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Si 'gne we orig., > -it have oVN sidering _ _ I_ _ is no ,olume LIX, . \ No. 22 CAMBRIDGE, MIASS., TUESDAY APRIL 25, 1 rty wvill Ad- Price Five Cents DeanBCaldwvell's Message I, . F. C. Dance Friday Is Presented Ill Latest T.E.N. Date 37 Candidates Try | Arrangements I On sale today and tomorrow, For Peace Day the April issue of the Tech En- For Class Positions r Now I Complete gineering News features a mes- Two Noted Lecturers Will sage from Dean Caldwell, new Give Opposite Views Tomorrow Options Being Redeemed In I In Lobby Dean of Humanities, in addition to II 10-250 Fraternities And the regular articies of engineer- T.C.A. Plans To Reprint i Dormitories ing. Preferential System lselause of the annual peace day Marriage Series Outlines A vivid description of San Fran- meeting to be held PICTURES in Room 10-250 all I Will Be Method TO BE MADE cisco's World's Fair on Treasure classes wrill be suspended Flriday morn- I Island by Walter Morton, '41, will ingg, April 28, betweefn 11 A.M. and The 875 copies of the first two Complete arrangements have now Of Voting serve as a valuable guide to those 12 -'oon. Twvo speakers, Lewis Corey editions of the marriage lecture i been made for the Fifth Annual Inter- planning to visit the West coast andtl Itobert Dexter will address the series outline have already been flraternity Council Dance to be held I Class Of 741 To Elect I this summer. nmeeting sponsored by the Technology given away, this Friday in the Hotel Statler fromI Wallace M. Ross, sec- IPeace Federation this year, on the Six Beaver Key i1( P.MI. to 4 A.MI., I The Cunard Line's new super- retary of the T.C.A. said last I according to an question "Should America Help Euro- liner, "Queen Elizabeth", Is pre- Members ,.il1ounceement by Harold R. Seykota, I pean Democracies to stop Hitler". night. viewed by T. G. Lindsay, '42, and ,:1, clairman of the committee. Thr.oughout the country on Thurs- The T.C.A. is planning to put the economics of coal distribution The annual undergraduate elections MIusic during the first half Of theI day, April 20, half a million students out another edition if the demand Is described by R. L. Van Dyke, for evening uvill be under the direction of demonstrated for peace, but this meet- class officers, at which 37 students member of the Market Committee is great enough and all persons Halrry Miarshard and his orchestra, I in--, wllich is the Technology part of will vie for the fourteen class offices, of the Smokeless Coal Corpora- wanting copies are asked to in- Mhile dance entertainment for the the national demonstrations, is late will be held tomorrow from tion. nine to Ibecause of form the T.C.A. of that fact within latter part, from 1:30 A.Ml. to 4 A.M., spring vacation. five in the main lobby. A voting booth will be ;provided by the next three days. Tommy Dorsey's Two Sides to be Presented may also be placed in the Rogeln- sn\ing band. The famous Andrews I Lewvis Corey will defend the isola- Building. siste s, will appear for vocal rendi- 4(Rate Your Date" tiOlliSt poillt of view and Robert The election will be held according tions at two instances during the pro- Dexter wvill explain Andrew P. the advantages of Rebori to the preferential voting system as gram, once at i0:15 P.RI. and again Machines Willf Be collective secul ity. The formal meet- outlined in the T.C.A. handbook. The at 1 A.M. ing wvill be followed by a question Wins First Prize voter should number his candidates At Tech Carnival period during Option Deadline Tonight part of the next hour for each of his class offices in order for all wvho wvish to) stay. One In Stratton Talks Options are now being redeemed In of the of preference. He may number as Thirteen Groups Are Already Teehnlolo.gx professors will the fraternities andl in the dormitories, act as many as he likes. The Election Com- m oderator. Entered In Goldberg Frankel And Monderer Take mittee urges all to ask one of the (Continued on Page Lewis Corey 4J Competition is anl eminent author Second, Third Places election offliials in attendance at the and lectulrer,, having written the I.F.C. Dance polls if he is in the least doubt as how "Decline of American Capitalism," In Competition A series of machines to "rate your to vote. The reason for this request date" is now under is that last year a large number of construction by (Continued on Pate 4) First prize in the annual Stratton members of the Tech Carnival Com- votes were forfeited because they were Quadrangle Prize competition went this year to Club mittee for the dance in -Walker | Peace Day filled out wrong. this IAndrew P. Rebor i, '39, Course XVII, Saturday evening. The machines will Results I 5 : Dr. Samuel C. Prescott, Announced Thursday Initiates Listsed I Dean of Pr7 probably grade the girls on standards The results P-7 Technc|logy Te r Science and chairman of the of the elections will be chosenI from several Institute Com- courses. Teerhnology T eam mittee on Stratton announced at the Institute I Prizes, announced Committee Twenty New Men Are Chosen The most outstanding girl as chosen byI the machines and a faculty (Continued on Page 4J For Freshman-Sophomore com- W ins Quiz Battle Rebori was awarded the prize for mitteeI will be named Carnival Queen. Honorary Society I his paper on "Erected Consti uction," Elections Thirteen entries have been received I Girls From EEmerson College ioi'loing the delivery in the Rube Goldberg machine contest. of six student Twventy new members of the Quad- Losers In Program talks in the final to date; nine are elimination before rangle Club, Freshman-Sophomore from fraternities; a general convocation of faculty and three from the I Honorary Society, elected at a smoker dormitories; and one ,.1 On WAAB students of the Institute. Second Alumni, Students has been entered -by the coeds. Final held April 12, wvere announced last prize went to David S. Frankel, instructions Four Technology '39, night. They will be inducted at an were mailed out to the men defeated a Course VI, for his paper on Statistical Get $3,000 Prizes I initiation banquet which is scheduled exhibit managers last night. like filmber of young wvomewn from Approach to the Problem of Job Eval- thet Emerson College of Oratory, to take place Wednesday, May 3, ac- Judging at 11 P. M. in a uation." B. Allen MIonderer, '39, Worley, Caudill, Dukelski, cording to Arnold battleI of wits held during te "Peple' Course VI, spoke on "Economic S. Mengel, '41, secre- The judges will make their decision r Prob- Weese Share Awards I tary of the organization. wiui ciuDu program, emanating frorm at eleven o'clock. The preferential l i The initiates station WAAB last Friday evening. (Continued on Pagre 4) Of Contest I are Bruce H. Ander- system will be used in the vote for son, John S. Arend, Garnering a perfect score of 30 O Donn W. Barber, best machine. The complete list of Statton Prize points during the half hour which th e Twvo alumni Charles F. Bienl, Franklin M. Cist, judges and two graduate stu- for the Rube Goldberg contest "battle" lasted, Jerome T. Coe, Walter E. I. Davies, 'Wylie C. Kirkpatrici 4, dents in the School of Architecture has not been completed, but it will '40, Frederick Wy. was high scorer in the event, lead shared three of the five $1,000 regional Gander, James H. Hen- contain several of the Institute's out- derson, Wrilliaml ing the Technology team to victory7I Prof. Locke Heads first prizes awarded in the Productive E. Hense, Warne P. standling scientific experts as well as Johnson, while Russell T. Werby, '40, followekd Miining Home Architectural Competition in Carl L. M~cGinn is, Fwrederich several girls to add an artistic view- Engineering H. Olsen, him closely with 250 points. New York. Robert S. Shaw, Wilfred H. point to the decision. Fifteen gallons Shawv, Fairfield N. Stone, S. Young Led by 325 Points One of the prizes went to Lois W. of beer and a case of ginger ale will P1 ofessol Charles E. Locke has been Tyree, Jr., WVNilliam J. Vallette, Edwin The Worley and William W. Caudill, gradu- I be kept for delivery to the wvinners. Engineers tallied 925 points t(0 appointed acting head of the depart- S1 P. Van Sciver, alteII students in the School of Archi- I and Karl E. Wenk, Jr. The floor of the Main Hall will be the Emerson team total of 600, a per ment r I of Mining Engineering, succeed- tecture, who All the new men are members of the roped off into a dancing cooperated in making an space with I ing Prof. W. Spencer Hutchinson who class of '42 except Van Sciver who (Continued on PCbe 4) entry for the final competition. Alexis Is Leon Alayers providing m~usic through- will retire in June, vin the class of '43. it was announced A.I" Dukelkski, '28, a resident of New out the evening. Radio Quiz last Sunday. York City, and Harry M. Reese, '38, I _ I __ Professor Locke, == = the year following who is now studying at the Cranbrook his graduation Completion Of Freshman Year Is Now Sole Requirement from the Institute in Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, 1896, commenced active engineering Mich., received the other two $1,000 For Tech Man's Attendance wOrk by assisting Professor Robert H. awards. At Civil Engineering Canp Richards, then head of Mining Engin- Had Won Previous Awards eering Department, in the preparation These winners of a book on ore dressing. In 1901 were among the flfty Irrecipients of $100 Professor Locke became a member of awards, announced the teaching e staff, and for the many (Continued 071 Page 3) years since has been one of its most Arc h i tects I prominent members. eA Traveled Widely V. In addition to his academic work, .aW. D. Bearce To Address Professor Locke has travelled widely Ith to the miling regions of North Amer- ar A.S.MH.E. On Wednesday ica and the Orient in order to study methods of mining. He is known in- WT. D. Bearce, Statistician of the ternationally as an authority on the rtFIransportation Department ~PL~Uw~rm~~e~ l;gnr -1 S Pa. . of the Gen- An aerial view treatment of ores, and of Camp Technology, the Institute's Summer Surveying Camp on Gardners this branch has r al Electric Co., will speak for the Lake in Maine, been which will be open to students in all courses beginning this summer. his particular charge at Tech- Lmerican Society for Mechanical En- nology for many years. ineers at their meeting this Wednes- Recreational and educational oP- had the prerequisite course in ele- ing students in surveying, topography, N, As secretary of the Technology ay in Room 10-250 at 5 o'clock. The Portunities at Camp Technology, the mentary surveying required of the and railway and highway field work. Alumni Association, Professor Locke ubject of his talk is "Recent Con- institute's Civil Engineering Camp, at civil engineering students who attend, A year ago, the Institute announced is known to Institute graduates ributions of Electrical Industries to East Machias, Maine, formerly open men from all courses may now share that the use of the camp was being Ti throughout the world, and for the last 'ailload Equipment." only to civil engineering students, are the recreational facilities of the camp extended to students of other colleges twenty years has been secretary of ei,The talk will cover diesel, electric, to be extended this summer to all while obtaining training and acquiring in the East who did not have similar his class. He is a member of the id steam students who have completed an additional facilities of locomotives. Mr. Bearce their professional skill and their own. Boston section of freshman the American In- i the author of "Fare Please" which year, Professor Charles B. technique. lCamp Technology stands on a tract stitute of Mining. and Metallurgical E ppeared in the last issue of the Tech Breed, head of the department of Civil Opportunities of 850 acres Expanded in a heavily forested sec- Engineers, the American Institute ngineering and Sanitary Engineering, of ! News. The president of announced Established by the Institute Mining Engineers, Sunday. In 1912, (Continuled on Page 2) and the American l ie Boston and Maine Railroad and Camp Technology had as Society for the Promotion its initial of En- C her promintent railroad officials will Regardless of Camp Technology whether they have purpose the training of civil engineer- Igineering Education. I I e present at the meeting. Page Two THE TECH Tuesday, APIril 25, 1939 li - --- _ s siasm of student body and faculty. This Camp Technology plan is to use tie funds, released by the Reviews and Peview s (Conti.nlued from Page I) aIbandoninent of Tech-in-Turkey, to estab- No. 2° Vol. LL Tuesday, Apil 25. 1939 lish a scholarslip to Tech for settlement C:OR.-EY-Enter int its last wveek, tion of Aiaine's lake region. it is MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY house bolls, the bLwys with whom this depart- Pinocchio, lajtest p~reselitation of the located 340 Miles from RostonI. Managing Board ment is concerned. Federal Theatre. The camp buildings, located on a General Manager ...... W\lliamu S. Kather. '4O Editor ...... oJohn G. Burr. Jr. '4iJ It is on these boys that the future of this high bluff overlooking Gardner s Lake, Managing Editor ...... l'h elps A. W'alker, '40 LOEW'S ST.ATE' END ORPHEUMt- J. \\Williawl Blattenberger,' 40 Business Manager ...... nation depends. Perhaps as they are now Made for Each Other, with Carole include large class and drafting rooms. Editorial Board they can not do so much to make the nation, Lornblard andti J.