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19 Freshmen JoinThe Tech StaffMembership

VARIED WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENTOFFERED BY I. F. Ca AND CARNIVAL

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two early firsts, Coe gained the high-i

1941 Technique AvailableDuring Next Three Days

The 1941 edition of Technique willbe distributed today, tomorrow, andThursday, April 29 and 30, and May1, in the Main Lobby of Building 10,from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., according toan announcement made last night bya representative of the organization.

This year's copy of Technology'syear book was originally scheduled tobe distributed beginning at 9:00 A.M.yesterday morning, but was delayed.To obtain copies students will be re-quired to submit proof of theiridentity. Besides the copies which willbe distributed to those who havealready paid for them, seventy-fiveadditional copies will be put on saleat $5 apiece.

Iest individual score of 44 points, one-

half point more than Cox's. In the

B division, Dick Knapp tied at 41

apiece with Pardee of the Tigers.

Totals were Tech, 86, in first place,

and Tigers, 84%, in second.

Jack Wood's Predictions Are True

As predicted by Jack Wood, rain

made Sunday a great day iL Beaver

racing history. With skippers skilled

in taking advantage of a stiff breeze,

and with chances of -being "ganged up

on" minimized, Tech was able to take

full advantage of the squally nor'-

easter that caused two capsizes.

(Continued on Page 3)

I

Technology oarsmen lost the firstregatta of the season and the RoweCup to Harvard crews in relativelyclose finishes last evening on a roughCharles River Basin swept by off-shore gusts of wind.

The only Beaver boat to win wasthe freshmen heavies who finished theHenley distance three lengths aheadof Harvard. Closest event of the daywas the race between the 150 varsitycrews, which Harvard won by threefeet after Tech had led all along the-course. The varsity lost by twolengths, the jayvees by a length, and

Ithe 150 jayvees by seven lengths.

Frosh Win

Starting on an even stroke, thelBeaver heavy freshmen grabbed an

early quarter-lenngth lead from theCrimson crew, leaving B. U. farbehind at the half mile. From thispoint on, the Crimson boat kept upstroke for stroke until the three quar-ter mile mark. Then Fleming led hismen away finishing three lengthsahead at the end of the course.

The wind having died down at sixo'clock the Technology varsity 150'sheld a quarter length lead at thestart, but Harvard gained slowly. Atthe half mile they were even. TheTech crew was ahead by a half lengthat the bridge and by a length at themile. Twenty strokes from the end,

(Continued on Page 3)

Clinton, HardyPlay At I. F. C.

One Thousand DanceIn Statler BallroomLast Friday Night

Two great bands swung into actionto provide goo-thing rytfh for appFroi-mately one thousand guests tt theAnnual Inter-Fraternity ConferenceBall held last Friday night. "DipsyDoodler" Larry Clinton and his 1a:piece orchestra played from the plst-form of the Imperial Ballroom at theHotel Statler in his usual smoothstyle and from the opposite end of thehall Bob Hardy, augmenting Clinton,led his famous Boston band, special-izing in waltzes, congas, and rhumbas.

Apparent approval of the affair wasgiven by dancers when many expressedthe opinion that the prom was thefinest they had ever attended at Tech-nology. Traditionally, champagne wasgiven away, and six couples were

(Continued on Page 23

Camera Club ChoosesP. W. Helffge President

At the recent elections of the M.I.T.Came.ra Club, Peter W. Hellige, '42,was elected president. The other of-fices wvent to Samuel A. Scharf, '43.and Alan M. Milman, '43, who wereelected vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.

Doctor S. Q. Duntley of the Physicsdepartment gave a talk on "Photo-graphic Filters, Their Use and ApplH-eation." In his discussion DoctorDuntley referred frequently to "ColorMeasurement Curve8.",

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Vol. LXI, No. 22L-

CAMBRIDG(;E, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 PRICE FIVE CENTS

III

Crew Van Uished By HarvardIn Annual Rowe Cup Regatta;Dinghymen Triunph In Squall

Boston Challenge Cup Senior Week Redemptions Freshmen WigWon By Half Point Go On Sale Next Week -50's Jayvees,As Coe And Knapp Senior Week redemptions will And Varsity LoseDefeat Princetorn Building10be on sale In the Main Lobby ofDefeat PincetonBuilding 10 next week from Mon- On Charles ]Bas'n

Bat day to Friday, according to an an-nouncement made last night by

Robert S. Williams, representta-tive of the Senior Week Com-m ittee.

These redemptions may besecured by presenting the optionticket and eight dollars in cash.Separate tickets to the variousSenior Week events will go on saleat some later date.

By half a point, Tech skippers Jerry

Coe and Dick Knapp with Pery

Wilder and George Palmer as crews

regained the Boston Dinghy Challenge

Cup from Princeton aces A. Gardner

Cox and Trevor Pardee on the rain

swept, choppy Charles River basin

;unday afternmoo

Skillfully pacing the regatta with

l T.,es R.M. Sa

1. StI. Mad, lord,. Rhin

J. Henry Henderson, Jr., '42, new Gen-eral Manager of Technique for the

1941 1942 year.

