Elections Kolb Is Elected Approved by Inst

r `

I' Volume LVII, No. 22 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 Price Three Cents - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~i?

FOSBER II Goodman To Play Walker Memorial Elections Kolb Is Elected Approved By Inst. Comm. McLellan And Johns Tonight At I. F. C. Recent elections to the Walker 1938 Open House

Memorial Committee, approved at I1I In Hotel Statler the Institute Committee meeting Committee Head last night include Frank J. Kear- I1I Eected By Seniors Large Crowd Is Expected To ney, '38, Lloyd B. Magruder, Jr., I1-IInstitute Committee Sets Aside '39, and Wiley F. Corl, Jr., '39. Fill Floor and Balcony Ii,I $45.55 for Activity Senior Class President Completely In addition, C. Kilngsland Directoory Coombs, '38, was appointed chair- Kolb, Muther Win Goodman mall of the Elections Committee Quartet Will Play I of the Freshman Tie Money to be Used Several Specialty Numbers Institute Committee, and Junior Inst Corn. John A. Wilson, Jr., '38, appoint- I ed to the Elections Committee to Frederick J. Kolb, '38, was elected Orchestra Stand and Ballroom fill the vacancy caused by the chair-nan of the 1938 Open House Positions -Committee at the meeting of the In- Have Been Decorated resignation of James M. Gillis, II For Occasion '38. Dale F. Morgan, '38, was an- stitute Committee held last night. In Election Brings Out nounced as the chairman of next addition; $45.55 was appropriated for Tonight brings the long awaited year's Faculty-Student Curricu- the use of the Walker Memorial Com- Record Number Interfraternity Council dance and the lum Committee. mittee in purchasing a directory of IIstudent activities. Of Voters music of Benny Goodman and his Elections to the Nautical Asso- orchestra who have just terminated a ciation, also approved last night, Although the Open House Commit- John J. Wallace, '38, William E. long engagement in the Hotel Penn include John C. Proctor, '38, com- tee which Kolb will head next year is Wingard, '39, and Raymond C. Fos- in New York City. modore, Herman H. Hanson, ';39, not a sub-committee of the Institute ter, Jr. '40 were elected presidents of On the eve of the dance the frater- vice-commodore, and Wendell H. Conmmittee, it will be directly respon- Calkins, '38, secretary-treasurer sible to it. Its personnel will consist their respective classes in the elec- nities are apparently well satisfied tions Wednesday it was announced at with the tickets and tab'es allotted of five members, one of whom, the chairman of exhibits, will be the pres- the Institute Committe meeting yes- them. Tables have been placed in the terday evening. balcony as well as surrounding the Peace Conference ident of the Combined Professional At the same time David S. McLel- floor, while extra chairs are to be Societies. The C. P. S. will have no lan, '37, and Winthrop A. Johns, '37, distributed about to accomodate those Is Well Attended other direct relation to the Open are elected permanent president and unable to .secure tables. The dorms House group. secretary respectively of their class. also seem to have obtained enough Five Speakers Present Views II Directory "Good Use for Money" tickets from friends in ,fraternities to II In explaining the purchase of the John F. Chapin was elected vice- On Avoiding War Before president; C. Kingsland Coombs sec- allow those who really care to go, to ITwo Meetings Walker Memorial directory, Robert Y. I attend the dance this evening. There Jordan, '37, member of the Institute JOHiN J. WALLACE, '38 retary-treasurer; and Frederick J. has been much activity among the I Committee's Executive Committee, Kolb, Jr., and Richard Muther representatives to the Institute Committee ."fraternities a - -- --. in1 .anticipation.. .. -.v--w of the I Nearly six hundred students crowd- stated that the purchase of freshman ed into room 10-250 on Tuesday (Continued on Page 4) at 11 (Contined on Page 4) 1M.I.T. -Orchestra of the class of '38. I. F. C. Dance o'clock to hear five speakers discuss Institute Committee In the class of '39 William F. Win- i various phases of the problems of Plays This gard was chosen president, Stuart peace. All classes were dismissed for Sunday I Paige vice-president; and Robert G. Goettingen Protest the meeting, which was sponsored by SensorI Week Plannedd Bernard Volkenier Plays Horn (Continzued on Page 2) The Tech, Tech Union, Scabbard and Elections Is Repsorted Signed Blade, the T. C. A., the A. S. U. and With Ball At Statler Solo; Glee Club Will the Institute Committee. Following I Also Be Present By 300 Petitioners the rueetin~, an informal discussion To Climax Graduation session, attended by approximately L The saimual Spring concert of the Dormitories Elect Institute's 1Wove In Accepting seventr-five students, was held in Hotel Continental Secured For M. I. T. Orchestra and Glee Club will Invite To German Fete room 4-270. Senior Banquet On be given at 3:15 o'clock Sunday after- Ten Men To Posts Is Opposed At the main meeting, Chairman June Fourth noon in Walker Memorial. Mr. Bern- Thirteen John J. Wallace, '38, introduced the ardc Volkenier, French horn player Men Picked to Join Over three hundred signatures have speakers who were, in order, Dr. Hen- Free beer is the novel attraction with the Boston Symphony Orches- IDorclan, Honorary been gathered in a period of three ry J. Cadbury, of Harvard, Lieutenant offered to those who sign-up at the tra, will play a solo with the orches- Dorm Society Senior Bar starting on May 3, for tra in a Mozart concerto. days to a petition protesting against .Colonel Thomas-Stahle of the Mili- tary Science Department, Phil Frank- any of the events comprising Senior The orchestra is under the direc- As a result of elections held this the Ins-tute's policy inl accepting an field, J. Lester Hankins, and Leonard Week, it was announced by Walter tion of Jaques Hoffman, formerly of week, six new hall chairmen and four invitation to send a representative Cronkhite. Dr. Cadbury discussed the Blake, '37, publicity chairman. "Per- the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and new members-at-large were elected to to the two hundredth anniversar- point of view of the conscientious ob- haps root beer but still beer," Blake (Continued on Page 4) the Dormitory Committee. Lrl addi- celebration of Goettinger University (Continued on Page 2) conceded under pressure this after- Music Clubs