks meeting at which one, of the out­ forwarded to Europe. School of Dancing. Thursday, November 28, has all de- width of the stage. completed last Wednesday have The response to this call has been Popular dances of the different partments working overtime to standing Englishmen or movie stars Mr. Vincent Mallory, Director of been releaSed by Dean Furman. who live in this country would ad­ great, but the necessity for a still periods from the middle of the last whip the play into final shape. The The class leaders are as follows: greater drive is apparent. The century to the present were shown, Wednesday evening performance, the show, has scheduled an all day dress the student body. rehearsal Sunday, November 24, at Seniors-F. Giaconne, Juniors-R. Incessant bombings of London Allied Relief Fund has therefore and a brief resume of the history previously announced, will not take Ruddick, Sophomores - J. Ebel, ~ther called upon the Colleges of America of each dance was given. The spirit place. Other performances on which time the cast will have fin­ and towns and cities in Eng­ ished all but the tiniest details. Be­ Freshmen-Runyan. land - in addition to killing and to aid the unfortunate victims of of each period was evident, from Thursday and Friday evenings and This year 19.6% of the Seniors war. A number of Stevens students the comparatively sedate waltz of Saturday matinee, December 12, 13, cause of the split-second timing maiming - has made thousands necessary in the large crowd scenes are below a nc" average as against homeless and robbed them of the having decided to do tbeir share to the early part of this century to and 14 will be given. 10.9% last year. The Juniors also necessities of life. By telephone relieve human 'Suffering, have the more uninhibited shag of a few The Thursday evening perfor­ and the different volumes in the singing on stage (in order to syn­ showed no ,improvement over last from London, Winthrop W. Aldrich, formed a committee to assist in the years ago. Mance will be given to a local audi­ year's class. Those JuniQrs below a president of the Allied Relief Fund, collegiate drive. This Stevens com- One- of the instructors gave a ence and the proceeds of the show chronize the singing to the speeches of others), rehearsals have been nc" average represented 33.6% of 0,,..,'" has received repeated pleas for mittee consists of the following: brief talk on how to dance, then that night will be forwarded to the the class. Only 82.8% were in the ." Americans to help British authori· Chairman, Art Shepherd, Les Mills, demonstrated the basic steps of American Red Cross. It is the first stepped up to three evenings a week. It is hoped, howe""r, all of same state last year. The Sopho- ties cope with the destitution that Francis Giaccone, George Trousoff, modem dancing. The Forum Com- time a benefit performance of this mores reduced last year's number threatens. J"fk Whelan and Ralph Pritchard. mittee was quite pleased with the kind will be given by the Stevens these details will have been ironed out after the Sunday session. from 39.8% to 88.8% of the class. "To cope with this situation, the The faculty members of this com- attendance, considering the rainy Theatre. The Freshmen show the best re­ Allied Relief Fund has made an mittee are Professor Fezandie and weather. Next Wednesday's meet- The Construction Crew under The Light and Sound Depart­ sults. Only 31.2% are below t'C" urgent appeal to all Americans. Professor Fife." ing will feature a talk by Professor Irving Levine, '41, has already built ment, although having less than as against 41.8% last year. Through the generosity of millions A money box will be set up near Robert Speer of N.Y.U. on "Propa· and erected the flats for the one usual a part in the play, have al­ The Dean stated that on the av­ of contributors,thewarehouse ofthe themail rack for all contributions ganda, Dictatorship and Democ- set play ar.d this afternoon will be­ ready finished the technical aspects erage the student body was slight­ .Allied Relief Fund has handled 2,· to this fund. Since clothing as well racy." Professor Speer is a member gin placing hardware, finishing on; on paper, and will proceed with the ly better than this time last year. 800,000 pounda of relief material as money will be acceptable, Mrs. of the board of the Institute for rough ends, and the final painting actual set~up when the set is coma This year's enrollment is 616 as from D~ember 16, 1989 to August . (Continued on Page Three) Propaganda Analysis. of the set. A large shed built on pleted. against'603 last year. . , ~:, :' " ~':', '. :: . '.":

