-- I

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TUES, MAY 17, 1949 Only Ten More Days 0 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. LXIX NO. 29

THKE OFFciAL NEWSPAPER Till Finals TE OF THE M..T. UNDGRADUATES

71daLB~a nW ~ l l~i~P~B~ ~B~ba~BB"RB ~PB~RI Pae~ n~ - - -.

Revised a ~su~iagm Di in Se~lA

I I I L - -- I-- .I I VD'ERS MAKE ONE OF FEW RUNS i .IU --- I ii Freshm anCamp I - _ II Baldwin NiiII Suaperviise Program To Use Centrarl Living Facilities Tech Facilities Appointment of Frank M. Bald- r Il Dr. Kilian's Address, win to the newly created post of CordialReceptions I Director of Housing and Dinlng Tour Of Dorms, Labs, Facilities at Technology was an- Precede Wonderland A re Promoted For nounced last Friday by Horace S. Freshman Camp, the entering Ford, Treasurer, of the Institute. class's introduction to Technology, I Foreign Students He will be responsible for super- has in .past years been limited to six Cordial receptions for foreign vision of the increasing facilities hundred students by restricted students attending the Institute is ;I for student housing and dining facilities. However, during this the aim of the Student's Good Will services at the Institute to assure period similar facilities at the In- Program under the joint sponsor- effective centralized direction of stitute have been even more limited. ship of the T.C.A. and N.S.A. Under these activities. His duties include Now, with the addition of Rockwell the plan, Technology students will administration of all undergraduate Cage, and the improved athletic first contact the summer visitors dormitories, including the barracks program, it is possible to assemble with a letter and then discuss with dormitory; the Senior House, Walker Memorial, the Graduate an entire freshman class at one them the Institute, its environment, I time. Serious thought has been and activities in person after their I House, and the Women's Dormitory, as well as Westgate. given and a committee has been arrival. appointed to consider the possibility " Photo by Baschinsky The Good Will program is also an Promote Better Living of having at least a part of the Jim Miller of the Voo Doo team staggers home and upsets The Tech opportunity for the dissemination In announcing the new office and freshlnan program at the Institute. catcher Dave Uline as he collapses at home plate. Scene is from annual of knowledge of foreign countries Mr. Baldwin's appointment, MW. The commlttee, composed of both Beer-ball game. through first-hand talks with the Ford said: "It will be the function faculty and students, has approved students. Sign-up lists are posted of the director to maintain, and a ,plan which combines the facilities on most of the bulletin boards. Stu- improve wherever possible, the of Camp Wonderland and those of The Tech Outplays Voo Dooa dents joining the program will re- standard of service for students, Technology. Details of the program As faculty, and staff at the lowest pos- have not as yet been worked out. I Anmyone interested in enter- sible prices. Direction of these The freshmen will be addressed VD's Use1Ringei %s.Bribe Ump taining a student from Scandi- facilities and the policies govern- by President Kllian on the after- Sparked by the superb pitching replied, "They shure did, lbut I navia, England or France, for ing them has for many years rbeen noon of the Thursday previous to of Leo "Gopher-Ball" Satori and Iwouldn't do it. It wouldn't be fair to about two weeks sometime in effectively carried on. by the Dormi- registration day. They will then be Lew "Yog" Bergerger 'The Tech Tro- The Tech, seeing as The Tech paid July, is requested to contact the tory Board -underthe chairmanship taken on guided tours of the Insti- jans" outpltched, outfielded and me more." NSA office in the basement of of Professor Leicester F. Hamilton as a part-time responsibility. tute laboratories and also the dor- outtdrank the 'Voo Doe Smellisox" Infield Combo Walker Memorial. I mitories in order that the new men in their anual beer-ball game held Also outstanding was the un- "As the dining and housing facili- will become more familiar with the last Saturday in the Blue Hills. matched infield double-play ormL- ceivei an addressed, stamped enve- ties have increased, however, the living facillitieS. after run was made by The ina'tion o Youing to Sevier (oopsl ) lopej to a foreign student'and per- problemns of management !iae--= become more than a part-time On Friday afternoon the group Tech sluggers off of VI). hurler to Young to Sartori (oopsl) to sonal information about him. Clayton "Brown-Bagger" Williams, activity, and the new director will will leave the Institute for Sharon Honigsberg to Earris (oopsl) to Some of the posters containing while V.). fielders booted the ball now consolidate the management where they will Sevier to Harris. Barbed wire and the lists have been misplaced, and remain until Sun- all over the field. of housing and dining services and day morning. Nearly land mines laid along the second a list of all names received 'by the fifty under- I provide continuous