tion thirteen men were elected to Dor- in Germany, circulators of the docu- Peace Conference noort clan, the honorary Dormitory society. ment claimed last night. The chief events of Senior Week The newly elected chairmen are: Cor- The Nazi celebration, at which and their dates are as follows: June Coelonel B. O. Lewis nelius K. Coombs, Walcott; Roy W. Techlolo-y will be represented by 5.15 Club Will Aid 4, the Senior Banquet to be held at Prince, Jr., Goodale; Bertram F. the Hotel Continental; June Lectures On Ordnance Werner Schaurte '14, prominent Ger- Seagoing FishermenI 5. Pops Grosselfinger, Bemis; Fraklin S. At- man industrialist is to be held this Concert at Symphony Hall with water, Munroe; Robert Treat, Jr., sunmmer. It has provoked much dis- Arthur Fieldler conducting; June 6, ITesting At Aberdeen Grounds Hayden; WTelcome W. Bender, Jr., cussion at tle Institute, on other calrn- Deep-Sea. Fishing Excursion To Baccalaureate at the Oid South Shown With Pictures Wood. The new members-at-large ruses, and throughout the nation's Take Place May 8 Church with an address by President are Frederick Kolb Jr., Carl McEvoy, press. A number of prominent schools, IICompton; June 7, Class Day; at which Colonel B. O. Lewis, head of Auto- Joseph Vallone, John Wallace. both here and abroad including Yale, Fun and fish will prevail at the IIannouncement of senior ballots will motive Technicai Development in the The new members of Dorclan are Princeton, and Cambridge, have de- Deep-Sea Excursion to be held Sat- be made to be followed by a Tea Ordnance Department of the United Franklin S. Atwater, '38; Welcome W. clined to send representatives. urday, May 8, under the auspices of Dance in Walker Memorial; june 8, States Army, spoke before an au- Bonder, '38; C. Kingsland Coombs, the 5.15 Club. At 2:30, the motorship Graduation, the Presidents Reception, dience of Institute staff and student T'he text of the petition is as foi- '38; Philip Epifano, '39; David S. "Lois Corkum" will leave T-w-harf A Tea Dance, and the Senior Ball in members and visiting military officers 10o1vs: "As students of the )~assachu- Frankel, '39; Clifford Griffin, '38; |and proceed 18 miles out to sea, where the Hotel Statler in the evening. last Tuesday evening. In a public setts Institute of Technology, we Thurston S. Merriman, '39; Harold J. nautical'y minded Institute staff mem- A blanket subscription meeting sponsored by the Combined Protest against the policy of the in- covering all Muckley, '39; William H. Preece, '38; bers and students, supplied with line events to be held during Senior Week Professional Societies, Colonel Lewis stitute in accepting the invitation to ,John P. Renshaw, '39; Paul W. Soko- and bait, may vie for the honor of can be purchased for $10.50, a discussed "The Development of Auto- attend the Goettinen University's saving loft, '39; Joseph .R. Weeks, '39. The hooking the biggest batch of cod, i motive Vehicles in the Ordnance De- two hundredth anniversary celebra- iof $2.00, at the Senior Bar in the initiations will be conducted starting haddock, or pollock; with which the partmient." tion. Remembering last year's fete at IIMain Lobby by buying an option for Friday under the direction of J. M. region abounds. 1$5.00, which may be redeemed until Heidelberg which was turned into a II Illustrating his talk with both slides Vallone, '38, and will last for one the first of June. The price of the meti,: for the dessemination of Nazi The hunger of the technical fisher- and motion pictures, the Colonel, who week. The candidates were entertain- propaganda, we feel that to send a men will be appeased by servings of IIISenior Ball, alone, for which the or- is at present Commanding Officer at ed last Saturday night at a supper at chestra has not yet been announced, the A'berdeen Proving Grounds de- delegate is to condone the acts and. free fish chowder until the end of the the Parker House, and will be re- practices of the forces now control- cruise at 8:00 p. m. Tickets, which is $7.50. scribed the rigid tests to which army ceived into full membership at a din- This year the Class of 1937, al- ling Germany and its educational in- are limited to seventy five, will cost tanks, tractors, and scout cars are ner in Walker Memorial, Thursday, stitutions. There is every indication $1.35, and may be obtained from any though reverting to previous proced- subjected at Aberdeen. Pictures were May 6. that this celebration will be a repeti- member of the 5.15 Smoker Commit- ure, is attempting a slightly more shown of vehicles plowing through tion of the one at Heidelberg which tee. ambitiouis program than classes of sand, mud, water, snow, climb- aroused such a storm of protest from On the Smoker Committee are: previous years. With affairs at two cf |hg sixty degree grades, with Institute Professor the academic world .... " George Rosenfeld, '39, chairman. Ithe most prominent Boston Hotels. heavy loads leaping eight foot gaps, To Teach At Harvard "Technology, by immediately ac- Joseph Zallen. '39; William Widlanski, The Continental and the Statler, the going in and out of thirty-foot deep cepting the invitation, supports the '39; Cornelius R. Andrews, '39; Ar- Class is evidently trying to hold a shell holes. Dr. Dirk J. Struik, professor of noll-n- anid methods of those who say, thur S. Grossman, '39; Leo A. Kiley, Senior Week which will leave an ex- Present at the lecture were Colonel Mathematics at Technology, has been 'we have in German Universities to- '39; Albert C. Rugo, '39; Stephen S. cellence mark for classes of the fu- Stahle, Head of the military Science appointed to the position of lecturer day but one enemy-the so-called free ,Sullivan, '39; Sydney S. Gesmer, '39; ture to shoot at. Department at the Institute, and Col- on mathematics for the first term on student .... ' We protest against and Russell T. Werby, '40. onels Sears and Monohan executive 1937-38 at Harvard University. He the recognition of a group, that no I Because of the limited No Issue Tuesday officers of the First Corps Area. The will take over the classes of Prof. W. number of I I There will be no Issue of The Tech meeting, held in Room 10-250, was the C. Graustein, longer upholds the ideas basic to true tickets available, preference will be I who will be on sabbati- learnings and research.'79 given to 5.15 Club members. IIInext Tuesday, May. 4. last public lecture of the season. cal leave.