- ".: ,1940 V<:: ,'. Wednesday, November 20, 1940 THE STU TE PAGE THREE :.,". Golf Team Plans B.&G. Constructing .Varsity Soccer Team Ends ~ Jacobus Club Meeting To Teach Sport There will be a meeting of IEnclosure OVer the Jacobus Club today at To Student Body 12:00 at Jacobus Hall. Plans Auditorium Stoop Six Game Season Unbeaten Training Of Interested for the Autumn Carnival Din­ In 1930, the old stoop along side Students To Be Handled ner will be discussed. Every­ of the auditorium fell in after .'------one is urged to attend. having slowly rotted away Over the May Win Title; By Coach Frank Misar last century. Bill Smith redesigned -": ., The Golf team has shelved all it with a view to the erection of -'.' -Azua, Rockford immediate plans for fall matches '------' the present structure, and it was and is concentrating on bringing Towing Tank Tests rebuilt twice the original size. How· Sporting Comment the game right into the student V d b·lt B ever, at that time funds for. the .. ", High Scorers ' , body's hands. The idea is to teach an er 1 oat complete erection were not avail· The Stevens Varsity Soccer Team By Homer Lowenberg any man in Stevens the sportJ The Experimental Towing Tank ableJ consequently, it was not en· - -' ' has closed one of its most 'Success­ whether or not he has ever seen closed. ful seasons with no losses, four l!::======::!J or swung a golf club before. Laboratory has recently completed win'S and two ties. There is a three- The importance of the game can tests for a 100 foot .load water line This year when the research cor­ poration gave funds for the Scene way tie for the Middle 'Atlantic hsrdly be realized by the under- motor sailer being bnilt for Mr. SocCer Conference title, which yet Shop, the enclosure was figured to graduate body but it forms one of Harold S. Vanderbilt. This is the be included, but, unfortunately, _ may be gi",en to Stevens alone, Undefeated Soccer Season! t?e most fea~ble sports in later third design that the department should Swarthmore beat Haverford since the price of brick rose, no hfe. It constitutes one of the few . funds for roofing remained. in the last game of the Conference. THE Stevens Soccer team completed its regular schedule two weeks sports taught here at Stevens, that has worked on for Mr. Vanderbilt. can be played as the years roll on. The first was the J boat "Ran­ Construction Under Way A powerful, coordinated Stevens a~o team rolled up nineteen goals to with an unblemished record for this season, as it was unbeaten Age is indifferent to golf as both ger," which so successfully defend· The new metal lab needed the their opponents' four with Ray in six games winning four and tying two. The ~arthmore encounter the young and old play it. ed the America's Cup off Newport, space occupied by the properties N Azua '41 and "Rocky" Rockford '42 which was the finale of the 1940 soccer. campaign was also the final game It also forms one of the best Rhode Island, in 1937, against T. O. in the Navy building. lt was then scoring eight and six goals respec- and most practical means of mak~ M. SopwithJs "Endeavor II." The decided to place all of the props tively for the Red and Gray, while for nine Seniors of the class of '41. ,These men will never play again ing social and business contracts. second design was the 12 meter under the auditorium, but excava­ Tom Petty '43 shone for our de.