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Each fraternity at Tech, was re-quested last night, at the regulardinner meeting of the Interfrater-nity Conference held at the SmithHouse, to act individually on apledge to have chaperons presentat all fraternity parties. A lettercontaining the pledge will be sentto each house for action.

In order to prevent any ambi-guity in the matter, the Conferencespecifically defined the word partyas a party for which bids were dis-tributed or a party at which a bandwas present. And also, the pledgeincluded, at smaller get-to-gethers,when any dates were present, eachhouse would be individually respon-sible.

A motion concerning bell weekwas also discussed; but it was,tabled. The motion concerned aplan whereby all the houses wouldconduct hell week at one specifiedtime. A special committee, com-posed of Robert Hroffman, 2-46;John Rudolf, 2-46; and Joseph BonGiovanni, 2-46, was appointed toinvestigate -the matter.

All discussion of the coming RushWeek was postponed until a latermeeting.

A motion to drop from the rollall fraternities who became inac-t~ile at Tech was also passed, afterhaving been tabled last week. AndLambda Chi Alpha and Beta Theta,Pi;- both of whom are now inactive,were formally dropped from theroll.

Harwick ElectedASME President

Warren J. Harwick, 645, waselected President of the Technologystudent branch of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers ata meeting held yesterday afternoonat 5:0,0 P. M. in Room 6-120. Theother officers elected were: AllanB. Wolf, 246, Vice-President; Wil-liam J. Meade, Jr., B45, Secretary;and Walter F. Limbach, 6-45, Treas-urer.

After the elections, the societyheard a talk by Professor John A.Hrones of the Mechanical Engineer-ing Department on the use of auto-matic control mechanisms

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Prof. PrescottTo Open 1944Tech Embassy

Open Meeting For'All iHeld In HuntingtonHall Next Wednesday

The 1944 Tech Religious Embassyis to open with an address by theChief Ambassador, Professor Sam-uel C. Prescott, Dean Emeritus ofscience on "The Religion of an Edu-cated Man" who will speak for ahalf an hour at an open meeting inRoom 10-250 from 4:00 P.M. to 5:00P.M. on Wednesday, April 26. Therest of the hour will be used fora discussion of his talk by the stu-lents and by the Ambassadors.The ambassadors are professors

and local clergymen, each of whomhas been invited to lead ban afterdinner discussion that night witha group of students on the general 1subject of religion. The fraternitiesw siii have an opportunity to meettheir ambassadors at the meetingXa1od take them to the fraternities.It has been suggested by the T.C.A.that the discussions should lastabout an hour.

At the present time the speakersat the various fraternities are asfollows: Professor George De San-

j tilla of the English and History de-8 partments at -Chi Phi; Professor

Avery A. Ashdown of the Chemistrydepartment at Delta Kappa Epsilon;Professor William H. rnmbie of theB Electrical Engineering department

|at Phi Beta Epsilon; Reverend CarlH. Kopf of the Mount VernonChurch at Theta Chi; and Profes-Esor Frederick K. Morris of. theGeology department is to speak for,he Association of Woman Students.

The other fraternities which areparticipating are: Delta Tau Delta,Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta,Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha,Iu, Theta Xi, Delta Psi, KappaSigma and the Student House.

Debating SocietyJMeets Williams

Topic Will Concern| Post-War Changes

The Latin-American Club and"he M.I.T. Debating Team held adebate oh Friday, April 14, in cele-bration of Pan-American Week. Thetopic was: Resolved, that the U. S.should have by written consentcontrol over the international andpolitical relations of Latin-Ameri-can relations, The affirmative was'Laken by Bruce A. Lamberton, 10-44,

| and Vigdor Kavaler, 6-45, of thei Tech Debating Team. Dean Cald-

w niell, of the Humanities Depart-ment, judged the meet and he

: awarded the decision to the Latin-i Americans. A large audience of

South Americans attended the de-bate, and nationalistic spirit ranhigh.

This Saturday, the Debating So-ciety will debate at Williams CollegeIn the second of a series. The firstdebate was held last Saturday atA/I.I.T., and no decision was ren-dered. The topic concerns post-warimprovements, and M.I.T. will takethe negative side. Williams CollegeWill make any suggestion for post-war improvements, and the Techdebaters will attempt to show theimnpracticability of the proposal.Vigdor Kavaler, 6-45, and DimitryPoutiatine, 10-46, will represent

During the next month four menfrom the M.I.T. V-12 unit willtravel to Williams Colege and debate with V-12 students from nineother colleges. This will be heefirst meet -o its kind, and it prom-ises to be very suceessful.

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Vol. LXl V, NO. 14 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 '

Freshman Council MeetsThis Tuesday Afternoonn

There will be a meeting ofth freshman council on Tuese|day, April 25, at 5:00 P.M. inRoom 10-267. All the representa.tives and their alternates,chosen by the freshman sec-tions, are to attend. They willbring a list of all the membersof their respective sections whoare participating in Technology activities.

Staff Photo

A few sailors of the Tech V-12 Unit leaving Grad House with hatstrimmed down. Rainy weather was the cause of the novel hats.

F. Ashwood To Speak

At Regular N.A.S. Meeting|Mr. F. Ashworth, vice president

of Merriman Bros. of Boston willspeak on the subject of "SalesEngineering in the Developmentof Yacht Fittings" before theNaval Architectural Society Meet-ing, Room 1-236, Monday, April24, at 5:00 P.M.

Sound Movies of AmericanAnd Chinese Students Taken

On Tuesday, April 18, the HarmonFoundation filmed some soundmovies of some Chinese and Ameri-can students. They were taken inthe Freshman Physics Laboratory.The purpose of the molvies is toShow the harmony between theAmerican and Chinese students.After the pictures are released theywill be shown ill various schoolsthroughout the country and espec-sially in C:hina.|

Staff Pboto

and Sullivan, and the chorale,"S;end Out Thy Spirit."

The Technology club, under thedirection of George S. Dunham andaccompanied by Arnold S;. Judson,2-46, and Edwin T. Bean, 2#46, sangselections by Bach, Palestrina,and Sibelius, and severa tradi.tional songs. After the concert aformal dance was held at the hotel.

Last Saturday night at 8:30P. M. the M.I.T. :Glee Club andthe glee club of Colby Junior Col-lege gave a joint concert at theLonlgwood Towers Hotel in Brook-line. In addition -to singing bythe respective organizations bythemselves, the -two clubs unitedin singing the "March of thePeers" from 111olanthe," by Gilbert

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SAVITT FORTO PLAY 0 0 0

Popular Band LeaderTo Be Featured At FormalDance At Hotel Statler

}Boyce Asks TicketNumbers Be Submitted

|For Table ReservationsJ'an Savitt and his orchestra

have been signed to play at the{I.F.C. Dance, which will be heldthe night of Friday, May 12, at theHotel Statler. This announcementiwas made last night by Carrol W.Boyce, 10-44, Chairman of the Dance|Committee, -and will put an end to{the speculation about the band,{which has been going aroundTechnology for the last few days.The orchestra will consist of eight-|een pieces and -a-vocalist.|There still are several tables

|available -for the dance, togetherwith about 35 tickets, priced at|$6.00. Table reservations as wellgas tickets may be obtained today|from 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. at{the sales desk in the Building 10{lobby.

|BoYce also announced -that any{group that has reserved one or{more tables must turn in the fullsi ticket numbers pver table to the

{sales desk in Buflding 10 by 2:00{P. M. Monday, April 24. If any{persons have not submitted -their{ticket numbers -by that time, the{Dance Committee will release thetables formerly reserved for them,land these tables will be open toIother groups.

Menorah SocietySTo Hold Discussiolf

Profs. Roberts StraikWill Be Key Speakers

Mhe Menorah Society wW hold apanel discussion on "Russia vs.U.S.?" this afternoon at 5:10 P.M.in Room 6-120. The featured speak-ers will be Professors Penfeld Rob-erts of the Department of Englishand Historyr and D~irk J. Struik ofthe Department of Mathematics.After Prof essors Roberts and Strulkfinish. their discussion, there will bea question period open to all mem-bers of the audience.

The general topic, one which isdiscussed rather widely today, w3llbe whether or not war-createdSoviet-Ametican friendshflp will sur-vive the peace conference, Thequestion, with its varius iplica-tions, will be discussed in some de-tall. The meeting will be open toall who are interested.

Last Magoun TalkSect For Tuesday

Anial T.C.A. MarriageSeries Attracts Mally

The last of the current springseries of marriage lectures by Pro-fessor F. Alexander Magoun will bedelivered on Tulesday, April 25, at4:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. in Hunting-ton_ Hall. Prfsor-gunstp

for -this lecture will be "The Psychological Factors in Co-operation.! Hewill be introduced by Petter P. Agos-ton, 6-45, at the first lecture and byHoward Loclrwood, '10 44, at thesecond lecture.

