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Hauser To LeadChem Engineers

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Orange Edges VarsityAs Jayvee Crew '*"ns;Frosh Take Stewards Cup

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Louis Levy MedalGiven To Lessels

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10%4 in., which was the longest throw

in Amelican competition for the past

decade. The I.C.A.A. record is 181 ft.

61/2 in. made by Fred Toobell back in1923. Ed Dugger of Tufts set a newrecord of 14.5 in the high hurdles andhas already equalled the mark in adual meet against W.PJ. He has alsoequalled Bruin Ken Clapp's mark of23.8. If this can happen on the oldtrack at Springfleld, many more recordswill probably be established in theIntercollegiates next Saturday.

Three Standouts

The outstanding teams this yearwill be Holy Cross, Rhode Island Stateand Boston College, rated on the basisof their performances in all the dualmeets in the nearby colleges. The

(Continued on Page S)

First Fifties LoseTo Record BreakingCrimson Cew HereIn American Henley

While the varsity heavies lost toSyracuse by a foot on the two milecourse of Lake Onandaga, the Engin-eer jayvee eight won their first race ofthe season from the Orangemen by alength and a half. The rest of theBeaver crews, the light weights andfrosh heavies, fared better, winningthe Stewards Cup and another race inthe 37th Annual American Henley'Regatta, and placing third in the restof the events.

Leading till the very last strokeMoch's varsity men lost to the Orangepowerhouse by a tenth of a secondafter the jayvees racing in inspiredform beat their Syracuse equivalentsleading all the way on the choppywaters. The time of the varsity macewas 11:48 and 11:48.1.

Fifties Finish ThirdLosing the rubber contest against

the Crimsons the Beaver lightweightva sity failed in a last minute drivefor the Joseph Wright challenge cupbecause of a half crab and were robbedof second place by an alert Princetonshell. The three top crews alternatedin the lead while Columbia and Pennbrought up the rear. The Crimsontime was a new record of 6:40 for theHenley beating by one second the pre-vious Tecord held by the Harvardfrosh in 1939. 1

In the first race here the froshheavy Jayvees did the mile in 5:13,beating Tabor's varsity by almost a

(Continued on Page 5J

5:15 SponsorsPost Exam Outing

Green Acres ChosenFor Annual PicnicOn Thursday, June 5

For the second successive year theGreen Acres Country Clu'b, in Saxon-ville, Mass., has been chosen as thescene of the 5:15 Club's annual post-.exam outing, which this year will beheld on Thursday, June 5, from ten inthe morning till two the next morning.

Among the activities of the day willbe swimming, golfing, ping peng, vol-leyball, softball, baseball, deck games,croquet, dart games, and outdoorbowling.

Sign up lists are posted in the5:15 Club room, and tickets must bebought before Wednesday, May 28,from the sellers in the club. A mini-mum of fifty tickets must be soldin order to secure exclusive use of thecountry club.

The cost of the entire affair, includ-ing a full course chicken dinner andan evening's dancing, will be $2.50per couple. This does not, however,include the cost of lunch, so thosecoming in the morning must bring orbuy their lunch.

Staff And Their GuestsAttend The Tech Outing

With over forty-five members of thestaff, their guests and dates participat-i-g, The Tech held its annual spring

outing, the Strawberry Festival, at theCliff Hotel on the shores of the At-lantic at North Scituate last Sunday.Leaving Technology in the morningthe group drove to the beach for anafternoon of informal entertainment.

Steak dinner was served one the ter-race of the hotel. The remainder ofthe afternoon was spent in outdoorrecreation including swimming on theprivate beach near the hotel, softballwith the assistance of the girls, andother sports, interspersed with refresh-ments.

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Vol. II, No. 28

T.K SherwoodGranted AwardBy A* I* Cho Ee

Honor Is Conferred

For Numerous Papers

On Chem Engineeringprofessor Thomas K. Sherwood of

the department of Chemical Engineer-inl has been honored by the Americaniiistitnte of Chemical EnIgineers by be-ing selected as the recipient of thelWilliam H. Walker Award for 1941.Tllis award is given by the Al.Ch.E. toa member who has made the mostavorthwhile contributions to the Trans-ac'tions dui'ilg the previous threeN ears.

Prlofessor Sherwood has receivedthis awvarl in recognition of his papersentitled as follows: The Role of Eddyi!iffusioln in Mass Transfer betweentliases, with Byron B. Woertz, resi-

dent associate in Chemical Engineer-ili; Ext action in Spray and PackedColumns, with J. E. Evans and J. V. A.Longcor; Performance of PackedTowvers; Experimental Studies of Ab-sor ption and Desorption, with F. A. L.Iolloway; Performance of Packedwe'l'rels; Liquid Film Data for Sev-eial Packings, with F. A. L. Holloway;aiid 1Iass Transfer and Friction inTurbulent Flow.

[ Presentation of the award is sched-uled to take place at the American In-s stite of Chemical Engineers' ban-quellet to, be held on Tuesday evening,v lay 20. immediately following thebanquet.

gRailroads AnalyzedInI New T. E. N.