Nineteen freshmen were elected tostaff membership on The Tech lastweek when the results of the second

and final competition for positions onVolume LXI were announced. Thesefreshmen complement the staff ap-pointments in the News, Circulation,

Advertising, Cartooning, Treasury,

and Photo departments of the publica-tion.

PrizewLnuners in the competitiutn

were Paul Talalay, '44, first in theNews department followed closely byRichard Curry, '44. who is to receivesecond prize. Victors in the Business

(Continued on Page 2)

er.

Main SpeakerProf. Breed WasProfessor Charles 'B. Breed of the

.Ci-vil Engineering Department was

chief speaker at the banquet

i her guests were Mr. and Mars.Ii· i race S. ~Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert

Rhind, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhyne Kil-n, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kane,

r. and Mrs. Stanley G. H. Fitch, Mr.(Continued on Page 2)

sty Dateriated

y Gloo-m

Master

em Child

ogeTen eccentric characters dressed inooden barrels, strapless Dorothymaour sarongs and flashy stockings

Sith flower bedecked garters will be\ andering about the halls and class

rooms of the Institute today, tomor-IO'T and on Thursday, informingf acuity and students alive thatAgenda, honorary dormitory Sopho-inore society, has selected its initiatesfor the coming year.

Freshmen Bruce T. Benepe, JosephL_ Kaufman?, Louis W. Maxson, Rob-ert B. Meny, K Thomas Momose,Robert Nicolait, Lewis Ozimek, Ran-dall N. Pratt, Charles R. Robba, and

'Eugene Schnell were selected as ini-tiates of Agenda at the special meet-il'g held Thursday evening April 24.

Elaborate Initiation PlannedHarvey I. Kram, '42, and Eric M. Wormser, '42, showthe A.T.O.'s entry in the Rube Goldberg contest to theirdates Miss Eleanor Leile and Miss Jeanne Corney at

the 5:15 Carnival.

Sterling H. Ivison, Jr., 141, fortner T.C.A. president andhis guest, Miss Clara Bettes, handle the champagnedrawing at the I.F.C. Number 93 was the lucky ticket

holder.

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As part of the initiation ceremonies,the newly inducted men will appearlate for every class today, will politely

(Continued On Page 4)

Mletzger ElectedGridiron Secretary

Robert A. Metzger, 143, was electedsecretary of Gridiron, honorary pu'bli_cations society, at a meeting held inthe Dutch Rtoom of the GraduateHouse last Wednesday night. Metzgeris Makeup Editor of Voo Doo, Tech*110109Y's humor magazine.

AL this meeting the fifteen newly-

elec~ted initiates ~presented a shortskit which was a take-off on publica-tions' elections. This was followed bya short talk given by Mr. Henry B.Kane Director of tthe Alumni Fund, |1

jobs former publication heads are now The guest magician at the I.F.C. entertains Mrs. Karlholding. T. Compton and a friend with some of his sly stuff.

Harry Hollander, 138, ex-Voo Doo man posing as adainty member of the fairer sex at the I.F.C. Many

dancers failed to notice the clever (?) disguise.

H. HendersonIs Chosen HeadOf Technique

Donn W. Barber, P42William Schoen, '42Complete Sr. Board

J. Henry Henderson, Jr., '42, was

announced as the new General Man-ager of Technique, Volume LVII for,he year 1942, at the Annual Tech-nique Banquet held last Friday night,

April 25, in the Sheraton Room of the

Copley-Plaza Hotel. Other Senior

IBoard members elected were: Donn

W. Barber, '42, Editor in Chief, and

William C. Schoen, '42, Business

Manager.

Elected to the Junior Board of the

yearbook were the following members

bf the Class of 1943: Howard P. Me-Junkin, Advertising Manager; Howard

L. Heydt, Biographies Editor; Edwin

R. Stewart, Jr., Circulation Manager;

William R. Lacy, Junior Manager;Robert C. Meissner, Managing Editor;

Henry R. O'Hara, Organizations Edi-;or; Roland Grandgent, Photography

Editor; Milton3 E. Pugh, Processing

Wditor; and Charles C. Loomis, Trea-

TECHNIQUE HEAD

enada Initiates3

'arade Today15 Dorm FreshmenMust Attend ClassesIn Novel Costumes

JL CL r, VI L -I

For Boys To Playby Stewart Rowe and Joseph Tankoos

The Tech social staff welcomes you three musicians who imitated a n iiiii.

back to the comparative rest and quiet ber of leading orchestras.

of normal academic routine after one Gloomy skies and rainy weathe.,

messed up the Rowe Cup races

of the most mammoth week-ends to towards which everyone was eagelylb

rock the limestone foundations of the looking but failed to dampen the

monstrous domes of Technology in -spirit of many pre-race parties. It also

many a day. failed to take the joy out of many

Following up last Friday's Assem- evening fraternity dances Which

blies Ball the I. F. C. dance took over helped to fill out the week-end.

the Statlel in grand and glorious style. To those well-known party boys.

the Dekes, go our thanks and congratu.What was, ill our opinion, one of the rain o nte o hs aapr

biggest crowds to turn out for an In- te hc ept ute h eua

stitute function, commandeered the tinheeldhaefrbigvsa

Imperial Ballroom-and the Cocktal tl atr tteato netii

Lounge-of the Hotel Statler and sub- tiemater Enieeig The musi of Leo,,ain

sequently developed into a consider- Myr h lydolit h mle

abe ube o male iz "u hours of the morning made for smout

groups" as our fraternity playboys and dacnintescourom ofh,

ther fieds el ino te pirt. Memorial Drive fraternity house and

Far be it from us to dash madly about the genial air of hospitality kept

pattini, ourselves on the back but one things merrily rolling along.

of the more important attractions of Ofintriguing- interest for the conm

the evening was The Tech's ventureing week is the little -party the Siai

into the field of humor publications-mn gilarpanngfrMy.