A total of 1,015 persons, a recordfor the spring series, attended lastTuesday's lectures. This figure wasdivided into 540 for the early lec-ture and 475 for the late lecture.

Beaver RingsOn Sale May 11

McKewen Sets LateSeptember Delivery

George E. McKewen, Jr., RhungChairman for the class of 645, an-{nounced last night that. arrange-ments have been made -to have arepresentative.from the L. G. Bal-four Company in -the lobby ofBuilding 10 from 11:00 A. M. to3: 00 P, M. on Thursday May 11, 1944to take orders for the official MITBeaver Ring.

Earlier in the week, the execu-tive class officers and the ringchairman chose '45 to be the num-erals on the class ring since 1945 isthe year the class graduates; andalso all during Senior Week andGraduation formalities the gclasswill be known as the Class of 1945.

Small Deposit Required|A three dollar deposit is all that

is required from all those eligibleJuniors at the time they order their rings. Because of this fact, theday for placing orders follows theMay 10th Navy pay day.

There will be this year, becauseof the war only three types ofrings-minature 10K ring $9.50,medium 10K $15.00, and the large10K $17.50. , The Federal Tax of20% and any State Taxes in ex-istence at the time of delivery arenot included in the above listedprices. There will be no charge forinitialling -the rings but if a full^

(Continued on Page SJ

Chaperons To BeAt House Parties,Tentative Plan

IFC Votes To SendLetters To HousesFor Inldividual Action

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Letters to the Editor

April 19, 1944.ro the Editors of The Tech:

On April 14, there appeared inTHE TOCH an editorial which di-

i recced its judgement at the lasti regular meeung of the Interfratern-

,ly Conterence. Obviously, therenas been some misunderstandinganlong tne editors as to the actualsituation regarding the Latin-Amer-ican House.

at tne laSt regular meeting of theConteience it was suggested that(,ne Latin-American House be con-slcerea lor membership. The issuewas discussed seriously at someiengtn and was not promptlyiaugned down as was suggested ini-Ht; TECH. The factor which de-ieated the potential motion was thefact that tne Constitution ot rine-Conference states that: "All fratern-ities of two years' standing at theInstitute, except Interfraternityand honorary fraternities, shall beeligible to membership," Naturallythe motion in the form presentedwas out of order. Also, the editorsmust expect some dissension to anymotion that is proposed. Few, ifany motions are received with im-mediate approval.

However, it will be noted that al-though the discussion was out oforder the matter is by no meansclosed. The original proposer ofthe motion has been consulted andthe matter has been discussedfurther with him. Logically, thenext step would be to investigate thestatus of the Latin-American Houseand this has been done. Furtherconferenfces with the officers of theHouse are scheduled for the pur-pose of establishing commongrounds upon which these men canbecome more familiar with preval-ent fraternity methods. What mustnot be forgotten, is that althoughthe Conference tabled the discus-sion, the possibility of inviting theLatin-American House to send rep-resentatives to the meetings isunder consideration. No doubt, ifthe Latin-American House shouldprove its desire and ability to con-tribute to the Conference it will bewelcomed.

From such a consideration canthe suggestion be classified asignored?

Very truly yours,(signed) Peter L. QuattrochiChairman, M.I.T. Interfra-ternity Conference

To the EditorThe Tech,

Your editorial in your last issueon the I.F.C. was most appropriate.Perhaps the smug members of thatorganization will eventually awaketo the realization that they couldaccomplish something more thanthe throwing of the annual formal.I frankly expected more of the newExecutive Committee than this

ftaux pas" would indicate that they

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Page Two Friday, April 21, 1944

Vol. LXIV

General ManagerEditor, . . ..

Business Manager.,Managing Editor. .

Cortlandt F. Ames, 10-44King Cayce, 10-44Gwbe E. de~oetth, 10-44H. Bruce Fabens, 10-44

Managing Board

Editorial Board\Wilsol A. Gilliat, G-44,i>11cr L. U11t11, 1O-44tUolkrt L. Hlunter, 10-+4

This week the Spotlight swings to I -Carroll W. Boyce, 10-44, dance com-mitteeman extraordinary. In histhree years at the Institute Carrollhas served on five dance commit-tees, an enviable record for anyman. X

Aside from this activity, perhaps his best known about this hallowedseat of higher learning, he has done } ,

much else to gain renown.Carroll entered Technology in the ,

fall of 1941 fresh from MamoroneckHigh School in the town of Larch-mont, New York, one of the lesser . S

suburbs of the largest city in theworld. Soon after his arrival inthe city of beans, blue laws, and nar-row streets he pledged Alpha Tau' l AOmrega, and started on his career .l WCi~\s.as a Techman. XN i

Plans to Study Lawthe aforementioned term may be

misapplied in this case, as Car-, CAR L W PBS oto

roll himself often wonders if he was Hc RROLm i W. BOYCEcut out to be an engineer. In fact, iHe claims it is merely self-protecas many of his friends know, heition avowing he is a poor dancerplans to go to Harvard Law School and that being a member of theafter the war. He has never widely committee enables him to runpublicized this fact, knowing the :aound more and-dance less, whichfeelings aroused in the average stu- he asserts suits him perfectly.dent by the mere mention of the Heads I.F.C. Dance Committeename Harvard. The year afterward he was a

A few weeks after his arrival here member of a joint Frosh-Soph Prom,Carroll found his favorite activity, which turned out to be a fiasco. Thedance committees. He was chair- mystery of who was to blame hasman of the Freshman Prom Com-,never been solved, as the Sophsmittee of that year and claims that blamed the frosh and the latter ac-it was the only Frosh Prom in the cused the Sophs of showing insuf-history of the Institute to show a ficient interest in the whole affair.profit on its books. From then on Adding one Junior Prom and lasthe was a confirmed committeeman. (Continuledl o07 Page S)

George R. Dvor'ak,T. Nicolas Berlage, Jr.,.. Herbert A. Frankel,Harmon A. Poole, Jr.,

6-45

6-456-456-45

ilHerert P'. Knape, 6-44Gllbert i. lsrulee, 10-44

aeter L. Qualttrochi, 10-4-1

Associate BoardPersonnel Manager ...................... ................... H. James Rosenberg, 6-45Advertising bLaager ......................................... Robert A. Arrison, 6-45Photographic Editor ............................... .. I okert S. McClintock. 6-46Sports Editor ................... .............................. Ralph R. Scherer, G-45Engraving Editor ....................................... Homer D. Eckhardt, C-45

Staff AssistantsA\rthir Schiff. 2'-46flay i. Ilomilanu 2-4rStcz\eul J. MXiller. 2-4f;'tat, r 11 I Sl,itz, 2-46

Noel N. Coe. 2-46

Dean Bedford. Jr., 2-46 -Arnold S. Judson. 2-46William H1. Schield. Jr.. 2-46Alan R. Gruber. 2-4B

Williamu L. I'helan. 2-46Henry Kioerner, 2-46;Vtilliatu P. Herberg, 2-46

Uoithlert (S. W'ilson, 2-46

ReportersWlilliaml C'. D~owling,, '2-46i

Offices of The TechNews and Editorial-RRoom 3B

Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass. Husiness-Boom 301, WalkerTelephone KIRkland 1882 Telephone KIRkland 1881

STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YearPublished every Friday (ltirinl Collere Year, except during College Vacation.

Entered as Sevol:ti ('lass Matter at the B0oston Post Office.

Publishers of "Vu", the MI.I.T. Pictorial Magazine

Member

a~sociated Collebiate PressDistributor of

Collegiate Direst

an* PtLMNTU PON NATIONAL ADVERT181NG BY

National AdmerFisng Shevim, 1maxk PxbUiob Ropraw safiso

42O MAlDSrN AVis. NEW YORet. N .Y.ICYC I CORS * LOT AukEM - SAN FunCus

.Mlakeup Assistalnts For This Issue

William L. Phelan, 2-46 Harrison E. Rowe, 10-46

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are capable of.Techman

To the Editor:Your editorial on the I.F.C. last

week, has caused a lot of discussionaround school, and in my opinionwas highly unfair to the I.F.C. Myprincipal objection to the editorialis the second sentence which statesthat the idea of the Latin-American House's being admitted to the Con-ference was "promptly laugheddown, and ignored on the groundsthat the house has not been inexistence for two years."

This request was neither laugheddown nor ignored. It was discussedfor a considerable length of time,and many sides of the question wereheard. In fact, the very idea that somany sides were heard was theprincipal reason for the motionwhich recommended that the Exec-utive Committee investigate the pos-sibility and report at the next meet-ing. Disbussion was heard frommany people who know men livingin the house, and more will prob-ably be heard from the executivecommittee.