-es Stewart, writh completely equipped instr ument Robert E. Deutsch. '4O I WN'ylie C'. Kiirkpatrick. '40 1 and Russell 'I'. \NVrbv. '-W but they can break it. The future of any Within the Law. with Paul Kelly is room. a large recreational center and Associate Board nation is secure when its people from the the etnr ent progriarnl. lounge, office store, dining hall. Assistanlt Editors lowest to the highest quietly, sincerely and itclen. The camp houses 96 stutdents. C'layton Ki. Baer, '41 Frank J. J erome, '41 ME'T~ROPOLITAN,--1-3ette Davis scores Adolf Bertsch, '41 1LyIr mond F. Ioch. '41 innately believe il it-and when they have Surveying Courses Offered Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41 Martin Miann, '41 aglain with a fine perforulalce; this Hlarold E. lDato, '41 LHowvard J. Saluuels. '41 the education and training to make its ideals The courses offeiedl are surveying; tinie it's Dark Victory. The cast also Business Sssociates work. t;plane and top~olgiaphid sur veying; Donald B. Cameron. '41 Ben Ks. Duffy, '41 includes G-eorg~e Brent and Humphrey ; Ilane, topograpllic, and~ geodetic sur. Craumore W. Cline, '41 IHowasrd A&. Morrison, '41 This cannot be so when the strata repre- Staff Photographer ...... Robert K. rrine. '4O Bobgart. Char lie ilug,.SAN FRANCISCO of us. UJPTOWN-D)on Arneche and the Ritz 1938 Member 1939 This proposed scholarship will give them Brothels relive the madcap escapades CoUe6tcie Press Associded something to Wo rk for. Even those who miss of the Three Musketeers. Jamies Distributor of FLY it will have been spurred on by working for Cagney anda Humphrey Bogar t are Coebtde DidA it, and will have their spirit revived. They started in Oklahoma Kid. In addlition THIS SPRING Jr., 942 wi'II have the knowledge that their position to these twvo features, the pr ograni e Night Editor: Carthrae M. Laffoon, with is not hopeless, that there is a place in this here also includes the latest issue of country for them, if they }leave the persistence the March of Time. WITH MALICE TOWARDS NONE- WIG GINS and courage to wvin to it. They have not U.NIY ERS;ITY - Nowv playingr. Okla- A I RWAIt There seems to be no way oult. that knowledg:e now. homa Kid and The Duke of W~est ,t- ew England's best eirports: We cannot fight war with hatred, for Point. BOSTON AIRPORT hatred is the f ather and mother of war. It P k\A110A(U.NT A'NFD FENWAY 'l' East Boston, Mass. is of no use to turn with a snarl on those George Raft and Ellen Drewv are fe~a- THE READER SPEAKS , ( c\,,,\ ' 'l~ll t i -.\IJ rO Xt't >;Sclloh ol whom we think menace the peace of the - I -- ,,,, -- turled in Lady's from Kentucky w^hile world, and seek to remove them. It is of Fredlerick INarch, Caxy Grant, and METROPOLITAN AIRPORT 'rI le 'Le>ll asstimice nm, resptwnlsi ility for colmlllunications Carole Lombard are starred in Eag le Norwood, Mass. no use to meet their black shadow with our pIrintedl il this columil. nor do they necessarily rep~resent I and the Hawk. hatred, for in the eyes of humanity our I i;.e etlitri:al op~inioII of this papeL. A11 coiinunicaatt olls nlw-t I namue wlill lhe wvithheld oil hatred is no higher than theirs. Anger sinks hIl illedL hy!- tile wvrir!r. +x-hose COOLIIDGE CORN.~ER-Constance Ben- Phone for information: request. I ii. %\9TBOSTON %10O CAsNTON 0''10 all ideals to the same low level. .nett and Rolandl Youngl- show hows Editol, The Tech: Topper Takes a Trip. Henry Fonda _- Thle time is Coming when we must face I _ In your edito ial of Api il 1S you accuse the 'l'ecih- in Let Us Live is co-feature. ,l lI the darkness of war. That fact cannot b-- Peace Federation of endor sing a policy ot nolo=,) BROOKLsINE - Stand Up and Fight, Walton Lunchl Co. evaded. W~e cannot suppose that this coun- c onidemnation and boycott of othe I natiols on tLlt with W'allace Berry and Rober t Taylor i I M1orning, Noon and Night try has entered into an era of eternal peace. basis of a statement made informally bay ilr. Havenis. I and Beauty for the Asking. Y ou will find All Tech at W~e will have to face those who threaten, and jnot as P1 esident of the Peace Federation but as an individual. In commenting on the alticle you conl- "Germanl 78 Massachusetts Avenue will eventually destroy, the peace- of our SY'vLPHON'Y HALL - The pletely overlooked the word "pelsonallly" after N1r . Requiem" of Johannes Brahms, One of CAMBRIDGE world. And we must def eat them, or see Havens name. To leave been consistent you should the most widely admired and beloved our Bray of life vanish. have stated that the Instltute as a whole endol sed of the master's wvorks, will be revived QUICK SERVICE It is not now, nor will it be, a battle f or this policy since President Compton and inemnbers at the spring Pensioll Funld concert to APPETIZING FOOD righteousness. It will not decide the spiritual of the staff favor it. be giv en ill Sy-mphony Hall tonight. POPULAR PRICES Serge Koulssevitsky Mwill preside over goodness of one side, nor the spiritual bad- A naive opinion c an be tolerated, and even all error Quality First Always ii logic may be overlooked, but outright mnisquotation the combined forces of the Boston ness of the other. It will be merely a job, an Glee Club and the Radcliffe Choral and distol tion of facts is not to be passed over THAT'S in W~ood- unpleasant job, which our assistance may lightly. Society (trainled by G. 'Wallace worth, and the following soloists: WALTON'S be essential. Evidently you do not realize the responsibility Elizabeth Rothl~erg, the Wagnerian so- We must, however, strive to keep this Nlhich rests upon you. A newspaper plays a tre- prano of the .1etropolitan Opera Com- coming -,rar, or of it, from ,medous role in molding public opinion, hence the 1080 Boylston Street the possibility pany, and Keith Falkner the famous editorial rlitelr should give his words careful thought Convenient to Fraternity Men lowering us to the level of animals. 'We must English baritone. and his facts careful checking befor e: :onve-ing consider with pity and tolerance those whom - L them to his readers. An occasional error in judgment I i we may fight. It is no f ault of theirs, nor is pardonable but repeated misstatement is not. If will -we fight armed with halos. But f or you do not wish to spend the necessary care and the luck of the draw, we might be defending effortt on your column, give the job to someone else. i which they will fight. For your benefit and for othei s wvho are un- n0RTHERSTERIn UnWERSITY the very beliefs for I We must not let bitternless and hatred enter acquainted with the facts I wish to restate the aims our hearts, for then we are lost and our of the Technology Peace Federation. cause is no better than theirs. | We believe that the soundest means of obtaining DAY PROGRAM ... Three Years We must build up within ourselves a peace are peaceful means. We also believe that wide- spread ignorance allows the perpetuation of war as a EVENDIG PROGRAM ... Four Years power of sympathy for the peoples who are means of settling international disputes, and that an of two years of college work required being misled and of pity f or thosc. who lead interested public. enlightened with respect to domestic A minimum for admission. them, a power which will withstand the and for eign affair s-social, political, and economic- emotional blasts of the battle cry. For the has a greater chance of avoiding war. A limited number of scholarships avdilable to safety of the rest of the world, the leaders of It is therefore the desire of the Peace Federation to college graduates. selve as ail educational force, not as an advocator of some countries must eventually be removed; LL.B. Degree conferred. Admits