Voo Doo take heed-which provided which accrlsn are plMiss fort Mayle

some slight incidental entertailnment isWednsdybu according to Ms etthDoieL

for the guests. ~~~calendar is Tllursday. Dr. -Sypher, wvhu

Musical entertaillmelt for the eve- is, according to Miss Downes the most

ning which came from both ends of popular professor at Simmons, wdill

the very very crowvded dance floor, give a little talk for the intellectually

wvas of a high order, says our listen- minded on poetry which promises to

inlg-to-baild-music department. Surpris- be interesting. Following the talk

ingly good, too, was the less publicized there will be records and refresh.

orchestra of Bob Hardy which took a ments in the lounge, which promises

pl~~~~~~~~~~o zzlltpaei h ~nlgdn be even m ore interesting. If you

ing. happened to read the letter we pub-

A bit of ail innovation in dance lished awhile -back, you may hlave

handling wvas the intermission enter- learned that this coeducational lecture

tainment .Nat 'Sage and his lads pro- ru will include students from about

Xvided. Although Mwe're all in favor of 25 local colleges. The time is 8:0I'

the idea, its practical application as P.MI. Tlllrsday, the place the ma,.i

of the evening was not the best in the building of Simmons College dowil

wvorld. Most entertaining wvere the Ion the Fenway.

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ference dance last Friday justly received less

than usual adverse criticism.

The dance was definitely not stiff and the

two dance bands worked together very

nicely. As usual in such arrangements, the

small band was forced to bear the greater

burden of the playing while the Big Name

Band took all the credit. Clinton proved to

be very stingy of his music, but frequent

tiresome intermissions were lacking because

of the two bands.

With the intermission program, the I.F.C.

has made a step in the right direction toward

relieving the stiffness of formal dances. The

choice of entertainers was fortunate, none of

them dragging on to the point where they

became boresome.

This dance should serve as a model for

future dance committees, which should tryto f urther the work that the I.F.C. hasstarted. It should not be too long an evolu-tionary process before a big dance will not

be forced to have a big name band to sell.

tickets. Then all the committees will be able

to put more time and money on the inci-dentals that make a dance. The next step

could be favors or a combinations favor-program. This practice is popular at other

schools and might impress a visiting datemore than a big name band.

ELECTIONS

Volume LX1 of The Tech takes pleasurein announcing the following elections to the

staff. Reporters elected are:-Paul Talalay,'44; Richard Curry, '44; Gardner H. Sloan,'44; Eugene A. Schnell, '44; Joseph M.

Donahue, '44; Paul M. Robinson, Jr., '44;

and John A. White, '44. Members of the

Business staff chosen are:-William J. Ken-nelly, Jr., '44; Norman T. Knapp, '44;

Mortimer W. Meyer, Jr., '44; Richard B.

Palme, '44; Arnold Mackintosh, Jr., '44;

Harry W. Turner, Jr., '44; Thomas 'W.

Carmody, Jr., '44; Lamar Field, Jr., '44; W.

Richard Goat, '44; and Robert F. Kratz,Jr., '44. Robert M. Isaacs, '44 has been madean assistant in the Photo-Engraving depart-ment, and Robert Chang, '44 is a staffcartoonist.

II

David Donovan.

Saturday Mixed Swimming

Editor, The Tech

Dear Sir:

We would like to lend our support to your move to

have the pool open for mixed swimming on Saturdays.

It seems to us that this would give a large group of

students the chance to show and use the Alumni Pool

when they are entertaining weekend guests.

It seems to us that this idea should certainly be

given a chance. Considering the short time till exams,

we would propose that mixed swimming be put into

practice on Saturdays for a trial period. At the end

of four weeks (exam time) it could be determined

whether the measure is worth the cost. At any rate

we heartily support the move of opening the Alumni

Pool on Saturdays for mixed swimming.

Yours truly,

Hans R. Wittels, '43; William R. Moulton, '43;

Spencer A. Schilling, '44; Geza E. Neuman, '42;

Carl Zeita, '42; H. A. Helm, '42;

E. Pitchard, '44; M. G. Kispert, '44;

D. Degan, '42; J. G. McMullin, '43;

Robert J. Lynn, '43; John M. DeBevoise, '42;

Edgar F. Smith, '41; Monroe R. Brown, '42;

J. Barrie Mackenzie, '43; Israel Z. Lenlsner, '43;

W. Lob, '41; and David Josefowitz, '41.

(Editor's Note: The Tech has also received endorse-

ments from a number of the Institute secretaries for

the Saturday mixedqbathing proposal, on the grounds

that it would enable them to enjoy a swim [after their

work is finished early Saturday] without the present

inconvenience of having to return to the Institute

Monday evenings.)I

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G. Kling, Gi, on the guitar, Pa~ul II.