Another statement in the edit,which apparently was written toprove a point, but which is entirelyirrelevant, is the statement thatthe house "is run along much thesame lines as a fraternity." There

(Continued on Page 4)

Battle Talk! ... that is what he handles on this portableswitchboard. Close behind our advancing troops, he holdsthe life lines of men in combat. Through these lines, flowreports from outposts, orders from command posts-help-ing to win objective after objective on the road to Victory,HR-me and Peace.

As the -nation's largest producer of electronic and com.munications equipment for war, Western Electric is sup.plying vast quantities of telephone and radio apparatusfor use on land, at sea and in the air. Mlany college gradu-ates-both men and women-are playing important rolesin this vital work.

Buy War Bonds regularly -all you can!

g~'rit is N l VEBS44p

v Wes4tern Electric tN PEACE...SOURCE Of SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM.IN WAR.-.ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.

THE TECH

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The l'TechFriday, April 21, 1944

In The Spotlight

FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR SCHOOLThe effects of the war on Technology have been so numerous

and profound that most persons are inclined to forget aboutthe little difficulties. Many of these little things grow outof the bigger ones in unexpected ways. The big effects of theArmy training program at the Institute have been obviousto everyone, but who has stopped to consider the result of the usethe Army trainees made of the drill field?

As a result of their drilling every day, come rain or shine,through dust, mud, and snow, all but a few scattered patchesof grass on the field have been killed. Everyone connected withthe Institute knows how this condition of the field came aboutand the necessity of it. Unfortunately outsiders and visitorsfail to realize what has happened and form an inferior impres-sion of the school on the basis of the below par condition of thegrounds.

Professor Carl M. F. Peterson, Superintendent of Build-ings and' Power, is doing everything he can to retain a staffcapable of keeping the Institute grounds in perfect condition,but the ever-present manpower shortage has made it impossibleto do little more than keep matters from getting worse. How-ever, he has worked out a plan by which it should be possibleto return the grounds to the superior standards maintainedbefore the war, provided the undergraduates are willing to help.

The Institute will hire students for work about the grounds.They will receive compensation at the rate of sixty cents perhour and may work Saturdays, Sundays, or any three consecutivehours on weekdays up to 6:00 P. M. Applications should bemade at the Personnel Office, Room 5-119, or at the StudentEmployment Bureau, T.C.A. Office. No experience or specialskills are required.

Here is a chance for students not only to help improvethe looks of their school but to work outdoors in the open airfor an excellent employer. The appearance of the Institute isof considerable import as many of its visitors are importantpersonages from other countries and they will carry home theimpression they receive here. The student himself should valuethe opportunity to do some healthful work in the open, a thingvery few undergraduates encounter after enrolling.

It is not sufficient to merely agree that this would be a goodthing. For the plan to succeed some students must apply forthe jobs. Those who do can be sure of receiving in -return fortheir work not only the usual monetary compensation but thethanks of the entire Institute staff and undergraduate body aswrell.

SATISFACTORY BUT NOT SUFFICIENTSince the start of the blood donor drive on February 1'0

under the direction of the M.I.T. Blood Donor Committee43 5 individuals connected with the Institute have made the tripto Boston to give their pint of blood. This amounts to over54 gallons that will go to save the lives of soldiers overseas.

Encouraged by this start the committee has decided tocontinue the drive for the duration of the war. To date theyhave worked very hard and deserve a great deal of credit for theexcellence of the start, but the final success of the drive dependson the cooperation of everyone at Technology. Why not givea little of your tinge and 10 per cent of your blood to bothsave the life of some fighting man and boost the Institute'salready large contribution to the war effort?

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ACTION AT BRIGGS FIELD

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NAT RAM4IN SUGGESTS

STEAKPotafo-Vegetable-Salad

Rolls and Buffer

.. 754:-.

Newbury's Restaurant279A Newbury St. at Gloucester-Boston

"WHERE TECH M!EN 3llhMT"

FE N VELL S59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON

IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AND ALES

Across the BRIDGE at Commonwealth Ave.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF S. S. PIERCE'S WINES AND LIQUORS

TEL, EhENMORE 0222OPEN WEEKDAYS I I AN. TO 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS II A.M. TO 9 P.M.'

OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS 500 CASES OF COLD BEER AND ALE

on

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MOIETY Lacrosse TeamIn Season Opener, TiesBoston Lacrosse Club.-

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JVFinal Score 3 3Metcalf, Wyckoff,And Welland Score

The M.I.T. Lacrosse team openedits season last Saturday in the mudand rain of Briggs Field, as CoachCharlie Van Umberton's Beaversmet and tied the Boston LacrosseClub at 3 to 3, in a hard-foughtgame. As the Boston Lacrosse Clubis composed of former college ath-letes, the Techmen really put in agood day's work.

The game saw M.I.T. open an of-fensive that quickly sent them outin front. Using the plays that heavebeen drilled into them, the Tech-men bored their way toward theBoston Lacrosse Club's defense andtallied three times before the op-position could rally their forces.Metcalf, Wyckoff, and Welland werethe men who struck pay-dirt forM.I.T.

Boston Lacrosse Club Scores

After those lightning-swift blows,the EBoston Team reorganized theirdefense, and managed to stave offthe attacks that followed. Afterthe first seven minutes of play, inwhich M.I.T. scored its goals, thescore remain ed at 3 to unztil the|third quarter. Then the Boston La-crosse Club decided to put on adrive of their own. Charging to-ward the Tech goal, Lane drove twogoals home, and Link Redshaw,M.I.T.'s coach last year, followedup with another. Then the M.I.T.defenses tightened, and there wasno more scoring, although bothteams went all out to break thedeadlock.

Outstanding players for the M.I.T.team were Bob BEronson in the nets,Captain Jim B~rayton at attack,Pierce, and Pete Wyckoff at center.It is interesting to note that LinkRedshaw played against M.I.T. dur-ing the game, and it must havemade him happy, that his team-ma,,es met such stiff opposition.His brother succeeded him in thecoaching spot here at Tech, seemsto have taken up right where Linkleft off; building a winning team.

Exeter Next Opponent

The Lacrosse team will play againthis Saturday, April 22 at 3:00 P.M.on Briggs Field. Their opponentswill be the Exeter Lacrosse Team.

Line UpsBronson G CormanThompson Pt Littleton1Burk Cp MardoneRiggs ld Davisdiet erhoiT 2d PeabodyWyckoff e SchefifW~elland 21a RodgersBrayton O.EI. SchorrMeduski 1h. RedshawM.I..T. substitutes:

Hickcey, Pierce, Walsh, Chabot, Aitken,.A\lulhlollonH.d >Levetnson, Tittleman, Buss,

Bnston Lacrosse Club sul: :titutes:|Binger, Clary, Wsilliams, Kleegan, But-

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Lights Can Find No OpponentsThe coach likes the way the

lights have been improving, stating,that they are not as jerky and arerowing better. However, it looksas though this crew is going tohave a hard time getting a race.Moch has been contacting prac-tically every college in the countryto find one with a light crew, butwithout success. The only otherlight crew is at Harvard and that,race is scheduled for June 10.

The first race of the season willbe at Annapolis with Navy, Cornell,and Columbia. The varsity heaviesand the jayvees will participate,and the jayvees will meet the sameopponents at Cornell on May 20.On June 3, Tech will race Harvardwith as many crews as we have.

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Friday, April 21, 1944I----

Page Three

Staff PhotoTwo Beaver trackmen displaying their wares at Intra-Mural track meet

here last Saturday.

More Managers Greatly

Needed At Boat IHouseCrew, Tech's most active

Sport is in urgent need of moremanagers. There are manypositions open and in order forthe sport to function smoothlythey must be filled. All thoseinterested should see Dick Ball-man at the Boat House. Be-cause of the lack of men thereis chance for rapid advance-ment and worthwhile work.

This past week, Coach Moch hascontinued his experimenting withthe varsity crew. He is still tryingto find the man to take Al Bowen'splace as stroke. Chick Street hasbeen rowing at that position prettysteadily recently, but Jorgenson wasgiven the position in yesterday's-practice. The boat as it lines upnow is: Street at stroke, Hield at,7, Kalb at 6 and captain Cook at5, Claire at 4, H-oaglund at 3. Rus-sell at 2, and Taft in the bow withGrant as coxswain. This lineup, issubject, to change at any time andis often different on the water.

The varsity boat has some bigmen, but they are not too fast asyet. They have hit racing strokein the time trials being held, butB~ob Moch is looking for bettertime. The trials ,so ftar have beenheld over the mile and five-six-teenths distance, but they will soonbe held over the full lnile and threequarters. The varsity heavies havebeen finishing about fifteen sec-onds ahead of the j ayvee, whichhas 10 seconds over the lights.

Beaver Rings(Continzed from Page 1)

last name is desired an additional25c must be paid. Do to the short-age of skilled labor, the rings willnot be ready until September 25,1944.

