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and notorioithe -school algaiety of -thFiriday, Maycording to

nounced by'48 of theIformal ballTechnology f.ets have beimen who hai

each activity

Arriving gby trumbpeters

tumes, and funnymen PERbbert R. Ma round theMemorial wit

Decorationiof colored lijbanners plusbeing arrang,dergraduate mod-el railro;Exactly whalbe set up bynot been dL;formed sourebe befittingpub llcation .

The highlijbe a promenHolland, Jr.,Class. Also

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LABOR AND MANAGEMENT - | ~~~THE THIRD PARTIES--I- , .... I . . .

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MoI0- 0 A 0abor ForumnMOve To lintington HalBecause Of Ligh Sls

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USS., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ /otS MWAY, MAY 9r ,1947;

i ., . 6 s6J;'; ,), .{ ''a'.ance,8-

re~ W7Mser Show s --F~~~~~~~ , e ca er ]R'

C'h- Clubs-- Ilub, Sailing 500 Cou Aes Expected

ay Dacers|M. I T. ~mP cny IBoyd Raeburn To Play;- . ~~Four Cocktail Parties 1

)us characters aroun~d ToP ee tSrmg Scheduled Tomorrow:;re all taking part in the Concert On M~ay 23 A capacity crowd of--close to '500 lue Activities Ball nexrtcouples is expected to fill the Gridn-d

16, n MrssHall at| Tckets for the Spring Concert of Bawllroomn of the Hotel Statler 'to-

the fial -plans a-the M.I.T. S3ymphony Orchestra, to night for the-annual formal diance in-be held Friday, May 23, in the sponsored by the Interfraternity y

Chaiman Bencl Brttler Rindge Tech Auditorium, are now Conference. Dancing will'be from tBall committe The on sale in the T.A.C.'s Walker Me- 9: 00p.m.to 1: 00a.m. tothe rhythms is being presented at morial Office, and will be available of Boyd Rtaeburn's Orchestra.,Tick-, 17

for the -frst time. Tick-at desks in Building 10 next week, ets, restricted to fraternity meli id- Len istrbutd totheMay'12 through 14. Sale hours will cause of the huge -demand, have - t

be from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and been sold out for some time. .Wve been outstanding in the admission charge is $1.20 for Tomorrow afternoon the' tF.C.

Y. ~~~~~orchestra seats and $.90 for the bal- ill sponsor cocktail parties fronm6ruests will be heralded cny. 4 :00 to -7:00 p~m. at fbdr-dferent rs dressed i fancy cos-- The S;prbilg Concert, under the fraternity houses.All~couples show- twill be intervewed by direction of Mr. Klau Leipmann,, ig ;i dance ticket wnbe admitted laul P. Ely, Jr., '47, and will be the second concert of the to these parties, which will be at Tflto%, 148, who will tour season for the orchestra. They Beta,- Theta Pi, Phi Kappa, Phi

front hall of WalkeT also collaborated with the Combined Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Nu. These Ith live microphones. GleClubs in a performance of parties will conclude the official is will include myriads Handel's "Messiah" last D~ecembero functions of the I.F.C. weekendc but aights, searchlights and The orchestra has recently grown it is expected that several fraterni- -

sthe displays that are to its largest size in history, with tomoro nigholt. ntnos ateged by the different, n aproiaey sixty members, ThetorowLg.organization~s. Even 9, new conductor, Mr. Liepmann has Raeburn, with hicompar'atively

)ad is being provided. been director of the Yale Symphony new but highly regarded aggrega-tt sort of a dislay will Orchestra, and served as music ad- tion, is expected to delight,. thevr the Voo Doo staff has visor for the First Service Command dancers with his unorthodox- ar-[sclosed as yet buat in- during the war. rangemzents of popular dance music.ites suggest that it wtill Snelast week, a change in the Th7rhsr, comlett ere

rof that disreputable program of the Spring Concert has ized a year ago, recently received .been announced. In place of Cop- the Esquire award as leading-con-

ight of the evening will land's "Outdoor Overture," the tender for next year's Band of the 4.lade led- by Nolnan -N. Overture to "Orpheus in Hades" by Year selection.,president of -the _Enilor Offenbach will be performed. The Featured vocalist with -the. band, certiftea1es are being remainder of the program winl con-is Ginnie Powell. She f ornieft l

venues n~P~ge$ ~t ~-of co

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[ In The Spesot By EV DUIXT

tBugles blare, drums roll, ad ThleTech features in the Spotlight---Ken Parmelee, the newly elected

president of -the class of '148 andmentor-to-be of Institute Commitstee. Ken, with his tall, dark, "fromdown-West" look, hails from WestHartford, Connecticut. A May Fel-low (West-Hartfordian for comr--muter) at the Loomis Prep Schoolhe graduated third in his class.Pulling no headliner tricks, Ken ledthe life of a quiet, reserved NewEnglander, blowsng off steam onlyon the school soccer team-so hesays.