Six Articles ExplainModern Iron Horses;Construction Details

Hith six articles on railroading,Ek -1 Aa.. ..... . . .MI c udzr-1,

CAMBRIDGE,. MASS., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1941

obtainable from anycommittee.

member of the

Banquet To PresentTaried Entertainment

And Steak DinmerAs an outstanding professor in

Course X with a genial personality,Professor Ernst A. Hauser has beensecured as master of ceremonies forthe Annual Banquet and Beer Partyof The A.I.Ch.E. to be held at Gund-lach's Hofbrau at 6:30 P.M., Thurs-day, May 22.

Other Course X faculty members in-eluding Professors Melssner, who willspeak on a non-technical subject, Mc-Adams, Lewis. Hottel and Freeman ofCourse XV, will provide entertainmentof various sorts. A steak dinner, freebeers and specialty acts will also beon tle program. The Banquet is opento all members of Course X, XV2, and

tne new Issue or The Tech ;ngineer-ii.g News will deal with this vital part

of industry when it goes on sale to-morrow and Thursday, May 21 and'". Notable is a story by Professor('llarles B. Breed, head of the depart-muent of Civil Engineering at the In-stitute, al attempt to analyze what isasioiig wvih the railroads.

"*Diesels on. Wheels" by Leo Feuer,4'3. of the T.E.N. staff, outlines the

use of Diesel locomotives in railroad|vork, producing interesting infornia-tiull 011 the history of the question.| Details of the constructioln of Diesels

i;i usedl by railroads go to make uptli the st of the altiele.

Smith Discusses Railroading

\lr. Arlthur Q. Smith, vice-presidentuf thll} WVestchestel Model Club, fore-1 l0st of America's Inauiy niodel r'ail-

"WIa( o)l ganizations, llas written for| le tiiugazine about the pleasurles and

the tr oubles ill model rail oadl build-

hig.Also ineluded ill the luuagazine are

lall al ticle by John A. Sibley, '43, en-i' tIl "Spotting Danger", oil mleanss

ti loc ating invisible rail defects, and[ a rliscussion of butt-welding of rails

b Yy the oxy-acetylene pressure method.A new feature in the issue is "Brief-

h iil the News" a summary of the ini-Piultanlt developments il engineering,

|i"iouncced during the month.

I Professor WadsworthWill Address Math Club

Pr ofessor George P. Wadsworth oftII e Mathematical Department willAive, a talk oll Statistics at 8:00 P.M.this evening at a meeting of the M.l.T.Alatheiiiatical Society. The meeting,W 0hihi is to be held in the EmmaItogers Room, 10-340, is the last meet-i'1g of tle society this season. Re-fr eshillents will be served at thisIlleeting which is open to all in-tel ested.

V. '42, presided.is j~o..t' l (of thsa Advipel'X

ChanLpionslips to be held on Br iggs

Field this Friday and Saturday. The

second qvill appear in Friday's issue

of THE TECH and woiell containOscar's predictions concerning the in-dividulal wsinners.X

After a lapse of four years the NewEngland Intercollegiate Track andField Championships come back toTech this weekend to test the new

Briggs Field which is only two yearsojl, but already a world's inter-scholastic record of 20.7 has been

equalled by Caldwell of Moses Brownlast Saturday afternoon during theprivate school meet, proving how fastthe pace will be for next Friday andSaturday afternoons-let's pray forlgood warm weather and no winds.

Last year on Pratt Field at Spring-

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PEICE FIVE CENS

Bill Saunders PickettNew C~re~w -M:auger,

William G. Saunders, '43, waschosen to be next year's managerof crew at a meeting of theM.I.T.A.A., it was announced lastnight. With Saunders will beCarleton F. Bryant, Jr., '43, asassociate crew manager. Bothmen will officially take over theirduties next fall, but Saunders willaccompany the crew to Pough-keepsie. Also chosen at this meet-ing was William G. Franklin, 143,as next year's gym manager.

Comedy PlainnedBy Drama ClubFor VWar Relief

Faculty DramatistsTo Contribute ReceiptsFor Patrol Boats

Contributing the entire box-officer eceipts to British War r elief, theM.l.T. Drama Club presents "Yes, MyDarling Daughter-," a couledy in threeacts at S :30 P.M. on Tuesday andWednesday evenings, May 27 andl 'S.at the Y.W.C.A. ill Boston.

W~rittenl by a Technology altlimilus,.Mark Reed, '14, the play is being pro-duced~ by the club. without royaltypayment. This is to make it possible toraise a substantial contribution. Thegate r eceipts for the two nights ofproduction wvill be dlonatedl to theBritish War Relief for the purchaseof patrol boats.

Faclulty Members Playing

The male parts in the cast are beingplayed -by members of the faculty,while the female characters have beenchosen from the wives and daughtersof men who are connected with theInstitute. The mother, Ann WhitmallMurray, who was one of the G~reen-n-ich Village pioneers twventy-fiveyears ago, is played by Mrs. Wrallace

(Continued on Page 4)

T.C.A. Will InaugurateFresh-man-Advisor Plan

Preparing to inaugurate the fresh-|mien-advisor plan for orienting inlcom-|ing freshmen, the T.~C.A. has askedthe different groups on campus to|give proportional numbers of Juniors|and Seniors to act as advisors. Theschedule requires an advisor for everytwo intoming students.