Rings Ready in September

The finished rings may be pickedup sometime in September either atthe Institute or at Balfour's offices

on Boylston Street. All those menwho may leave the Institute forone reason or another before thatdate of delivery should leave -theiraddress with the Balfour represen-tative Miss Rattigan at the timethey place their orders, and thering will be sent C.O.D. to that ad-dress.

Tfhe Ring Chaiirman has the listof all those eligible Juniorsand ifthere are any questions he will bemore than glad -to answer them.Mail all correspondence to GeorgeE. McKewen, A/S, USNR, Navy V-12Unit, Room 405-C, MIT GraduatedHouse, Cambridge 39, Mass.

THIE TECH

B. K(. VolleyballIn Semi-Finals

Phi Betes, Sigma Chi Enter The Next Round|

After a slow start due to scar-|city of volleyballs and nets, theIBeaver Key Tournament, under the direction of Jim Hoaglund, is nowlwell under way, and heading{toward the semi-finals. As the|tournamnent is elimination until the|finals are reached, the remaining|scheduled games should be com-|pleted soon. The four organiza-ltions surviving the competition,|wi'l meet in a round-robin to de-|cide the final champion.|

The best game reported last|week was the Sigma Chi 'versus|Sigma Nu tilt, which the Beacon|Street boys took in a close fight,.|Tche first game went to 17-15 be-|fore the Sigma Chi's could takethe decision, and the second game was equally hard-fougEht, with a|15-13 score that spelled victory and|

Ia semi-finalist, berth for Sigma Chi.

| ~~Phi Beta Epsilon Wins

Phi Beta Epsilon also entered the semi-finals as they defeated PiLambda Phi by scores of 15-13 and{15-10. The first game was knotted|at 13-13, but the Phi Beta Epsilon|pushed across the next two points|and then rolled up an early lead,|to win the second game.

Most of the remaining gamestwill be played within a week, and|the rowlnd-robin playoff begun.

Captain Shevstov|Speaks At M.I.T.X

Russian Army OfficerDiscusses Student Life

Last Monlday afternoon, Techno- logy men and women were treated|to a lecture on student life inRussia by Captain oyrest Shevstov ofthe Russian Army. A chemistrystudent at the University of Mos-cow, Captain Shevstov volunteeredfor active service when the warbegan. After being wounded sev-eral times in front line action, the

fftwenty-five year old captain wasIchosen to come to this country asia representative of Soviet students.

Introduced by Professor NorbertiWiener, Captain Shevstov spoke in

Russian, the speech being translated|by Dr. Paul Anderson. The captain

divided his talk into two sections,52student lif e in Russia before and

during the war. The captain statedthat anyone in Russia who fin-ished the required ten years ofelementary education could go onto higher education if he so de-sired. These students get stipendsfrom the government paying fortheir tuition and living expenses.During the summer, these studentsmay travel all over the Soviet Unionfree of charge.

College Life in Russia

The captain further stated thatcollege life in these government uni-versities is very similar to that inthe United States. The course ofstudy lasts from four to five years,depending on the subject. Thereare many extra-curricular activitiescarried on including sports, drama,and music. The enrollment in theseuniversities are about 50 per centmen, even in technical courses.

When the Nazi invasion occurred,no student was drafted. About onethird, however, volunteered for ac-tive duty. Those that remained, areengaged in -war work in addition totheir studies. Since the Nazis de-stroyed all places of higher learn-ing in their retreat, the studentsare faced with the tremendous taskof rebuilding these universities andlibraries after the war.

Appreciation for U. S. Aid

In conclusion, Captain Shevstovthanked all the American studentswho contributed money, books, andinstruments for rebuilding of theUniversity of Stalingrad. After hisspeech, the audience had a questionperiod during which, the studentsfurther enlightened themselvesabout student life in Russia.

Track Try OutsSat. Afternoon

Triangular MeetWeek from SaturdayFinal tryouts for places on the

Beaver track team, which will openthe season here next Saturdayagainst Northeastern and HolyCross, will highlight -activities outon Briggs Field tomorrow after-noon, according to Head CoachOscar Hedlund. Two teams, a var-sity and jayvee, will emerge fromthe workouts which will begin at3:00 P. M. tomorrow.

Out at the field these afternoonsthe boys are on the move all after-noon; the team has a good solidschedule with no let-ups, and Oscaris very happy -about it. "Those guyshave really got something to shootfor this spring," he says.

Intramural Meet HieldLast Saturday the trackmen had

an intramural meet, which broughtout some hidden talent, but nothingin the way of line-ups will be def-inite until after tomorrow.

|Welllesley 0e C.w |To Give Circus]|I.O.C.A. SquareDance ]

|To Be Held TomorrowI|Instead of the usual Intercollegi-

|ate Outing Club Association Circus|run by the M.I.T. Outing Club, the{one on Saturday, April 2.9, will begrun by Wellesley. It will be quite|different from the ones usually pre-|sented, mainly on account of theindividuals who are running it.|First, the location is to be Wellesley,instead of the Blue Hills; and thenthe activities offered will be dif-ferent. In the afternoon there will{be canoeing, hiking, swimming, andlater a scavenger hunt. Supper|will be served around the fireplace{and then there Will follow a square|dance in the gym.

I ~~Bicycle Trip

|On Sunday, April 30, there will{be a cycling trip for Outing Clublmembers. The cyclists will -ride as|far west as they can and then catchla train back.

There will be a square dance inMemorial Hall, Harvard Square, to-morrow evening. Al Smith, a Tech-nology graduate, will do the callingfor people there from M.I.T., Welles-ley, lRadcliffe, etc., The dancingwill begin at 8:30 P. M., precededby half an hour of instruction inthe art.

Sp otlight(Continued frond Page 2)

Fall's I.F.C. brings the present,finding him Chairman of the forth-coming I.F.C. Formal. At presentlCarroll is thinking about writing athesis on why dance chairmen gotcrazy before their time and has also taken out a heavy insurance policyIin event of sudden "~accidental"death.|

Last spring he took over as Gen-|eral Manager of T.E.N., which most}people had relegated to a quiet grave under a carved headstone}marked R.I.P By October the sup-|posedly defunct magazine was again&going full blast and when Carrollrelinquished the helm last January}T.E.N. showed a good profit.|

Key Collector|

All these activities have not been|in vain. They have netted him the|largest collection of ornamentalkeys to be seen on the campus, algood five inches of his key chainlbeing taken up by them. He owes several of these ornaments to theyfact that he is president of the Gridiron and president of thelA.T.O. house.|

Carroll claims that his only con-|nection with the studious side of|this factory of technical culture,|aside from a few attempts to get on|the Dean's list, is to take a few|

study not officially listed in thecatalogue. Most of the rest of histime has been filled with his ac-

tivities and running dances. The

Spotlight salutes you Carroll Boyce,dance chairman and committeeman

extraordinary.

Bob Moch Seeks Varsity StrokeILightweight Crew Is Improving

Tech Boxers BowTo Harvard Pro's

Last Tuesday night, Harvardwith the aid of their Navy men de-feated our V-12 unit in boxing.It is hard to believe, but the out-house boxers took all six bouts.However, this is no nark againstDiSavino, Hixon, Dobony, Craig,Price and Bennett, who did theirbest at a great disadvantage.

The Haav'd boys have been inconstant training for the pastthree months, taking five hours of}boxing per week and roadwork.They were in top condition and hadthe experience of a match withArmy which they won. The Techmen were suffering from an ob-vious lack of conditioning andtraining, especially since the teamwas only organized about a weekbefore the bouts. They did wellin the first rounds of their bouts,but after that it was all Harvard.

Tech Wins Wrestling

In addition, Harvard picked theweights, rounds, time, and sup-plied the officials, not that we aremaking any accusations. However,,there was one bright spot in theevening when Fletcher and Rich-ardson took the two wrestlingmatches from Harvard.

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Letters to the Editor

April 19, 1944ro the Editors of The Tech:

On April 14, there appeared inlTHE TpECH an editorial which di-recced its judgement at the lastregular meeting of tne Interfraterna-iLy Conterence. Obviously, therenlas been some misunderstandingamong tne editors as to the actualsituation regarding the Latin-Amer-ican House.

At tne last regular meeting of theContelence it was suggested that6ne Latin-American House be con-slaereci tor membership. The issuewas discussed seriously at someiengtn and was not promptlyiaugned down as was suggested in-HE; TECH. The factor which de-

ieated the potential motion was thetact that tne Constatutlon oi tneConferene states that: "All fratern-ities of two years' standing at theInstitute, except Interfraternityand honorary fraternities, shall beeligible to membership." Naturallythe motion in the form presentedwas out of order. Also, the editorsmust expect some dissension to anymotion that is proposed. Few, ifany motions are received with im-mediate approval.