i Page Two THE TECHT Friday, April 30, 1937 _ ___· ______ICBeb·a I -- I aorft..I.A A~- working. And selection of candidates might Elections t~~~.o}e,% aus%e be put on a higher plane than at present, eVieWs and Previews (Continued fqom Page 1 ) where ability to defeat the other group's can- aA---nLr- --- m~ i-h~la -rr ft WM Fife aand Frederick B. Grant lnstitutt didate, and friendliness to his own group are I Committee members. - Vol. LVII APRIL 30, 1937 No. 22 AND ORPHEUM the chief considerations. LOEW'S STATE Beaver Key -William Shakespeare's irmortal MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY I The following members of the class II love story, Romeo and Juliet, opens Managing Board of '39 were elected to Beaver Keye today for the first time in Boston at honorary organization: Robert c. General Manager ...... Richard G. Vincens, Jr., '38 MORE REFUSALS popular prices. Leslie Howard as Castleman, Maynard K. Drury, Rich. Editor ...... m E. Katz, '38 Romeo and Norma Shearer as Juliet Mlanaging Editor ...... Dudley A. Levick, Jr., '38 FOR GOETTINGEN ANNIVERSARY ard S. Leghorn, Stuart Paige, Haroj portray very faithfully the story of Business Manager ...... Douglas G. Esperson, '38 R. Seykota, and William Associate Business Manager ...... James C. Longwell, '38 j zPPOSITION to Technology's action in ac- intense love and hate of two old Vene- F. W1ingard The class of '40 elected Thomas F Editorial Board I cepting the invitation to send a repre- tian families, the Capulets and Mon- I Creamer vice-president, M. Arnolo Frederick J. Kolb, '38 Herbert K. Weiss, '37 I sentative to Goettingen UTniversity's anniver- tagues. John Barrymore is cast as Harold James, '38 Mercutio, Basil Rathbone as Tybalt Wight, Jr., secretary-treasurer, arc, Associate Board sary celebration was strengthened by two James S. Rurmsey and Franldin E Iand Edna May Oliver as the Nurse. Assistant Editors events last week. First, there have come the I Penn to the Institute Committee. Edward P. Bentley, '38 Maurice A. Meyer, '39 Smnuel L. Cohen, '39 Ida Rovno, '39 announcements of Yale and Princeton that KEITH MEMORIAL- Held over These elections showed an all timf Andrew L. Fabens, Jr., '39 Edwin K. Smith, Jr., '39 Ralph S. Woolett, '39 they are refusing similar bids, and second, for a second week, The Woman I Love high for the number of students vot William A. Merritt, '39 wi'th Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins, ing-one thousand and fifty-four Business Associates there has been the immediate response of In- David R. Bartlett, '39 George Dadakis, '39 gives evidence of being the feature votes were cast. Of these forty-tws Walter N. Brown, Jr., '39 Leonard iMautner, '39 stitute students to a petition, protesting the Staff Assistants ishowing of the week. were from the class of '37, which has school's policy which has gathered over three II only one candidate for each of tl.! Harold IHI. Strauss, '38 RKO BOSTON--A double feature Special Photographers hundred names in less than three days. offices; two hundred twenty-five werl Lawrence R. Steinhardt, '37, and Leon L. Baral. '38 program for the summer months was Although three hundred signatures do not from the class of '38; three hundred" Offices of The Tech inaugurated yesterday with The Hit Parade starring Francis Langford forty-five were from the class of '39;- News and Editorial--Room' 3, Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass. represent too large a portion of the student and the class of '40 cast the largest Telephone IlRkland 1882 and Phil Regan and the screen adap- body, we feel that in view of the fact that it number of votes-four hundred forty.- Business-Room 301, Walker tation of Bret Harte's nove!, The Telephone I-IRkland 1881 I has been circulating only a very short time two. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 Per Year Outcasts of Poker Flat, featuring Published every Tuesday and Friday during College year, the petition represents a commendable spirit IPreston Foster and Jean Muir. except during College vacation. on the part of thinking Tech men. It answers II- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Office SCOLLAY AND MODERN -Twin Peace Conference Member Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association the often heard statement that students at bill for the current week includes The (Continued from Page 1 ) REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY an engineering school are not aware of the National Advertising Service, Inc. King and the Chorus Girl with Fer- jectors to.war as a means of settling College Publishers Representative social and political questions of the day. nand Gravet and Joan RBlo.ndell and disputes, and Colonel Thomas-Stahle 420. MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. Marked Woman with Bette Davis as presented the idea of preparedness as CHICAGO - B0STON - SAN FRANCISCO The Goettingen celebration is not essen- Los ANGELES - PORTLAND - SEATTLE the star. a means of avoiding being drawn into I tially in the nature of a scientific meeting to Night Editor: Alvin Guttag, '40 FINE ARTS-A new Russian film, a war. Phil Frankfield, organizer of which we will send a group of professors to I the New England district of the Com- exchange technological information and ideas. Beethoven Concerto, showing how musical prodigies are discovered, en- munist Party, excited amusement ir FORTY FIVE DOLLARS It will, instead merely resolve itself into a couraged and developed is the fea- the audience by remarking in effect. COULD BE BETTER SPENT Nazi celebration at which the Institute, ac- tured screening. "Imagine what would have happened cording to present plans, will be formally rep- II to this country had Landon been elec. N explaining the purchase by the Walker UPTOWN-Showings for the week ed!" resented by a prominent German industrialist IMemorial Committee of a forty-five dollar beginning today include Waikiki Wed- ding co-starring Bing Crosby and J. Lester Hlankins, Director for the who is a Technology alumnus. Goettingen New England area of the Emergency directory of student activities Robert Y. Jor- Martha Raye and Quality Street fea- still has a fine reputation for its scholarship, Peace Campaign, presented the point dan stated, at the Institute Comn-ittee meet- turing Katharine Hepburn and Fran- but the Nazi authorities planning the celebra- of view of those favoring complete: ing last night, that this was a "good use" for chot Tone. tion care little for scholarship. I' isolation as a means of preserving part of the one hundred dollars obtained from TRElMONT-Sunday through Tues- the nation's peace. Leonard Cronkhite.- WVe oppose the Institute's policy on the the purchase of freshman ties last fall. day, the duo showing this White Trustee of the World Peace Foun&a- i ground that in accepting the Nazi invitation, In making this statement, Jordan, a mem- Hunter with Warner Baxter and June tion, explained his qiews regarding' we are condoning the present educational sit- Lang and Gold Diggers of 1937 star- the establishment of some form oT- ber of the Executive committee of the Insti- uation in Germany. We are celebrating lthe ing Dick Powell and Joan Blondell. international cooperation in the peace- tute Committee, was undoubtedly expressing I fact that educational freedoni and the search UNIVERSITY- Featured in the ful settlement of disputes. the sentiments of the other members of that for truth unhampered by political and racial bill beginning Sunday and continuing At the informal discussion meeting- gioup, which controls, or at least suggests, bigotry hardly exists in a portion of the globe. through Tuesday, are Quality Street followlng the main meeting, .1' } the activity of our undergraduate governing with Katharine Hepburn and When's In lending the name of a leading American Cronkhite had the opportunity to M- body. Your Birthday featuring Joe E. plify his talk cut short by the end oi scientific school to the Goettingen fete, we iBrown. Without considering whether the directory are placing a feather in the cap of the educa- I- the previous hour, and the other is worth the money paid for it, we must still WASHINGTlON ST. OLYMPIA - speakers were questioned by interest tional gangsters and intellectual traitors who Beginning tomorrow are Penrod and question the spirit which prompted its pur- ed members of the student body ank control the present German system of school- Sam with Billy Mauch and Henry faculty. [ chase. Jordan's words indicated that no bet- ing. Watson and Waikiki Weddimg with ter use could be made of the money from Shirley Ross and Bob Burns. Acceptance of this invitation is more than Technique [ freshman tie sales. If, as he suggests, this I a courtesy from one institution to another, as Beacon-Today and tomorrow, Ed- Technique Bursar's pledges for $9- one hundred dollars is burning the pockets of ward Arnold and Francis Larrimore statements of the Nazi officials themselves or $4. should be redeemed at the% our solons, it would seem that the money are co-starred in John Meade's show. In many of his past actions Dr. Corp- Technique office not later than Friday.* could be put to much more worthy uses than VWoman with Clarence featuring April 30. Pledges will not be honored toln has shown a liberal mind. We Ilope he Rosce Karns rounding out the pro- i that approved by the Institute Committee last after that date. will retract or modify Technology's support gram. Beginning Sunday, the pro- night. Or, perhaps, the price of the freshman gram includes Bing Crosby and ties might be reduced. of the Nazi festival. [ I Madge Evans in Pdnnies From Heav- l Xust across the wa -·- - ---- ---·------en arnd Fred MacMurray and Clau- dette Colbert in Maid, of Salem. Students, we serve O:PEN FORUM Special Hot Luncheons EXETER-For the first half of the r ORGANIZATION ------I- -CI-----LIII-II------CIICIIII -- -CC·C _ -- - - U - - As Low As 25c III F. WINS ELECTIONS week, Joan Crawford and WVilliamr All Home Cooking Editor, The Tech: In last Tuesday's Tech, there was Powell in their latest starring vehi- Done by Women T-~.HE results of Wednesday's class elections a report that the TCA was considering reestablishing r cle, The Last of Mrs. Cheney, are co- "You will like our food" show that in the absence of any specific "Tech in Turkey." The support of an instructor on the staff of Robert billed with Peter Lorre and Brian 136 ass. Ave. at assarT elARO. 