- for the Red and Gray on the Castle Point soccer field: Captain George The latter is of prime importance "Vim," which Mr. Vanderbilt took tion revealed rock. The storage fense. Harra, "Ray" Azua, "Ed" Israel, HRed" Connolly, "Butch" Hoffmann, as many a contract has been signed to English waterS in the summar of space lacking, and since there was n Wilt First Over Alumni "Pete" Dobi, "Steve" Downey, "Ray" Marvinney, and "Shep" Shepherd. on the 18th hole after an enjoyable 1939 and made an exceptional rec­ none available, it was decided to man Opening the season the booters round of golf with another business ord against the best of the English create space and the completion of 1, on '...,: . whitewashed the Alumni easily by Captain Harrs led the Stone Mill eleven to one of its most success­ man. twelves. the structure was undertaken. The iving the score of 8-0. Playing deep in ful seasons in many years; despite his two bad ankles, his timely boots !hrougn the gen.ero~lty of Coach The boat now being built 1s not constrnction of this enclosure is IS in their opponents' defense through· continually broke up the opposing attack and kept the Stevens drive Mlsar, the students will have a su· for racing purposes but is to be under the very able direction of orin out the gsme except in the third functioning from his position on the halfback line. uEd" Israel, one of pervisof, well equipped in the funda- used more as a pleasure boat. It Andy Gray, the designs having ~idly me~ta!s ~he g~me, been submitted by Bill Smith, head quarter when the second team took the most improved players on the squad, came out for the team in his of to teach them. will have a displacement of 153 full ASSIsting hIm WIll be the members tons. While it is equipped with of the bnilding and grounds depart­ the field, the Misarmen showed the Sophomore year, but since then has progressed so rapidly that this sea­ d of· skill and close coordination that of the newly .found Golf. team at sails of the ketch rig type, it will ment, in charge of all purchases of mign was to bring the big team through son he was one of the bulwarks of the team at left halfback. "Red'" S~evens. An I~door prac~Ice rang;e have a 400 horsepower internal supplies. When completed the the season undefeated. Connolly, who possessed one of the most powerful kicks on the eleven WIll be set up If enough mterest IS combustion engine capable of pro­ structure will have scenery doors on studen~ the alley side, and a small door at • of Ties Rensselaer ably held down his end of that strong halfback line during the past shown. by the body. There- ducing a maximum speed of 12.5 Meeting R.P.I. for its first game season. foreJ It noW rests m the student knots. The cruising speed will be the head of the stairs for personnel. 1928, Its use will cover live prop storage, .tire :, , the Stevens team brought home a hands. . 11.5 knots. " " ~IRay" Azua, who has played consistently fine soccer at center forward Anyone mterested in the sport . . live scene storage within shows, the \- 2·2 tie against superior material in an overtime game. Facing prac­ for Stevens for the last three seasons, climaxed this record by scoring should contact either Coach Misar Mr. Vanderbl1t recently sold his and access from shop to stage. , the at the gym office or J. Parson '42 di~sel-powered c;uiser uBa~a" and tically the .,.me forward line which eight goals for the Stone Mill thus being high scorer for the year. Un­ Gives Needed Room }ngi­ via the mail rack, before November thIS new boat WIll replace It. wof , -, squashed them last year 6-0, the fortunately, in scoring his final goal, he was Uhit" by both opposing There is as a result of this small [ 27. By this time the practice may ' Varsity nevertheless proved the fullbacks and received a very painful knee injury. "Pete" Dobi outside construction, much more room on the : J be used as scheduled workout. was worth of coordination and team­ right, was a tower of strength at his wing position throughout the Museum To Be Open the stage and it makes use of the work above individual skill. Golf is a sport reqUiring the use stage doors which previously could 1897 I entire campaign, making many beautiful crosses and being a threat to and coordination of more muscles ... Against Lehigh, the Stevens Two Days Each Week not be opened because of winds { score every minute of the game. "Steve" Downey was equally good at in the hody, at the same time, than which would blow the curtain and 'eral Team was completely the master of the other end of the forward line. Steve gave every ounce of energy on any other sport. It develops timing, The Stevens Museum will be ears, the situation. On the offense as open for inspection on Wednesday scenery. It will allow the cast to every pl~y and' never let up once while on the soccer field. UButch" coordination and patience. For a utilize the new shop