men and women. their removal does niot call for an out- retaliation against law-breaking nations. but JEROME GROSS, 47 Mt. Vernon St., Boston b<\ Near State House burst of righteous anger. Peace Federation We must not let the tide of emotion, ,Technology Whizch is rising in th is country, overpower us. ---- `------L-= That emotion is false and ugly. It is a shame 1.. _ I to the name or our country. SCIENCE IN BRIEF In the midst of the Civil War, one man 'S was able to say "with malice towards none, by ARTHUR M. YORK, '38 TENNELL with charity for all". All of us must learn Est. 1878 to believe in that-now, and during the years - AND THE ARTS to come. Wvho says that science does not have its cultural aspects? A complete ballet, with music by a chem- I Imported and Domestic istry professor, scenario by a pharmaceutical chemist, A ROAD TO HOPE and played before chemists who recently met in WINES, LIQUORSw ALES In the middle of this hectic and interna- Baltimiore dealt with the choreographic representation of chemical combination and kinetic energy of atoms CHAMVPAGNES & CORDIALS tional corncern for the welfare of democracy, and molecules. Reporters of the event appear to have there are groups working quietly who are do- understood it merely as a means of impressing upon 59 Massachusetts Avenues Boston the minds of students in an interesting manner the ing perhaps the most lasting -good for our im- NEAR COMMONWEALTH AVENUE periled institutions. One of the most out- diagrralnatic representations of chemical associations, standing of these groups is the Boys Work with more than a little of the humorous. But perhaps A e should look upon this as one of the first substantial Free Delivery Service KEN. 0222 department of the T.C.A. influences of the predominance of science during our This department has now emerged with a age upon music arid the dance, immemorial recorders CERTIFIED S. S. PIERCE CO. RETAILER of culture through the centuries. plan which deserves the support and enthu- '' ' I

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, ti -c-:day, April 25, 1939 TH E TECH Page Three --- II'i s (IW41 s Row i cl \lVarsilty RaceW on By M. I. T. CREW STrATISTICS Golf Team Wins Navy Is Subdued Harvard; Rutgers $39~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~From Tulfts, But JBy Tech Sailors COACH-CEDRIC VAL ENTINE Fail To Beat B.Us. S~econdl Two Navy Boats Capsize In ASSISTANT COACH-PATRICK MANNING Team Plays Well Considering Roulgh Waters At Jayvees Do Better Than CAPTAIN-RICHARD T. CELLA, '39 Varsity; Frosh Give Little Time They Had Annapolis Best Time MANAGER-A. GORDON HULL, '39 To Practice Battling- a strong south-westernl Last Saturday afternoon the Tech- 1939 SCH EDUL E Despite its lack of practice, the Tech wind, the Tech sailors pulled away n1ology cr ews lost their first meet o. Golf team has turned in some sur- fromn the Navy dinghies by the score L '"a4-M.I.L.'., Cornlell, and Syracuse at Ithaca, N. Y. the season; losing all th e r aces to Apsii prisingly strong performances so far of 50 to 31 in the dinghie races held Harvard by relatively lar,-e d^istances. II k,--CmpoLltn Cuap lRaces at M.I.Tr. |this year; defeating Tufts Friday, 'last Saturday at A-nnapolis. Thne meet *vas the annlual Rowxe czuplAa Ml.I.T., H~arvard, Princeton, and Syracuse IIAprilI 21 at O~akley Country Club, and Th e Tech team went to Annapolis regatta and was held on2 the (Charler ii iiilosing to Boston University, Saturday, Friday as guests of the United States over a course of Henley distanlce. .~ 11>-ms.i.T., Yale, and Syracuse at D:el'by April 22nd. Naval Academy so that they could Tile Harvard oarsm~enl seensed ailaz.- II 'uAmnericnHlenley Regatta at C:amlbridge The Tech team has hardly been practice in the Navy's boats with illg~l\ COlmpetellL an!d w~e!e, alle to lay able to complete their practice ses- whichl they were not familiar. These Sseep easy viCtogies oiver the ALI..T., 160 LB. VARSITY sions wshile schools like Boston Uni- boats which were used in the races boats. In the V;asifty (:onLeSt th-I versity have spent a mouth touring were 14 feet International dinghies Cl imsnsl shell Iwrtql ; r1 easy timle w in-I A CLASS AGEWGT. HGT. HOM E tile South and playing a great number which are by far faster than Tech- I1 ill', ie the-,1 irsz tLuarter -inile ofNA of matches. nology's boats. tlle r awe. It t~;e0V eClt'he distanc(e III Baird,d, James Lo 39 21 116 5' 1" Richmond,N9. H. 6' 6" s1ix jiizltes atnd toi t-two seconds Ba e, RobertL Wallace 41 18 1.25 Washing~ton, D. C. Defeat Tufts 6!/-,-!/2 Navy Dinghies Capsize Carreen, WValter E., Jr. 40 ?.1 140 5, 9"' Arlington, Mass. D~udley Follansbee, Tech, defeated \N~ille hle} MI.I.T1. boat trailed in two Because of the strong wind, two ti14 ct llalf lengths after the second de~ll.loqui, Vtalenltine V. 40 21 156 5' 10" Cleveland Hgts. Ohio Parker, Tufts, in the first match, Demp- navy boats capsized during the four GergE;es, Richard D. 40 2U 150 5'ill, Phila., Pa. sey of Tufts evened up the score with pulaco Flut-gers clew. The Tech boat, races around the three mile triangular Cedr ic V'alentinle, Coach Hayejes, Edgar E:. 41 19 150 5' 10" Troy, N. Y. IaI victory over Frank Klock, John ,t,,i. lled I),; course. Three boats from each school ,. tile MI.I.T. crewv, covered tile course Hortc.on, Peter 41 19 150 5' 11" Ipswich, Mass. McEvoy of Tech lost to Marsh of participated in each of the races. The ill sevenl mlilutes eveen seconds, Howa'ard, David W. 41 20 1 5 v 5' 10' Winchester, Mass. Tufts, awhile Charles Wetterer and John andel Tech sailors and the points they !,rtlely tak;ing1 ; thild place ahead of visoiso)n, Sterling H., Jr. 41 1.4 152 6' 0" Great Neck, N. Y. 'Wuehrmann hung up victories for Tech scored aTe as follows: Jerome Coe, '42 t'niversity, who *vas comlpet- Jame~es, WNinfield HI. 40 20 155 5'i if Abilene, Tex. over Boyce, and Hosmer respectively. iiostonl -2Nl2 pts., Runyon Colie, '40-16% ijnr in its first intercollegiate race. Klivaans, Norman 40 go 155 5' 11" Cleveland, O. Joe Jefferds of Tech and Burdlen of ,pts., and Edgar Adams, '40-11 pts. ee, Jalmes G. 40 20 147 5' 10", Petrolia, Pa. Tuf ts split even. In the four ball Ja1yvees Better Varsity Mage Their crews respectively were: James Willam F. 41 20 141 5' 8" Webster Groves,Mio. matches Follansbee and Klock of In tlle Junior Varsity race, Har- OrrI, Tyson, '41, D~elevan Downer, '40, and N-enzfeier, Carl W. 41 19 151- 5' 10, Toledo, Ohio Tech defeated Demsey and Parker, *.tar againl had a victory, covering the Sc1hm Peter Park, '40. Colie had to leave Lh, Robert E. 41 19 152 5' 10", York, Pa. IWetterer and McEvoy defeated Marsh eaourse in six malnutes and forty-three Smtlt before the last race and so Downer dervoort, Normanl F. 41 19 155 6' 01' Rockville C'ter, N. Y. and Boyce; and Jefferds and Wuehr- secondls. The Techtlology Jayvees, do- Vand with a navy crew sailed the last race. hingtonl, Holden W. 39 21 135 5'11" Westport, Conn. mlann wvon over Burden and Hosmer. in-= better thanl the MI.I.T. Varsity Wisthi on Sunday, Coe Lunski, Michael 40 21 151 5' 10" Boston, Mass. The sweeping strength in the four ball In an informal race boat, finished second, doing the race Wyatt an-i Adams gained a 'victory for Tech It;t Samuel B. 40 20 165 5' 8t Imatches assured the Tech team of inl seven minutes and four seconds. y victory. over Princeton by 24-14. 31I.I.T. lost both one-hundred and fifty