9693 issues a strong political organization can 136 INIass. Ave. at Vassar Tel. Kir. 9693 College in Turkey had to be given up in 1932 due to Donlevy in Crack Up. sweep the class elections here without much IllLB s the depression. It is a type of work which should be I 6 difficulty. The two lower classes were exam- reestablished as soon as possible. Why not start this .. I.- ...... ".Y ...... "Ill,,.,...... ples of this. In both the winning faction had I year ? r 6 b worked hard to organize its voters, and were It was my good fortune, upon graduation, to spend i one year at "Yale in .China." It was a great expe- to UNUSUAL- aueGO -NONE OF THE. r rewarded by a clean sweep in the elections. rience and gave me the opportunity to see the results In botlh cases, the winning -groups were fra- of such work at first hand. It is extremely worth terniity groups, unlike most elections of the wliile, and every member of a college benefits by the E o >:W000>p past few years, in which the loosely organized mere fact that such work is being .supported by a dormitories had generally beaten fraternity large part of the student body, staff, and alumni. groups because of splits among the latter. Such a movement serves to further the good will B between other nations and the United States, and it OF CUNARD WHITE STAR 6 It is unfortunate that political factions at is a definite step which Tech can take toward prornot- c { r the Institute are organized wholly on the basis ing world peace. Many colleges have been carrying I k-".;:".L'-By"-:. , t , .'>-, ": Get the last full measure of enjoyment t of residence. Ability has little to do with on such work for years, and all have added greatly to ...... |~~from your ocean voyage .. make it a a 9t'l · , ~"*:": " ~ leisurely 8 or 9 day crossing, superbiy selection. That is probably the reason Insti- their prestige both at home and abroad because of <. x ^ alserved in the Cunard White Star manner c tute Comdmittee meetings are so dull and gen- their interest in the development of higher education ...with time for everything these luxuri- r in other lands. P ~ ~ ~ : 3 ~....ouscruising linerssogenerouslyprovide: sun-flooded deck space for sports, gay r erally accomplish so little. Class representa- By all means, let us reestablish "Tech in Turkey." r tives are mostly yes-men when it comes to social roomsfor parties and dances.And e Yours truly, I ·I -A~iN a:l June save, too...the low per day rate gives votiilg, and activity representatives are gen- A. D. FISKEN. you so much more vacation pleasure e at remarkably little cost. It's Europe's s. erally interested only in their own pet pro- ;rF-----------=------E II ..... A. -1, . big year.. the Paris Exposition lasts a jects. Sharp differences of opinion are so rare until November and Britain celebrates QUOTABLE QUOTJES r that they stand out as landmarks in the me- all summer long. Find TOURIST CLASS r (By Associated Collegiate Press) See;yout how inexpensive s9TouristClass to Europe, Ay mory of those who attend meetings regula.r------ly. Part of the reason is undoubtedly the *"'. ,,:- ~' -~ .;. ~ ;:--.. really is...rates slight- "Their minds are soft and dormant. They k` . . . . ly . higher between AND UP c manner of choosing candidates. do not know how to work; they do not know ',*, ...... *:.: May 2,4 and July 25, ROUND TRIP Technology could do with a little real eIec- how to study; they do not know how to rea- *BISBG, MODIDERN HERE'S A TYPICAL ALL - EXPENSE TOUR ii STEADY LINERS t tioneering. If candidates would take as is- son; they do not know how to discriminate CARINTHIA Sail June 30 in the AQUITANIA. Spend 18 days in Italy, sues in the election some of the disputed ac- FRANCONIA Switzerland, France... visiting Venice, Milan, Rome and between the central core of things and the SAMARIA other famous cities...3~_ days in Romgq, 4 in Paris. Return to tions of the Institute Committee, for example, surrounding trimmings." Pres. Patrick J. SCYTHIA N. Y. Aug. 1, via GEORGIC. Rate for/33 days...Tourist Class voters might be to pick their representatives Mahan, S. J., of Creighton University gives LACONIA passage, hotels,sightseei ng, transportation abroad, $484'55 I- intelligently, instead of voting blindly for the incoming freshmen 4frank look at the score- See your own Local Travel Agent, or Cunard White Star, 3cJ3 Boylston St., Boston, MJoss,i candidate for whom their residential group is board.