for dressing ,ther we.)l as the defense, they showed beginner nothing is required except and Saturday afternoons from 1 to has superiority, and came out of the Hoffmann played two complete' seasons at the fullback post turning back 3 P. M., according to the new sched­ l'ocms and enter the stage via the the scoring stabs of the opposing attack men. lIRay" Marvinney and the will to learn. No expenseJ no enclosure. There will be no windows bi­ game with a 4·0 victory. The game clubs, no headaches, all smooth ule recently posted at the entrance and was a combination of concentrated "Shep" Shepherd have both tumed in fine jobs when they were pressed to the Museum on the first lloor of in the enClosure and the floor spa<:e sailing. is 28-10 with 14 feet in height. and and never-ending attack and a into service as substitutes for the regulars. Eventually, a course will be ob¥ the Navy building. The Museum : his stonewall defense that allowed only tained for the team to,test the men occupies two floors at the north end SteV6IlS The team will sorely miss the experienced services of these nine lder­ - '., . four shots at the goal dur­ who are new in the sport and per­ of the bnilding at present. The ex­ D.S. R~search :ible J ing the entire game. Outstanding men next year. Each and everyone is indeed a severe loss to Coach hibits, comprising a considerable haps discover a "natural." tary ,\ offense men were Azua and Rock~ Misar Who will have to rebuild the team for next season. collection of objects of engineering (Continued fro'" Page One) on ford, with Willetts, a Freshman interest, have been gradually built in front of the speaker of a public I suhstitute, showing pTomise as he •• • • AlumniTo Dine At up over a period of years until accounted for one of the tallies. compreh~n'Sive address system which was being in ~ I Astor, January 24 there is now a used in the concert he enjoyed a of Beats Delaware grouping of material into such heads as Industrial Machinery, few of the desirable acoustic condi­ 1 a In its fourth game the Red and On To Basketball The Alunmi Dinner Committee, tions usually associated with the med Gray hooters outplayed in all de­ headed by Walter Steinmann, '21, Patents, Vehicles, Engine and Ship WITH a successful soccer ·season now completed and in the record Models, Ordnance Material, etc. small studio. Last winter we dis­ Illve partments an inferior Delaware is busy making plans for the annual cussed the possibility of using this une, eleven, but hampered by a muddy books, it is time to turn to basketball, indeed it is only two weeks affair which will be held at the Among the exhibits is a wood-work­ ing lathe with a fitting for boring phenomenon to surround the per­ 1by , . field and stiff winds, the Misarmen to the opening contest of the year. However, already, Coach Partel has Hotel Astor on Friday, January 24. former by an acoustic envelope of were able to put only two goals bad his charges hard at work since, early in October and all except the Plans :for a more extensive pro~ square holes. Of interest to the I ' Machine Design Classes is a scale tailored to his demands. Experi­ we , \' across to the visitors' one. Tom men Who have been playing soccer have been getting conditioned for gram are expected. ments were conducted last August Petty '43, played a brilliant defense the games to come. The date was selected to enable model of the Engine Room of a game and only nine shots were Hudson River ferryboat w h i c h in the Maplewood (New Jersey) out-of-town graduates and alumni Theatre which has many acoustic en's made at our goal. Captain Israel will lead a team composed mainly of regulars such clubs to attend in larger numbers. shows in 'detail the entire mechan:. ;hey ism, including the reversing gear limitations. A simple set of equip­ The soccer team triumphed over as Lewis, Martin, Numata, Dobi, Connolly, and Krake, who are all veter­ Class secretmes are planning to J ment was then devised for Mr. Lafayette by a 2-0 score in a game make the general dinner the oc· of a. vertical triple-e x pan s ion at Lafayette. In this game it was ans of at least one campaign of intercollegiate competition. The team this casion for..their own winter class marine steam engine. Robeson and used for the first time Connolly in the right