However, it will be noted that al-though the discussion was out oforder the matter is by no meansclosed. The original proposer ofthe motion has been consulted andthe matter has been discussedfurther with him. Logically, thenext step would be to investigate thestatus of the Latin-American Houseand this has been done. Furtherconferenrces with the officers of theHouse are scheduled for the pur-pose of establishing commongrounds upon which these men canbecome more familiar with preval-ent fraternity methods. What mustnot be forgotten, is that althoughthe Conference tabled the discus-sion, the possibility of inviting theLatin-American House to send rep-resentatives to the meetings isunder consideration. No doubt, ifthe Latin-American House shouldprove its desire and ability to con-tribute to the Conference it will bewelcomed.

From such a consideration canthe suggestion be classified asignored?

Very truly yours,(signed) Peter L. QuattrochiChairman, M.I.T. Interfra-ternity Conference

To the EditorThe Tech,

Your editorial in your last issueon the I.F.C. was most appropriate.Perhaps the smug members of thatorganization will eventually awaketo the realization that they couldaccomplish something more thanthe throwing of the annual formal.I frankly expected more of the newExecutive Committee than this"faux pas" would indicate that theyare capable of.

Techman

To the Editor:Your editorial on the I.F.C. last

week, has caused a lot of discussionaround school, and in my opinionwas highly unfair to the I.F.C. Myprincipal objection to the editorialis the second sentence which statesthat the idea of the Latin-AmericanHouse's being admitted to the Con-ference was "promptly laugheddown, and ignored on the groundsthat the house has not been inexistence for two years."

This request was neither laugheddown nor ignored. It was discussedfor a considerable length of time,and many sides of the question wereheard. In fact, the very idea that somany sides were heard was theprincipal reason for the motionwhich recommended that the Exec-utive Committee investigate the pos-sibility and report at the next meet-ing. Distussion was heard frommany people who know men livingin the house, and more will prob-ably be heard from the executivecommittee.

Another statement in the edit,which apparently was written toprove a point, but which is entirelyirrelevant, is the statement thatthe house {'is run along much thesame lines as a fraternity." There

(Continued on Page 4)

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Page Two Friday, April 21, 1944

IVol. LXIV No. 14

T'he "TechFriday, April 21, 1944

Managing Board This week the Spotlight swings toCarroll W. Boyce, 10-44, dance com-mitteeman extraordinary. In histhree years at the Institute Carroll,1has served on five dance commit-tees, an enviable record for anyman.

Aside from this activity, perhaps jhis best known about this hallowed Iseat of higher learning, he has done imuch else to gain renown.

Carroll entered Technology in thefall of 1941 fresh from MamoroneckHigh School in the town of Larch-mont, New York, one of the lessersuburbs of the largest city in theworld. Soon after his arrival inthe city of beans, blue laws, and nar-row streets he pledged Alpha TauOmega, and started on his careeras a Techman.

Plans to Study Law

George R. Dvorak,T. Nicolas Berlage, Jr.,

Herbert A. Frankel,Harmon A. Poole, Jr.,

General Manager . .Editor .Business ManagerManaging Editor.

6-456-456-3456-45

Editorial BoardWilson S. (Gilliat, 6-44

John11 1.. 1h1ull, 10-[44[olbert L. H-lunter, 10-4

Cortlandt F. Ames, 10-44King Cayce, 10-44Gsbe E. deRoetth, 10-4H. Bruce Fabens, 10-44

Herbert F. Knape, 6-44G;lbert Ki. krulee, 10-44Peter L. Quasttrochi, 10-4

Associate BoardPersonnel Manager ............ ........ ................... ii. James Rosenberg,Advertising Manag er .......................................... Robert A. Arrison.Photographic Editor ..................................... ... l R ert S. NifelIntock.Sports Editor ................... ................... ............ Ralph R. Scherer,Engraving Editor ........................................ Homer D. Eckhardt,

6-456-456-4J

6-45

Staff AssistantsArthullr Sc*hiT. 2*-4X;Ray 1'. Homan, 2-46.sice;nW ,1. Miller. 2-46;IPet, *i1 1. Sp~itz, 2'-46.Noel N'. Coe, 2-46

Dean Bedfordl, Jr., 2-46 Arnold S. Judson. 2-46Willialm 1. Schield, Jr.. 2-46Alan R. Gruber. 2-46

William L. Phelan, 2-46Henry Koerner, 2-46;Wi'lliam P'. Herberg, 2-4BAhlert (S. Wilson, 2-46

ReportersW\illiaml I'. D~owling, 2-46;Offices of The Tech

News and Editorial-Room 3, Busiuess-Room 301, WalkerWalker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone EIIRkland 1882 Telephone KIRkland 1881

STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIQ N, $1.50 Per YearPublished every Friday dtluring Collere Year, except during College Vacation.

Entered as ieeolld Class Mlatter at the B0oston Post Offlce.

Publishers of "Vu", the M.l.T.T Pictorial Magazine

The aforementioned term may bemisapplied in this case, as Car-roll himself often wonders if he wascut out to be an engineer. In fact,as many of his friends know, heplans to go to Harvard Law Schoolafter the war. He has never widelypublicized this fact, knowing thefeelings aroused in the average stu-dent by the mere mention of thename Harvard.

A few weeks after his arrival hereCarroll found his favorite activity,dance committees. He was chair-man of the Freshman Prom Com-mittee of that year and claims thatit was the only Frosh Prom in thehistory of the Institute to show aprofit on its books. From then onhe was a confirmed committeeman.

Staff PhotoCARROLL W. BOYCE

He claims it is merely self-protec-tion, avowing he is a poor dancerand that being a member of thecommittee enables him to runaround more and dance less, whichhe asserts suits him perfectly.

Heads I.F.C. Dance CommitteeThe year afterward he was a

member of a joint Frosh-Soph Prom,which turned out to be a fiasco. Themystery of who was to blame hasnever been solved, as the Sophsblamed the frosh and the latter ac-cused the Sophs of showing insuf-ficient interest in the whole affair.Adding one Junior Prom and last

(C'o~ltinultedl Onz Page ,S

Mlember

Nssocided GoiUege PressDistributoT of

Collegiate Ditest

anW MNSUNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVRRTlONNO W

Natiomal AdaVfSing Serge, liw,GbS; P&uMskm Remmewi

420 ManyOOM AVS. anS YORK. N. V.en" I Uoan * 6 Los Anew=e SAM Fad NO

.Makeup Assistants For This IssueHarrison E. Rowe, 10-46William L. Phelan, 2-46

SCHOOL

The effects of the war on Technology have been so numerousand profound that most persons are inclined to forget aboutthe little difficulties. Many of these little things grow outof the bigger ones in unexpected ways. The big effects of theArmy training program at the Institute have been obviousto everyone, but who has stopped to consider the result of the usethe Army trainees made of the drill field?

As a result of their drilling every day, come rain or shine,through dust, mud, and snow, all but a few scattered patchesof grass on the feld have been killed. Everyone connected withthe Institute knows hlow this condition of the field came aboutand the necessity of it. Unfortunately outsiders' and visitorsfail to realize what has happened and form an inferior impres-sion of the school on the basis of the below par condition of thegrounds.

Professor Carl M. F. Peterson, Superintendent of Build-ings and' Power, is doing everythingo he can to retain a staffcapable of keeping the Institute grounds in perfect condition,but the ever-present manpower shortage has made it impossibleto do little more than keep matters from getting worse. How-ever, he has worked out a plan by which it should be possibleto return the grounds to the superior standards maintainedbefore the war, provided the undergraduates are willing to help.

The Institute will hire students for work about the grounds.They will receive compensation at the rate of sixty cents perhour and may work Saturdays, Sundays, or any three consecutivehours on weekdays up to 6:00 P. M. Applications should bemade at the Personnel Office, Room 5-119, or at the StudentEmployment Bureau, T.C.A. Office. No experience or specialskills are required.

Here is a chance for students not only to help improvethe looks of their school but to work outdoors in the open airfor an excellent employer. The appearance of the Institute isof considerable import as many of its visitors are importantpersonages from other countries and they will carry home theimpression they receive here. The student himself should valuethe opportunity to do some healthful work in the open, a thingvery few undergraduates encounter after enrolling.

It is not sufficient to merely agree that this would be a goodthing. For the plan to succeed some students must apply forthe jobs. Those who do can be sure of receiving inr return fortheir work not only the usual monetary compensation but thethanks of the entire Institute staff and undergraduate body aswell.

Battle Talk! ... that is what he handles on this portableswitchboard. Close behind our advancinlg troops, he holdsthe life lines of men in combat. Through these lines, flowreports from outposts, orders from command posts-help-ing to win objective after objective on the road to Victory,Home and Peace.

As the nation's largest producer of electronic and com-munications equipment for war, Western Electric is sup-plying vast quantities of telephone and radio apparatusfor use on land, at sea and in tie air. Alany college gradu-ates-both men and women-are playing important rolesin this vital work.