FRESH MAN - pound races to Harvard. In the first Lose to B.U. 3V2'5Y2 olle, the Crimson oarsmen finished NAM quirements of a semi-rural productive AE CLASS AGE WGT. H GT. HOME In their second match of the season, ,11 six minutes an- tifty-twVo secondsA e the team absorbed a beating from way of living, by the Independence ersoul, Bruce H1. 42 18 187 Now Britain, Conn. and the Engineers covered the course AniS2 Boston University despite an improve- Foundation, the School of Livinlg, Free iz, Erwin 42 ad 180 Quadalajara, Mexico in seven minutes and fourteen sec- li ment in their playing. D.UJ. hung up America, and the H~omeland Founda- ;e, Howard W. 42 157 6'10" Plainville, N. Y. onds. The second one.-fifty pound H~ar- Boise a great number of victories last month tion, Inc. ;gs, Jack D. 42 19 16,5 6'11' Ogdonsburg, N. Y. vard shell won; in six minutes and Brigg in their trip through the south. Judges for the competition were: is, Robert 0. 42 19 125 5 '8" lMcKeesport, Pa. fi.fity-ei.-ht seconds, with the M.I.T. Dv In the two ball matches Hausey of Frederick I, Ackerman of the New asworth, Edward P. 42 17 145 New York City ,boat following up in seven minutesFan D.U. defeated Follansbee; GibsonL of York City Housing Authority; Dr. rington, Stephen S. 42 19 178 Brooklyn, N. Y. ian sll~ix seconds.Far B.U. and Klock split even; Sullivan Baker Brownell, head of the depart- 42 18 174 Providence, R. I. aman, William C. of B.U. defeated TWetterer; Walsh of ment of contemporary thought, North- Frosh Time Best Gaedi 42 18 185 6' O' Jackson Hts., N. Y. Iner, Samuel M. B.U. won over McEvoy; Wuehrmann, western University-; Mrs. Margaret J. The "'Forty-Two" boat gave Tech IHelm 42 18 175 6'11" Louis, M~o. m, Harry A. St. Tech, defeated Faglan; and Mau- Suydam of the New- York Herald-Tri- } ii: best race, losing by a small mar- Klo:1L:k, Fr.ank~lin G:. 42 18 175 Larchmont, N. Y. 6' Ol rackelli, B.U. de~feated Jefferds. bune Home Institute; Burnham Hoyt, . inu to the Harvard Frosh. The Fvresh- .fa 42 is 178 River Forest, Ill. 'er, F. Richard, UIl Tech again showed their majority architect of Denver, Colo.; Luigi G. .inenl from up the r iver took six min- Phar 42 19 182 Newton Cen., Nass. neui, Philip E. of strength in the four ball matches Ligutti, president of the National utes, "oity and three-flfth seconds, Shaw 42 19 175 6' 21, Auburndale, M~ass. x, Robert S. In which they won two of the three Catholic Rural Life Conference, and while the Twech Freshm~en finished in Shaw 42 17 ;46 N. Y. w, W. Hoover 5' 8"1 Rochester, played. Follansbee and Klock de- Richard J. Neutra and Antonin Ray- six ;linutes and forty-eight seconds, Smit 42 18 177 th, TIracy, Jr. Waterbury, ConnI. feated Hausey and Gibson; Sullivan mond, both of New York City. te best Tech time for the day. V ette.er, Edward 42 18 172 6'11" Rochester, N. Y. Tech crews will travel Vyvel and Walsh, D.U. defeated Wetterer Saturday the erberg, Robert G. 42 18 195 6' 1" Rochester, N. Y. io Ithaca, N. Y'., to row against Syra- Wenj and 'McEvoy. Wuehrmann and Jef- ig-enroth, Reece H. 42 19 122 5' 6" Middletown, N. Y. Just across the way cuse alld Cornell. Coach V'alentine Wild] ferds won the final match over Faglan iing-WFhite, Charles 42 22 195 6' 1"v Washinlgton, D. C. expects the crew to make a much bet- and Maurackelli. Students, we serve .er showving. Coach Cedric Valentine: M.I.T., class of 1926; rowed on freshmanl crew; Summaries Df the Rowe Cup Re- Special Hot Luncheons years on varsity; stroked 150 lb. Varaity in 1926; coach of 150 lb. M.I.T. gatta: tWO Architects As Lows As 25c vas 19.27-2s, and 1937; head coach 1938. VARSITY RCE crewi (Continued from Page I} All Homie Cooking 11,imxardl-Strllke, William S. Rovse, 2d. '39; Assistant Coach Patrick Mannsing: Has been directly connected with 7, ltobinson Stevens, '-A); 6, Shermlan Done by Women Giray, '41 5), WNalter '-N; Kernan, '4-0; 4,M11 T. crews in the capacity of repair manl, rigger, freshman coach, assistant Ro0hert L. Fowxler, '41; 3, Dudiley Talbot, recently, for designs selected from the -h and coach since 1912; complete control of crews from 1912 to 1920. .'You will like our food" '39; '', John It. Richardls, '40; bow, W~ar- coacl work of more than 506 architects dur- reni B. Ptirnle, J r. '41; coxsw ain, George H.' Shortlidg~e, 40. ing a preliminary elimination. The llutgers-Strolie. (itorge Daum. '40. ., Ken- VARxSITY CREW STATISTICSi contest was sponsored, for the purpose CORNER TEA ROOM neth Ashby, '40; 6, Albert Fiemer, '40 5 136 Mans. Ave. of Vicar Tel. Kir. 9693 of finding plans which meet the re- Dou-g91s IJotckss '40; 4. Rudolph Y!a- CLASS AGE WGT. HGT. HOM E I ros '41; 3, John V aill, '41; 2, F'rancis NAMW9E I li JI Wthitby^, '41; bow, G;eorge Johannssenl; Bian 40 2,1 124 5' 6%" Newton, Mass. I coxswvain. Rtichard Mansfield, '40. l acardi, Michael F. -NI.I.T.-Strokie, WEilliami !I. F'olberth, '41; Celia La,Richard T. 39 22 190 6' Princeton, N. J. 7. G:ordlon E. Ilolbrook, '31); 4, lRlehard o t wrman, Thomas P. 40 291 175 6' 21, Naples, Italy Cc-Ittla. '3'.): .,. lDavlil K. liammell, ':9; '. C'arl HI. Mot 11eltr. '41; :3. TIedl Guething, lDa Nif is, Kenneth 41 21 178 6' 6" SommlervilleW, S. C. '41; 2" Jo~sephA %. G~avin;. '41: 'bow, Roger F' lb( 41 19 182 6' 2"P l'. Mlorse, 'II: eoxsw.an, Milchael F. O )erth, William M. Cleveland, Ohio Nai neartli, '4a0. Gavijill, Joseph G. 41 18 181 6' Brighton, Mass. l 13-ston l niversity---Sroke, By>ron E. W5oodl- Get] 41 20 182 6' 3" Grosse Pointe, MAich. Wan, '-II: 7 , .lamlsos F'. Corlun, Jr., '44; (N, U ~thiing, Ted . Do~nal(I t . Gslyv. '39 -t,, j.t ll E. Laurie, Hallyn1mei, David K. 39 20 186 6'29t1 Rlutherford, N'. J. .(;4. ButrttL1 l'. C'arr, '4t), 3,Garland 39 21 180 6' 4" No. J. Wv. Patterson, '4: Hal~rold E:. Llfshltz, Hualb brook, G~ordon i'. M\aplewood, I '41; bmov, Theudlre It. Lapu~tka, '41: c"x- Hu,,v 41 19 195 6'2'1 W'incohester, Alass. ,;,vain, WotodI-uxv E. Sholes, '39. vard, Don A. i W\on by Harvardt-6r. 4.s.: second, Rut- HusEiavedt, Eirlng H. 41 19 184 5' 10" gelronado, C'alif. zers{ ,11l thlrd, M.I.T ., 7 :10 ; f~ourth, Kyij1iluorS, John 40 20 170 61 2", Cshicopee Falls, Ala1ss. t ~~~~~~~~Lobt,ban, FIred P. 40 20 175 6' 21 Bloo0mfield, N. J. t JU NIOR VAUllSl1TY Jv.CE lla~rvai-d-S~trok;,;. Johnl 1j. Wi'lson1. '41; 7, M CMJulien, John 40 20 175 6' 2" WVashington, D. C. PIrank 1,. 1IIilekivy, Jr., 'AI; 63, QjilnbY .1101- i'. 41 is 185 6'1"l Brookline, C'. H. TayI.llor, '41; ;5, La.urenl C. Kingm-nan, Jr... ,se, Roger suIer, Carl M. 41 18 185 6' 31 LE1ie, Penn. (llAoffatt,M 41; 2. htand~ler flolvey, Jr., k 41 18 187 6t 5,, Buffalo, N;. Y-. buiv:. Rit-liat'da ('. .Nindel. '.39: c(x- a ker, Karr, Jr. %Vlval, A,.1'11}. FO0X, ';141. POWEWers, Richard M. 40 21 180 5 11Q1 Kanllsas City, Mlo.