Erlandson, '41, trumpeter, Arthur L.

Porter, '42, on the saxaphone aInd

elarinet, and Douglas E. Root, Jr., '44,

the drumner-man.

At irregular intervals each banid

engaged the full attention of the young

ladies and their escorts with specialt

numbels. With Clinton'were his txvo

vocalists. Terry Alleii and Hele-

Suttlier nl. Miiss jini Wilson, dariu ;;

alld songstress with the Hardy ouifiL

led the conga and pleased the crosd

with lher exotic dancing.

Technlique Elections(Continued from Page 1)

and Mrs. Dino G. Valz, and Mr. and

Mrs. Milton L. Fitch.The members of 'next year's 1Tech-

nique Sophomore Board, who will ac!

as assistants to the Junior Board.

were announced as follows: Warr;;

A. Bishop, James Woodburn, Jr., AIN'

liam H. Schlegel, George E. Kramer,

Jr., Samuel K. Traylor, Robert D. PeeLt,

John tB. Breymann III, Perry N |

Wilder, Jr., Dean C. Picton, Thomlas

C. Dorste, Dixon H. Ward, William H .

Botten, Robert D. Seymour, Willialll

W. Clark, John Childs, Jr., Willialln B tScott, James A. Neff, Herbert L. Ofr

penter, Will B. Rodeman, Herbeirt F t

Knape, William S. Buzzard, Steyllie

J. Knight, Jr., John F. Johnson, HellrS

N. sBowes, and Robert S. Faurot,al

members of the Class of 1944.

Learn to Dance! Elxroll NO%oV! Z

&% U ptown School Dan-W

Si:330 Mass. Ave., Com. 0520 ImNewest Steps - Begimer" arESpeclalty. msg Harrlette CarrollI-Bs~s Sley Hayes

15 Private Lessons S5 MMHus o AjL to is_

Tuesday, April 29, 1941Pate Two

No. '2Tuesday, April 29, 1941Vol. LXI

Managing Board

General Mbanager .................. Albert F. Clear, Jr., '42

Editor .................. Carthrae M. Laff on, Jr., '42

Managing BMW ..................... John Quinn '42

Business Manager ........... ...... Jonatlaan E Noyes '42

Editorial BoardPhilip E. Phaneuf, '42

Arthur S. Spenr,'42Maurice E. Taylor, '42Edward F. Thode, '42George E. Tucker, 42Eric MI. WVormser, '42

tobert P. Richmond, '43Stewart Rowfe, '43

Robert J. Schaefer, '43S. Joseph Tankoos, '43

John F. Tyrrell, '43

Malcolm M. Anderson, '42Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41Harvey I. Kram, '42Robert I. Kraus, '42Frederick Ktunreuther, '41Charles D. MaRdslek, '42

AsAs

Alexander II. Bohr. '43Ira G. Cruckshank. '43Walter C. NicCartLy, '43Bailey II. SNeder. '43Uarry Ottlllger, '43

Bu

Edward F. Czar. '43Warren E. FoIster, '4?

A.

Burton S. A ngell, '43

associate Boardkesistant Editors

Rn sc R

inessness cAtsscae

William G. Louden '43John W. McDonough, Jr., '43

. Ionald Moll '43

Staff AssistantsMorris H. Rtosenthal, '43

Offices of The Tech

sJews and Editorial-Roomll 3, WVailker Mlemorial, Cambridge. MasF

Telephone Kilnrlud 1882

BuSiDips-Room 301, Walker

Telephole Ellklaud 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

slut-libhed every Tueciday and Pt'riday during College year

except during College vacation.

Rntered as Second Class Matter at the Boston 08t P)ofis't

REPRe9eNTBS POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, InceCoUege Phblsbehm RePwnrftei

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.

CHICAGO ' BoSTor N Los ANGEtL'S * SAN FOANCISCO

Rssociaded GoUebiate PressDistributor of

Gollebiie DiyokstNight Editor: Richard Curry, '44.

NO ACTION AS YET,

No action has yet been taken in the case

of the Student-Faculty Committee, either ine

appointing a chairman for next year or in re-

vising the constitution so that the committee

would have more power.

A letter published in these columns states

that it is the man and not the committee that

can make or break the job. We feel that

there are definite faults to the organization

as it now stands, but the correction of these

faults alone is not enough. An energetic

chairman must have charge.

Since it is so late in the term it may behard to accomplish all of the work that will

be necessary but constructive planning for

next year is the least that we expect, either;by the present chairman or the new one.

The Institute Administration will be the

most important factor in any reorganization

since they will be the ones wrho will have to

delegate the necessary powers.