administration graduates will accompany the fresh- Tech Sluggers base line proved of material aid as T.C.A. is posted outside its office Pausing only for frequent retreats the Infield kept up practically in the basement of Walker. All stu- of these activities, Promotion of men as counselors. Anyone inter- better living accommodations for to the beer keg, The Tech batters errorless ball. At the end of the dentsI who signed up but whose ested in acting as counselor should students and planning for addi- scarcely had time to run bases as fifth Voo Doo was threat- namesI are missing or do not even- contact the T.CA. office. tional facilities are important they batted around the order again ened by a serious dearth of players tuallyI receive an envelope are re- Sunday afternoon the freshmen responsibilities of the new office in and again, and V.D. outfielders as group after group of Smelll- questedI to re-register with the will return to the Institute where I glumly chased the ball. Particularly CT.C.2A. which the director will report to Dr. Killian will hold a reception in soxers wandered off arm in arm outstanding for his pelota pounding singing lewd songs and others Wlodzimlevy Tereshkevitsh, '50, the Treasurer of the Institute." his home for them and for their Comtmerting in an interview, Mr. was N.B. Champ, The Tech General simply lay inertly about I parents. the \beer of the forign student department of Manager, who took a position in i Baldwin stated that he hoped he It is believed by the committee keg. Finally the game was called the T.C.A. is in charge of the pro- the field replacing Sandy '"Sandra" (Continued on Page 4) gram. would be able to act efficiently as that the usual fourteen-dollar cost I a Rubin af.ter the latter was pursued -" -- liaison officer between the donni- may be reduced .1 considerably next into the woods by a drunken (and tory residents and the dormitory year. short sighted) V.D.'er. Di*.amondmenD]' vi'deTwo~amess; office. He will also assist Albert W. The Tech's runs were made Bridges, Manager of Walker Dining C ( r ses XAV9 X;1 despite Voo Doos use of ringers and Service, and Mr. Henry K. Dow, their frequent attempts to bribe Marshalllll Blanmks 'W,P,,I,, 1-0 IManager of the Graduate House umpires. It is rumored that Ted I and Dormitory Supervisor. Complete Survey Williams and Eddie Stanky were Byrnes Home Run Beavers Held To i Hit Interested in Students Of Job Situation sawed off at the ankles and pounded As Devens Wins, 6.2 Speaking from his experiences with bats for a whole Tops Worcester Held to one hit by strong pitching with the St. Clair Restaurant, at Course XV night to disguise them as George By SCOTT CONNOR on the part of Ed Frydryk and help- Harvard Square, Mr. Baldwin said The demand for interviews for Piness and'Dave Yeomans of the Captain Lloyd Marshall turned in ful home-town scoring, Warren that he had considerable interest business administration students V.D.'s. W.C. "Honest John" Sehnei- one of his best efforts of the season Berg's varsity nine dropped a 6-2 in the students and that. he hoped has experienced no slump, Profes- der when questioned as to being last Saturday afternoon at Brlggs decision to Devens in a game played (Continued on Page 4) sor E. H. Schell stated, but the approached by V.D.Iers who wished Field as Tech edged out a Worcester Friday afternoon on the Winners' number of offers of positions-re- him to favor their team as umpire, Polytech squad by a 1-0 count. Bar- home field. I sulting from the interviews-is not ..I .- . _ ney Byrne slammed a home run, A bad fifth inning, in which the yet known. Course XV has experi- over the left fielder's head in the winners scored five of their runs, Tech Show Script enced less fluctuation in the de- Dorm To House Guests seventh inning, to account for the proved to be the undoing of Starter mand for its graduates; Professor For Graduation Week. only run of the game. Stan Moulton. After pitching four ghliglts Ghost Schell attributes this to the versa- The New Dormitory at 362 The game -was a close 's scoreless frames, Stan ran into a Preliminary choice of a script tility of the students. However, Memorial Drive will be avail- duel between Marshall and Shat- barrage'of enemy basehits and de- idea for Tech Show 1950 has been despite the adaptability of business able for occupaney by parents tuck of Worcester. Lloyd allowed fensive lapses on the part of his announced by the Managing Board administration graduates, they and guests of undergraduate five hits and Shattuck six as a good teammates, as five Devensites of the production. The basic story must realize that good positions are and graduate students who Saturday afternoon crowd was crossed the plate. Key blow of the idea resulted from the combined fnow on a "Buyer's Market," and expect to attend the exercises treated to some very tight baseball. inning was a blooper hit by pitcher efforts of Larry Michel, '47, Art Van that each student must now show of Commencement Week. In the first inning Tech loaded the Frydryk with the bases loaded, Stolk, '49, and Bob Abelson, '48. real initiative