f/ IA Friday, April 30, 1937 THE TECH Page Three _ I I __ __

(Jol vv M~emorial RaceIf Here TomIrrow I I Rutgers, Harvard GolfersI Meet Purple Interfraternity Regatta Vie With Beavers At Oakley Tomaorrow Begins On Sunday Afternoon I The popularity and growth of For Rowe Trophy SullivanII Leads Team Into Fight sailing at the Institute has Looking For Second Win reached such proportions that the Inter Fraternity Conference will Varsity, Jayvees, Lightweights, -II"! . ,, In the third meeting of the season, . s -- - .. hold a series of four interfrater- Freshmwen Race ARt Tech ,~~,-,~~ ·47;-~ ~'-·2 Cz _, Technology'sI golfers wsill oppose Holy xdty races on Sunday to deter- For First Time CrossI at the Oakley Country Club to- mine the fraternity sailing champ. I s Imorrow at 3. The recent rainy wea- The winning fraternity will re- Large I.F.C. Crowd Expected II _ ... ceive a large cup while to the yVrZl"rC1-" ther has prevented the team from c'-'1· R·· winning crews will go a set of ·, vhc ·* practicing but with the experience of Tech crews take to the water again "-'' xndaxLlrt*ia·-" Ih- xr· . I 4, smaller cups. The runner-up r.. rr*cfr;;yZi;.,+xvr*l u-. .oa*v- '· tomorrow when they play host to Har- "Pei; -two matches, their chances are excel- crews will be given a set of cig- vard and Rutgers in the first running "e Ilent. arette cases. Ix, I, v.... In.. I· .,.-.. ·-· PTr i*t· , The four races will feature en- 0i the Rowe Memorial Regatta. An ______I - . Captain Paul Sullivan, who had a I. F. C. weekend crowd tries from about twenty fraterni- of several Staff Photo low score of 75 in the -Colby meet, thousand spectators will watch the ties, each fraternity entering two The crew which broke an intercollegiate record last Saturday. Reading will lead the team into action playing races. crews. In that way each race will from left to right the Varsity 150-pound crew: HP. Witherington; F. S. At- Iin one two ball match and then team- be divided into divisions, and the The meet will start at 3 o'clock water; WV.Preston; H. Woodward; MacMillian; R. Wooster; S. Arivald; E. ing with Lloyd Ewing in a four ball winner of the tourney determined with the freshman race between Tech Piel; J. Warburton. II and the Crimson. At successive half match. Ewing, the team's playing by the fraternity compiling the hours the 150 pound varsity race be- manager, will play the other two ball highest score. tween Tech and Harvard, and the jun- D.artmouth Stickmnen Varsity Meets Bates; - match. Robert Sessier and Charles ior varsity race, in which Rutgers Wetterer will play the other four ball will also take place, will be run. The Rout Beavers, 18-1 Frosh Oppose Tufts Independent Sluggers I- match. Regatta finishes with the main event, Lacrosse Teaxm Meets Willianms To Inaugurate Track The team has a record, at present, To Play Initial Game the varsity race, at 4.30. of1 one victory and ane setback. They On Coop Field Saturday For its first game, the Independent Yarsity in Good Condition Team of Experienced Runners dropped4 the opening match to Tufts The Beaver varsity boat will be I Will Open Season Here by.I a 41/2 to 112 count; coming baseball teamn will play against the Completely outclassed by a super- I the same one that raced il the Lake through1 against Colby last week by ior aggregation, the Tech lacrosse Tomorrow Cambridge A. A. Saturday at the Carnegie meet last weekend. The men the tune of 4-2. After Holy Cross they team was crushed by the Dartmouth IICoop field. Final practice before the are in good condition and ought to With the varsity -meeting Bates meetI Amherst and Brow;n and then stickmen by the count of 18-1 last game will come tonight. profit by the experience from the go to the Intercollegiates finishing up Vednesday afternoon. Thirteen Beav- Saturday afternoon and the freshmen Compton Cup Races. The Crimson against Worcester College. The Independent schedule is not yet erman made the trip to New Hamp- meeting Tufts freshmen this after- I boat is a powerful aggregation that I.I complete, and some difficulty is being shire to engage in the New England noon, the Institute spring track season broke the Lake Carnegie course rec- I- found in doing so. Northeastern, for League Contest. is slated to open with a bang this I ord last week. They are a heavy boat the javelin and Treat and Steere sling Ione, remembering the varigated uni- with experience and a beautiful row- The fast, experienced Green team weekend. the hammer. played havoc with the Engineers de- forms of last year, has refused to ing style. The strength of the Rutgers The varsity meet will see a number Yearlings Strength Unknown crew is unknown as this Regatta fense. Led by Harris arnd Pickering, play with the team unless regular of experienced men go into action, The freshman squad is so far a marks the first time a Scarlet boat is who scored four goals apiece, the more or less unknown quality, but its uniforms are obtained. The HIarvard racing in intercollegiate competition; Indians stepped out in front after a even though the squad has a large meet with Tufts will bring out what J. V.'s, however, have already agreed the sport has just been revived at the few minutes play and led by a 12-0 number of sophomores on it. The team kind of material it has. Coach Hed- to play on May 11. New Jersey college. NVhat is known, score at the half. Three minutes after will be led by Henry Guerke, Nlew lund is entering a large number in Interclass baseball has been hard however, is that they were coached the start of the final period the Tech England amile champion and runner each event. Loomis, 14yllonen, and hit by inclement weather, and two of stickmen tallied their only goal when for