li ff.Tid1.1.-St~rokie, Erlingmll11. lls t vet. '41; Vyve,erberg, John (,. 39 21 120 5' 6" Roalhester, N. Y. ! Jot1l M~cNluilen. '40; 6;, Rtichardl M. Pl)wvers, '40 .,, IKarr Ptarker, .Jr., '41: 4 ,D 1(I, A. Hlowardi. '41: .3 Yhoina~s E1.Bowv- 1; anll, '40; 21, Kennolltl 'zxi:41: bow . I J'.lhn ;apirlos. 40: (oxswvain ; John C. 1I11tg rs--Stroke{. W ildli Ta':skt r. '40; 7. ELECTRIC POWER GRINDER 1t; 1; ;, l Al't 1.tii(lbaclk. '40; 4, Thomas W\ebbl. '41: :, Kvenrieth .lehrhof, '4°; 2,

! (Conltimiledl on P>age ; L- I net $5.95 Races j A!: Crew iI11 --- wow -1 w: - i I; I:.Ij SPECIAL DINNERS IWOOD>ROW RADIO COMPANY 'A AT THE1 ..4 Wholesalers of Radio Parts anud Scientific Supplies -1 I PINE TREE DINER COR. BROADWAY, CABRIDGE H~eal Tickiet $3.S0 for $3.00 166 PROSPECT STREET,

I AM ES ST. BEHIND DORMS TRO. 7625-7439 PROP. HOTEL CHREF l .11lI I a

A I Pazre Four T HE TECH Tuesday, April 25, 1939 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE CALENDAR Serial Serial Serial TUESDAY, APRIL 25 N o. Subject Year No. Subject Year N o. Subject Year Thursday, -May 25, 9 A.M. 13 6.62 EleQ. C0111. Pii'i. G, 27, 19.2U -Aletallurgy 4 I'll :00 N7oon Faculty Club Luncheon-Dutch Room. (,raduat(, Hou"U. 5 :00 P.-II. Mathematical Society Meetin- Room 4-231. 1 1.272 TranSP01'L. Elig. 4 15 7.52 Ind. Hygieue 4 29 Special Examinations 3 1.44 StUt. St1'UCLU1'eS 4 17 8.311 Atomic Stl'Uct. 0 -11 Society Aleeting-NVest Lounge. 10.32 ChenAeal Eng. 4 Saturday, May 27, 1-30 O.'M. 5:00 P.-Al. Debating -1 C_ j 1.71 Water Power Eng. 4 19 5 :00 P.M. TeeliuoloKv Town hall-Room 10-50. 1.72 Flood Control 4-G 21 16.34 Airpl. Des. Prob. 4 2 1.492 Soil Mechanics 1) 5 :0O P.-Al. ALI.I.T.A.A. -Aleetin-East Lounge. 23 2M,21 Calculus 4 5.52 Org. Chem. 11 1-1) 1.78 Sanitary Eng. 4 6:00 P.-Al. Tau Beta Pi 1)imier- .Faeultv 1100111. 11 2. 4 0 Heat Eugineering 3 25 'M 2 2 Diff. Equations 6 1 0. 6 .3"I' hid. Chem. It 217 M732 Nlechaiiic 3-4 6 15.81 '-NI a i -k e t i n g 3 6 :30 P.-Al. De-Molay Club Meet1ii-Westzn Loun Inge. 13 2.622 Refrig. Eng. 4 29 Special Examina'Jons I 0 16.2u Structures 3 7 :00 P.-Al. Orchestra Eehearsa1-_11:a-L Loume. lo'- 4.4 72 Europ. Civ. & Art 4 1 i2 1%-12 Economic Prin. 3-4 8:00 P.M. Professor Scliells Smoker-North Hall. LI' 5.062 Inorganic Chein. 4 i Friday, May 26, 1:30 P.M. i -7.1 'M1 1 Calculus 1 19 6.OOT Elec. Eng. Priii. :-,-31 8:00 P.-Al. z1.1.E.E. Pinner-_Ilain .11 6.222 Elec. Power Gen. 4 1.40 Structures 21 16 M,1 2 Calculus 1 :.1 6.28-1 line. Radio Com. 4 4 1.401 Structures 3 3 a Ic u I us. Ady. 3.Ci WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 25 6.512 Elec. Power Circuits (,, 6 1.692 River E119. G 20 Special Examinations 9 :00 A.-IL-5:00 P.M. Electlon-_Xtain Lobbv. I .' 1 6.662 Elec. Mach. Dev. Pr- G 8 1.812 San. Eng., Adv. G Monday, May 29, 9 A.M. 1:30 P. M. Metallur,',%-1_. Colloquium-Etowu 4-31. 2!j 7.03 Theoret. Biology 4 1( 2.031 Struct. Mech., El. .)1 I 1-1.UU Applied Mech. 5:00 P.-Al. A.S.-K.E. Meetin-.Nooni 10-'230. ' 1 12 2.06 Applied _.Vleeli. Z 1 7.712 rech. of Food Prod. 4 3 2.01 Applied Xlech. 2 5:00 P. -Al. Beaver- Key Society _Ieetiiq, East. Lounge. 331 7.84 Biophysics 4 14 2.45 ,iig. Thernio., A d v. G.) 5 2.011 Applied Mech. 3 5 S.412 Nuclear Physics 4 16 4.462 Elirol). Ov. & A I't . - 11 THURSDAY, APRIL 27 " - 13. 12 --, I 8 4.482 Eilrop. CiN. & Art 5 1 -. 033 struct. Mech. 21 6. Th. of Warship Des. 9 2. 43' fleat Eligiliverill.4 4 5:00 P. -Al. Institute Committee Meetill'- East. Louulle. "O 5.02 Chemistry 13.14 Th. of Warship De s. 4 1 5. 1 Quani. Aiialvsis FRIDAY, APRIL 28 .1i 13.40 Yacht Ai-ch. 2 22 5.42 Org. Chem. 1 11 :00 A. -11. Annual Peace Meetino- -1ioom 1(.)--?50. -1, 1,31. 5 5 Marine Eng. 4 5.72 111hys. Chem. G 3 7.06 Botany(V only) 10:00 P.-II.--4:00 N_11. 1.F.C. Danue-llotcl Statler. 4-, 13. 7 4 Alech. Vibrations G 24 6.02 Elee. Eng. Priu. 5 I Indus. Accounting 26 6. 031 Elec. Eng. Prin. 15 7.702 Tech. & Chem. of 15. 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 29 1,.i 16.22 Aircraft StrLICt. 4 2S 6.12 Elee. Eng. Pria 3 Food Supplies .1 ?I Exper. Physics 4 I30 P.-Al. All-Tech SM-Great Court. 51 16,912T Syn. Met. 11 4 30 6.532 Pow. Sys. Ec. S. 12 In S :30 P.M. All-Tech Carmval-Waller Memorial. .5:1119. 1 2'r Metallurgy 4 .32 6.58 rrans. in Lin. Sys. 19 M7 Vector Anal. 3 1,).70 X-Ray '.NIet. 4 1 34 6.632 Eng. Elect. C, 21 Special E'xamiiiatitm M7,.) 2 Th. & App. Elas ;t. G 136 7.20 Physiolo,', ' 3 Monday, May 29, 1:30 P.M. AR-Tech Sing Scheduled Elections Special Examinations 3s 10. .1-1 Pistillation G 1.22 Qualit. Surveying 3 (2 hours) .1 Hoat Enzineerimc 3-4 4 I (contimicalez ylom Paye 1) Saturday In Great Court Thursday, May 25, 1:30 P.M. :1 . 4Z lt- *rLIS WUIzY- FW I. 40 13.02' 1 Naval Archl. 6 G 3 3."1 Ore Dressing II 1562) Stnict lTheor y, Adv. I- 42 16.10 Auelo. of Airpl. Ives. 8 V'oices raised in sxveet harmony-will .3 (,Ii I 3.23 Ore Dressing Imueetinlg this Thursday ev~ening. As in -I2.07 Appliedl'.