and quality if he is Rooms may be reserved for bases as Gene Lubarsky's hit to left which was allowed to drop un- Featuring the setting of a small to gain the type of position he Wednesday, June 8t,, Thurs- was sandwiched between two touched near second base. fishing village in Maine, the plot seeks. day, June 9th, and Friday, Worcester errors, but Mike Johnson The Engineers had previously will revolve around the actions of Reported starting salaries for June 10th, by making applica- skied to center for the third out. gotten off to a two-run advantage, a visiting artist, -a prudish house- bachelors are: $300 per month. No tion through Mr. Gordon Wat- Gerry Kiely strolled and Joe scoring keeper,' and an amorous ghost. son, tallies in the second Information is available for the Manager, at the New D'Annunzio singled to right in the and third. In the second inning Writing of the actual script, Dormitory Office. In order that second inning. Marshall sacrificed lyrics, and music will be undertaken salaries of masters. accommodations may be avail- Gene Lubarsky beat out an infield Course XVI the runners along, but John Mac- hit which was called an error on during the summer vacation by a able, reservations must be made All June graduates in aeronau- Millan went down swinging and the shortstop, and subsequently got group of interested undergraduates before Saturday, June 4th. The Dave Gushee looked at a third under the guidance of several mem- tical engineering are expected to rate will be $2.00 a day, per around to third from where he per- strike. scored on a double steal. bers of Tech Show 1949. March 17 be placed. The aircraft industry, 11 son. Guests will be expected to Worcester threatened in, the and 18, 1950, have been selected as despite the apparent insecurity of leave by 9 o'clock Saturday Moulton was safe on an error. by government contract orders, has a fourth on two hits and a walk, but third baseman Armand Yeretzlan tentative dates for -production of morning, June 11th, which is Marshall bore down and retired the to open the the thirty-seventh Tech Show. steady demand for aeronautical Alumni Day. The main dining third. MacMillan then sideI leaving the sacks full. In the beat out a bunt *which was called rl - . ." engineers. However, Professor J. R. room in the Graduate House I ; seventhI inning MacMillan led off an error on the pitcher. Moulton Markhanm pointed out that not all will be available on a cafeterla I REMINDER aeronautical engineers would get with a short fly to left which the was out at the plate on an at- SENIOR CLASS ENDOWMENT basis. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) CALL AT ROOM 2.125 (aontinsed on Page 4) i.JJ _ Page Two THE TYECH Tuesday, MayM19494 l, #~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - I I II and his staff .can be complimented I Tehnieque Teriffic on a great number of clear and ef. am&Ps fective action shots. The whole Th e Techz This Year, Says book seems to give a sense of mro. 11 dos ton tion because the camera stopped VOL. LXIX TUESDAY, IVIAY 17, 1949 NO. 29 i Helpful Critic the action of a school at work and nlnears--Room 335, Wallker, Wen~lal. Telepone BI rkand 7-581. i Ma/l Subscriptlon $3.00 per year. $5.00 for. two years. i at play. Unlike previous years, the mAbesthd every Tuesday and Friday urng college year, except during college vcatlon. By ART VAN STOLK ' Zntered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at the Post Ofice, at Boston, Bar&. "wheels" don't get star billing, so uader the Act of March 31. 1879. Epresnted for natlcual advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.. Coulpeo up- In a recital last Tuesday evening A few weeks ago I plunked down that there are more people pictured Uhers RepresentatUve, 420 Madlson Ave., Now York, N. Y. Mary Seaver demonstrated a rich, my money for a Technique option in this book than in any Other MANAGING BOARD promising voice. Under the auspices and immediately became an inter- Technique that I can remember General eanaer ...... NornE B. ChLmp. Jr.,. '50 ested and apprehensive customer. and they are alive rather than Business anager .a ...... e...... enson of the classical music department EdItor ...... "The book wasn't much good last the third Retner, '50 fourth from the left in Managlng Editor .David of W IT she was on the air for the year," I remarked to the innocent row. Night Editor: Leo Sartori, '50 benefit of all dormitory residents. freshman behind the desk. "No, The senior section looks clean, Assistant Night KEditor: John Schutt, '51 Included on her program were but this year it's really all right," Waid Studios' pictures are what works by Mozart, Faure, Scariatti was the confident reply. So I mut- you'd expect from a good yearbookD tered menacingly under my breath and Kiplinger. The songs were very Generally uniform face size, pleas. I that it'd better be and walked away ing facial expression, clear. The CALENDAR OF EVENTS well sung by Miss Seaver, the lyrics I with that light-in-the-wallet feel- make-up is neat if not spectacular were poignant and witty. Mr. Kip- ing. and the editing of the various semi. MAY 18 TO MAY 25 linger's taste and technique in ac- Well, I just had a chance to give literate articles banded in by the companying Miss Seaver made me the 1949 Technique the once over activities seems more than ade. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 hope to be able to hear him again. and "it's really all right." In case quate. you're All in all, I'm a satisfied customer. Faculty. Meeting. Huntington Hall, Room 10-250, 3:15 p.m. A week ago last Saturday the you judge a book by its cover, sure to like it because it comes in You may or may not.like the diary Electrical Engineering Department. Staff Colloquium: "Description of M.I.T. Symphony Orchestra gave, a Whirlwind Computer." John M. Salzer. Room 10-275, 4:00 p.m. a strikingly handsome plain red style of presentation. For that rea- Faculty Pistol Club. Pistol practice. Rifle Range, 5:00 p.m. Ijoint concert with the Mt. Holyoke leather cover with a large gold son it may be attacked by the peo. Mathematical Society. Election of officers. Room 4-270, 5:00 p.m. Symphony Orchestra. The program beaver impressed on it. In case you ple who have two soft boiled eggs i Pershing Rifles. Business meeting. All members are requested .to be opened with the Haffner Sym-phony want to read the thing, I think for breakfast every morning. It's and for that reason not present. Room 24-109, 5:05 p.m. was played you'll go for it because it is a com- differehnt of Mozart, which petent and original job. necessarily better than the old style, Interfraternity Conference. Dinner meeting. Hotel Fensgate, Boston, sprightly and thoughtfully. 1 6:15 p.m. Instead of grouping activities by but it shows thought and ingenuity 11 Chemistry Department. Harvard-M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Colloquium: Bach's concerto for two pianos kind, the editors have recorded and for that you must give credit 'Thnermodynanic Properties of Elementary Phosphorus." Dr. Clark was next, and I have never heard them by dates significant to the to Chuck Holzwarth and his asso- .1 C. Stephenson. Room B-23, Mallinckrodt Laboratory, Harvard Uni- a more beautiful performance. The particular activities. So that a fra- ciates. Different people will have versity, 8 :00 p.m. fugue of the last movement was so ternity may be found under the differ¢_nt gripes and different com- .1 -date of its big dance or a sport by pliments. I think of last year when t! that the two Hol- i T-URSDAY, MAY 19 grandly played thumbing to the date of a big game. the pictures were seemingly taken iI yoke students, EKmel Gocken and by some carefree Cambridge street I Physics Department. Colloquium: "A Short Survey of Paramagmetie Luckily there is a convenient index urchin with his little pinhole4 Resonance."' 'Dr. B. Bleaney. Room 6-120, 4:30 p.m. Julia Sia, were complimented by in the back of the book otherwise of the years before withi Faculty Pistol Club. Pistol practice. Rifle Range, 5:00 p.m. the audience. you'd never find anything, but the camera or Mussorgsky's .prelude to "Kovan- Iaim is to give you a running diary the people neatly stacked in rows ii of a year at Tech. under their activities, and say thank FRIDAY, MAY 20 china" opened the second half of The picture work fits in well with you very much for the 1949 Tech. II -the program. Quincy Porter's suite the diary type book. John Thomas nique. I Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Demonstration of the I High-Speed Electronic Analog." James B. Reswick. Room 3-470, "Music for Stings" was played well --Ii 4:00 p.m. Coffee will be served at Headqharters from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. by the joint orchestra. The program II ii Glee Club. Concert with Chandler School group. Chandler School, 245 was concluded with Mendelsohn's MAN .- SWEARS ii Marlboro Street, Boston, 8:30 panm. Fingal's Cave Overture. The over- ByBetter RazorBlade ture was well played and is literally CAMBRIDGE, MAY 17 MAY 21 i SATURDAY, packed with delightful melodies Plenty of men swear at their i Modern Language Department. Graduate language examinations: Ger- that keep recurring. razor blades, but here's a man iII E. L. A. who swears by his! - ii man, 10:00 to 12:00 am., Room 24-033; French and Russian, 2:00 to II 4:00 p.m., Room 3-440. When reporter.s called on Joe .Mul- ii I doon, they found him whistling ii SUNDAY, MAY 22 in the bathroom. "Boys," he said,, II Westgate Nursery "just tell my public I'm razor Nautical Association. Boston Dinghy Club Regatta. Sailing Pavilion, blade happy. After years of trial ii Raies Fun& With and error, mostly error, I finally 10:00 a.m. ii found my blade - just a 'feather- II MONDAY, MAY 23 Children's Movies touch' and-so long whiskers! Why, ii shaving with Pal Hollow Ground ii C. Technology Matrons. Annual meeting. At the home of Mrs. Arthur Saturday afternoon, M.I.T.'s i8 as easy as flicking the top off ii Cope, 210 Clifton Street, Belmont, 12:30 p.m. youngest preparatory school held a lemon meringue pie." ii Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Seminar: "Compressed series of movies to boost