Starting out his life at Tech witha bang, Ken was the eagle-eyedfreshman who first jumped anddoused the Soph president at Fresh-man Camp. In his fivshman year,Ken started working for the T.C.A., PA LEattaining the position of business Ing the office now due to his newmanager of the Handbook and poition. Ken's efforts for theplayed for the Tru~Man soccer Beaver Key Socdety caried him upteam, besides hitting a straight 5 to the offce off presiden~t which heboth terms. His soph year saw himstill holds.elected to, and active in Beaver F~rank, level headed and enthud.Key. asstic, Ken spoke with animation Df

At the end of lit soph year, his Policy and idea& Concemned'"Uncle Samn wanted him," so he left with giving the Tech man the feel-with the EA.C. In the summer of ing of participancen that comes'43. As a truck driver wit the 71st from contributing to an ctivityDivision, he cr(ssed Southern Ger- wihyou enjoy, Ken seems anx.'many with Patton's 3rd Army and ious to make the Institute a biggermet the Russians in Austria. Com- plc for activities on the basis thating back to the Institute last su-on of the most important facets ofmer, he was elected president of Phi a college education is the knowl-Gamma Delta, and resumed activ- edge of how to get along with peo-ity with Beaver Key. ple. "After all, 20 years frm now

Although he changed coumyo'es not going to remember thatfrom XVI to VIt upon returning alculus quiz, but that hectic nightfrom the service, Ken made both in the editorial room throwing to.Eta Kappa Nlu (honorary E. E3. so- gether the paper, or something likeciety and Tau IBeta Pi, of which he that will stick with you for a longwas elected vice preident, resign-tm." Take a bow, Mar. Prsidentl

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by a proctor, and Joe Gottlieb asthe profes60r added some morelaughs to the fun-packed scene. Al-though the second act fell down abit on humor, one very colorfulscene, a class in 'free expression,"was by far the cleverest of tee show.In it the audience had plenty toconcentrate on with a magician,tumblers, and dancers a1 caortingaround at once.

There are a lot of Mellows and girlsbehind the scenes that should geta lot more credit than they do fora job that must have taken upplenty of what little spare time theyhave. But on them depends howgood the show was, and it was good.Two settings in particular werereally excellent, that of Jack's Deli-catessen, and also the Tech RaceTrack.

Special mention mu~st be given toArnold Judson who composed andarranged all the music, and con-ducted the orchestra. The ml sicsounded especially good in the over-ture. on the whole, the lyrics tothe songs -were very good, althoughin some places they would have hadmore effect had they been sung abit more clearly. : .

During intermisson between act,and at the close of a show, is whenone gets a chance to hear the au-dience's opinion of the presentation.The comments heard about A Lib-eral Life denitely proved the flintTech Show in ten years was a suc-cess, and although most of the playcould -be best appreciate by Techstudents, outsiders seemed to en~oYit just as much, which either provestat -the show was put on very well,

or that -the inner goings-on at Techaxe very well known. Whichever isthe real reason the greater majorityhopes that next year will see an-other, and just as good, Tech Show.

CONFLICT EXAMS.

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WANTED: BETTER FAMILY RELATIONSNow that the smoke has cleared, it is pos-

sible to evaluate and to draw some conclusionson the results of last week's election whichcarried a surprising number of fraternityeandidates into office. Next year's InstituteCommittee will be controlled by members ofthat living group.

Perhaps the main thing the election hasproved is that any efforts 0on the part of thoseimpartial persons who believe in sensible elec-tions to keep that important event from becom-ing a contest of power between the livinggroups is almost surely doomed to failure.

During the weeks preceding the election theInstitute Committee made an honest attemptat achieving this goal. By outlawing livinggroup caucuses and threatening to disqualifyany candidate who was -officially backed by -aliving group, the student government hoped tobring about elections on the basis of issuesrather than residence. The Tech also addedits voice to those who proclaimed the insensibil-ity of an event whose -outcome depended onwhichever living group was able to mustermore men to send to the polls. But the effectdf all these fruitless attempts was only to in-tensify the rivalry that exists between thegroups and to bring about as vicious an elec-tion as the school has seen for a long time.

One -of the particularly undesirable featuresthat marked the fray was the way in whichvoters were instructed to mark their ballots.In the preferential ballot system that is usedhere, voters mark the candidates in order ofpreference. This system was introduced in-order to insure the fairest choice on the basisof the greatest possible number tof opinionscast in the form of votes. But when votersonly assign preference numbers to members oftheir own living group, the concept behindthe system is defeated and serious thoughtmust Ibe given to changing the wrhole methodof election. The preferential ballot system,incidentally, represents the reason why thefraternities were able to elect all the membersof the Judnior Prom eommitee and why thegroup with the greatest turnout in each classwas able to vote in both of its class InstituteCommittee representatives.

But leaving the relative merits or faults ofthe election system, we think it profitable toturn our attention to what actually causes therivalry between the living groups. And herewe are frankly at a loss.

Do dorm men feel slighted because theydon't belong to fraternities? We think not.M01A -of them probably would nest jloin in afraternity if -asked, generally for good reasons'.Or dto fraternity men resent the fact that dormmen 'live close to school and can thus sleeplater? A ridiculous allegation? Maybe, butso are 'our elections. Somehow we have a feel-ing that the Only reason for the rivalry is tragdi-tion and that that's nlot a very good one. Itcauses too much bad feeling around electiont~ime.