\ech. I- 44 16.52 Aircratt Pi-op. Des. I 0 be wafted aclwoss the Chlarles River by 4I I ,.42' Cheni. of Foods Ilast year's elections there will be no C, 2.,792 Automotive Eng. 46 1 6.63 AMero. Lab. &-Res. Mith. 12 the Spring bl eeze next Saturday eve- 3 I-. G S.01 Physics candidates for vice-president, the vice- 3 '.02 _1i iill,, 1 1 16.914 Syn. Meteor. 14 ning whellInstitute mlenl and their 3I I at.o2' Physics Ipresidlelts being the persons with the II 1. 2 .4 ' ' ;l(l.Pi olY AS 19.03 Fire Assaying 16 I.F.C.w eekend dates gather in the 5 1 1 8.201 Electronics Isecond highest Xnumber of votes for 1 ' 4.652 ' 'I'll . Prle.C itv Ill1. I Money & Banking 3 18 Great Court with the Glee Club to 50 Ec4O (,I 10.29 Chem. Engineering iipresidenlt. 14 5. 63 Il)-s. Cl e lli. 11 3 2o singold songs and lays, I N1652 Anal. Mechanics Besides the >egular class elections IS 6.3() Elec. Coml.Prinl. I! Special Examinations 22 F'aculty members as well as studenlts. 59 Special Examinations LlereI wtill be elections of six men to ''(! 6.56 I A -dv. .Netvv or k'I'l. 3,. are inlvited to the singinlg festival G,- Saturday, May 27, 9 A.M. Wensay9a91,9AM thle Beaver Krey, Honlorary Junior 29 6.652' Elec. Pow.hDis. . I which will start at sevenl-thirty and G G 2.04 Athletic society. Tell men have been 2t l .302 B acteriology 1 1.57, Stat. Indet. Struct. Applied ',%ech. I last until the All-Tech Carnival at 2.0-42 nomnilated and will appear on the 26 7.604 SchlOO Health Ad. 4 3G G a 2 4 .2 Heat Engineering Applied Mech. eight-thirty. 4 5 13.52 Class of '41 ballot. 2S8 .329 Line Spectra G 5 2.56T Power Plant Eng. Miarine Eng, 4 7 E22 Glee Club Leads Songs 30 10.46 .Xbsorp.& Extract. 7 6.04 Elec. En-s.Prin. Lit. & History Nominees List Activities 4 94 The Glee ClUDwill form tlle center 32 13.029 INavalAi-ch. 9 6.32T Elec. ('om. Prin, Each candidate has been requested '34 15.52 A~cc-ounting2 in G of the singing group to lead the songs. I 11 6.5429 Elee. Pow. (Gen. to turn in his rating, his residential 36 16.932T Dyna1.Alet. 11 3 Wednesday, May 31, 1:30 P.M. A wide variety of old river songs, hill G-- 13 7.29 Bacteriology g-roup, a list of activities and a photo-138 Spectcial Examinations 4 billy- ballads, drinlking, and college 15 7.362 Indus.Aficrb3 2 1.62" Hydraulcs graph w^itll his nlomillation blank. That 2.462 Adv.v. Heat Trans. 2 songs and other old favorites will be G 17 8.034 Physics (Coll. T', ) 4 5.141 Anlal. Chemistry iformation which has already been 2 used. 1 9 8l04 Physics 6 708 Parasitology turned in -will be posted at the polling Friday. MMlay 26, 9 A.M. 2 rI 21 8.04 Io booths tomorrow. 1 1.411 Stru 'uCtures (VI, I-A 7es II IXVIII) Thrdy Junea 1, 9ArnInato I The following is a list of the various 3 1.4X;2 Stri UlCturles Peace Day I 4 l nlominees to class offices.. In the class 2A082v .4p; plied Mech. 8.462 Int. to Th. Phys. ,.14 Comp. Anatomy I 4 (Continuedfrom Page 1J of 1939 W illiam F. Wingard is the sole 7 6.212 App,P. Elec. in Ind. 1 0.21 Indust. Chem. 10.16 Applied Chem. I 25 GrI nominee for position of permanent L4 6.252, Elec zc. Mach. Des. 16.25 Ados. Aircraft Str. II GxI Spc1ecial Examnaton "The Crisis of theMliddle Class," and class president anld Oswald Stewvart, 11 6.514 Pow II '11d. is the lone canldidalte for per-|_ __ a. Sows. Stab. l6.934 Dyn. Meteorology Special Examinations "The House ofM~organl.' He was assist- l - nianeult class secretary. RaIo Quiz ant ed~itor of the Enlcyclopedia of Social I.F.C. Dance Scienlces anld a former fellow of the Class of '40 Candidates CORNER Brookin-gs Institute in Washington. For the class of 1940 the presidential ( Con t iii ed ,(I fr-om Pagle 1) At presenlt..Mr. Corey is educational nominees are WNalter H. Farrell, Alvin (Continuled frown Pagve I) COFFEE HOUSE director for one of the large garmenlt Ave. Guttag, and David T. Morgenthaler;, 86 Mass. unions in New- York. and all redemptions must be completed Boston, for secretary-treasurer, Joseph B. f eet score consisisting of 1200 points. by the time of the deadline which has Dexter Is Sociologist B'iley and Wresley J. Van Sciver; and Afiter a Siying st,tart In the first round ior Inlstitute Committee representa-i which the Insl been set at 9 o'clock tonight. Extra BreakEfast 2 Ocand up Dr. Robert C. Dexter of Boston has stitute men scored 225 been actively studying tlle sociological tive, Joseph J. Casey, J. Herbert HColl- h tickets resulting through unredeemed Lundhheogn 35c and up Emerson1 girls went er 5 Ocand up problems concerned w ith the adjust- inonI, JanI1es S. Rumsey, William R. points andth options may be obtained from Peter

T'aylor, and H. Gary Wright. sco)reless, the te :eam had easy going, - ment of refugees and underpriv ileged MI. Bernays, '39, of the Phi Beta Delta peoples both in this counltry7 and The nominees for the class of 1941 adding 700 out of)f a possible 800 points Fraternity. Count>-a Dining Boom So" abroad. He is one of the few Ameri- are for President, Willard S. MAott, to the team tot )tal in the remainingI cans w ho has been in Europe and Dollald Dn. Scarff, William Cadogan, twvo rounds. By vote of the committee at a open 7:80 A.bl. to s P.5L