its funds. Mr. M forgot to say that Pal Yeast Wastes Treatment." John B. Nesbitt. Room 1-236, 1:00 p.m. Strangely enough, however, the Hollow Ground still gives you 4 Faculty Pistol Club. Pistol practice. Rifle Range, 5:00 p.m. movies were not on spectrum analy- for 10¢ (or 10 for 25¢, 21 for 49¢, Alumni Council. Dinner. meeting, Alan C. Bemis, '30, will discuss 44 for 98¢). He uses Double Edge. sis or the splitting of atoms, but Single Edge cost the same. weather radar research. Dinner: Campus Room,- Graduate House, rather on :Bunny Rabbit and ele- 6:00 p.m. Meeting, 7:15 p.m. phants. The school, situated in Research Laboratory of Electronics. Seminar: "Theory Rectifiers." Dr. Westgate, is the Westgate Coopera- John C. Slater. Room 6-120, 800 p.m. tive Nursery, organized in October, IME= momEMEMEME IIi 1947, by Mrs. Emily Willingham and I TUESDAY, MAY 24 a committee of five mothers for Faculty Pistol Club. Pistol practice. Rifle Range, 5:00 p.m. children from two and a half to five. Model Railroad Club. Business meeting. Room 20E-216, 5:15 p.m. The school is cooperative in the true sense of the word, in that the Haspe Re res habe C othing fathers built much of the equip- Lightest of all hot weather suits WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 ment and now perform the duties of Electrical Engineering Department. Staff Colloquium: "Design of a janitor. As a matter of fact, only Typical Problem for Solution on Whirlwind Computer." Charles W. the teacher is paid, whatever help Adams. Room 10-275, 4:00 p.m. she needs being provided by sopho- The strong sun and high temperatures Mechanical and Chemical Engineering Departments. Seminar: "Re- mores from Wheelock. never 7upset active men wearing Haspel search in Low Temperature Technology at Imperial College." Dr. G. Of course, the tuition of $25 a G. Haselden, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London. semester defrays only a small part Refreshable Clothes. The Coop has Room 1-190, 4:00 pan. Coffee will be served at Headquarters from of the expense involved. Not only 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. has the Institute aided the school, these lightest of all hot -weather suits Faculty Pistol Club. Pistol practice. Rife Range, 5:00 p.m. but the T.CA. has made sizable and separate jackets. They're cool, grants. INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS crisp and easily cleaned. So remember Ticket agents with xailroad, pullman, and airline tickets, as well as to come in soon ,-real soon and get a representative of the Baggage Transfer Company, will be at the Office of the Technology Christian Association from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. May 24, the coolest, lightest summnner suit that's 25, and 26, to facilitate travel arrangements. made. The Haspel cotton cord is T.C.A. CLOTHING DRIVE $20.50 and the Celanese Cord is $25.50, The clothes collection for Europeans is still going on. In addition to -separate jackets, cotton cord are the Information Office and T.C.A. Office, material may also be left at I CASH the Graduate House, the Dormitories and the barracks. $15.00. For real summer comfort dur- AMERICAN ing the hot sum-mer months ahead CALENDAR OF EVENTS EXPRESS come to The Coop and get one or two The Calendar of Events will not be published during the summer term; this is the last issue until fall. Haspel cotton suits and sepa- I of these - I Devens Baseball plenty busy in the opening , I -rate jackets. (Continmed from Page 1) registering eight putouts in the first four frames.... Ed Frydryk tempted squeeze, but M/iacMillan KENDALL $9UARE OFFICE scored on a wild pitch to make the registered his sixth victory against score 2-0. no losses; he struck out eight and After that, however, the Engi- allowed only three balls to be hit I neers were held completely at bay. out of the infield.... Gene Lubar- The~e run came over in TRUST COMPAER CQP The final Devens sky got the Engineers' only official the seventh as Lou Baldwin took Harvard Square Store two bases on an error by Johnson hit, a single to left in the sixth.... and scored on a hit by Gus James. Devens' shortstop Ed Maloney.was PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Stray Shots outstanding on the defense; he CORPORATION I mm= - IMMMIS-MIMM ------The Beaver outfield was kept covers lots of ground. I II Tuesday, May i7;':1-9 THE, TECHE Page Three I __ - Frsh Nine Splits Over Weekend, Freshlzman Crew~. Cindelrnaenl LoPse To NH TopsN- ewtonn,But Bows To B.U. Plac,ese Second I :Tech's frosh nine split their two run on one hit in the first inning Byr FourLa ))I Point lRaagin IHn E@ARC - games this weekend. They romped Iand picked up three more in the M~eet Field Events Decisive; over Newton Junior College, eleven third. Tech had no score in the Varsity 'Eliminated to six on Friday, and were defeated early part of the contest, but the Stickmen Defeated Freshmen Also Beaten the following day by B.U., nine to game broke loose in the late inn- In Trial; -Harvard Lack of depth in the field events By Stevens, 10-6; caused the Tech track team to lose