MARXISM AT HARVARD

That communist hunter and fifth-columnl-

ist buster, Walter Winchell, has informed us

via his Sunday broadcast, that Harvard U~ni-

versity- has gone in Lor M4arxism to a- very

'f unny' extent.Says Walt: Groucho Marx (recently from

the West) has been off ered and has acceptedthe chair of Professor of Humor at Harvard,

and will take his post next September. This

scoop by Winchell was not denied by the

Harvard authorities, said this Monday's

Harvard Crimson.We personally would prefer Harpo. Just

think of a professor with Harpo's lecturing

ability! But we don't want to jump to con-

clusions as to why Harvard wants or needs

Groucho.Nevertheless you all know that one of the

essentials of a rounded personality and one

of the secrets of success is a good sense of

humor. And according to Professor Magoun

one also needs a good sense of humor in order

to make a good husband.-Maybe? But wewouldn't want to jump to conclusions!

IT'S A GOOD START

A continuous series of gripes has been

prevalent in recent years about the state of

Technology dances. These complaints

naturally differ with the individual, some

want a "big name band" while others want

a danceable band. A traditional dissatisfac-

tion is the stiffness and formality of the big

dances. ,For a big dance, the Inter-Fraternity Con-

I -1. F. C. Ball

(Continued from Page 1)- a

Fortunate when Miss Clara Ellen :

Bates, Wellesley, '43, chose the %viE.'

ners in the raffle. A magician, fou,:

omedians, and a ballet pair provided.

enter tainment which began at niid-

night.

Masked Marvels Perform

Six swing minded Technology stu.

dents, whom the master of ceremonies g

introduced as the "unmasked mar-

vels" gave forth with several numbers

to the pleasure of those gathered. The

marvels turned out to be Willianm X .

Alrendt, '41, on the trombone, Vinceiit. _,:_ .. _ _ .. ..1 . _- '%I

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Student Faculty Committee

Editor, The Tech

Dear Sir:

In considerig. the editorial in your 4/18/41 issue on

the Student Faculty Committee, it occurs to me that

the handling of matters of mutual interest would re-

quire just such a committee.

As in all such things, the job is What the person

running it makes it. It would seem like an excellent

opportunity for some IJstitute civic service by The

Tech in promoting someone of known aglglessiveness

fo! the job.Yours truly,

THE TECH

~rr~ t Jet

Carnival Crowns IPretty Queens f

Misses Helen Millis B

And Anne Nute Picked n

For Joint Honor .

Changing the 1940 precedent in the e

matter of royalty, the 5:15 Club throned n

not one but two Queens at its third

annual Spring Carnival held last

Saturday in Walker Memorial. Those

honored were Miss Helen Millis of

Brookline, Mass. and Miss Anne Nute

of Wellesley, Mass. Chosen by public

acclaim out of a group of twelve young

ladies picked iby the chaperones dur-t

ing tie Grand March, the two newly X

elected Queens immediately proceeded

to put the Blitz-Machine (device for

calibrating glamor) on the blink.

Winner of the Rulbe Goldberg Con-]

test and incidentally of three cases of c

b~ee was the Alpha Tau Omega Fra- t

ternity which presented a novel gad-

get designed to extinguish cigarettes. e

Starting witll mice chasing cheese, I

the A.T.O. machine ,finished the taskI

b~y the simple process of stamiping out

the butt with a seven league boot..

Rulnner-up in the contest was the Chli.

Phli House, who received a case of]

cokes .

The Tech Elections(Continued from Page I)

department were Richard IB. Palme,

'44, fil st in Circulation department;

Harry W., Turner Jr., '44, in the '.Lrea-

sury department and W. Richard

Goat, '44, in the Advertising depart-

ment.

Eight Reporters Picked

Elected as r eporters in Sports and

News departments were Richard

Curry, Joseph M. Donahue, Paul M.

Robinson, Jr., Eugelle A. Schnell.

Gardner H. Sloan, Paul Talalay, and

John A. White.Ten men were elected as members

of the Business staff. In the Circula-

tion department those chosen were

William J. Kennelly Jr., Norman T.

Knapp, Mortimer W. Meyer, Jr. and

Richard B. Palme. Arnold Mackin.

tosh, Jr. and Harry W. Turner Jr.

were picked ill the Treasury depart-

ment and as members of the Advertis-

ing department, Thomas W. Carmody,

Jr., Lamar Field, Jr,, W. Richard Goat,

and Robert F. Kratz, Jr. were

selected.Robert M. Isaacs was elected as

assistant in the Photo-Enlgraving de-

partment and Robert Chang was

selected for the staff because of his

work as Cartoonist.

THE READER SPEAKS

Page ThreeTHE TECH

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Vetmen Oppose

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

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Trackmen WinAgainst Colby

Beavers Take TwelveOf Fifteen EventsIn Opening Meet

Undaunted 'by icy wind and frigid

weather, the Cardinal and Gray

tracksters overwhelmed the Colby

blue in the track season lid-lifter on

Briggs Field last Saturday afternoon.

Winning twelve of the fifteen events,

the Beavers swamped the White

Mules 94 2/3 to 40 1/3.

Led by Captain Lew Jester, who

won -both hurdling contests, the Briggs

Fielders lost only the closely con-

tested qularter-mile, broad jump and

javelin events. Rudy Hensel, capping

both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, ran

the 100 in 9.9 seconds which would

have officially broken the previous

varsity record of 10 seconds if the

wind had not -been above the three

nlile limit.