The distribution of men for advisorycaiacity allows for 80 men from theDormitories, 75 students froml the 5:15Club anda an aggregate of 154 menfromn all the fl aterllities, making aIg ande total ,of 309 advisors. RaymlondF. Sullivan, '43, has been appointed

Senior 'WeekGuests To Swim

Extension Is GrantedFor Mixed BathingDuring Week-end

Announcement of an extendedschedule for mixed swimming in theAlumni pool for the week-end rpreced-ing Commencement and Alumni daywas made last night by the SeniorWeek committee. For the first time, forthose taking part in Senior Week, ar-rangements have been made for mixedswimming outside the customary Sun-day hours.

On Saturday, June 7, the hours of2:00 to 10:30 P.M. will be reserved formixed swimming. Monday, June 9.Alumni Day, the pool will be openfrom 11:00 to 6:00 P.M. for mixedswimming; and from 6:00 P.M. until10:30 P.M. for women exclusively.

Open on Commencement Day

On Tuesday, June 10, Com-menceinent Day, the Alumni pool willbe open for mixed swimming and forinspection by parents from 2:00 to6:00 P.M. By securing permissionfor this extended period, the SeniorWeek committee hopes that theAlumni Pool may be used for a moreenjoyable time by members of thegraduating. class and their dates. Thepool will at the stated times also beopen for mixed swimming for all othermembers of the Institute.

At the same time the Senior WeekCommittee announced that ticket res-ervations for the Pops may be madethrough Mr. William H. Jackson at theInformation Office. Blanket ticketsand individual event tickets are still

1941 Technique PicturesAvailable In Main Lobby

All 1941 Technique pictures

which were ordered in the lobby

and fraternity campaigns will be

available in the lobby of Building

10 from 12 to 2 o'clock today,

tomorrow, and Thursday of this

week.

And MacGregorNickel-Chrome WorkGains RecognitionFor Institute Men

Award of the famed Louis E. Levymedal jointly to Professors John M.Lessels and Charles W. MacGregor,both of the Department of MechanicalEngineering, in recognition of theirpaper entitled "Combined Stress Ex-periments on Nickel-Chrome Molyb-denum Steel" was announced re-cently by the Committee on Scienceand the Arts of The Franklin Institute.

The Levy medal, established almosttwenty years ago, is awarded annually'"to the author of a -paper of especialmerit published in the Journal of TheFranklin Institute, preference beinggiven to one describing the author'sexperimental anid theoretical re-searches in a subject of fundamentalimportance."

Both Professors MacGregor andLessels came to the Institute from theWestinghouse Electric and Manufac-turing Company. Professor Lessels istechnical editor of the "Journal ofApplied Mechanics", and in 1926, re-ceived the Bernard Hall prize fromthe Institute of Mechanical Engineersin London.

Professor Keyes Speaks .At Chem Society Banquet

The annual banquet of the M.I.T.(Chemical Society was held last nightin the Dutch Room of the GraduateHouse. Professor Frederick G. Keyes,head of the Department of Chemistry,spoke on the "Wisdom of Courage.'Professors Ernest H. Huntress andAvery A. Ashdowvn also attended thedinner at which Malcolm L. B~rown,

Many Records Vill Be Broken On Briggs Field

In Weekend's Intercollegiates, Says Hedlund(Editor's Note: This is the first of |field College two records were made

twco axrticles buy Coach Oscar Hedlunld and one tied. The outstanding mark

of the track teaml on the Nelw England 1 5was set by Robert Bennett of Mainelntercollegiate Track and Field i I when he threw the hammer 183 ft.

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For Boys Io Playby Stewart Rowe and Joseph Tankoos

n May 28 (that's a week from to- committee has something up its sleeve

morrow) is the opening date for the in the way of after dinner amusements

Sheraton Roof, one of Boston's better which, if they are able to.put it overl

summern spots. It you are planning to should help to set a very pleasarnt

be alrLund this -benighted metropolis precedent for this type of gathering.

for the 'summer, hUre Is a place il Something not much on the strictly

.h icl you should plan to spend a fe professional side.

evenings. Prices axe reasonable, aiLe 1I The presence of Prof. Hauser as

the atmllosphe e, the nilusic, the rle- impromptu M. C. indicates that aftel

lreshnellts, if our memory of last dinner speeches, of which few ar-e

summer serves us aright, are among planned incidentally, will not be dull;

the best in town. and, according to Prexy Wilcox, the

n Tonight the Boston Garden will ticket price includes besides dinner all

be packed for a concert by Leopold unannounced number of beers on the

Stokowski and the All-American Youth house.

Orchestra, which he has been taking O To "Agent" Warren Foster our

on a concert tour of the hemisphere worthy personnel manager this depart

during the last year. Since his resig- ment takes pleasure in extending the

nation from the Philadelphia Orches- compliments and thanks of the entire

tra, Stokowski has been devoting all The Tech staff on the noble way he

his time to the Youth Orchestra and managed what was, in our limited ex-

has put out some very fine music. perience at least, the best Strawberry

n For those who like good light :Festival yet.

music, Pops will continue at Sym- ff News that negotiations for the

phony Hall for the better part of June 1941 Field Day Dance orchestra are

and then will move to the Hatch Me- getting under way moves us to the

inorial Shell on the Esplanade for pub. fervent hope that that very efflient

lie conclerts on pleasant evenings. We Dormitory Dance Committee will be

recommiend these outdoor concerts if farsighted enough to sign up a "dallne-

. ou find sulmmers school work is not able" orchestra and let the jitterbug

too pressing. addicts, who definitely epresent a

n At Gundlach's Hofbrau on Stan- minolity, travel to the Totem Pole or

hope Street the A. I. Ch. E. will hold local theatre to see their more spec

their annual banquet and beer party tacular but lees enjoyable orchestra

Thursday light. As one of the least personalities.

stodgy professional societies, the 11 And with this last word on the

A. I. Ch. E. is known Institute-wide entertainment angle of Technology,

tor this annual group. Professors from F. B. T. P. semi-weekly news letter of

Courses V, X and XV will be there Entertainment Engineering closes its

and participation in the eiitertainmment typewriter for the term and we, the

is planned. co-authors, burrow deeply and alxii

1I Likewvise too the entertainment ously into dust covered textbooks.