four. ings. Nehigen singled in the sev- Boats Sweep Regatta its first meet of the season to. the The Newton game was a field day enth -and advanced to second on a Bob Boyden HurtEH Tech's sturdy freshman crew pro- Univ. of New Hampshire 69 2/3- for Tech batters. The Beavers hit by Blodgett. He then stole third vided the only ray of sunshine in Technology's varsity Lacrossemen 65 1/3 at Durham on Saturday. The scored in both the -first and second and scored on a single by Zaia. A a dismal day of racing for Tech suffered defeat at the hands of Tech runners outscored the Wild- innings; but cats by eighteen points, but the -were behind three to fourth single by Ronnie Thompson as it captured second in a field of Stevens Institute Saturday after- two going into 'the third. Then loaded the -bags, but B. U. hurler noon at Briggs Field by the score of field events men could not hold the 11 at Syracuse in the Eastern Sprint 10-6. Tech showed lots of spirit pace. Tech poured -five runs across the Miller pulled out of danger when in IChampionship Regatta. The var- the early stages but could not keep The meet was extremely close all plate, taking full advantage of nu- I Rusch hit out to the third baseman d sity eight failed to qualify and up its fast pace on the warm after- the way, and was not decided until I thte merous Newton errors. Hartnett ,In the ninth a bevy of Tech jayvees, having qualified, came in noon. the final event, the javelin, in which Tech's Jack Adams could only score walked and took second on a wild pinch-hitters drove in.two runs on last in the finals. Harvard again The Beavers scored the first goal pitch. Nehigen hit him to third and in the game and matched a Stevens a third. two hits, three stolen bases, and a proved its mastery of the waters as Feature races of the afternoon he scored on another wild pitch. goal later in the first period, to take walk. they swept the regatta. saw Wayne Carter win by inches Sylvester, Blodgett, Zaia, and an early 3-2 lead. The game con- B.U. also made good use of the tinued to be a tight one till the Iin the low hurdles over Barndollar, Thompson then all made first Frosh Win Heat with- late innings. They scored a pair of third period when Tech seemed to and Al Dell Isola close on Barndol- The Tech frosh, after winning out a hit, and Dixon singled, driv- runs in both the sixth and the fall apart, letting four Stevens lar in the 220, which the judges de- their trial heat cided a dead ing in the last of the runs. eighth. The first set were unearned, by two lengths, shots find the net, without any re- heat. Previously, Dell overcame Princeton's early lead taliation. The game continued on had won the 100, and Wayne had Tech continued scoring through- but four singles were hit off Dixon taken and led until the final stages of the its rough way and at the end of the the high hurdles. Ed Olney out the rest of the game, driving in the eighth, which with a -walk, was another double winner for Tech race. bver the last quarter mile, game both sides knew they had four runs -cross and sending two accounted for their last two runs. been in a contest. with inmpressive times in the 440 Harvard moved up and won by 21/2 and 8&0. Newton to early showers. 1. 1. T. 1 1 5 1 2 0 1 0 x Jim Madden played an exception- seconds. Princeton, Cornell, Navy, Bud Simpson turned in his best Boston University scored heavily NewtonI :' 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 ally fine game for Tech scoring two race of the year as he won the mile on the Beaver frosh. They made one M. 1. '1'. O ) () 0 O 1 1 0 2 and Boston' University followed the goals in addition to outstanding B. U. 1 0 :3 1 0 2 0 2 x in the good time of 4:33.2. winners in that order. The winning field play. Ted Madden also played Henze and Lobo completed a sweep in the c time was 6:525 with Tech crossing a good game afield. Though the mile. Jack Adams met up with some game was rough, resulting in an the finish in 6:55. rThis was the tough weight men. He injury to Tech's Bob Boyden, in won the fourth consecutive defeat handed the first period only an average number hammer throw, finished second in SE~~~LDB1N 7 I the shot-put and discus, and third IM.I.T.'s freshmen by Harvard. The of penalties were issued. Beaver cubs, however, proved them- in the javelin. Stevens (1.0)-G. Turnamian, cp. Hilide- Tech's freshman squad was selves to be one of the greatest if brand, i). Benn, hI, Cordell, 2d. Lieve, c. -Mutch 'fa. Downey, la. Meyer, oh. John- beaten by the New Hampshire not the greatest freshman crew son, ih. Perry. hM.1. T.. (Ci)-G. Butzow, cp. Stock- youngsters 71 1/3-53 2/3. Ken Childs that Tech has produced by placing well, p. Heifrisch, Id. Sharp, 2d. J. Mad- was once again high scorer for den, e. Craig, 2ia. Schneelock, la. Ayerigg, second in the large field of 11 oh. Stqney, ib. Hucke. the frosh with wins in the 100 Stevens s ubstitutes-Pernicone, Ottens, schools. Leak, Pflugh, Tiedeberg, Fredericks, Mleg- and 220 and a second in the shot- nil, Four, MeGrath. put. Outstanding performances In a trial heat so close that the !i. I. T. stbstitutes--Tsotsi, Cushman, Boyden, Pearlman, Rougvie, 'T. 5Ladden, were turned in by Chuck Vickers winners thought they had lost, the .Jerger, Bolta, Madsen. Goals-Ilerry 5, Erickson 2, Meyer 1, with a 2:02.2 half-mile and Ed Judd Tech jayvee qualified for the finals. Johnson 2, J. Mladden 2, Craig 1, Seipee- who cleared 6' 7/8" in the high The surprised jayvees ran last in lo-k 1, Bolta 1, Aycrigg 1. jump. the finals, however, behind Har- 100 yard (lash-Won by Dell Isola (MIT); qi 2, Barndollar (NH); 3, Barker (NH). Time 1o.l sec. I 220 yard dash-Tie for first between Del i I WPI Baseball Isola (IIT) and Barndollar (NUll); 3, ATTENTION ATHLETES! Carter (MIT). Time 22, sec. III (Continued fronm Page 1) 440 yard dash-Won by Olney (1MIT); 2, II i Sweet (NH); 3, Harmon (NH). Tie__--- shortstop grabbed on a 50. sec. Standard forms are available great play SSi) yard run-W-on -by Olney (IIT); 2, running back hard and stabbing it Webb (NIi); 3, Vitagliano (SMIT). Time in the Director of Athletics 1 :59.5 min. office to be used by M.I.T. inter- over his head at the last moment. One mnile run-Won by Simpson (MIT); Gushee grounded 2, IHenze, (MIT); 3, Lobo (MIT). Time collegiate squad members in out to the first 4:33.2 min. baseman, but Byrne caught a high Two mile run-Won by Dunklee (NIH); connection with vacation em- 2, Hunt (MIT); 3, Paulson (INH). Time- ployment at summer camps, outside pitch on the nose and drove 9:55.3 min. it over the left fielder's head for 120 yard high hurdles-Won by Carter hotels, beaches, playgrounds, (MIT); 2, Campbelil (NE); 3, Roth a game-winning home run. (MIT). 'Time 15.9 sec. and with industrial concerns 120 yard low hurdles-Won by Carter (SILT); 2, Barndollar (NH); 3, Whitney and prior to competing with Base Hits and Errors (MIT). Time- 43. sec. amateur town teams or with Hammer throw-Won by Adams (MIT); 2, Joe D'Annunzio played his best Mullen (NH); 3, Grant (NH). Distance club teams. game this season spraying --155 ft. three Discus-Won by Ttpper (NH); 2, Adams Athletes must receive advance hits, one to each field, and turning (MIT); :., Campbell (NH). Distance- permission from their own 133 ft. 4y, in. col- in some good defensive work--Bar- Pole vault-Won by Langebin (NH); 2, lege authorities for outside ney Byrne banged a single Jones (MIT); 3, Thompson (MIT). through HeiLght-12 ft. 11/2 in. competition on. any team even the box in addition to his winning High jump-Won by Barney (NH); 2, though no remuneration Roth (MIT); 3, tie between Langebin is home run and looked very much at (NH) Campbell (NH), and Howilt (MIT). involved. home in hiis new first-base position Height-6 ft. Javelin-WYon by Campbell (NHI); 2, Bar- -Tech played errorless ball in the ney (NIl); 3, Adamu (MIT). Distance -11S ft., 4 in. vard, Princeton, Yale, and B. U. fieldi and showed more hustle than Broad Jumlp-Won by Barker (NH); 2, they have all season. Langevin (NH); 3, Thompson (3MIT). Harvard's winning time was 6:50.9. Distance 21 ft., 31/ in. Shot put-Won by Tupper (NH); 2, The Crimson of Harvard also 31. I. T. Adams (MIT); 3, Mullen (NHEI). Distance ab bh po a -- 4' ft. 11 in. MacMillan, cf ...... ;, 0 1 0 won the varsity competition fol- - Gusihee,I If ...... ;; 0 4 0 lowed by Penn, Princeton, Cornell, Byrne, 1 ...... 4 2 0 0 Lubarsky, c ...... 3 1 1 2 An Amazing Offer by Yale and Navy. The winning time *Philiou, rf ...... :1 1 2 0 W\Valworth, rf ...... 0 0 0 0 was 6:48.8. M.I.T. was eliminated Johnson,I s ...... 4 0 2 2 Kiely, 2 ...... 0 7 17 in the trial heats. D'Annurzio. :...... 3 3 3 3 Marshall, p ...... 2 0 1 4 II Pip MixtreI Lightweights Totals ...... 28 7 27 12 The pipe dwa cM =oketeaaos-DANA. di _ rr~ Competing in the fourth annual W. P. 1. cod pipe.with bigBtlypotishde t iIM~,~~~~~~~ al) bh po a j wahksnd a=s adriacbo II 150-1b. regatta of the Eastern Asso- 1%Frrari, rf ...... 4...... 0 0 i Baldwin, 3, cf ...... 1 3 0 'I ciation of Rowing Colleges at ': Carlson, s ...... : 4 1 I O'l:egan,I rf ...... 1 0 1 ; Buy Your Sports Equpment I Princeton, M.I.T.'s lightweight George,I 3 ...... 1 O 0 Thompson, ef...... 0 0 O crews failed to qualify. The varsity, Stewart, If ...... 0 1 0 however, lost their very close heat May, ...... : 0 2 1 Freeland, 1I...... 3 0 7 2 I by only about six boatseats. The Shattuck, p ...... 0 2 0 I Techmen rowed a fast ra'ce losing ItSchbucki ...... 1 0 I to Penn and Harvard by only a few 'Totals ...... 27 5 9 Stre Innings 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 Tecnolog seconds. Cornell was victorious in M. I. T...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O x Errors--W.P.I. 2. Two-base hit-Ferrarli. the finals of the varsity competi- IHome run-Byrne. -Off tion, Penn won the jayvee race, and Marshall 3, Shattuck 3, lIessinger 1. Struck out--byI Marshall, Shattuck 3, Messinger 6PatlronageRefund to Members"9 Harvard captured the freshman 1. U;mpires-Duffy, Gautreau. *Grady ran for Philliou in 8th. ' I~~·anrau~l-~~a~-~-,ara~~·PIDII~·II~~C·IB- M cl race. ?Grounded out for Shattuck in 8th. II -- anea8anaraa.n ra ·n.aaamarslcannnra larasra raa ------n------c;-----rc I-i- I FRANK ELBERY Our Spring Speciat: NOW IS THE TIME (1) Change Motor oil. TO GET1 -YOUR :CAR READIED ELBERY MOTOR CO., INCIS (2) Drain and refill Transmis. sion and Differential. FOR YOUR AUTHORIZED THAT lTRIP HOME AND (3) Inspect and Lubricate FORD Chassis. CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING - DEALER * $3o95 *A 360 RIVER ST.' CAMBRIDGE (Just off Memorial Drive). Phone: I 7-3820-21 IImL Yiammm ~ rP~~ IiL~p I I " - I - I '