Buy War Bonds regularly - all you canl

N ANIVER.94,')

yWesteirn ElectricIN PEACE...SOURCE Of SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM.IN WAR...ARSENAL Of COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.

SATISFACTORY BUT NOT SUFFICIENTSince the start of the blood donor drive on February 1D

under the direction of the M.I.T. Blood Donor Committee43 5 individuals connected with the Institute have made the tripto Boston to give their pint of blood. This amounts to over54 gallons that will go to save the lives of soldiers overseas.

Encouraged by this start the committee has decided tocontinue the drive for the duration of the war. 'ho date theyhave worked very hard and-deserve a great deal of credit for theexcellence of the start, but the final success of the drive dependson the coopieration of everyone at Technology. Why not givea little of your tipe and 10 per cent of your blood to bothsave the life of some fighting man and boost the Institute'salready large contribution to the war effort?

THE TECH

In The Spotlight

FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR

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Ti

ACTION AT BRIGGS FIELD

More Managers Greatly

Needed At Boat HpouseCrew, Tech's most active

Sport is in urgent need of moremanagers. There are many

positions open and in order for

the sport to function smoothly

they must be filled. All those

interested should see Dick Ball-

man at the Boat House. Be-

cause of the lack of men there

is chance for rapid advance-ment and worthwhile work.

_ _ _ , _ 5

NAT RAMIN SUGGESTS

STEAKPotato-Vegefable-Salad

Rolls and Buffer

==75c:-

Newburyos Restaurant279A Newbury St. at Gloucester-Boston

'1WHERE TECH MEEN MEET"

-- ---

F E IN IN E L L " S59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON

IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AND ALES

Across the BRIDGE at Commonwealth Ave.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF S. S. PIERCE'S WINES AND LIQUORS

TEL. ]ENbMORE 0222

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This past week, Coach Moch hascontinued his experimenting withthe varsity crew. He is still tryingto find the man to take Al Bowen'splace as stroke. Chick Street hasbeen rowing at that position prettysteadily recently, but Jorgenson wasgiven the position in yesterday'spractice. The boat as it lines upnow is: Street at stroke, Hield at7, Kalb at 6 and captain Cook at5, Claire at 4, Hoaglund at 3, Rus-sell at 2, and Taft in the bow withGrant as coxswain. This lineup issubject to change at any time andis often different on the water.

The varsity boat has some bigmen, but they are not too fast asyet. They have hit racing strokein the time trials being held, butBob Moch is looking for bettertime. The trials so far have been,held over the mile and five-six-teenths distance, but they will soonbe held over the full mile and threequarters. The varsity heavies havebeen finishing about fifteen see-onds ahead of the jayvee, which

ihas 10 seconds over the lights.

Tech Boxers Bow'To Harvard Pro's

Last Tuesday night, Harvardwith the aid of their Navy men de-feated our V-12 unit in boxing.It is hard to believe, but the out-house boxers took all six bouts.However, this is no mark againstDiSavino, Hixon, Dobony, Craig,Price and Bennett, who did theirbest at a great disadvantage.

The Haav'd boys have been inconstant training for the pastthree months, taking five hours ofboxing per week and roadwork.They were in top condition and hadthe experience of a match withArmy which they won. The Techmen were suffering from an ob-vious lack of conditioning andtraining, especially since the teamwas only organized about a weekbefore the bouts. They did wellin the first rounds of their bouts,but after that it was all Harvard.

Tech Wins Wrestling

In addition, Harvard picked the

weights, rounds, time, and sup-

plied the officials, not that we are

making any accusations. However,

there was one bright spot in the

evening when Fletcher and Rich-ardson took the two wrestling

matches from Harvard.

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Page ThreeFriday, April 21, 1944

I

Final Score 3-3Metcalf, Wyckoff,And Welland Score

The M.I.T. Lacrosse team openedits season last Saturday in the mudand rain of Briggs Field, as CoachCharlie Van Umberton's Beaversmet and tied the Boston LacrosseClub at 3 to 3, in a hard-foughtgame. As the Boston Lacrosse Clubis composed of former college ath-letes, the Techmen really put in agood day's work.

The game saw M.I.T. open an of-fensive that quickly sent them outin front. Using the plays that HIavebeen drilled into them, the Tech-men bored their way toward theBoston Lacrosse Club's defense andtallied three times before the op-position could rally their forces.Metcalf, Wyckoff, and Welland werethe men who struck pay-dirt forM.I.T.

Boston Lacrosse Club Scores

After those lightning-swift blows,the Boston Team reorganized theirdefense, and managed to stave Offthe attacks that followed. Afterthe first seven minutes of play, inwhich M.I.T. scored its goals, thescore remained at 3 to 0 until thethird quarter. Then the Boston La-crosse Club decided to put on adrive of their own. Charging to-ward the Tech goal, Lane drove twogoals home, and Link Redshaw,M.I.T.'s coach last year, followedup with another. Then the M.I.T.defenses tightened, and there wasno more scoring, although bothteams went all out to break thedeadlock.

Outstanding players for the M.I.T.team were Bob Bronson in the nets,Captain Jim Brayton at attack,Pierce, and Pete Wyckoff at center.It is interesting to note that LinkRedshaw played against M.I.T. dur-ing the game, and it must havemade him happy, that his team-mates met such stiff opposition.His brother succeeded him in thecoaching spot here at Tech, seemsto have taken up right where Linkleft off; building a winning team.

Exeter Next Opponent

The Lacrosse -team will play againthis Saturday, April 22 at 3:00 PM.on Briggs Field. Their opponentswill be the Exeter Lacrosse Team.

Line Ups

Bronson G CormanThompson Pt LittletonBurk CP MardoneRiglgs id Davis11eyerhoff 2d PeabodyWsyckoff C SchebeWelland 2a Rodgers'Metcalf la LaneBrayton O.I. SchorrMaeduski 1h. Redshaw

Sate AfternoonTriangular MeetWeek from Saturday

Final tryouts for places on theBeaver track team, which will openthe season here next Saturdayagainst Northeastern and HolyCross, Will highlight activities outon Briggs Field tomorrow after-noon, according to Head CoachOscar Hedlund. Two teams, a var-sity and jayvee, will emerge fromthe workouts which will begin at3:00 P. M, tomorrow.

Out at the field these afternoonsthe boys are on the move all after-noon; the team has a good solidschedule with no let-ups, and Oscaris very happy about it. "Those guyshave really got something to shootfor this spring," he says.

Intramural Meet HeldLast Saturday the trackmen had

an intramural meet, which broughtout some hidden talent, but nothingin the way of line-ups will be def-

| inite until after tomorrow.

Staff Photo

two Beaver trackmen displaying their wares at Intra-Mural track meethere last Saturday.

Lights Can Find No Opponents

The coach likes the way thelights have been improving, stating,that they are not as jerky and arerowing better. However, it looksas though this crew is going tohave a hard time getting a race.Moch has been contacting prac-tically every college in the countryto find one with a light crew, butwithout success. The only otherlight crew is at Harvard and that,race is scheduled for June 10.

The first race of the season willbe at Annapolis with Navy, Cornell,and Columbia. The varsity heaviesand the jayvees will participate,and the jayvees will meet the sameopponents at Cornell on May 20.o~n June 3, Tech will race Harvardwith as many crews as we have.

Beaver Rings(Continued from Page 1)

last name is desired an additional25c must 'be paid. Do to the short-age of skilled labor, the rings willnot be ready until September 25,1944.

Rings Ready in SeptemberThe finished rings may be picked

up sometime in September either atthe Institute or at Balfour's officeson Boylston Street. All those menwho may leave the Institute forone reason or another before thatdate of delivery should leave theiraddress with the Balfour represen-tative Miss Rattigan at the timethey place their orders, anid thering will be sent C.O.D). tto that ad-dress.

The Ring Chairman has the listof all those eligible Juniors, and ifthere are any questions he will bemore than glad to answer -them.Mail all correspondence -to GeorgeE. McKewen, A/S, USNER, Navry V-12Unit, Room 405-C, MIT GraduateHouse, Cambridge 39, Mass.

3I.I.T. substitutes:Hickey, Pieree, Wralsh, Chabot, Aitken,

Iulliollond, Levenson, Tittleman, Buss,Werne. Hildebrant.

LBoston Lacrosse Club substitutes:Binger, Clary, Williams, Keegan, But-

leig"11

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OPEN WEEKDAYS iISATURDAYS II

A.M. TO 7 P.Mvl.A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS 500 CASES OF COLD BEER AND ALE

TH E T E CH I

B. K. VolleyballIn Semi-Finals

Phi Betes, Sigmia ChiEnter The Next Round

After a slow start due to scar-city of volleyballs and nets, theBeaver Key Tournament, under thedirection of Jim Hoaglund, is nowwell under way, and headingtoward the semi-finals. As thetournament is elimination until thefinals are reached, the remainingscheduled games should be com-pleted soon. The four organiza-tions surviving the competition,wi'l meet in a round-robin to de-cide the final champion.