Colt~y Takes Three

Jim Bateman of Colby won the

quarter, and his colleagues, Jack

Fifield and Harry -Bubar, took the

broad jump and javelin throw, re-

spectively. The longer runs were won

by the following Tech men: GeneBrady, the 880; Bob Miller, the mile;

and Stan Backei', the two mile.

In the field events, John Nagle sur-

-passed all other entries in the high

jump and shot put, while in the pole

vault contest a curious situation was

reached when Bruce Horst and

Gregory Azarian tied foi- first. The

discus and hammer throws w ere taken

iby Jack Madwed and John Meier,

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Tuesday, April 29, 1941

Crew Races(Continued from Page 1)

;, sudden unexpected gust of w ind

caught the boat on its side. In the

iollowing sprint, Harvard gained and

was three feet and a fifth of a second

I:eal at the finish.

Crimson Outclass Varsity

Starting with a higher stroke, the

Beaver varsity heavies held a little

lead on the Cantabs, but lost it at the

( uarter mile. At the half-mile, the

| tIrinison crew was a half length ahead

i, Ml Aoch's charges. The Harvard crew

itook u-p the beat to gain a length at

a le bridge.|'Both Harvard andl Tech brought

ltheir strokes to 30, but Harvard drew

aw Say slowly till at the mile and a

quarter it was many lengths ahead.

|Tile Cantabs finished the-mile and five

sitetsHenley two lengths in front

of the Beavers, with a time of 6:56.2.

Coac~h Bob Moch bad no comment to

slake except that the times were very

good.

EAt five thirty with a strong offshorewind to see them off, the Harvard

lightweight jayvees took a half length

lead in the first r ace with a highstarting stroke. Still holding their

lead at the first quarter, they gradu-

ally drew away from the Be-avers till,

at the three quarter mile, the Har-

var d Bridge, they were two lengths

ahead. At this point the Tech bowman

caught a crab which permitted Har-

v ard to finish 7 lengths in the lead.

Jayvees Lose

Beaver Stickmen Routed,Play Cantabs Wednesday

Completely outclassed the var-sity stickmen lost to a far su-

perior Wildcat team from the Uni-

versity" of New Hampshire by a

score of 13 to 1 in Durham, New

Hampshire, on Wednesday, April

23. James Leader saved the

Beavers from a whitewash by a

goal in the last minute 'of thegame.

Manager Crosby predicts thatthe team will pull out of its present

slump in time for the next game

which is with Harvard tomorrow.

Also on Wednesday the frosh

team will tackle the Crimson on

the Harvard field.

As a result of an election held at

the annual basketball dinner last

Tuesday evening, Ernie Artz and Jack

Whelan were chosen co-captains of

next year's quintet. George Marakas

was the winner of the Varsity Award,

and Mario Conti was honored by the

presentation of a straight "T" for his

diligent work as coach of the freshman

team the past two seasons.

Varsity letters were awarded to the

following men: Ernie Artz, Tom

Dolan, Jerry Coe, Andy Hillhouse,

Sandy click, George Marakas, and

Jack Whelan. Freshman numerals

wer e also awai ded to a large squad of

fifteen fellows.

Dinghymen

(Continued from Page 1)

swamped several dinghies, and ripped

sails.

Though the races were at first post-

poned on account of driving rain, the

qualifying rounds were held neverthe-

less in the downpour. Placing third

in the preliminaries, the Beavers man-

aged to gain a sizable lead over the

Tigers by the end of the second race.

B. U. Places Third

Boston University with 61 points

took third in the regatta, while more

favored schools ended with lower

scores. Fourth was Dartmouth with

53Ya; fifth, Michigan with 50; sixth.

Amherst with 44; .seventh, Harvard

with 431/2, Tufts, 43; and bringing up

the rear was Williams with 40 points.

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The Harvard jayvees took a lead at

the start and steadily drew away and

were over two lengths ahead when

they crossed the finish line.

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MONDAY, JUNE 2-9 A.M.THURSDAY, MAY 29-9 A.M.

Stat. Indet. Struc.Adlv. San. Eng.Adv. Mech. Eng. Prob.Heat Eng.P'ow Plant. Eng.p>{w\^ Plant. Eng.Mlet. Iron & Steell'rin. Elc. Eng.11rin. Ele. Eng.Elec. Eng. Prin.kElec. C'om. Prin.Pow. Sys. Stab.Ind. Miicrob.P'hysicsl'hsicsI'llysics

(VI, VI-A, VI-B, VIIInt. to Th. Phys.I nd. ChemistryAlbs. & ExtractionAccountin gAer. Lab. & Res. Meth.Special Examinations

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III, ;VIII)V'allarta\\. IK. LewisSheryroo(lPorter. Robnet(>her

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THURSDAY, MAY 29-1:30.P.Ml.MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1:30 P.M.

FifeL. S. SmithHolmesSvenson

KieenanMooreC. F. TaylorC. F. TaylorPutnauSeaverMlillarldSherrillMulligaiiGulillelulli(;uilleillillvon HippelBalsb~aughIt. S. HarrisH-orw^oodA&lbertsonCha~manBurtnerPorter, to'uloetNewsellHoughtonPalmlerWienerC'liff'ordl

Struit. Tsh. Adv.Applied. Mlech.Applied. Miech.cat Eng.