Plage: Four Tuesday, May 17, 1949 _ THE TEC:H ___ I I Graduate House C' Chemlistry Society IJobs Baldwin PLACEMENT (Continued from Page 1) fContinued. frowr Page 1) Officers Elected exactly the job they wanted, but he Gains Final Round INFORMATON he could arrange a system satis- Offcers for the fall term were felt that they .could be assured a Of Softball Tourney tin_ i ii elected by Kappa Kappa Sigma, the position in the aircraft industry or factory to all. Companies coming to the Insti- allied fields. Government guided Baldwin's early experience wau Grad House C gained the finals recently organized honorary chem- tute: ical society, on Thursday night, missile projects also present a de- gained In restaurants in Cleveland, mand for of the softball tournament and con- The Kerite Co., Seymour, Conn., I May 12. President is Edcward L. Course XVI graduates. Ohio, and Colorado Springs, after tinued their undefeated status by May 17; II, VI. Perkins; Vice. President, John D. Professor Markham said that the job opportunities are expected to be which he came to Boston and rallying to beat Wood-Hayden on W. R. Grace, New York, N. Y., May Staikos; Recording Secretary, Rob- served in various capacities, includ- ert C. Tweit; Treasurer, Rene M. good for at least three years. Sunday in the best tourney game 17; II, VI, X, XV. The current starting salaries are: ing personnel manager and later as to date. The "C" boys took an early Company to contact by letter: LeClair; Master of Oeremonies, Richard T. Keller; and Chairman $250 to $275 per month for bache- manager of the Waldorf System. lead with 2 runs in the first two The Sponge Rubber Products Co., of Entertainment, Vinson R. Simp- lors;' $300 to $325 ,per month for For the past 18 years he has been innings. Four runs in the fourth Shelton, Conn.; X, V. son. All the above men are Juniors. masters; $400 to $450 per month for associated with St. Clair's, first as put the dorm team out front 5-2. I -~ U -- - -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I doctors. I 11 Summer job possibilities with air- store manager from which he was They seemed to have the game Lueckel got five singles, and Suther- Baseball Game promoted to general manager of sewed up when they scored three craft plants are good for juniors. land two singles and two doubles. (Conrttnued from Page 1) Two sophomores have also been the firm, and later became vice more in the sixth. Then the roof De Stabler also got four hits in the on account of darkness when Um- fell in on pltcher Jack Pines as the placed for summer work. president. rout. ATC had eliminated the pire Schneider's hat slipped over I- grad team touched him for eight Senior House on Friday, winning his eyes. f ------runs on eight hits and two walks. 9-8, despite a five-run rally by the Those members of both teams Notice to Tech $Stdents,Facuty and Personnel Don Hendrickson's homer with two losers in the seventh. who could still walk thereupon who need or will need glasses. on was the big blow. The Grad House "'B"team stayed adjourned to a nearby picnic .On Friday the "C" team turned in the running Sunday by knocking ground to finish the outing, nar- ALFRED LEWIS COUSINEAU back the Grad House '33" team 11-8. out the Grad House A team 12-8. rowly missing a contingent of MASTER iN OPHTHALMIC OPTICS The "B" squad scored pairs of runs Cohen's three hits were tops for twenty-five mounted M.D.C.'ers 484 COMMONWEALT'i AVE., KENMORE SQ. in the first four innings, but this the victors, and Oberg had a single alerted to the occasion by the BOSTON, MASS. ZE .0446 was offset by a bunching of five and homer for the losers. The "sB" Watch and Ward society. Unfor- Solicits your prescription requirements. Saventeen years experience in all phisea runs in the third and sixth. team now meets Phi )DeltaTheta tunately official totals for the game of Opticianry. Endorsed by Bos10n's leading Ophthalmologists, for professional 'The Phi Delta were hot on Sunday onI Tdiesday. The winner of this are not available as the scorer, who ability, accuracy end precision dispensing. Modern styling from fine ao of quality frames and mountings. Bausch and Lomb and American Optical Co. when they smothered ATO 24-0. gamei battles Wood-Iayden on also had charge of the beer, has not yet returned. Precision lenses used exclusively. this ad it entitles you to stusdt di. Twenty-five hits and nine errors Thursday for the right to play in count of 20%. The final soore, however, seenes to built the amazing margin. Bill the final on Sunday. have been ab6ut Ve ooo 24, the Teeh S. - I OPS WITH THE Top STA~B~s IN HOLLYWOOD86 AND WITH'COLLEGES TOO--

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