--· -, -' -- --

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Offices of The Tech

News and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Memorial, Camlbridge. MlaRs.

Telephone KilRklandl 1882

Business-Rooom 301. Walker

Telephone KIkland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

Published every Tuesday and Friday during College year.

except duriug College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Offlce

REPRESENTED FOR NAtlONAL ADERTISINO BY

National Advertising Sevce, IncCollege P-laish RePrcsnutwive

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.

CHICAGO * BOSTON - LOS ARIEU - SANI FRANCISCO

Miertbet

Associated Svedte PressDistributor of

Colle6lde Di'estNight Editor: Robert P. Richmond, '43

AS OTHERS SEE US

BOSTONIMUSIC COMPANYInvites you to hear 9 GREAT RECORDINGS

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Tuesday, May 20, 1941c,

Page Two

Who thinks a loss of tweltAY-six per rent is nothing.

queer?The Xvolt-inducing, load-lretlicing Electrical Engineei .

Who is it that takes a transit out to find a sewer

to tap?Who then with extreme care locates the junction on

the map?

Who is it that goes to dig it up and finds it nowhere

near?

The mud-bespattered, torn and tattered Civil Engineer.

Vho thinks without his products we would all be in

the lurch?

Who has a heathen idol which he designates Research?

Eho tints the creeks, perfumes the ail, and makes the

landscape drear?

The odor-evolving, grass- dissolvillg Chemlical Enlginleer.

Who is the man who'll draw a plan for evselythillg you

desire ?From a trans-Atlantic linler to a hairpin made of wire?

With "ifs" and "ands," and "howts" and "bults" to make

his mleallilg clear?

The wor k-disdainling., f ee-retaininog Consulting: Engineer.

Who builds a road for fifty years that disappears in

twvo?Thenl changes his identity so no one's left to sue?

Who covers all the traveled roads with filthy, oily

smear ?

The bump-pro-viding, roughl-on-riding Highway En-

gineer

Who tak~es tile pleasure out of life and makes existence

hell ?Who'll fire a l eal good-looking one because she cannot

spell ?Who'll substitute a dictaphone for a coral-tinlted ear?

The penny-chasinlg, collar-wasting Efficiency Enginleer.

No. 2SVol. IX

Managing BoardGeneral Manager .. ................ Albert F. Clear, Jr., '42Editor ................ Carthrae M. Laffoon, Jr., '42

Managing Editor ........................... John J. Quinn, '42

Business Manager ........................ Jonathan R. Noyes, '42

Editorial Board

Malcolm At. Anderson, '42Leslie Corsa, Jr., '41Harvey I. Kram, '42Robert I. Kraus, '42Frederick Kunreuther, '41Charles D. Miagdsiclk, '42

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

Alexander H. Bohr, '43 RIra G. Cruckshank, '4SWalter C. MlecCartLY, '43Bailey I1. ileder, '43Harry Ottinger, '43

Business Associates

Edanrdl F. Czar. '43Warren E. Foster, '4: John IOrvis B. Hartulan, '4

LantsMc

Philip E. Phaneuf, '42Arthur So Spear, '42

Maurice E. Taylor, '42Edward F. Thode, '12George E. Tucker, 42Erie M. Wormser,'42

tobert 1'. Richmond, '43Stewart Rone, '43

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

John F. Tyrrell, '43

Willia= G. Louden, '43W'. MIcDonough. Jr., '43

A. Donald Moll, '43

orr-'s H. Rosenthal, '43Staff Assist

Burton S. Angell, '43

Warlike, But DocileEditor, The TechDear Sir,

You maintain that the recent poll oil the war was

the most complete ever taken at M.I.T.; if this is so,

then the opinion as given in your columns is indica-

tive of something-or-other about the averagle Joe

Tech. For instance, we claim we should fight Japan

if our interests are threatened, considering these to

be the Philippine Islands and to a much lesser extent

the Dutch Elast Indies. "Let Singapore base go-but

fight for the Philippines!" we cry.

Is this not reminiscent of the Chamberlain-Daladier

era? "Let Skoida and Czechoslovakia go-but fight for

Poland!" It is fortunate that our naval strategists

have not held this type of thesis. They seem to regard

the Philippines as a mill-stone, the Indies and Malaya

as vital interests, and Singapore as the latch-key to

the entire area.