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Paige Two EdaSy 'May 4.

schools are meeting this problem. To this end,we hope to have some statistics in the nearfuture which may show whether there is asolution to this unfortunate predicament.

Meanwhile, the Institute Committee will beunder the fiat of the fraternities, at least untilthe next election. And they should not misusethis opportunity to render service to Tech-nology. The Committee just dissolved did itsbest toward that goal and has set a precedentthat will be difficult to follow.

In particular, we hope that the present stu-dent government will spend some time on theelection question. It seems fairly evident thatthe present setup is far from perf ect. If thefraternities, who have benefited from the mostrecent election, will themselves honestly at-tempt to bring about better elections they willeliminate a lot of resentment that now existsand take a significant step toward better Tech-no-logy family relations.

ORCHIDS TO TECH SHOWThe quality of last Friday and Saturday's

performances of the 1947 Tech Show, A LiberalLife, came as a pleasant surprise to most of us.While this is not the place to discuss the artisticIvalue -of the various phases of the production,the management and all those connected withTech Show are to be congratulated for themere fact that the show was revived after allthese years.

The Tech Show was started in 1898 and was.performed almost every year, reaching its peakin the twenties. In the early thirties the sh-owbecome more and more ambitious, fin-ally put-ting on as many as 15 performances for alumniall over the country. That led to its financial:downfall, so that inl 1936 the show went bank-rupt.

This year marked the first revival since then, :and of course there was no backlog of ex-cperience or money to fall back on. However, by drawing uponl all phases of the Technology.family, the manlagemen~t was ready to presentits finished pro-duct just a few months after the idea of revival was conceived.;

Admittedly no one will brand the musicalas a professinal production. Nevertheless itgives an indication that Technvlogy studentsare not completely one-sided. It shows that ithey have sufficient talent to put-on a first class sfamateur production, without the benefittof pro zfessional guidance, and to do it successfully. X

A production of this scale affords an outlet Sfor those with creativeq talents of all types, for cwhich talents Technology students unfortu-.nately find little or no use otherwise. a

In future years the Tech Show should be- t:come better and better, as experienced talent Iis developed and the show established'as a b19must" in Institute social life. Plans for next tyear's production are already being formulated i(so that a whole year's time will be available ato put the production into shape. &f

We feel students will find it worthwhile to Isparticipate because the Tech Shsow is truly a tstep in the direction of a more Liberal Life at tTechnology. b

nTIHIE TECH PROMlOTIONS

The Tech is happy to announce the appoint- Iment of Peter H. Spitz, '48, as General Man- sager for the fall term. Also appointed to the IManaging Board are George A. Freund, '49, as c'Editor, and Robert D. Fier, '49, as Business aManager. Louis F. Kreek, Jr., '48, and Arnold tM. Singer, '48, will return to their present Fpositions as Managing Editors. E

While we are throwing -out the laurels we rwould like to mention that Thomas L. Hilton, 1R

Ph'49, has been promoted to the Junior Board as 1Assignments Editor, Donald W. Ramsey, '49, aas Personnel Manager, Robert L. Pereles, '49, cas Treasurer, and Theodore E. Thal, '48, as Co- ICirculation Manager. They will take their f4places beside the present stalwarts consisting of Daniel J. Fink, '48, Frank W. Heilenday,Jr., '48; David R. Israel, '49; Janaes I. Maslon,a'49; Malcolm E. Reed, '49; Harrson E. Rowe, '49; Ephraim M. Sparrow, '48; and Joseph A.vSterm, '49, a

New menofn the Editorial Board are Carle- titon H. Boll, '48,,who recently became chairman nof the Budget Committee, G. Kendall Parme-rilee, S48, next year's Senior Class President, and I,William R. Zimmer-man, '48, new chairman of athe Walker Memorial Committee. S

OQ. Vol. LXYII

MANAGING BOARDGeneral Manager ....................... Arnold S. S.udon, '47

1tor ..s .............. Peter H. 'Spits, 148Busines Manager .......................... BurtOn H. UAx, 147Ca-Managina g Editors.. L. P. P reek, Jr.,'48; Arnold IL Slowr, 48

BSSOCIATE BOARDCarleton EI. Boll, 'B4 Daniel J. Fink, 148 Robert D. Pier, '40'George A. F'reund, 49; Frank W. Hellenday, Jr.. DaavidR. Ierael, '49: James I. Mallon, '4b; Malcolm } Reed, 40;Harrison EL Rowe, '48; }Dphraim x Sparrow, '4, Joseph A.Stern. '49.

STAFF ASSISTANTSGuy C. Bell. 50; David Benenson, '50; Stanley L. Chalkind, 'b0;Norman B. Chamtp, Jr., 150; David A. Grossman, 'by; ThomasL. Hilton '49; Jerome A. Lewis, '50, Jay J. Marting, Jr., '47;Berton N. Posthill, '48- Donald Wt. Ramsey, '49; David Reiner,'60- Saunder Rubin, I'b0; Richard P. Sabin. 'b50: Theodore S.Thal, '48; William Toboeman, '50.