Adv. Eng. Thermo.Heat Trans. Adv.Auto. Eng.Auto. Eng.Arch. HistoryEur. Civ. & Art'hys. Chem.

Eloe. Power Genl.IElee. Com. Prin.Ad~v. N'etwvork Tll.Attoml. Phyvs. El. Eng.1!,lee. Powv. Dis.Ad(v. N~utri.BacteriologyLine Spectra.Naval Arch.Adv~v. M~arinle Enug.AccountingAdzv. Airer. Struet.1)yn. Meteor.leers. IF Lab. ProLb.Four. Series & Int..\lod. Alg. Th.Special Examinations

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StructuresStructuresApplied Miech.Theory of SolutionsApp. EAlec. in Ind.Elee. Mach. Des.Prin. ladio Com.Botany BacteriologyInd. HygieneNuclear Phys.Chem. Eng.Airpl. Des. Prob.Phys. Meteor.CalculusDiff. Equa.Func. of lReal Var.MechanicsSpecial Examinations

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4-9 A.M.

SATU RDAY, MAY 31-1:30 P.M. 2.04".042>1 3. .52E22.

Applied Mech.Applied 'lech.Marine Eng.Lit. & HistoryStpecial Esaminations

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DIYIDENID TO MEMBERS

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Nine SwampsCrimson Frosh12-4 Saturday

Seven Run RallyIn Lucky SeventhDecides Season Opener

Playing in weather more suited to

football than baseball, the Tech Inde-

pendent nine walloped Harvard's frosh

by the score of 12 to 4 last Saturday

afternoon on the Coop Field. Captain-

Manager Ed Beaupre allowed only

three hits by the Crimson Babes in

the eight innings he pitched.

The Harvard nine, leading four to

two in the seventh inning, completely

fell apart. With the aid of two errors,

a free pass, and singles by Broderick,

Schaefer, and Christison the Techmen

scored seven times. Schaefer's single,

a hard clean hit to left, came with the

bases loaded and two men out.

Strikes Out Nine

Besides holding the neophytes from

up-river to three hits, Beaupre struck

out nine of the Harvard -boys. Only

one earned run weas scored on him.

Other men outstanding for the Beav-

ers were Bill "Rabbit" Sadler, who

played a blang up game at second base,

and Dave Christison, who with Beau-

.pre got the Beaver's only extra base

hits. Next game for the Tech Inde-

-pendents will be on Saturday against

the Boston Boys Club.

Arts And WhelanHead HoopstersFor Next Year

B. U. TomorrowBeaver's DefeatedBy Bruins, CrimsonIn First MatchesAf ter a 9-0 shut out at the hands

of the Crimson net men yesterday at

4:00 P.M. on the Harvard courts, the

Beaver racquet-swingers will attempt

to better their luck in the coming

meet with Boston University to take

place here tomorrow.In the season premiere against

Brown, the varsity netmen suffered a

7-2 drubbing in the meet held here at

Tech on Saturday, April 26. Today

they met with their second defeat at

the hands of a superior Crimson

twelve.Tech Lineups

Those entering on the Tech side of

the lineup were: Captain Phil Free

man, Maurice Katz, Dave Herron,

Frank Philips, George Slpies, and Art

Mestier in the singles. The Tech

doubles teams were: Louie Stouse and

Barry, Maurice Katz and Prank

Philips, and John Gunther and Jaques

Shaw.

Fettes Chosen To LeadWrestlers Next Season

Bob Fettes was elected captain of

next year's wrestling team at the an-

nual boxing and wrestling banquet

held at the Durgin Park Restaurant

last Wednesday evening. Warren

Schwarzmann received the coveted

Varsity Club Award in wrestling, and

Dick Grant and Bill Botten were

chosen co-captains of the '44 wrestling

team.Medals were awarded to the boxers,

and letters and numerals were given

to members of the wrestling team.

Medals were also awarded to the win-

ners and runners-up in the recent

intramural wrestling tournament held

in the Hangar Gym.

WITH A

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| CALENDAR TUESDAY, APRIL 29

4:00 P.M. T.C.A. Marriage Lecture-Huntington H rall5-:00 P.M. T.C.A. Marriage Lecture-Huntington Hall.5:00 P.M. Mining and hMetallurgys Society-Room 4-270.5:30 P.Mf. International Club Elections-Room 6-170.6:30 P.M. Debating Society Elections-Myles Standish H~otel.8:00 P.M. Chem. Societv Elections and Alovies-Room 2-390.