On the heels of this milk-and-toast proposal, we give

it as our engineering verdict that the United States

should police Latin America; knock hell successively

out of Germany, England, and Russia; and forcefully

maintain democracy from Moscow to Madrid. If this

student opinion is truly studied opinion, we Techmen

are indeed rare specimens: warlike, and yet docile-

but never let it be said we think further than the

next exams!Sincerely yours,

Theodore G. Lindsay, '42

When a Poll's Not a PollEditor, The TechDear Sir:

May I congratulate The Tech on as outstanding an

example of futility and unrealism as it has ever been

mny misfortune to encounter? I am referring to the poll

of alleged "student opinion" conducted by The Tech

last week.

The questions were so divorced from the realities of

tlle present situation that it makes one wonder where

their author has been the last few mor-ths. In the first

question, the tirue alternatives facing us were ignored,

with the result that an intelligent student of the for-

eign situation found himself with no place to answer.

Furthermore, all of these alternatives were conditioned

by one's estimate of the seriousness of the present

situation, with the result that many with essentially

the same position but somewhat different ideas of the

urgency of the present situation found themselves

replying differently. And those who feel, as I do,

that we should use our navy to its fullest capability,

even if it means actual conflict, but under no circum-

stances should we make a declaration of war on any-

one, found themselves unable to answer the first, third,

and fourth questions.

To show how Technology's vote might have had a

different complexion if it had been worded properly,

one needs merely to look at the results of a recent

Gallup poll, quoted -in Tnim of May 5. In this poll

there was a bare majority opposed to convoys and a

four-to-one majority opposed to entering the war at

that time. However, when further questioned as to

what they favored IF there were no other way to

defeat the Axis, the same people answered over three

to one FOR convoys, and almost three to one FOR

WAR. So it seems as if The Tech's poll completely

ignored the biggest factor influencing opinion on those

questions. Such a poll proves nothing.

If The Tech is really interesed in determining stu-

dent opinion on foreign affairs, it should conduct a poll

similar to the one quoted above, modified perhaps -by

events of the list few days. I feel sure that Tech-

nology men would then show a greater understanding

of foreign affairs than the so-called "tResults" of last

week's poll would indicate.

Hopefully yours,

A member of -the Class of '41

"Out of the mouths of babes come wordsof wisdom" is an axiom bantered about asthe occasion demands and sometimes it istrue. An unknown member of the Sim-mons Class of '44 submitted a theme to thiscolumn which had earned a "B" for a "DD"student at that institution of learning. Itmakes us wonder.

She writes, "On the campus of one of thelarge universities, one of the co-eds wroteand published a paper on the subject of whyshe hated men. As a result, the girl becameone of the most popular, most dated co-edson that campus. Unfortunately, such anoutburst on my part will not create such aninteresting effect. Orn the contrary, I'mafraid that most of the girls, at least thosegirls who live in the same dormitory that Ido, will be very much inclined to agree withme on this point. And so, rather than tryto be coy about this subject, I shall simplylimit my statement as to 'Why I hate Techmen.' I shall try to substantiate my state-ment by giving nine reasons:

1. Tech men are very, very conceited.2. They continually talk about school.3. Their viewpoint is extremely scientific.4. The Human Relations course, off ered

by Professor Magoun, makes them wary ofevery feminine motive.

5. You spend hours dressing for your dateand he walks you thru the Fenway.

6. Their idea of an exciting evening is asundae in Howard Johnson's.

7. At the end of a date they say they'll callyou soon and haven't the remotest intentionof doing so.

8. 'Women are of secondary interest tothem; calculus, physics, and chemistry aretheir primary interests.

9. And last but not least, the Tech'technique'-it's so obvious!"

(Editor's Note: We feel that this freshmanhas just had are unfortunate experience. Wehope that it is soot truly representative.)

Cbl ) gngs -The following poem culled from the Michigan Tech

Lode is -about the best on the subject we've yet seen.

The EngineerWho is the man designs our pumps with judgment,

skill and care?

Who is the man that builds them and keeps them in

repair?Who has to shut them down because the valve-seats

disappear?The bearing-wearing, gearing-tearing Mechanical

Engineer.

Who makes his juice for half a cent and wants to

charge a dime? #

Who, when we've signed the contract, can't deliver half

the time?

by

It's only a little over a year sinceLeopold Stokowski formed The AllAmerican Youth Orchestra. Yet inthat short time, these talented musi-cians have won their place amongthe finest orchestras of all time.

Their sensationally successful tourof the Atlantic seaboard and SouthAmerica last summer brought in-stant recognition and acclaim frontcritics and audiences alike.

And their glorious recordings forColumbia have carried their fame tomusic lovers the world over.

Make a point to come in and hearthese superb recordings soon.

CHAIKOVSKY'S ' PATHE IQUE

jyMPHONY Six 12-inch Records, I. 6.50*;et 432

I)VORAK'S FIFTH SYMPHONY("FROM THE NEW WORLD"). Six 12;inch Records, Set 416 $6.25*

THE MAGNIFICENT BOLERO OFMAURICE RAVEL. Two $0-inchRecords, Set X-17-1 $12.00

WEBER'S DELIGHTFUL INVITATIONTO THE DANCE. One 12-inch Rec-ord, 11481-D .0

jjjF STAR SPANMGLED BANNER andGOD BLESS AMERICA. One It) inc |

Record, 17204-D $.75

*available inKauto atic sEnC O D

K S RECORDS D

bRAHMS' FOURTH SYMPHONY. A 1

supreme performance of Brahmsimmortal classic, hailed as one of

the outstanding highlights of the1941 record year.