half-back po­ year as well as sporting new uniforms will also unfold a neW' offensive reunions. in New York, nt Carnegie Hall,.on Octoher 6. It was also employed sition who was outstanding for Ste­ system which uses a figore eight weave and a double pick-off to break The last committee meeting was The girl who falls in love with vens. Rockford, marked by La­ a man loose through the center. As yet the first string men have not in the Civic Auditorium in Long held Tuesday, November 19th at movie stars is to us almost as hope­ Beach, California." fayette as a dangerous man, wa'S polished off the rough edges of this new offense, but when they do so Meyers Hotel. Others on the com- less as the cow that falls in love kept carefully cQvered by at least and combine it with the double bucket play which can be used against mittee include: Oscar C. Roesen '12 with a Bull Durham advertisement. two and sometimes three men and ex-officio (Presidont Alumni Asso- 50JOOO Chinamen can't be Wong. a zone _defense, they will have a high geared scoring offensive machine. 0 -Froth .. was thus effectually checked dur­ The defense has been coordinated well for several weeks as was shown ciation), Carl H. Lambelet '11, Gus- ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=::;=::;=::;=::;=::;=:'Vo;:O;:O;:-D;:0=il ing the game. tave Breithaupt '12, Joseph A. Mes- f; 11=::;;;::;;;::;;;==;;;;;::;;;==;;;;;::;;;==::;;;~ It was the Swarthmore game in scrimmages against the New York Stock Exchange quintet, and two senger '10, John J. Daley '20, Har­ which ended in a 1-1 tie, that was of the most powerful high school units in the state, namely, Union Hill old L. AIdrick '28, Fred W. Horn­ probably the most exciting game and \\femorisl, Several new faces will appear in the varsity and J. V. bruck '34. UNION CLUB of the ...... on. As the two evenly­ uniforms this season with some twenty odd men fighting hard for the ----- 600 Hudson St., Hoboken matched teams fought desperateJy posts that are still in question and will probably still be in doubt until Millie is as big as a ferry boat through the game and extra period, the season actually starts. and has just as hard a time getting "Known the World O"er" Catering to it was Azua and Rockford who into a slip. were outstanding. To Goalie Lewis Catering to Banquets, B....ael;rid~"':~..D;nn.n goes the credit for stopping more suits; shoes, heavy stockings and Beefsteaks, and Dinne1"s Newly Decorated than one sure tally. Allied Relief Falcon (Continu.d trom Page One) socks - all sizes; layettes; heavy underwear; llannelette night gowns Wines & Liqnors Meetings Large and 8mall Ballr".",. He: '(DarlingJ am I the first man Wisbey has consented to take all and pajamas _ all sizes; mufflers, Bowling AUeyB { you ever loved?" clothing contributions at her office mittens, warm gloves and caps, and 740 Wsshington SI. Hudoon and Third Street. Music and Dancing She: "Yes, Reginald. All the 1i()1[l()~I:/IlI. " in Jacobus Hall. The list of ac· warm dressing gowns. All contribu- Hoboken, N. J. N. J. E,,"'fII Night others were Fraternity boys." ceptable used clothing is as fol­ lows: Blankets; men's, women's and teetionswhoare welcomedin turn willby thesendcommit-these ~~~~~§~~~~~~~~ ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ children's coats and sweaters; gifts to the forwarding committee "K F • women's and girl's heavy weight of the Allied Relief Fund in New eep it Where Good Fellows FAIR dresses; men's, boys and women's Grulich & Sons York. With Milk" Get Together Liquor Stores, We Specialize In AMATEUR PHOTOCRAPHY CONTEST :ta:::U:d ~~ BILL NOVELTY CORSAGES Inc. ~ 5qblltaneea 10 Moderately Priced TtilE J)1Ef)J)LII:S STUVI£l t . necessary for' an CALLACHER'S Imported and Domestic Z alert. keen mind FLOWERS SUPPLIED Wines and Liquors Films, Cameras & Amateur Supplies and an aetive. TAVERN FOR ALL OCCASIONS Photo Finishing - Twice Daily til~ healthy body. .38 Washington Street Formerly THE STUTE SHOP 616 Washington Street, Comer 6th Street Copies and Enlargements Janssen's Milk 6+-66 Sixth St. Hoboken Hoboken, N. J. HOboken 3-0933 510 Washington St. 900 Jefferson St. Hoboken Hoboken, N. J. Tel. HO. 3;9679 Phone: Hoboken 34220 Hoboken 3-0510 ,: y,. ~" -:.-.;. , . -,' r :~\;'~·~~~;;il~'-il\i.:IIlJiIi·,-.,iiii"·iii~~li""Iiii·";'<'IIi'iIi:'~i"'iIiI"'ii"'iI''ii':lIi··.'