three years by the able Ned Ten up for the Intercollegiate two mile Hodgson are expected to star in the the games selected thus far have been Eyek and that they defeated Mranhat- Bob De Raismes scored after a pile-up sprints; Clark and Artz in the quar- called off because of rain. championship. Carlton and Klitgord ten College in an informal meet last in front of the Green goal. ter; Laminsky, Rushard, and Gunaris Saturday. The Beavers opened the season with will head the contingent of sprinters; in the half; Wirth and Crosby in the II HIGH GRADE 150-Pounders Likely Victor a tie against the Boston Lacrosse Cooper is expected to star in the half mile. George Coorsen and Jackson TYPEWRITING The varsity lightweights are being Club, 5-5; were overwhelmed by mile and Sabi in the quarter mile. Uichols are the best hopes in the high Vide experience in scientific work of Springfield, 18-0 and nosed out by hurdles. Coorsen will also compete in all kinds. Statistics. Long carriage watched with great interest after Hamilton in High Jump machine. Facilities for handling any winning that superb high stroking Brown 9-8; defeated Tufts 7-4; and the high jump, where Lang is Tech's quantity of work at short notice. In addition to these men, the Insti- duel against Princeton. lost to New IHampshire 6-1 previous best hope, and in the Broad jump, tute team is rounded out by such men Darling Secretarial Office The Beaver junior varsity will get to the Dartmouth game. Next Satur- where Tech's best men are Shill and I I384 Mass. Ave., Rooms 4-5 another try at the Crimson after the day they meet Williams on t'ne Coop as Campbell and Hutchinson in the Kyllonen. HARVARD SQUARE--Tel. Tro. 8750 latter walked away with the honor at field. The boys from western Massa- half mile, Marshall in the mile, and in the field events, Libby in the I s---=ffi R -1 Princeton. Again a little known Rut- chusettsI are reputed to be fast and to Al Faatz in the hurdles. Coach Hed- hammer, Hoffman and Crawford in gers boat is entered. be good stick holders. lund practically concedes supremacy the discus, Hellur and Hogman in the Outside of the lightweights the The probable line-up for tomor- in most of the field events to the javelin, and Crawford and Hoffman in Waltoln LunchP@Co. yearling crew seems like the most ro,'s game will be as follows: Bates team. However with John Ham- the shot seem to be the mast likely Morning, Noon and Night I likely to turn in a victory. The frosh G. De Raismes Goal ilton in the high jump, in wLhich he point scorers for Tech. You will find All Tech at are very heavy for a Tech boat and S. SI1ber Pt. has been doing about 5 feet 10 inches; 78 Massachusetts Avenue are improving A. Rossano I-- by leaps and bounds. Cpt. Luther Kites in the pole vault, and in IEE -- CAMBRIDGE They put up a fine battle at Lake IJ. Fellouris 1 def. the broad jump, where he has been LIQUORS Carnegie and with one well foug.t. S. Paige 2 def. doing around 22 feet, the Tech squad race under their belt ought R. Martin Cen. QUICK SERVICE to turn should put up stiff competition in Choice Wines and Liqueurs IR in a good race tomorrow. They are R. De Raismes 2 Att. those events. APPETIZING FOOD Domestic and Imported racing a Crimson crew which has had IJ. Alexander 1 Att. Ed Brittenham has shown the best P4 POPULAR PRICES W Telephone TRObridge 1738 little experience in intercollegiate S. Zemansky Out Home stuff so far in the Discus, and Feir- Quality First Always racing. R. Gridley (C) In HTome reira and Schneider are Tech's hopes Central Distributing THAT'S Point System Determines Victor in the Shot put. Brewer will heave I-I Company The magnificent silver trophy cup Thorson, 6- Birch, 7 - Kohl, Stroke rgWp WALTON'S was given by the late Charles Hay- -- Willcox. Cox - Vyverberg. 480 Massachusetts Avenue P: Corner Brookline Boston's Foremost Reliable Dancing School Street den, '90 in memory of Dr. Allan Win- Varsity 150's-Bow-Withington, 2 Central Squv-e 1080 Boylston Street ter Rowe, the developer of rowing at -Atwater, 3 - Preston, 4 - Wood- 15 Private Lessons $5 Carnbridge. Mass. Convenient to Fraternity Men Tech. The varsity and jayvees races ward, 5- MacMillan, 6 - Wooster, Uptown School M2odern Ir D3ncing _N~i~1 1- I' will be over a distance of a mile and 7 Arnold, Stroke-Piel, Cox--War- :30 Ma.Iss Ave.. at Huntington I= -- : Personal Direction of three quarters while the frosh and burton. Miss Shirley Hayes lightweights will race a mile and five Frosh-Bow-Van Sciver, 2- Lob- TEL. COMMONWEALTH 0520 ------U Newest ball room steps. Be- sixteenths. The races will begin in bar, 3-Bowman, 4-McKinley, 5- ]/ ginners guaranteed to l e a r n front of the Tech boathouse and will HIerr, 6--Lewis, 7-Sebell, Stroke - r helre. Hours 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. (I;t and social dancing with orchestra MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9TH end near the Longfellow Bridge Martin, Cox- Baird. necessitating passing under the Har- § I c - ~ - - I - - | ri- The winner of the trophy is deter- g mined by a point system. The varsity E is allotted 10 points for first place, SPECIAL OFFER f the dearest of all friends, 5 for second and 3 for third. The jay- 1 vees will be given 8 for first, 5 for To Tech Students and Faculty would be happy to receive second, and 2 for third. The 150 pounders will get 6 points for first, 4 2 Cent Discount Per Gallon On Tydol Gas a box of the fresh for second and 1 for third. 25%/o Discount On General Tires, Batteries, Radios The probable Tech line-ups are: and Accesori-zs Varsity-Bow-Weir, 2--Pierce, 3 -Hammell, 4-Chapin, 5--Hagerty, 6 I_ -Glacken, 7 - Wilson, Stroke - II i NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TIME PAYMENTS I Coombs, Cox-French. Jayrees-Bow-Clifford, 2--Ferg-u- I EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE CA D IES son, 3 - Holbrook, 4 - Cella, 5 -- I Only Three Blocks From Tech On the Right Hand Side Next To Hub Chevrolet from you, on this her spe ial day. "//Nz, > GeorgeA. Just Drive In and Say You're from Tech |a .Forbess c