Six 12-in. Records, Set 452... $6.50*

STRAVINSKY'S VIVID FIREBIRDSUITE. The fiery colorings and

savage rhythms of Strivinsky'sgreat ballet have been caught in

a masterful performance-a real"showpiece" for any collection.

Three 12-in. Records, Set446 $3.50*

BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH SyMPHONY.Perhaps no other symphony isMore thrilling. And here is its de-

finitive recording, with an unpar-alleled Stokowski interpretation.

Five 12-in. Records, Set 451 $5.50*

i

THE LOVE MUSIC from WAGNER'STRISTAN UND ISOLDE. The elo-

quence of Wagner's immortal lovemusic finds magnificent expressionin this truly superb recording.Three 12-in. Reco, ds, Set 427 $3.50*

THE TECE

KI Tuesday, Miay 20, 1941

THE READER SPEAKS

THE ALL AMERICAN YOUTH ORCHESTRA

Ir n a(09 ft* v AMMM A S T E R W 0 R

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BOSTON MUSIC COMPANY116 BOYLSTON STREET HANcock 1561

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EXTRA VALUE$6.50 l SILK $d2 .95

7.50 5 PAJAMASNOW

EXTRA VALUE$3.00' TAB $1.95

3.50 9 SHIRTS INOW

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P~age Three

Senior A EdgesSigma Nus, 14-13,In Softball Series

Coming from behind in the last

inning, Senior A edged out the team

from Sigma Nu in the first game of

the Beaver Key soft ball round robin

by a score of 14 to 13 on Sunday

afternoon on the Coop field. The other

two games of the series will be played

later in the week.

Sigma Nu, led by pitcher Ed Swan-

Ibarg, outclassed their opponents from

the dorms until the final inning., Senior

A trailed going into the last but the

game was soon tied up and then wonby the last minute runs. Senior A,

although they- did not make an excep-

tional showing, are expected to win

the series because four of their regu-

lar players were missing.

Crew Races(Continued from Page 1)

boatlength. Encouraged -by this theunbeaten freshmen heavy crew thenfollowed up by defeating three Har-vard crews, three frosh, the thirdvarsity, and a shell from Eliot House,and Shrewsbury High School's repre-sentatives. In this event the school-boys led till one of them lost his slidea little way beyond the E arvardbridge. Then Captain Fleming tookthe stroke up to win the race over theHenley distance in 6:46.6 beating theHarvard frosh for the third time thisyear.

The freshmen lightweights nextraced Harvard, Princeton and Colum-

bia. At the finish Harvard got the

checkered flag first. The Tigers fol-

lowed a length behind. Techd was third

13 seconds back of the Cantabs and

a decklength ahead of the Lions.

In the jayvee lightweight race, the

Harvard's jayvees and third boat came

in ahead of the Beaver seconds. The

Tiger jayvees came last.

(Conltinued fromn Page 1) he scor ed Ohe ee fir sts winning the 100-

high and low hurdles. This perform-

ance equals Ken Clapp's record of

three wins in the New Englands two

years are. Ken won the high -and low

hurdles and the 220-yard dash. With

Dugogel will be Walter Hall who

scurl'ed second in the highs to bring

'Tufts fourth place in the 1940 meet.

Thley are both back and should col-

lect even mor e at the Briggs Field

meet.

Friday will open the 55th annual

games for nineteen colleges bringing

329 boys to the Tech campus. Stu-

dents and Tech can see the Friday

tr ials for twenty-fivre cents.

Frosh Linksmen Down iGovernor Dummer Friday|The freshmen golfers retained their

unbroken string of victories by a 61/2

21/_, will over Governor Dummer at

South By-field last Friday afternoon.

Bill Lindsay, Dick Bettes, and Bill.

Buzzard woII their individual matches,

and Bob Plaelita halved his match.

Gwillim-Plachta, Linldsay-Carey, and

Bettes-Buzzard Twosomes all won1 their

best-ball matches.

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W-orcester College squad won the

team prize a year ago with 27 points;

Rhode Island was Y4 point behind;

Boston College was in third place with

l 4 points while Tufts two man team

collected 18 points as a total.

Holy Cross has the greatest numberof athletes back from -last year's greatteanl-six, of the eleven boys, whoScoi ed 13 points in the 1940 meet.They are going bettei this year so thatH.C. loonis as the possible winner ofthe 1941 title. F1 ed Toobell's teamfront Kilg-ston, R. I., will bring 7Y%points or four men who scored lastyear to Cambridge. He also has astrong field team to battle againstH.C.'s runiners. Jack Ryder of B.C.has three men who scored 11 pointsin 1940.