EDITOBZAL BOARDClaude W. Brenner, 147- J. David Ciet, '48; John A. Cornell,, '47;Fredric P. Ebrich, 147; Virginia HI. Ferguson, '+7. Ornis B.Hlartman, ;47- Robert B. H~ildebrand 47, Norman N. Holland,'47; Stephen B. King, 147; Walter Kisluk, '47 ; Jack B. Lehmann,'47; Donald A. Maine. '47; Kenneth A. lkareball _'47; Sidney J"Smiith, '47; Marvin W. Sweeney, '47; John W. well '48

OFFICER OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Miemorial, Cambridge,

Telephone KIRkland 1882.Buslnew--Roomn 301, Walker Memorial. Telephone KIRkland

Iaudn. 3uerpin'$1.50 per year. Mail Subscriptions,

Publsohed every Friday during college year. exeept during

Eantered as second clan matter December 9, IM, at the

Rlepresented for natitonaladvertisdrng byNtatioa Advertisin8ervie, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Masdison

Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Col-lesvte Diffest.

Night Editor: Ephraim M. Sparrow, '48

Assistant Night Editor: Tom Hilton, 149

By DAN FDI

1-1

In glancin through the "wayback" issues of The Tech, one cansee what a gala event the annualTech Show was; and those who wit.nesed the production of the mus-cal, A Liberal Life, last Friday andSaturday evenings at Jo~rdan Hallcertainly understand the reasonwhy and hope that it w11 toneagain become an annual afair. Theappreciative audience that packedthe theater for both performancesmust have surely made those whotook part in the show feel 'that alltheir effort was far from wasted.Probably a numbe of minor crit-

Iciss could be made pointing outa few faults, but this just doesn'tseemn the place to enumerate them.Not only did all the many thor-:)ughly enjoyable moments blot outthe effects of the faults, but thosethat existed can only be attributedto the absence of professional super.vision, which is t he point thatmakes A Liberal Life so appreciated-that it was a completely amateurproduction.For a plot, the Tech Show had a

iturdier one than a good manyrBroadway musicals, and in handing)ut bouquets to the actorm, -without), doubt the first gold star must goto Joe Gottlieb. His portrayals of'he Gean accented professorFlynn, and -the -French professr,3avoir Faire were ihanldled with ,eally -professional style. Hal Mil-Ler, as Jackr, was excellent in thatius entire performance gave theInpression that he wasn't acting atW1. His inaugural speech as Presi.lent was a tongue-twisting jobplayed very well. And we mustn'tforget Geri Sapolsky for her fietoice, andl Bob Ableson and DorisFlartman for swell. performances.The one scene Mthat stole the show

is far as humor goes was the veryEast moving one of the first acttwhich took place at an 8.01 exam.rhe scene swept along with manyXlaugh per minute from the timethe proc-tors "came in armed Wihaachettes, bull whips, and the like,right on through with the students,entering with oversized slide idles,Buringtons an4d Molier charts' Cig-irettes were doused along with thestudent. by a water -pumpmae

The deadline for submittingrequests for special and oonfllictexaminations this term hasbeen extended from Mays 9 to12 noen, Monday, Bay 12.

Arrangements for, confect ex-aminations or extinctiomshot listed on the Bny 5 Exlnimi

nation Schedule Cannot bemade after noon, Monday,'Nxy12.

THRE TECH

The w lecnFriday, May 9, 1947 N

Reviews & Previews

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Friday May 9, I947 -- - . THE TECH - ;. -PargeThree -

MsgagouLectures /Results Of Blood t| OFFICIAL NOTICE Dr. Martin Heads iLouiisBromfieli eld)n the Honeymoon JDrive Announced Msthoepsrtmen; ToS eakWed-

TPhe approved list, of studentThird Marriage ]Lecture Last Monday, May 5, 'through tutors for first and second year Philli S ToReir

T en 21wednesday, May 7, the T.C.A. sp n{ subjects is now being compiledsored a blood donation drive, the for the academic year of 1947- The appointment of Dr. William Falmer-Althors TopIWProfessor }?. Alexander Magoun blood being collected at the Hom- 1948. Application forms s hudT MtIs' > hand gt> nnrsSi ~nervstan.

F

gave the second in his series of mar-riage lectures, on the subject of thehoneymoon, last Monday, May 5, inRoom 10-250.

In his opinion, the honeymoon isa very valuable Iinstitution, for itprovides the best possible conditionsfor the vital transition into mar-ried life.

The bridegroom should, accordingto Professor Magoun, be very care-ful to let the bride have full controlof the situation, even to the extentof waiting days or weeks for theconsummation of the marriage, for"AS half-century of happiness isworth a few days of waiting."p

Professor flagoun then pointedout the dtfficulties that might arisebecause of the relative slowness ofa woman's emotionalrTeactions andemphasized the need -for skil onthe part of the bridegroom to over-come this and other obstacles. Inaddition Professor Mdagoun dis-cussed the effect of the emotionaland physical cycles of the bride onthe couple's marital relations.

Professor Magoun will givre histhird lecture on marriage nextMonday in 10-250 from 4:00 to 6:00andr from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.

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1. Iviur u hul ag Li w ur. ULU, U

ment of mathematics at Technol-ogy was announced recently by Dr.KarI T. Compton. Dr. Martin willsucceed Professor Henry B. Philipswho will retire on July 1. ProfessorPhillips joined the teaching staff in1907 and has been head of his de-partment since 1935.