·iii··...·."'Iii'..lililil·i1i·.··iI"ili·.'·ii"·ii"jj':.·'·Ij·.'ii!··iI'.',.;'ii".'.·"ii'i1·~.>II\ i·'."Ii'lI'iii....IIi·lil· ...... '...iIIIii>·...iI'·'...... liiilillill.Iiiio_...__.....il...... ;.;:.;:;. ------Y,'d'I', ,I" PAGE FOUR TH E STUTE Wednesday, November 20, 1940 "Art Week" To Be Fraternity Row Observed With The fraternity social season fell Library Exhibit DO you remember that old saying, tell you flIt pays to lose your spect for that venerable gentleman, into full swing last Saturday eve­ "National Art Week" which will 'CHaste makes waste?" Well, if temper." Here's the set-up: The we herewith present several "quot-­ z WITH one joint-concert definitely ning, November 9, with the Chi Psi be celebrated next week from No- you want 'Droof. iust ask Otto Nied­ Formal, held at the Shackamaxon evening before the aforementioned able quotes" attributable to our planned, and several others vember 25th to December 1st, erer, '42. The day on which the "weenie" roast when Pat realized own tea c hers: "Dickey" says V( Country Club in Westfield, New throughout the whole country will Haverford game was scheduled Uon the fire," it looks like the Glee Jersey. that it was pouring outside, he be­ ''You've got to know something in' Club's expectatioDB of a 1 successful also be observed at Stevens. Plans Otto borrowed George Harr's car order to get a zero on a quiz." ; .. ; Approximately 120 c a u pie s for exhibiting the art material on and decided to leave for Philadel­ came so angry that he picked up year are going to be realized. his "Gussie" book and threw it. It "Liz1,iie"' says, "Gunther is giving i danced until 2:00 A. M. to the music the top tioor of the library during phia before the team. A short a course in ballistics - ballistics 1 'j, *.* * of Budd Laird and his orchestra. that week, are being made by Mrs. while later the game was postponed went right through a window, and, meaning literally 'throwing some­ , of and a you guessed it, Pat paid! ...... • , THE Jacobus Club's Autumn Car- Laird, his own vocalist, offered a J. Fife. because 'rain, call was thing'." ... {'Gussie" says, UWhat nw~ Dmn~is anaffrorwhi~ pleasing variety in music and song, The exhibit will inclnde paint- sent to the State Police to. s~p made the bridge over the Puget Th~y I which was well received by those ings, drawings, carvings and sculp- Ot!o.. finally cau.ght !',m In ~ should be well-supported by the RELUCTANCE of the Stevens Sound fall down Why, gravita­ student body. There is a fine idea in attendance. tures. All students who have ever Prmceton.....••. WIth hIS head tional pull, of course!" .• " done this type of work and wish all bandaged up for the Stevens­ WlIlkie ClUb to accept the behind' the dinner and it really de­ Club facilities, including two USnappy" says, "Gravel is found in to display any of their material pelaware soc.cer game '!-'om Petty, Roosevelt Club's challenge to a de­ serves the backing of the students. bars, lounges, and enclosed ter­ gravel pits." •••• J races, proved quite adequate to are urgently requested to do so. 43, ~?ok~~ hk~ st~m~thing out of bate in those hectic pre-election ••• serve the entire crowd. Due to the fact that the material that Sp~rlt ~f 76 pIcture; and all daya is supposed to have been due ~splayed s~ands to the fact that the Willkie~ite. ~T member of the Class of ONE of the terms of the Carnegie The Chi Psis held a fraternity will not be of profes- of ,the glrl!J m the g;,oaned slOnal type, but merely amateurish ever y time he headed the figured too many Debating Society '43 was seen in the library re­ Library Grant was that the rec­ banquet preceding the dance at members were in the rival organ­ cently sitting on a huge reference ords and music should be made the William Pitt Tavern in Chat­ should prove to be interesting. ball. ..•... Many of our faculty members have ization. Does the Debating Society book so that he would be high ,. available to all students at any ham. Forty-two people we r e rate a bow on this? Aside enough to reach the desk? Guess ,. present. spent much time on such hobbies INSIDE information: Watch for .' time. Mr. SqUire has seen fit to to a private correspondent u way whol ...