The best game reported lastweek was the Sigma Chi versussigma Nu tilt, which the BeaconStreet boys took in a close fight.The first game went to 17-15 be-fore the Sigma Chi's could takethe decision, and the second gamewas equally hard-fourbht, with a15-13 score that spelled victory anda semi-finalist berth for Sigma Chi.

Phi Beta Epsilon Wins

Phi Beta Epsilon also entered thesemi-finals as they defeated PiLambda Phi by scores of 15-13 and15-10. The first game was knottedat 13-13, but the Phi Beta Epsilonpushed across the next two pointsand then rolled up an early lead,to win the second game.

Most of the remaining gameswill be played within a week, andthe round-robin playoff begun.

Captain ShevstovSpeaks At M[.I.T.

Russian Army OfficerDiscusses Student Life

Last Monday afternoon, Techno-logy men and women were treatedto a lecture on student life inRussia by Captain Orest Shevstov ofthe Russian Army. A chemistrystudent at the University of Mos-cow, Captain Shevstov volunteeredfor active service when the warbegan. After being wounded sev-eral times in front line action, thetwenty-five year old captain waschosen to come to this country asa representative of Soviet students.

Introduced by Professor NorbertWiener, Captain Shevstov spoke inRussian, the speech being translatedby Dr. Paul Anderson. The captaindivided his talk into two sections,student life in Russia before andduring the war. The captain statedthat anyone in Russia who fin-ished the required ten years ofelementary education could go onto higher education if he so de-sired. These students get stipendsfrom the government paying fortheir tuition and living expensesDuring the summer, these studentsmay travel all over the Soviet Unionfree of charge.

College Life in Russia

The captain further stated thatcollege life in these government universities is very similar to that inthe United States. The course olstudy lasts from four to five yearsdepending on the subject. Thereare many extra-curricular activitiescarried on including sports, dramaand music. The enrollment in theseuniversities 'are about 50 per cenimen, even in technical courses.

When the Nazi invasion occurredno student was drafted. About on(third, however, volunteered for ac

Etive duty. Those that remained, ar(engaged in. war work in addition Uotheir studies. Since the Nazis destroyed all places of higher learnsing in their retreat, the student~are faced with the tremendous tas]of rebuilding these universities an(libraries after the war.

| ~~Appreciation for U. S. lAidIn conclusion, Captain Shevsto'

51thanked all the American studentwho contributed money, books, awtinstruments for rebuilding of th]University of Stalingrad. After hispeech, the audience had a questioiperiod during which the studentfurther enlightened themselveabout student life in Russia.

M.I.T. Lacrosse TeamIn Season Openers TiesBoston Lacrosse eluhTrack Try Outs

Wellesley 0. C.

To Give Circus

I.O.C.A. Square DanceTo Be Held Tomorrow

Instead of the usual Intercollegi-ate Outing Club Association Circusrun by the M.I.T. Outing Club, theone on Saturday, April 29, will berun by Wellesley. It will be quitedifferent from the ones usually pre-sented, mainly on account of theindividuals who are running it.First, the location is to be Wellesley,instead of the Blue Hills; and thenthe activities offered will be dif-ferent. In the afternoon there willbe canoeing, hiking, swimming, andlater a scavenger hunt. Supperwill be served around the fireplaceand then there will follow a squaredance in the gym.

Bicycle Trip

On Sunday, April 30, there willbe a cycling trip for Outing Clubmembers. The cyclists will ride asfar west as they can and then catch

La train back.

There will be a square dance in, Memorial Hall, Harvard Square, to-

morrow evening. Al Smith, a Tech-nology graduate, will do the callingfor people there from M.I.T., Welles-

.ley, IRadcliffe, etc.- The dancing, will begin at 8:30 P. M., preceded

by half an hour of instruction inthe art.

l Spotlight(Continrlued frowt Page 2)

lIFall's I.F.C. brings the present,. finding him Chairman of the forth-

coming I.F.C. Formal. At presentlCarroll is thinking about writing a.- thesis on why dance chairmen gos crazy before their time and has alsortaken out a heavy insurance policy

in event of sudden "accidental"s death.

Last spring he took over as Gen-eral Manager of T.E.N., which mostpeople had relegated to a quietgrave under a carved headstone

t marked R.I.P. By October the sup-posedly defunct magazine was again

1 going full blast and when Carroll

f relinquished the helm last January

e, T.E.N. showed a good profit.

s Key Collector

All these activities have not beenein vain. They have netted him thet largest collection of ornamental

keys to be seen on the campus, a

1,lgood five inches of his key chaine being taken up by them. He owes

. several of these ornaments to thee f act that he is president of the

o0Gridiron and president of the

> A.T.O. house.

l Carroll claims that his only con-

k nection with the studious side of

d this factory of technical culture,

aside from a few attempts to get on

the Dean's list, is to take a few

IVelectives in Course XXV, a line of

;s study not officially listed in theAdcatalogue. Most of the rest of hisLe time has been filled with his ac-

is tivities and running dances. TheIn Spotlight salutes you Carroll Boyce,

e s dance chairman and committeemanextraordinary.

Bob Mocht Seeks Varsity Stroke.Lightweight Crew Is Improving

| CALENDARiFRIDAY, APRIL 21

5:10 P.M. Menorah Society Discussion-Room 6-120.

SATURDAY, APRIL 228:00 P.M. International Club Dance-5:15 Clubroom.8:30 P.M. M.L;T.O.C:. Square Dance-Memorial Hall, Har-

vard Square.

MONDAY, APRIL 245:00 P.M. Gridiron Society Meeting-Litchfield Lounge.

TUESDAY, APRIL 254:00 & 5:00 P.M. Professor Magoun's Marriage Lecture

Room 10-250.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 264 :00 P.M. Talk by Professor Prescott (Tech Embassy)-

-Room 10-250.

STUDENT DORMITORY DIRECTORY

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Sands, Alan I. ..Seval, Ralph ...Schwartz, Arthur...Schwartz, Robert A. D...Siegel, Earl .....Shearer, James W...Sluis, Peter . ....Smith, James M., Jr. ..Smith, Frallk W....Smith Vaniz, Wm. R., Jr.Sparrow, Marvrin ... ...Standish, J. SpenserSteinbach, John F...Stumpp, Victor J....Sun, Shiou C. ......

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James HawthorneReceives Award4

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Friday,- April 21, 1944Page Four

310112502411101311314207

207314203213109

308104106511510510513ill207309110509112112309

To help students keep track

of their friends that h~ave re-

cently moved into the Under-

graduate Dormitories, THIE

Page, Jack C. . ............ GoodPerez, Carlos P. .. ...........WalPickel, James B. ... ........ WalPickles, Robert W . ........... Bem.Potter, Richard A,. ............ GoodPowell, Clifford S ............. Bem,Prokesh, Clemens E . ........... WalPrzedpelske, T. A. ........... Bem.

(Contnuted f'rom7 Page 2)

are several1 other living groupsaround school which are composedill the same way, and which havebeen operating for a much longertime than the house in question, butwhich are not members of the I.F.C.,simply because they are not fratern-ities. The most outstanding of theseis the M.I.T. Stduent House, whichhas been. operating many years inperf ect harmony with the fratern-ities, but which is not a member ofthe I.F.C.

Another point which was com-pletely neglected in the editorial 1,the fact that the I.F.C. while it couldchange its own constitution if nec-essary, is affiliated with the Na-tional Interfraternity Conference,which deals only with fraternities.

TECH is publishingt

of students residing th

Agoston, Peter P.

Au', Harvin

Au, Yin Ching

Baer, Henry C., Jr.Bartelt, John E.Baum, Richard V.Bates, Frank D.Berlage, T. Nicolas, Jr.Blakeslee, Theodore R., 2dBlitzer, William F.Bogert, Bruce P.Bloomer, Charles K.Bralove, Allan L.Brite, Leigh A.Bryant, Robert L.Burns, Charles H.

Chandler, Robert E.Chang, NelsonChang, T.Chang, T. T.Chao, Pei YenChen, T. C.Chen, W.Chin, Sheung S.Chiu, Herman US.Chu, J. C.Chun, GordonChun-, Edwin Y.Chung, P. C.Chung, S. M.

.Ua-vidson, Alglber .

Denzer, David M.

Eagle, Alan R.Eckhardt, Homer D.Elliott, C. Homer, Jr.

Fantone, Joseph C., Jr.Fisher, Hyman W.