Dugger IS Tops

Tufts has the greatest racer ever togo on the highland low hurdles in thismall, Ed Dugger, who has run the highsin 13,.9 an I.C.A.A. record. Last year

Yk Brown Tops Beavers

aSuliserillp theiiz first defeat of the, s.-iiig,, tle Beavers were nipped 69-66I)N le stolong Brown track squad last

a s:lmli(day at Pr o% idence. Just as Oscar1,!tqlietedi. the last event decided the(cutest whleni Floyd of Browvn won the

:,'1:1 -vard' dash to smash a 63-63 tie.

i' ;ltain Lew Jester copped both hurdlejisk \lltss backed up by Stewvlat in third

i Tech Sweeps Two Events

.,'t'euuh took all tile points ill twvo..t-,-eitts. Ill the two-nmile roun, Cochran,

Mc.( ;regor and Gowv finished ill that

ot} (seel. M eier, Van Greenby andji1so esel flun,-g the haimmer far ther than,jivl 13rown mlan.

t'ni ('can'*.ie through to first w ith(Cfont inudwl on Parge 4

Golfers Fail To Qulalifylie Intercollegiate Tourney

.,> A Tech sextet failed to qualify injthe teamn competition of the New Eng-

-XaldIntelrcollegiate Golf Tournamentaleellt the Oakley Country Club last

Satarday. Doug Scott was the only- l eas-el golfer to qualify for the in-(HNic llual championships in the pre-^linihiary rounds. but could not hit his

v'Iri(le in the real competition.

I0ii the consolation tournlamenst..ftaged for those who failed to qualify,h>Sill Avent and Gelle tITorrisonl tookfiret and second place respectively,M vlile Chris Peek came in ninth.

Although the Tech Independentslost theil baseball game against theWatertowll teairi last Saturday after-Inoon by a score of 11-4 they uncovered Ia pitcher who shows promise of form-ing a nucleus for next year's mine.Frosh Harold Miller pitched the finaltwo frames of the seven inning con-test; and showed a blinding fast ballplus good control.

John Bone who pitched the earlyinnings for the Tech squad had troublewith his control; and as a result theup-river boys pulled up an early lead.Catcher Dave Welch batted the firsthome run of the season for theBeavers with a long line drive alongthe right field foul line.

VI _,"fQ__

The Norwood Airport, finest suburban field in this area, is reached quickly andcomfortably by automobile from any point in Metropolitan Boston. If youhaven't visited us already, fuck this map in your pocket and drive out at thenext opportunity. Phone ahead if you wish--CANton 0770.

You'll enjoy flying with Wiggins Airways at tie Norwood Airport. Everythinghere is designed for your pleasure and convenience-the smooth gravel run-ways, the superb fleet of now airplanes, the comfortable lounging room, and thefive spacious hangars.

Top-Ntceb InstruCtioBn-Fin Flying Equipmext

E. We WIGGINS AIRWAYS, INC,bases at Boston, Beverly, Providence, Newport

BELLANCA CESSNA CUB HARLOW

OtherBEECHCRAFT

Tech Independent. ~~AB

.MIarakas. 1B ....... 4

Welch, C. ......... 4Edmun ds. C.F. .... 3Gillen, :'B ......... I'Foster, LF ........ 3Christison, RF .... 2.Artz. SS ........... 2Sadller. 2E .......... 3

Bone, 1' ......... , 0Miller, P .......... o

Box ScoreR H 00 2 82 2 60 0 1

0 0 2

0 0 0

0 0 0

1 0 1

1 2 20 0 1

0 0 0

A E0 O

0 1

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3 10 0

1 0

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WACO

to $32.50

" 37.50

11 42.505: 52.50

$18.5022.50

30.00

32.50

Now $15.95i 179524.50

of27.50

$6.50 Now7.50 "

$5.356.357.358.35

8.509.50

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Since their introduction,the ready acceptance ofthese shirts has been verygratifying. We want moreof our members to learnthe value in these particu-lar shirts, therefore, youcan make a big savingduring this sale.

$2.002.503.003.50

GASluced to $1.9511 it 2.35If t" 2.65II I' 295

PA JAW$2.50 Rec3.003.504.00

Single ShirtsRegular Price

$1.35 each$1.50 each

Single ShirfsRegular Price

$1.65 each$i.85 each

to 75c1 95c"' 1.35" 1.95

Reduced to 85c" "' 95cII " 1.35It ,, 1.95Single Shirts

Regular Price

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Tuesday, May 20, 1941| --- "L- - .

Ollady To HeadTrack TeamNext Season

Beavers Suffer

First Loss 69-6At. Brown Saturday

{;, lie Br ady, half miler,. '42, was

i, ve, calpittr uaptliii of tiack team for

-. w l seal at tile annual traelt banquet

ill \-jallel hbeniorial last lniglt. Cap-

tail I,,ew Jester was chosen recipient

, t e OrVarsity Club awai d.

i,;),zly. newly elected track captain,

s a veritable ti ack record, being

;-li)tain of the frosh track team and

iiiiier of the P. T. competition. Gene

biroke the fresh mile indoor record and

,,jilf-mile outdoor record. He is a mem.-

luer of r elay team which broke the

,l5titute recoded last February in New

TH I E T E CH

Holy Cross, Rhode I~sland, B. C. FavoredIn Track Intercollegiates Saturday

THE BEST ROADS LEADTO WIGGINS AIRWAYSIHurler Discovered

By Baseball NineTech IndependentsLose To WatertownBy Count Of 11 To 4

NORTHEASTERN

UNIVERSITYSCHOOL of LAW

DAY PROGRIAMThree Years

EVENNG PROGRAMFour Years0 o

A minimlml of two years of collegework required for admission.A limited number of scholarshipsavarlable to college graduates.

LL.B. Degree conferredAdmits men and women

47 MT. VERNON ST., BOSTONNeaar State house

CASHCLEARANCE

SALEJUST IN TIME TOREPLENISH YOUJR

WARDROBE PRIORTO SUMMER VACATION.