• Now that all the desks ~ and will have their work displayed. some real developments soon in require all students to obtain his • • • So far the only professional known the plan to establish a "Jacobus down yonder" in Louisiana: 1£ y'all and chairs have been removed, the pertl;lission before using the library. Several pledges of Chi Psi Fra­ material will be Mrs. Arthur Korn's Club" for commuters! .....•. Un­ insist on puttin' (COpen December lecture room in the Carnegie build­ Pi, yuh What is going to be done about ternity were received as brothers paintings. favorable weather conditions on 25th" seals on all letters, ing has been converted into a pa­ Oll y'all had better prepare to wait 'til rade ground for "Charlie's Foell­ this~ in the bond during ceremonies last Students will please bring the Saturday, November 2, almost put iot week. The new men wearing the the damper on that soccer game-­ New Year's fo' an answer, sho iers." ••• That smoke you saw ev' material to Miss Hawkins offiee on nuff...••.• coming out of the Junior M. E. • • Chi Psi pin are: Ray Baker, Clark Monday, November 25. hay ride-"weenie" roast combina­ iOI WITH three meetings going on at Bullock, George Hahn, Ed King, Ed tion mentioned a few weeks agOj lab the other day wasn't due to Co any fire; it was just due to the the same time last Saturday Thomas, and Tom Schober. however, clearing skies, w h i c h OF course you allimow about that Mi afternoon in Jacobus Hall, the ancient Chinese philosopher and fact that one of the "stooges" for­ Nt • • • Mass Meeting allowed the game to be played, and got to oil the air pump motor. Was lounge looked like a miniature (Continued from Page One) a house party in Passaic, N. J., teacher, Confucius, to whom many be' Grand Central Station. At one time Theta of Pi Lambda Phi will hold saved the day...... Strange as famous proverbs and sayings were his face red! .... :Ro its Annual Open House Dance this it seems, Pat Rockford, '42, will attributed.. Well, with all due re- Em En Are there ware about one-hundred men eVEming, Thanksgiving Eve at the field for engineers the field of so­ waiting for meetings to start. f~om cial problems. By a study of So­ 6 ..·< Union Club. The music, ten cial Dynamics, an engineer should Ro •• • until two, wili be furnished by the qu, Omegans. The Dance Committee. of be able to get at the root of the THE STUTE takes this opportu­ troubles which caUSe dictatorships at nity to wish the Jacobus Club Pi Lambda Phi, Herb Fisher, 43; D. Len Mazel; '42, and Ed Neuman and depressions. There should be lots of luck in its reorganization. ~ay finding ba '41, expect a record attendanc~ some of out just what Let's hope the club makes good. is responsible for the success or De from the number of bids that have Pr, been requested from the other fra­ failure of a Society and once these • • • are discovered, ways can be found of TICKETS for "A Slight Case of ternities. . to remove or curtail them. an, Murder" are going quickly. After the dance several houses Mr. Cherington, in his contact rna Anyone who has not obtained his phi are scheduled to hold houseparties. with polls, has had occasion to n0 4 should reserve them as 'Soon as pos­ tice the uncanny accuracy of the sible in order to get choice seats. people as a whole in their opinion Snwkers like yourselffind I LibraryAcquires on a subject with which they are tor Sophs To Begin Physics relatively unfamiliar. This was CHESTERFIELDS Fa Honor Lab Projects Soon Literature Of proved very well by a comparison wa of election results with the various ~y the The Physics Honor Laboratory Current Interest public opinion polls. He brought refreshing with their pal will be begun this year as in the out the fact that they agreed with- tiv previous years. About a dozen of During the month of October a in three or four per cent as com­ Ha the Sophomores who show them­ total of eight books were purcha~ed pared with surveys which based ter selves to be outstanding in class by the Stevens Library. their results on other sources of tiOJ and laboratory work will be per­ Two of the books deal with the information, only to fail miserably, wh mitted to do this work. They will cause of the collapse of France. Thus in making an important de­ COOLER tuc be excused from the usual labora­ They are: "Tragedy in France" by cision it is only necessary to watch I tory tests and