Dr.-Martin, a' graduate of theUniversity of Arkansas and the Uni-versity of Illinois, joined the teach-ing staff of the Institute in 1936,serving-as an instructor until 1938,when he was promoted to the rankof assistAft professor. Prom 1940to 1,941 he was on leave-of-absenceas a research associate in mathe-matics at Princeton University, andfrom 1943 to 1946 he was professorand chairman of the department ofmathematics at Syracuse Univer-sity.' Returning to the' Institute inSeptember, 1946, Dr. Martin was ap-pointed professor of mathematicsand executive officer of the depart-ment.

Labor Forum(Continwed from Page 1)

he was elected President of theSenate.

The third party to all labor dis-putes, the public, will be repre-sented by Mr. Edward B. Orr,-edi-torial writer on labor subjects forthe' Christian Science Monitor. Mr.Orr has studied sociology and polit-ical science at the Universities ofMissouri, Washington, and Colo-rado. He was a college administra-tor for thirteen years, an instructorin college for seven years, and hasheld his present position for thepast two and one-half years. Heis a veteran of both World Wars,and rose from a private to a majorin the Marine Corps, in the recentwar.

'To keep the forum together in theposition of moderator and com-mentator will be Professor DouglassV. Brown, Alfred P. Sloan, Profes-sor of Industrial Management at theInstitute. Professor Brown has hadmuch experience in labor-manage-ment disputes, having acted as ar-bitrator in several cases, and hav-ing served on the War Labor Board.He is also a Harvard Graduate.

be filled out at the Office of theDean of Students, Room 7-133,before Friday, May 16, 1947.

berg InfIrmary by a mobile unitfrom the Massachusetts State De-partment of HIealth and the RedCross. A total of 375 volunteerswere wanted; 203 pints of bloodwere collected from the 230 volun-teers who showed up out of the257 who had signed- up. Last year176 pints were collected from 194volunteers during a two-day cam-paign.

All blood collected is sent to statelaboratories where it is credited tothe M.I.T. "account," from whichany member of the Technology com-munity may draw blood at no costin case of accident.

1FC(Continzed Jrom Page 1)

and Mrs. Everett M. Baker, Prof.and Mrs. Paul M. Chalmers, Col.and Mrs. Harold R. Jackson, Dr. andMrs. James R. Lillian, Prof. andMrs. Albert A. Schaefer, Prof. andMrs. Thomas K. Sherwood, andProf. and Mrs. Walter H. Stock-mayer.

The dance committee, which hasworked tirelessly for many weeksto assure the success of this I-F.C.weekend, consists of Stuart G. Far-num,, '47, Chairman; Robert N.Creek, '47; Frank A. Jones, Jr., '48;William J. Grant, '48; Richard S.Mooney, '47; James B. Morris, Jr.,'48; and Mark E. Sullivan, '47.

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Commencement(Continued from Page 1)

Memorial at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday,June 7, and will be followed at 4:00p.m. by a tea dance and the eveningby an informal dance at 8:00 p.m.The senior prom is to be held at theHotel Somerset on Friday evening,June G. On Wednesday, June 1, thesenior class will hold its traditionalpicnic at Stowe Country Club, andthe senior banquet will be held atthe Hotel Continental on the eve-ning of the same day.

A feature of this year's com-mencement activities will be theStratton Prize contest for the mosteffective preparation and presenta-tion of scientific papers by membersof the undergraduate professionalsocieties. The contest will be heldin Lowell Court at the Institute at8:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 12.

Following the graduation exer-cises on June 13, members of theclass of 1897 will be guests of theInstitute and President Compton ata luncheon in the graduate houseat 1:30 p.m. The President's Re-ception to the graduating class willbe in Walker Memorial at 3:30 p.m.on the day of graduation.

This year's traditional alumni re-union will be held on June 14.

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Louis Bromfield, 'famous novelistand agriculturist, will speak nextWednesday at -5:00 p.m. inl 10.-50on the subject "A Cubic Foot ofSoil," under the sponsorship of theLecture Series Committee.

After achieving early and lastingfame for his articles-'books andplays, Promfield became interestedin the soil when he acquired a farmnear Mansfield, Ohio. The poorcondition of this and neighboringland inspired him to make~an ex-tensive study of farming and con-servation practices. Using the mostmodern methods he worked to -buildup his land, and wrote nmurerousarticles and pamphlets onz the prob-lems of the farmer, especially ero-sion and topsoil.

Novels by Bromfield include ";TheGreen Bay Tree," "The RainsCame,"? "Mdrs. Parkington," and"Wild Is the River.'- Another, "EarlyAutumn," won for him the PulitzerPrize in 1926. He has written nu-merous articles on such diverse sub-jects -as music, economics, and in-ternational politics, and two -plays,"The House of Women" and ''TmesHave Changed." "nPleasant Valley"is the title of his partial autobiog-raphy written some years ago.

Ictivities Ball(Continued from Tage 1)

awarded Xothe graduating heads ofthe class A activities in recognitionof their service.