and Arnold AMengel; for secretary- - W Czechoslovak~ia since 'Munich; conse- special meeting Sunday, book favors Cloned Sundays quently, he has had an excellenlt op- treasurer. Sterling H. Ivison, Jr., Wil- The victory wacas outstanding because ale to be tprinted and distributed at liam R. Ahreildt and Joseph G. Gavin; of the fact tha - portunity to see the political, as well at the questions per- the dance. while for Institute Committees repre- ainled mainly to as the refugee. s tuation. He has o topics such as litera. been en-aged sinlce his return ialmak- senltatives there are Lester Gott, John fnmsc ic Pictures To Be Taken L B. Murdock, James S. Thornton, Car! llrmsc ing arrangemellts for an American Another innovation will be inaugu- commission to g~o to CzechoslovakiaL 1l~ueller, and Thaddeus F. Walkowiez. |tory, the fine aarts, and other fields rated at this year's dance through for the purpose of administeringII Lmation disproving the Nominees for Class of '42 |of general inform arrangements made by Frederick E. RI refugee, relief. ~generally accepted fact tnat te iecn:- FLOWE SHOP The Class of 1942 nominees are I E~rdos, '39, a dormitory resident. As IRobert W. Keating, Carl L. McGinnis nlg a' nweg osssol a result of his efforts, those who wish i Specializing in II 1may have their pictures taken either Corsages Crew Races W~illiani G. Denhard, Frank A. Alc- science and engineering. as individual couples or in groups of (Continued frost Page *1i ut11ntoex, anal 1 Unoilus i. uvu~,,iu ova , Special Rates to Tech Student Thle other twvo members of the team couples. Although there will be no e !secretary-treasurer; the nominees forI I-lowalrd WNoodwardl. n4:bow, Thleodore I besides Kirkpatrick, who is president 87 MASS. AVE., BOSTON Treadevoll, '41; cox;seain Nh~ralamn Lip- Institute committee representatives| I' soliciting done or orders taken at the 1. of the 5:15 Club, and Werby, who is dance, orders will be solicited all this W\on by Iarvar d-6i13. i:'s.: s vond,e are Robert I.Kraus, Arthur TW.Knud- KEN "7a '-I.I.Tr., 7 :04; tliird, Rtutgrers. 7 :14. sen, Robert S. Shaw, David B. Nickin- manager of the MI.I.T. Debate Team, week in the main hall of building 10 1504-POUN RA)P.-CE where sample pictures will be ex- son, Frederick MI. King, Franklin P. wvere John G. Burr, '40, Editor of The - 1Ilarvard1-Strok~e, Vinlcent R.. Bailey. '40. 7. Seeley, and Kenneth M. Leghorn. hibited. Ioward 11. Turne~r. '40:,(i, sainuel F.1, Tech, and Joseph J. Casey, '40, vice- I'ierce, '40:.5, Benjamlinl C. Giff'ordl. '39'; 4, Talble assignments for the dance are r. president of the 5:15 Club. Alice I'eter TI.Ilazard, '41:3s. seth ( '. c'roceer.I. in charge of Bascom C. Emerson, '39, Special Discount '41; 2), Peter .T.Ksoenitfer- '41: hsow J.TI- Cavanaugh, a student of English and Gordlon Gle.Jr.. c:!ioxswvain, 1'd Stratton Prize and will be posted in the -Statler Hotel to Tech Students wfard B. Larn~er, '40. History, 'Marjorie Breyer, History stu- Friday evrening. Fraternities desiring AI..'r-Srole, 'orwan v'andolrvort, '41: 11 (Contimlted frovOi Pag(e I) ,.Peter I-Iorton. '41: t; , lblert Smlith,le |dent, Elizabeth Witherell student of their banners hung at their respective '-11: .> W\infieldl JTames, '40: l1.Vallentinle SH ELL GAS IEnglish, tables should give the flags. to Emer- (le Olioqui. '40; 3. saintiol W\vatt, '408; 2"I- and Flora Wing, who is tak- Rtichard Gerges, '40; bowv. IIAloln.l Withl Bon before Thursday night in order at 3c Discount ingto.tOl '39;: co>XSwai.ll JTamles Bairdl. '40). lenis in Television" to will the third ing a Speech course in preparation W\on bv Harvarti'lon,. 52;,' .s.: sec ond,11 prize. for a radio career, represented Emerson L ALSO ON 1.1. T1., ,7:14. that they may be hung properly. FRESHMAN' RACE 7, Established by Formier Pesident college. Motor Tune Up, Delco I arvard-Strokee. Paul G. Pennover, Jr.,; I.7, G. .N'ormlan Baconl: 03, liendlriels H.4, The Stratton Pr izess were estab- - THE GRILL DINER Batteries and Ignifion Wrhitman, 5, Rantilolplh L. Mlarslall; 4.r ; lished by the late Dr. Samuel 'W. Antonio L. V'illa: :3, Frederic P. I-erte r;-I. (435 M~ain St., Behind Dorms)- °. .Tohn MI. Erskeine: bowv. E'verett H. Stratton, while he was president of Browvn, III: coxsw-ain, .James (;. LDuce. "The house of good food." I Technology, to encourage the writing M.I.1T.--tStrok~e, Bruce An\ledrso)n: 7 Rob-I- I Superior Electric Servic ert Shlaw: (;. Tracy Swithl. .Er.; ;.}. l'd :1.I and presentation of technical papers l We Feature Daily Specials at wsardl J'etter; 4, Stepbhen l';irrington; v:-- Halrry Helm: 2. .Tacl; Briggs: h~ox. Howv by students of the Institute. 1- wias Low Prices with a Wide Variety at 266 MASS. AVENUE ard Boise; coxswvain, Rleece Werigenrotb.(1, Dr, Stratton's conviction that every- all times. WNon by l-arvard-ftul. 40 :C/5s.. sev on(] CAMBRIDGE ,-I.I.T., G :48. one should be able to write lucidly $6.60 HKEAL TICKET FOR 9;5.00 Ma O TEL. TRO. E00 SECO'ND 150-POU-N-D 1kUCE and speak in public with ease and d, W'on by Harvard -Gm. ;58s. ; secondI confidence. - | N M~~~~~~~~~~~~ - *I*- MI.I.T., 7:06.