permitted to do an Andre Maurois and "J'accu5e" by public opinion in order to discover BETTER TASTE prj] experiment of an original or more Andre Simone, a startling expose the correct answer. in advanced type. The type of work . of the men who supposedly be- In closing, he again mentioned , .',' sol. in the department is usually left trayed France. The third book on the fact that engineers, with the of to the students' choice. Every time you light up a contemporary history is "The Voice preparation for being men of fore­ Chesterfield you know why it sell A miss is as good as a mile, but of Des t r uc t ion" by Herman sight, have a fairly unexplored tield whi a man can have lots more fun with Rauschning, which is a discussion on the realm of Social Dynamics. A iscalledtheSmoker's Cigarette. sta a miss than a mile. of the surmised aims of Hitler as great deal has been done during the est, viewed by an associate. last few years on Social Manage- It'sbecause Chesterfield'sright Bel On the lighter side, the book ~IA men~, but, because .of th~ many dis­ combination of the finest to· dis1 This Week the Movies Smattering of Ignorance" by Oscar turbmg elements m this form of baccos grown gives you every­ I a r at Levant of "Information Please" has work it is a relatively new s,ub­ 1: U. S. been obtained. It is a collection ject. Engineers are especialIy fitted thing a smoker could ask fOt' "" Wednesd,ay, November 20. of humorous essays on music. for this type of !'ork .b:cause the .•.a cooler, better taste that is "Boom Town." with Clark Gable In the line of plays the librm:y very nature of theIr trammg makes and Spencer TJ'DCY. Also "Pas­ chose the Hoffman and Harte cron- them familiar with the mathe­ definitelymilder.Youcan"buy Cl tor Ball.'· iesl of the American theater "The matical principles which govern the Thnrsday and Friday, Novem­ Fabulous Invalid." , behaviour of public opinion. a better cigarette. In ber 21 and 22. r T Also purchased were: "Naval - 1.' I "Lucky Partners" with Ginger Rog­ Lab ers. A J 8 0 "Ride Tenderfoot Customs and Traditions," by Lieut. Stevens Debaters {. \ Ride." with Gene Autrey. Commander Leland P. Lovette, .. alt. Fabian "Pyometery" by William Wood and (Continued from Page One) on Wednesday, November 20. James M. Corky, and "History of buil "Down Argentine Way:' with Don New York City" by William L. uled 'with Newark University at ~l beOl Ameche and Betty Grable. Also Newark for Thursday night, De­ J . Mr. "The Devil's Deep Line'" with Stone, a famous history published Riehard Arlen and Andy Devine. in 1868. cember 5. The debate will be at the the Thursday through Sunday, lodge of the Masonic Order and D. fl dep, November 21, 22. 23. 24. A Scotchman stood on the bridge Okrent, '43, and B. Rider, '44, will Ir "Jo'oreign Correspondent" with Joel idly gazing at the water. A cano~ represent Stevens. is a McCrea and Laraine Day. Also "The Quarterback" with Wayne ist coming down the river suddenly These three debates are to be Prir Morris and Edgar Kennedy. overturned. He went down, came foll?wed by 15&veral others and a am Monday through Wednesday, up gasping. The Scot looked on sprmg tour has been contemplated Cha November 25, 26, 27. Down he went for the second time: for the Easter holidays. Bak "The Howards of Virginia" with When he came up again, the Scot will Cary Grant and Martha Scott liDo you come from Boston ~" I shouted to him, "Say, Mon, if you for A Iso "Blondie Has Servant "CertainlY not! I'm talking this t Trouble:' with Penny Singleton don't come up the next time, may } take and Arthur Lake. I have the boat." way because I cut my mouth on a meu ~~. The Oredigger. bottle." -Goblin " men I .\ done \ larg Calendar 1 R, \ - ...1-. Wednesday, November 20 \ sued 1~ 00 P. M.-D. S. on l'Itag_e. I[)![ N II JJ I[ men 10;00 P. M.-Pi Lambda Phi fonnal '. ity , dan~e at Union Club. 2:00-5:30 P. M.-Musle Room Open. Wishes All "Stute" Men ~ (No Monday, November 25 A Com 4:20.,....p. M.-Dasektball practice in Dat, 4:30 P. M.-orchestra practi~e in of 1 auditorium. HAPPY THANKSCIVINC istic 2:00..:00 MURle Room open. Hav. Tuesday, November 26 Sodas Lunches Sundaes Wat 4:20 p. M.-Basketbatl practice in .No. 4:30""at.P. M.-orehestra practice in are • auditorium. 68 Sixth Street Hob. 3-9603 • ---lII..':::::::===;======d.I · ester ie