Throughout the evening therewill be a piano player, soft lights,and refreshments in the 5:15 Club.Also the sailing pavilion will bieopen to wandering daneerse Tablesand chairs are being set up on1 theroof of the pavilion, with coloredlightins by -the A.l.EZ.

Chaperons of the. -ball will beDean and MA. Evere~tt M. Baker,Professor and Mhs. William C.Greene, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph-- G.Hudson, Prof. and -Mrs. Leicester P.HEamilton, and -PTof. Avery A. Ash-dovm.

Tickets were given out by theWalker Memorial Committee di-rectly to -the men eligible, and alsolast -week a small number of ticketswere allotted to each activity for the-deserving men who would not havereceived tickets oterwise. -The-stubs of thiese tickets given to theactivities must be returned to theW.M.C. in order that the naesmay be included on1 the door lists.

GENERAL SC 0 Rt P 0 R A T- WA R N I N G

The deadline is May 16 for orderingCAPS and GOWNS

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If you plan to rent a cabp and gown through theCoop, your order most be placed bfore BMay 16.

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ager is the most urgent so that -2 complete gridiron program-may be planned.

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Thisfor aBrown,

Golfers-Beat Tufts;Fall to Brown May 2

The Tech golf team saw actiontwice last weekend in matchesagainst Brown and Tufts. The squadlost to Brown at Providence on Fri-day, May 2, 6 to 3 but returned hometo trounce Tufts on Monday, May 5,by an 81/2 to ',2 score.

The Brown match at Providencewas played in a steady rain, butdespite the rain and the long tripdown the matches were all close.Russ Guillim, and Bill Bommer play-ing in the number one and numbertwo positions, turned in a tie and awin respectively in the singles andwon their best ball doubles match.To date Russ and Bill have been anunbeatable best-ball combination.

Bill Bommer was again outstand-ing, staying within two strokes ofpar until the last three holes wherehe picked up three bogeys for a 77., l

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Friday, May 9, 1947-,Page Four

There is an immediate need

for a football manager" for theexpanded intramural program

which will go into effect next

fall. Men interested in this

position should apply immedi-

ately to the Athletic Association

Office in Walker Memorial, any

afternoon between 4 and 6 P.M.

Managers for each of five other

intramural sports will also be

needed by next fall, however

the need for a football man-

The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

Falmouth, Norwa3y and 8t. Paul EtsaBoston, Massachusetts

Sunday Service8 10:45 a.nm. And T:80p.m.* Sunday School 10:45 a.m.;Wednes.

day evening meetings at 7:30, which In.clude testimonies of Christian Scene*healing.

healing; Reading Rooms-ree

to the Public, 8 31hk

St.; 84 Bolastos St.,Utlttle Building. StreetFloor; 1316 Betieon

Street, Coolidge Cor.ner. Authorized and

approved literature on

Christian Science maybe read or obtained.

CrewNo race this week.

GolfFriday-Saturday, May 9-10

Round Robin Ellmination Tour-nament between Tech, Harvard,Holy Cross, and Brown,

LacrosseSaturday, May 10

Williams, at Briggs Field.

TennisFriday, May 9

W.PI. at Worcester.Tuesday, May 13

Tufts at Medford.Wednesday, May 14

Tech Frosh vs. Harvard at Briggs.Varsity vs. Harvard at Briggs.

TrackSaturday, May 10

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IPriees to Fit your Budzet I Now is the time to save on 8prifCleaning. PHONE 80M. 20zn. Your dlean'" wM be picked up

-4 -eturned to you In 2 DAYS I hare Is no Xxtra Cargfor this service.weekend the team is slated

round robin match withHarvard, and Holy Cross. WOtMEN'S

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8se45e45cbut Tech never seemed to have

power to put on the sustained at-tack necessary for victory. Cliffordfinished the scoring for the daywith his twenty-fourth goal of theseason as Harvard won 8-6.

Last Saturday's game with NewHampshire at Durham came outmuch more happily for the Techsquad. Clifford again led the scor-ing with three goals but this timewas aided with two goals by Cap-tain Joe Riley and a goal apiece byJim and Ted Madden. Though thegoing was sloppy the entire teamplayed well in registering theirfourth win of the season.

DRAPES pr. 85c up - BED SPREADS 85e upBLANKETS Single 75e Double 1.25

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HERE'S WHAT YOU DO-Send us a crazy shot featuring Pepsi-Cola. We'll elect what we thin are the three or four best '>hots"every month. If yours is one of these, you get ten bucks. If itisn't, you get a sunper-eluxe rejection slip for your files.

AND-if you just sort of happen to send in a Pepsi bottlecap 'with your "shot,"D you get twenty bucks instead of ten, if wethink your "slot" is one of the bestI

Address: College Dept., Pepsi-Cota Company, Lrong Island City, N.Ye

THE TECH

Clifford Stars ScoringSix Goals Over HarvardAs Tech Loses, 8-6New HampshireBows 7-4; Riley,Maddens Score

In the most spectacular one-manshow of the year here at Tech JackClifford of the MI.T. Lacrosse Teamscored six times while the Beaverswere taking a 8-6 beating from apowerful Harvard squad last Wed-nesday. Clifford scored three timesin the first and once in each of thelast three periods as he carried theentire M.I.T. attack.