Gehrig, Eugene J.Giltinan, Alexander S.Goodbar, IsaacGould, Robert M.Gruber, Alan R.Gusman, Samuel

Halldorsson, SigurourHanpeter, William A.Hanson, Leland G.Hart, Charles H., IIIHatton, William L.Hood, Thomas A.Howard, Richard J., Jr.Howard, Robert T.Hsi, Teh-TsengHsu, Shao Ti .........Hughes, John RH.........

this list

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lThere is a very definite but in-Clbialanulfarnomtel

,tangible unity which a fraternity wha manrue 'nteataI has which is greater than any whtrale se nteata Reviews and Previewssimilar f eeling created in any other

11 . . * * |~~~~ tern of an early burst of zeal fol-Iliving group. This is especially true'|

I | . * . !~~~~~ lowed by extreme laxity recurs each,, !of one which has been operating I yer Bfl aigtesae1KEITH ME-MRIALAbout Up in

, I or esstha si moths inents that he made in his last, Arms we can only say: "If you

t ~~~~~Buce Fabels, 10 44 Wprgahhemgthv profited |haven't seen it yet drop everything

t ~~~~~~~iby finding out just what phase of and get right down town. It is, Editor, Te Tech . .Institute life the Q2 Club seeks to! the funniest picture of the year."

{ '. .. TE TCHcam ou m tsbetter and how they intend going Danny Kaye and Dinah Shore are

W | u~al hpocrticalmannr by lmg-about it. He would do well to in- Ithe stasli|ing a not uncommon amount of! .tbt h r mud." Sir, this quote, taken from etigat both the origi nd ofeTH RKO BOSTON-The king of the

, |your letter to the editor last week, which one has done the most for sweet trumpet, Henry Busse, comes

Eamply demonstrates the writer's'h grae ubr0prosse'o the stage this week, accompa-

. lack of knowledge of the trend to- whc n smr rsetdb h nied by Ray Eberle, one of the

ward conservatism in Technology, + lmisewihon eursmr .woonl-crooners of the nation. The

goundergraduate activities. Further- Iaiiyadwr ntepr fteFl ugHhl vrfrascmore, it bares an astounding ignor- < bl;t and- I wor on> th prt1 of the | 'n ek sa xiigportrayal

I lance of newspapers of any kindIhcloehsahre'mr lsl ~ the attack on Makin Island.

, whatsoever; I evten venture to sug-, t oiia proe IRandolph Scott, Noah Beery, Jr.,

Igest that the writer does not read! t and Alan Curtis take the leading

*the daily papers regularly, or if he | rol"heQaraglslu."

* does he reads only the comics. It Enihen t Ih udrnl

!is obvious that he is entirely mis_ ilCu a rgnlyfuddb h METROyPOLITAN - Buffalo Bill,

informed on the interpretation ofT A and was composed of twenty |aEmaotta elkonpo

the term mud-slinging. afreshen adviers. Tohemores and;aio neer, is the picture here this week.He would do well to acquaint him-; afw dvsr hornltn It is really an exciting story of the

self with the past of Technology un- Iwas intended to promote better re pioneer days. We might call it a

dergraduate activities and particu-llainshlt th aut ndbthigh-grade Westerner, and you

larly with the policy of THE TECH, I en ew~ se- eue won't regret seeing it. Joel McCrea

Iwhich is noted among college cir- Iacl om teeasfuddo and two beauties, Maureen O'Hara

1,lcles for its extreme conservatism. I take care of the fis matrannte d Linda Darnel are the stas

LPublic mud-slinging at the Institute I late Iem ohv enfrotna reae esas

disappeared several years ago soon 11hot i ups h cu rd LOEW'S STATE AND 0RFHEUM

'after the Undergraduate budget I ally declined to twenty-five members . The film this week is Thornton

*board refused a $2,500 appropriationI and last year was dissolved by the Wilder's famous novel, The Bridge

'by 'he Institute Committee for " lass of 10-44 as no longer useful. of San Luis Rey, brought to life.

floodlighting the tennis courts ad- :ThV present revival appears to be The story concerns the lives of sev-

j l ac ent to Walker. ta dyniapa h lbfl eral people that -cross and recross

LHis letter is truly worthy of a first C lub. intefoses fteBa and finally come to a climax with

!term freshman who has been car-lu i the destruction of the bridge ofLried away by his emotions. You THE TECH meanwhile continues 1 San Luis Rey. Lynn Bari takes the

;should have had one of your men! in its sixty-fourth year of continue part of one of those bewitching

give the author a few pointers onl Ous publication and is now in much women whose only use for men is

Lrestraint before printing that 4'com- better circumstances than it was to gain power. The supporting

>,edy of errors." jwhen it was founded in 1881. }cast includes Akim Tarniroff and

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In recognition of the outstandingability he showed in freshmanchemistry, James W. Hawthorne,2-46, will be given the Freshmanaward by Alpha Chi Sigma, the pro-fessional chemistry fraternity. Hewas nominated for this award bythe f aculty in charge of freshmanchemistry. His name will be addedto those already inscribed onl theplaque in Room 2-390, and he willreceive a gold key and certificate ata fraternity banquet on April 29.

Fourteen new members, selectedon the basis of achievement, will beformally initiated into Alpha ChiSigma on Saturday, April 29. An im-pohtant factor in their selection wasthe promise they showed in the fieldof chemistry. They are: ProfessorRobert C. Hockett and ProfessorStephen G. Simpson, both of thedepartment of chemistry; RobertJM. Bridgeforth and Keith E. W~hit-more, graduate students; James L.Guir ney; Robert L. Hibbard, 6-45;|Robert J. McKenna, 6-45; Warren H.Miller, 6-45; Richard V. Mullikin,10-44; William W. Pockman, 6-45;Ned -C. Rice, 6-45; David M. Rock,10-44; Harold Thorkilsen, 6-45; andMario R. Wunderlich, 6-45.

Francis Lederer. Swing Fever withKay Ky-ser is the second picture.

PARAMOUNT AND F ENWAY-In Our Time is a love story of theheart-string-puller type. It concernslove in this war-torn world of ours.Ida Lupino, who needs no build-up,.and handsome Paul Henried of

|Casablanca fame, are in the leadingaroles.

Ing, Sheridan ............ Wal 310

Jui, R. Y. S. .. .. -....Wal 405

Interested Reader i

A-il 17 IOAA 1

A f ormer member ofboth organizations

Infirmary L i~sAt the Homberg Infirmary last

night were:

S. Golembe

T. Pian, G.

Sir:

Spring cleaning f or THE TECHhas been suggested by the author of the letter to the editor which you!'printed last week. This over-emo-l,tional. uncontrolled individual ap-lparently does not realize that the,election of new members to the Q

Kay, Alan F. . GoodKee, Norman L .............. GoodKibrick, Mauricio ............ G;oodKleinman, David A ............. Bem,Koerner, Henry ............. Good

Lee, Shih-Ying .............. WalLevy, Walter H ............... GoodLevitan, James A ............. GoodLi, Fook Hing ............... Bem:Li, L. Y . ................. W alLiang, H . ................. WalLittleford, J. ............... BemLoo, M . K . ................ W alLouie, Sing H~on ............. GoodLow, Flrank H . ............. Bem:

McGuinness, iEdward F. . .GoodMallen, Joseph .............. Bem:Mann, Lewis T., Jr . ........... WalMarr, Gilbert ............... WalMathews, Kenneth C. .... B...... Eem:Mechta, John ............... BemMerrill, Leslie C. GoodMiller, Charles R. .......... ..... .Bem:Mintzer, David ...... BemMoore, S. Murray, 3rd ... Bern

Neas, Charles C . ..... Wal

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The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul Sts.Boston, I.vlassachusetts

Sunday Services 10:45 a. mn. and 7:30 p. m.;Sunday School 10:45 a. mn.; Wednesday eve-ning meetings at 7:30, which include testi.mon ic s of Christian Science healing.Reading Rooms - Free to the Public,3 i3 W~asbington St., opp. Milk St., en-trance also at 24 Province St.; 84 Boylston

Street, Little Building, StreetFloor; 60 Norway St., cor.

a ner Massachusetts Ave.; 1316/f.LW Bearon Street, Coolidge Cor-

nEer. Authorized and ap-si li proved literature on Ch~ris.

tian Science may be read-or obtained.

50o1

TELEPHONE LAFAYETTE 6430-1-2

ORIGINAL ARTISTIC DECORATORS

Flowers for all occasionsCorsages $1.50 Up

Houghton GornzeyIFlower Shop

0 J . or welcoing a hone-coming sailorFighting men look forward t-o that home-world where friendliness

and hospitality are summed up in the familiar phrase Have a "Coke".

Be sure and get Coca-Cola for your icebox at home. From Atlanta

to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pamse that refre shes,-has become a global symbol of good will and of good living

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CCMPANY BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BOSTON.A

AT THEwPARK STREET CHURCH

TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS.

THE TECH

Letters to the Editor

Have a ";Coke" = So glad you're back again