REP.PLACEMENTS .TTHESE PRICES AREIMPOSSIBLE DUE TOWAR CONDITIONS.

SHIRTS

$40.00 Reduced45.00 "50.00 "60.00 "SHIRT

FRO ~M MAQ81Y I 5 Tb'0 JUNE 8 ONhILY SPORTCOATS SLAX3 for

BEAVERBROADCLOTH

3 for $3.75 Reduced to $1.65it " 1195it 91 2.35

Io II 2.95

THE GiRAD>UATE

3 for $4.50

NECKWEAR HOSIERY$1.00. Reduc

1.50 112.00 "2.50 11

ed .Ie TECH OXFORRD

3 for S4 50

$1.00I.502.002.50$1.65 each

$1.85 each

1EDSORD SARVARD SNC.1442 MAbSS. AVER HARVARDS SQ;.

TECHNOLOGY STOREDIVIDEND TOO

CALENDAR .

TUESDAY, MAY 20 t8:00 P.AL. 21ath Society Meeting-Room 10-340.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 215-:00 P.21. Outing Club Meeting-Room 6-120. e6:30 P.M. A.I.Ch. E. Banquet and Beer Partly-Gundlachs Hofbrau.8:00 P.)R. Alpha Phi Omega Mfeeting-TTler Lounge.

_ -~-I ,--"' U'L~ CILY

Ye~sv Daughter /and Marthla, the maid, by MIrs. WiamillH. Jones.

(Contilued fromn Page 1) Tile -play gained Wvidespread recog- c

nition after' its successful opening iu iM. Ross. The part of the banlker hus-niinatrisslestloeigiltNew York in 1937. Reviewing the play S

band is played by Sterling Lanier. in the New York Post, John Mason a

The young and restless daughter, Brown, noted critic, wrote: "The _

Ellen, just graduated from college, is scenes are written knowingly and with

played by Mliss Eleanor Prescott. an insight into the opportunities pre-

Douglas Hall, Ellen's young man, is sented by the situation and a com-played by Walter H. Stocksmayer, mand of the laughing lines.'

Tickets for "Yes, My Darling Daugii-Titus Jaywood .b nPl's former the ter" may be secured through the

is played by Paul M. Chalmers; the Technology Christian Association

many times divorced sister Constance office or from Mr. William H. Jacksou

Nevins, by Mrs. Frederick H. Norton; at the Information Office.

RADCLIFFE TACKLES SOCIAL PROBLEM

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t. . .1Wee, Jo b -1 - . - -'I, _ A&

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Tuesday, May .20, 1941-

Picnic Scheduled .By, Outing Club

,% I i li to o ii t Molladclock hasleenl plannne(I llv the Outing Club for-

this Saturday through the hospitalityof Professor and Mrs. F. AlexandeiMagou,. Happy Valley has beenturned over to the picnickers for theday, and there will be hiking and-swimming aplenty, with a picnic lunch -under the sky. Sign-up lists have beenposted for this trip which will be ledby Roger H. Wiethof, '41.

'I'Te fillal mleeting of Outinrg Club's 4culrenlt season has been scheduled for-tonlorrow at 5:00 P.M. in Room 6-120.Movies ly WVendilin Hilty, noted sjj;iinstluctol at Plynlouth, N. H., will befeatured.

_ X~

Page Four

r.c.A. handbook StaffSets Deadlinle For Copy

The T.C.A. Handbook is making

the last call for copy to be pub-

lished in the 1941 Freshman Hand-

book. All material must be in the

hands of the committee by the

end of this week,. May 19. Frater-

nities and activities wishing to be

represented are urged to submit

articles to Allen Kirkpatrick, III,

'43, in the T.C.A. office.

Activities wishing to change

copy must have the new articles

in by the end of this week. The

style of writing is to be the same

as that used in the 1940 Handbook.

Brady Tech Head

(Contimircd fmn'0, Page *)

B:ra·dy tlii (l ill the hall. Bootli wmli

the br oatl jumIp, Foi d taking thirdl.

Gilbert Vaulted higher than the Bruins

for -another first place. In the high

jump Nagle took the only Tech place

tying for first. Nagle also put the shot

for third place..

Koss and Van Voorhees hurled the

spear for second and third. Madwed

scaled the discus fori a tlil-d. Il the

220 Clark sprinted to second. Taking

two places in the nmile were Millelr aild

'T'urnnock il second and third.

thind places ill the 100 andlBooth and Hall, respectively.

ScoIring

440 wer e

finued models that

sold for

$59.50

TECHNOLOGYDIVIDEND TO MEMBERS

in the clean white pack with theCOOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE

liked by smokers everywhere

Just as you know you'll always find it

cooler at the beaches, smokers know they

can always count on Chesterfield for a

Cooler smoke that's refreshingly Milderand far Better-Tasting.

Everybody wrho smokes Chesterieldslikes their right combination of the besttobaccos that grow in our own Southlandand that we brang from far-off Turkeyand Greece. THEY &A TISFY.

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

COCA'-COLA BOTTLING COMPANYBOSTON M A S S A C H U S E T T S

Copyrisht 19,,1, IGceG & AMu Toucco Co.

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T'VPE :IITEtI " tisa :AG-, AITNCORONA STERLING

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