The game opened auspiciously forM.I.T. when Clifford scored twicewithin the first four minutes. ButTech rejoicing was short lived asHarvard put on the pressure andtied up the game before arnotherthree minutes had been played.Late in the first period the Crim-son went ahead 3-2 but Cliffordscored his third goal almost imme-diately afterward and the gamewas deadlocked at three all, goinginto the second period. It was thisperiod that proved disastrous toTech. Harvard pushed over threequick goals at the beginning totake a 6-3 lead that was never re-linqulished anld practically insuredtheir victory. Clifford scored hisfourth goal midway through theperiod as the half ended 6-4 infavtor of Harvard.

The second half was slow and al-most completely domnirated by Har-vard. Both teams scored a goalapiece in each of the last periods

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Iiday, May 9, 1947 Page i

Alumni Association of the CoastGuard Academy, will be presentedto the winning college by AdmiralJames Pine, of the Coast GuardAcademy. The schools competingin the regatta include Boston Uni-versity, Brown, Holy Cross, NewHampshire, Northeastern, RhodeIsland, Tufts, Wesleyan, Yale, CoastGuard, Harvard, and M.I.T.

Races will begin tomorrow at 1:00p.m., and continue again at 10:00a.m. Sunday morning. Rudy Carland Commodore Ralph EEvans areexpected to start off the racing forthe Engineers, with Johnny Marvin,Dick Worrell, Steve King, and FrIedBlatt skippering later in the meet.

Tech ThirdFacing the highest caliber of com-

petition that has ever graced theI.C.Y.R.A. in a single year-morethan ten colleges in the New Eng-land area boast their best teams inhistory, the Tech sailors placedthird in the Intercollegiate Y..Aw.Eastern Dinghy Championships atNew London last Sunday, as Brownnosed out Tech and a surprisinglystrong Harvard team in the lastrace to cop the victory. Brown tal-lied 132 points to win, Harvardscored 130 for second place, andM.I.T., in third place, scored 124points. Also in the competitionwere Princeton, Yale, Navy, CoastGuard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartsmouth, and Williams.

Frosh Lose ToExeter, 6462 InSpite of 11 FirstsHolding an eight-point lead over

their closest opponents, SAE, theDelta Kappa Epsilon swimmingteam, took first place in the BeaverKey swimming meet. Third placein the event, which was held in theAlumni Pool on Tuesday, AprUi 29,and Thursday, May 1, went to DeltaTau Delta.

Fifteen teams, from the Dormsand fraternities, participated in thefive events: Freestyle Backstroke,Breaststroke, Medley Relay, andFreestyle Relay. The Goodale team,a strong contender in the meet, wasdisqualified in the freestyle relay.

Hayden and SeniorsVie in Dorm Softball

Th[Pe Senior House moved up intoa two-way tie with Hayden for tophonors in the Dorm Softball Leagueon Monday, May 5, while most ofthe games were rained out in thepersistent Boston showers. TheSeniors defeated the Barracks D15-5 on a muddy field wih thepitching of Walter La Force. Thevictors found that the lob ballpitching of the Barracks men gavethem plenty of opportunity to getinto hitting practice, while the los-ers found greater difficulty findingthe mark against La Force.

The Barracks A won over a hap-less Goodale nine 14 to 13 in a wildgame marked by frequent homeruns and weak' pitching. Thismarked the Barracks A first winwhile it was the fourt~h consecutivedefeat for Goodale.

DORMS SOETEBU4L STANDIENGSWins .. Losses

Hayden ................ 4 OSenior Hou-se .......... 4 .. 0Westgate .......... 3 0Wood .......... 3 05:15 ...... 4 1Barracks A ............... 1 3Barracks B ............. 1 3Bemis ...................... 1 3Munroe ................... 0 1Barracks C ................ - 3Goodale,.................... 0 4

Postponed due to rain from lastSaturday to Tuesday, the triangularmeet between Northeastern, Tufts,and Tech was held in glorious sun-shine at Briggs Field. Tufts emergedthe winner with 60-2/3 points aftera close meet, with Tech once againplacing second by scoring 54/2points, Northeastern last with49-5/6 points. Northeastern coppedseven first places but still finishedlast in the meet, while Tufts scoredbut six firsts. Though Tech tookonly two first places, its general All-around strength enabled the teamto place second.

Sets New RecordDon Kornreich won the discus

throw for the Beavers with a tossof 1391-113/411, which established anew M.I.T.A.A. record in this event.Zid UZnuvar came through as usualin the pole vault with a winningjump of 11'-6". Tech scored 10-2/3of a possible 11 points in this eventas Ashley, Fletcher, Poulos, andWillits also placed.

Many Men Score for TechWith B~arnhardt and Collins of

Tufts winning the 100 and 220 yarddashes, Tech had to be satisfiedwith third and fourth places as BillRaich scored two fourths, FrankWorssam placed third in the 100,and Harold Ingraham third in the220. Ingraham scored a second inthe 440 behind Palmerie of Tufts,_with Beavers Walt Eagner andDoug Vitagliano taking the othertwo places in the quarter mile.Mark Kirchner and Randy Clewworth took second and third placerespectively for the Engineers be-hind Kenyon of Northeastern Ithe 880 yard run. Tufts took thetwo first places in the mile with

Blanchard and Vogel while Tech'sWarren Spear and Hank Henzescored third and fourth. Jumrnbomarathoner Ted Vogel won the twomile, but Oscar Noss and Hal Knappcame through with second andthird for the cardinal and greys.