Prof. F. A. Magoun Tcnlg eTo Give Second To Be FathersMarriage Lecture Fo aqe

Value Of Conventionso aqeWill Be Topic Today The T.C.A. is inlvitinlg Technology

At 4 Anld 5 In 10-250 men to be fathers-for-a-night of under-

Presenting the second in his annual privileged boys at the Father and

series of marriage lectures, Professor Son's Week Supper oll Sullday eve-

F. Alexander Magoun, department of ning, May 4, in the Gralld Ballroom

humanities, will speak before two ofthe Copley Plaza Hotel. Fiftty cents

audiences today in Room 10-250 at of the admission price, wvic l is al4: 0 P.M andagai at : 00P.M.The dollar, will be paid by the T.C.A.

subjct or his ectre s tobe The Bill Cunlningham, wsriter of thesubectfo ths ectreis o e "hesports column of the Boston Herald,

Value of Conventions." will address the meetinlg, wvhich is

Professor Magoun is of the opinionbeing held under the auspices of the

that certain conventions in our mod. City \Nide Boys Workers Conlference.

ern world are transient and as such Supper will begin at 6:00 P.M. Techare ot o b trstedtooimpicily.menl who attend as fathers will meet

areno tobetrute to ipliity.their "sons" thrqugh arrangements

Others have stood the test of time and at the T.C.A. office. The T.C.A. is

should be considered before marrying..sponsorillg Technology interest in the

Professor Magoun will describe sev- meeting in hopes that several meneral conventions of both kinds. The may have this opportunity to do ageneral thesis he will -discuss is "How good deed and get a good meal forLife Fits Into Human Experience." fifty cenlts. They request that any in-

Rules D Not Spil Funterested apply at the T.C.A. office asRulesDo No Spoi Fun soonI as possible.

Conventions, opines Professor Ma-,oun, are not to spoil fun but to guar-

antee it. Mere knowledge of themAred hifaoncannot replace actual understanding of At5ed ntitothem, and understanding them is im- Continbued fr om Page 1)portant for the formation of a properattitude toward marriage early in life. remove their der-by hats, close their

The important thin,- in life is to be umbrellas, put out their cigars andable to see the connection between climb out of their barrels withoutphysical and spiritual comradeship. ditrigtheir fellow freshmen at

Insincerity and inability to face truth work.ill early life will still continue to existLon~g and tedious are the trials towhen one comes to the marrying age. which the new freshmen will -be sub-One must realize that habits do notI jected, but secrecy still envelops manychange at one's marr,.a,-e. ofthe details of the initiation cere-

This afternoon, Professor Magoun monies. To insure thorough acquaint-will be introduced by Charles C. Holt,ance between the new and old mem-'43, of T.C.A.'s Speakers Division. All bers, each initiate has been asked tothe lectures are under the sponsorship submit a paper bearing the signaturesof the T.C.A. .of the old members.

--

the Dormitory Committee.

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Witll new Dormitory Committee

chairman Ed nest F. Artz, '42, presid-

illg, the governing committee of the

undergraduate dormitories held a din-

nler meeting at the Parker House last

night. John E. Flipse, '12, was elected

r epresentative to the Institute Com-inlittee as well as treasurer, to the

newly elected Dormitor y Committee.

Also chosen was the new secretary ol

tile committee, Russell A. Thompson,

J r., '4 2.

The committee at its mleeting comI-

mended the outgoillg executive com-

iittee composed of Willard S. Mott,

'41, F.ranlk L. Langhammer, Jr., '41,

and Teddy F. Walktowicz, '41. Walko-

wviez furnished a treasu~rer's report

whlichl showed a -balance of more than

$100) still in the treasury.

Three Board Members Present

Present at the meeting were threemembers of the Dormitory Board.They included chairmsan ProfessorLeicester F. Hamilton of the Chem-istry Departmenlt, Professor Avery A.Asildowll of the same department, andDelbert L. Rhlind, Bursar of the Il-Istitute. Also present were Walter C.Wlood, master of the Senior House,and John Z. Sheldon, of the Dormoffice.

Artz won the chairmanship of theLDorm Committee in a very close elec-tionl over Flipse and Peter J. Dunne,'421. Otller business of the meetingwvas a r esolution to have the Dormi-tory Board have the old committee'snamles posted ulponl tle properplaques.

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Tuesday, April 29, 1941

Inlternat'1 ClubTo Hear W. HoweE

A bulsinless Ineetillg of the inlte|.-natiollal club is to be held at 5: 9t),

Tuesday afternoon, April 29, in Rooms6-120 and it will beX followed by a dinner downtown. After-the reading of cur rent reports at the businessmeeting officers for the coming yearEwill be elected. The, names of nonlin.iees for positions is -posted on thei,bulletill board in front of the Cashier'

Office.At the dinner which will be at theE

Restaurant Thor, 12 Carver Street,William S. Howe, who is a member ofFederal Union Now, will speak on the subject of Federal Union. The price of the dinner is to be eighty cen ts,

Page Four

Artz, '42, newly electedErnest F. chairman of

Weston MasterExposure Meter

Truly the master of them all-thismeter will never fail in the tightestspot. Photo-electric type of ex.treme sensitivity. A true light-reading masterpiece. Let us dem.onstrate.

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J. R. Williamus New HeadOf "'Cercle Francais'9

The M.I.T. "Cercle Francais" an-nounced the election of a new coni-mittee at a meeting held last Thurs-day, April 24. Jack R. Williams, '42,is the new president of the club, whileGerald A. Cauvin, '44, has been chosenVice-President. Robert Chang, '44,was elected secretary-treasurer andAndre MK. Weitzenhoffer, '43, and JackS. Hulli, '42, are members at large.

.

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refresheswith ice-cold Coca-Cola.

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Ernie Ariz Elected Dorm Chairman:'Flipse New Institute Cotmm. Member

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