SUNOCO SERVICE The SuperborTire Co. Telephone Main 3740 Next to Howard Johnson's on Memnor- 297 Mass. Avenue, Cambbridge I ial Drive. Cars called for and delivered Telephone: Kirkland 1285 Tel. Eliot 7933 I I.,.,,. _ - . . i Ia _ IIII I ····-·-- '"

Friday, April 30, 1937 .I THEE TE CH Page Foulr _- I _ - I while others are --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dent Curriculum Committee, headed I prior to the dance I Music Clubs on Saturday even- _-- c -e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1at present by Walter T. Blake,'37, a holding dances from Page 1) in- sub-group of the Institute Committee (Continued ing chiefly for the men who have is directed by William was tabled until next week. Discus- the Glee Club vited girls from home. CALENDAR E. Weston. Admission to the concert To most of the Benny Goodman - sion favored a closer relation to the of the Friday, April 30 faculty through such a subsidiary is free. enthusiasts, the high spot The program follows: evening will be the appearance of the track meet with Tufts--M. I. T. group. The present group, not official- 4:00 P.M.-Freshman 1. Overture to "Iphigenie in famous quartet, famous for its many work committee meeting-Faculty Dining Room. ly represented on the Institute Com- 4:30-6:15 P.M.--Boys' Aulis" ...... Gluck recordings. Lights will be turned P.M.-Boys' work committee dinner-North Hall. mittee, is at present working on the 6:15-9:30 2. Symphony NTumber 6 (Sur- and the spotlight will be direct- Council Dance--Hotel Statler. question of the freshman physical down, 10:00-3:00 A.M.-Interfraternity prise) ...... Hayden at the piano, Gene 1 training course. A report will be pre- ed at Teddy Wilson Saturday, May on the sented at the next Institute Comrmit- Second Movement--Ahndante Krupa on the drums, Hampton 12:00-2:00 P.M.-American Institute of Chemical Engineers meeting-West tee meeting. 3. Concerto for French horn vibraphone, and Benny, himself, on Lounge. Mozart A motion to approve the constitu- and Orchestra ...... the clarinet for one of their famous 2:00 P.M.-Chess Club tournament and elections-East Lounge. per- tion of a Technology chapter of the Allegro, Larghetto, Allegro recordings. Dancing will not be 2:30 P;M.-Varsity track meet with Bates--M. I. T. American Institute of Chemical Engi- Mr. Bernard Volkenier mitted while the quartet is perforrm- 3:00 P.M.-Varsity tennis with Dartmouth--iX. I. T. neers was tabled until the next meet- 4. Procession of the mg. 3:00 PM.-Varsity lacrasse with Williams--M. I. T. ig. The issue at hand was the pres- Serdere ...... Ippolitow-Iwanow 3:00 P.M.-Crew races with Harvard and Rutgers--Mi. I. T. undergraduate chem- From "Caucasian Sketches" Visit our Ladies gown rental dept. Drama Shop-:Simmons Drama Shop-Copley Theatre. ence of another 8:30 P.M.-Tech Society. 5. The Lake of the Swans Sunday, May 2 istry group, the Chemical were made that the present Tschaikowsky iINemorial. Proposals 3:15 P.M.-Annual Spring Concert--VIalker the one pro- 1. Scene; 2. Dance of the Swans; Monday, May 3 Society be merged with posed last night. 5:00-6:00 P.M.-Tau Beta Pi meeting-East Lounge. Club meeting-West Lounge. I- I.F.C. Dance 5:00-6:00 P.M.-5:15 Infirmary List Wednesday, May 5 (Continued from Page 1) Walter E. Albertson; Walter R. I IW- MMM Lounge. Iforthcoming dance. Several :fratern- 5:00-6:00 P.M.-Gridiron meeting-West Hedeman, Jr., G; Joseph P. Paine, '40; Lounge. ities have planned buffet suppers 7:30-9:30 P.M.-Quadrangle Club meeting-East .Charles B. Sutton, '40. May 6 Thursday, - ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - I- --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5:00-6:00 P.M.-Institute Committee meeting-East Lounge. axaarmolnrplllarrlaaaaew WBZ. l 9:00 P.M. -Spelling match with NVellesley-Station Boston Msics Co. a "good use for the Been over to the DRUM GRILL? At the HOTEL Inst. aim . the directory was 1.6 Boylston Street, Boston from Page 1) money." The new student guide has for a snack (Continued New Enagland's Largest and COMMIANDER yo:i know. Great place of b e e n installed in Walker. ties in the fall had netted a sum Most Complete Music Store or a late supper. The Ckef at the DRUM GRILL about one hundred dollars and that A motion to lake the Faculty-Stu- will cook you up as fine a Welsh Rarebit as you ever SPECIAL SPRING RATES Sheet Music Music Books other special dishes. a few of the ate. Or a Lobster Newburg, and Malke your dancing more fun for yourself and your partner by learning Musical Instruments Records latest steps front expe-t instructors under the supervision of See you at the DRUIM GRILL. MR. BAPTISTE Music of All Publishers Formerly with Mr. Arthur Murray Near Colonial Theatre Free 1/_hour lesson and dance analysis Hancock 1561 BAPTISTE SCHOOQL OF DANCING ..... -I- r...... I - - Boston Telephone: Corn. 2108 l 14 Newbury Street, ------

W la o.. . mn lee lem9 0 LE~~ ... womena like 'em

As in the Big Town, you see lots of empty packages. That means that pack after pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds... Rr I Way out in Goose Creek JUnction, you Meet up with men who tell,you that ladies Chesterfieldsare milder .. youz see it who tell you how good they taste and . they have. what a pleasing aroma E I Or

i 9iF

Going East... or going lest , cesterfieldCh. satisfies 'eam,