Jim Prigoff was -the only Tech-man able to score in the hurdles,by a second in the highs and a thirdin the lows. Wolozin of Tufts wonthe high hurdles and Alberghini ofNortheastern won the low hurdles.With Northeastern men winningthe javelin, hammer throw, shotput, high junp, and broad jump,and making a clean sweep in thejavelin, they were able to close thegap. John Adams and Tom Howittscored for Tech in the high jumpwhile Beaver Worssam took a thirdin the broad jump. Kornreich tooka second place in the hamnmerthrow with Lars Soderberg takinga fourth for Tech.

Exeter 64, Frosh 62Though the Varsity meet was

postponed last Saturday, the sturdyExeter and the waterproof MLI.T.

(Contiltued on Page 6)

.ompliments of

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Q dancing in a tnly eoyaldesetting. come to the Fife and ,D :rum.

COMMONWVEALTH AVE..Eat Dartmouth St. J

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THE TECH

Skippers SunkByBrdwninN.E.Championshimhips

Sail at Coast GuardTomorrow for AlumniBowl Against 12 TeamsWith the Technology' Nautical

Association acting as host, thekeenest sailing talent in the Eastwill vie for honors tomorrow andSunday on the Charles River Basin,as twelve qualifying schools, includ-ing MI.T., battle with the windand the waves for the U. S. CoastGiuard Academy Alumni Bowl.

The Alumni Bowl, presented forI.C.Y.R.A. competition by the

Tennis Team MeetsWorcester Today;Brown-Host on Sat.

Worcester plays host to the TechTennis Team today, for the secondmeet of the season for Coach JackSummers charges. The May 2 meetat Rhode Island State was cancelleddue to the incessant rain all-overNew England leaving the Beavercourtmen with their one win-noloss record.

The rain has also prevented prac-tice on the clay courts and madethe cement courts useful on onlytwo days this week to rob the teamof the needed practice, which otherschools enjoy on their indoor courts.Despite this lack of training theteam hopes to continue on the roadto victories with the steady playingof Axel Kaufman, '49, who plays inthe number one spot, and with thesupport of Warren Watters, ChuckMiller, Gerry Colton, Bernie Ruskin,Don Kornreich, Lucien Schmitt, andBill Zimmerman.

A game has also recently beenscheduled with Brown tomorrowafternoon at the Providence courts,giring Tech two opportunities tomeet one of the top teams in theEast.

Warren Watter and Axel Bauf-man will represent Tech in NewEngland Intercollegiate Lawn Ten-nis Association at Williams for thefirst Championships this season.The eliminations will be held onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayof next week. The competitionscheduled for this week includes:Tech vs. Tufts on Tuesday at Med-ford, Tech Frosh vs. Harvard onWednesday at Briggs, and Techvarsity vs. Harvard at Briggs.

Tech Second To Tufts

With Northeastern LastIn Close Track- Contest

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Catholic ClubTo Hold Affair

Arnold To Play ForAcquaintance Dance

On May 17 Walker Memorial willbe the scene of -the last dance ofthe term open to the entire Tech-nology body, when the CatholicClub holds its annual acquaintancedance. The music of Chappie Ar-nold and- his orchestra will be fea-tured -at the affair which will last'from 8:30 p.m. until 12 midnight.All lounges will be open.

Three hundred of the three hun-dred and fifty girls' tickets avail-able have already been sold, butthere are still a large number ofboys, tickets on sale. These will besold in the lobby of building 10 andin the dorms during the next week.

Chappie Arnold will be on handagain to provide his soft andsmooth music. His eleven-pieceband features a male vocalist., MelWitt. Refreshments will be servedand decorations will probably be inthe red and gray colors of M.ILT.

The girls present will come froma large variety of schools. Amongthose schools represented will be:Boston University, Wellesley, Rad-cliffe, Simmnons, Emmanluel, Emer-son, Regis, Boston Teachers, Mas.Art, Haem Teachers, FraminghaanTeachers and Wheelock.

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Page Six

cus. Some of the distances reachedby Adams were better than the -re-sults obtained in Tuesday's varsity-meet. Al DellIsola won the 100 and220 yard dashes for Tech in goodtimes. Jim McMartin put on a ter-rifc stretch drive to win the 440 forthe Engineers while Bud Simpson of.the Beavers was masterful in thelast 220 yards of the 880 yard runcoming from behind to win. TheFrosh's only double win was scored'in the mile as Gordon Hunt andPaul Lobo ran away from the.field.

Track(Continued Tromn Page 5)

freshman teams ran, jumped,threw, and swam at Briggs' Fieldlast Saturday afternoon. The,Froshtook 11 first places in the 14 events,but Exeter won 13 second placesand 10 thirds in showing the betterteam balance in winning with 64points to 62.

Outstanding performer of themeet was Tech's John Adams, whowon all the throwing events; theshot put, hammer, javelin, and dis-

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