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Volume LVII, No. 21 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937 Price Three Cents

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For a good part of China's 5(0 mil-lion population, an annual incomeequivalent to ten United States dol-lars covers the necessities of life,Selskar Michael Gunn, '05, vice pres-ident of the Rockefeller Foundation,told 300 public health students and

Iworkers at the Sedgvick lecture lastFriday af.ernoon. Even in the poorestsections of Alabama and Mississipp-lthe income is 130 dollars, M.r. Gunnindicated.

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Prinaceton Third In OctagonalIntercollegiate Meet

Last Weekend

Colie Takes Higlh IndividualPair Represent Tech

In Nation-WideI Competitionl

ionRPresident Compton ApprovesT.C.A. Tech-in-Turkey Plan

Year's Subscription to T.3E.N.Prize for Cover PhotographLed by the spectacular sailing of

Runyon Colie '40, who took four firsts,the Technology sailors captured firstplace in the octagonal IntercollegiateYacht Racing Association DinglhyChampionships which were held Sat-urday and Sunday on the Charlesriver. Colie, who was aided by PeterPark '40, scored an individual' high of51 points in the eight race meet toput Tech 81/2 points in front of Har-vard; the score being 93?/' to 85 score.Princeton finished third with 791/2.

Skippers Olsen and Hanson handledthe Tech boat in the division B raceswith Hanson sailing the f rst tworaces and Olsen the last six. TheHanson, Olsen combination scored42/2 points to take fourth place in thescoring in their division, Rousmaniereof 'Harvard held the individual highin that divisions with 49 points.

Colie Wins Three StraightColie, who besides lis four wins,

took a second and a third, capturedthe first race on Saturday, and thenwon three straight when he took thefifth, sixth, and seventth races on Sun-day. Hanson tool the first race in hisdi-ision on Saturday while Olsen tri-

umphed in the fourth race which washeld on Sunday.

Eight colleges including Tech, Har·-(Conti.Xved on Page 3)

Dinghies

In a letter received by David A.Wright, '38, president of the T. C.A., President Compton expressedhis approval of the Tech-in-Tur-key project, saying

"It would be most gratifying ifthe T. C. A. could resume itsTesh-in-Turkey project .. I am athorough believer in the fact thatevery person's usefulness dependsupon his spending a certain por-tion of thought and effort in be-half of some cause larger thanhimself, in which his interest canbe purely altruistic. The Tech-in-Turkey project is not only a formof social service which can bejustified on its own account, butits inclusion in the T. C. A. pro-gram has a healthy educationalaspect."

A term's subscription to theTech Engineering News is theprize awarded in a photographcontest being held by that maga-zine for tile cover of its Mayissue. The magazine wants Leicaphotographs, 8 by 10 glossyprints. No restriction is placed onthe subject but it is preferredthat it be scientific in nature.

For the May issue of themagazine, the photographs mustbe in the T. E. N. Office in thebasement of Walker Memorial byfive o'clock, April 28. In additionto the term subscription. six cop-ies of the magazine on which thephotograph appears will be givento the lucky contestant.

X From Pembroke CollegeRuns a Very Close Second

Pronounced EFfect ExpectedOn Theatre-gym Controversy

Report T(Presiden

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Ten Year Old Con~test IsBy Technical School

For First Time

Won I o Be Submitted Toit Compton ShortlyFor Action

Techrnology's debating club came

into national prominence last nightRecommendation that a gymnasium

is needed immediately for the welfare

of Technology, Mwas made last night

at a meeting of the Committee onStudent Welfare of the Alumni Coul-cil held last night in Walker.

The recommendation, which wasunanimously approved by the commit-tee, and till be submitted shortly toPresident Compton, is expected tohave a pronounced effect on the thea-tre-gym question which has been thecause of much discussion at the Lil-stitute this year. The coinmittee's re-port is by request of President Comp-ton who asked the Alumtni Councillast fall to prepare a statement on thesubject.

The official report of The committee,uponl which seven alumni, headed byMr. Raymond S. Stevens, '17, served,was as follows: "In recommendingthat a gymnasium be the first projectundertaken, the Committee ventures

the hope that the improvements atndadditions to Walker Memnorial will

(Continued on Page 2)Gym

when it was announced that Howard

I. Schlansker, '38, and Paul A. Vogel,'37, had captured the Eastern Inter-collegiate Debating League chanipion-

s lhip.

Second to the Institute cane Pem-broke College, wonien's affiliate ofBro-vn University. Although bothteams have won five debates thisseason and lost one, the Teclhologyteam led in the number of pointsawarded by the judges, it was re-vealed at the conference held at wes-

(Cointtinued on Page 4)Intercollegiate Debate

Classes Suspended for MeetingWhere Five Authorities

Will Talk II Mitgord, Weir, Wallace, SeniorPresidential Nominees

Remain SilentTau Beta Pi AlumniW Planx Annual Dinner

iFor Bostosn Members

Former Postmaster of Boston,I Col. Gow, Will SpeakZt On Economics

Whatever pentup feeling aboutpeace exists in the Institute will haveits outlet today ahen the long herald-ed Peace Conference takes place fromi0 to 1 1 in room 10-250,

After the five scheduled speakershave had their say, they and as manyothers as can be accomodated willadjourn to Room 4-270 where an in-formal discussion both on the talksand on the general subject of peacewill take place. This is expected tofurnish a-certain amount of fireworksand to bring forth the opinions ofsome of the student body on the mat-ter.

Lt. Col. Charles Thomas-Stahle, Dr.Henry J. Cadbury, Leonard Cronkhite,J. Lester Hankins, and Philip Frank-field are the men who will addressthe Conference, for which all eleveno'clock classes are being suspended.

Expressions of platforms by -someof the candidates for the class presi-dencies have been obtained by TheTech. Others, however, have refusedto give any statements for publica-tion.

Optimistic prediction of theirchances in tomorrow's elections wereexpressed by almost all of the menwho gave their views. Howard D. Klit-gord, '39, joined with the aspirantsfor the Senior presidency, John J.Wallace and Donald D. WTeir in de-clining to make any comment uponthe situation.

Harold R. Seykota, '39, when askedhis opinion of the coming elections,said, "The Sophomore dance made$250 this year. I'd like to see a big-ger and better Junior Prom next year.

(Continued on Page 2)Elections

CoiBng Year for TCADiscussed by CasbinetAt Monday's Meetingg

Thle annual dinner meeting of thealum-ni of Tau BEta Pi, the nationalhonorary engineering fraternity, villIke held Tuesday evening, May 11, at

6:30 P. M., in Wawlker Memorial forthe members living in greater Boston.

Col. Charles R. Gow, president ofWarren -Eros., and former postmasterof Boston, will be the principal speak-er of the evening. His subject will be

'WNbTther Are We Drifting". Drawingfrom his broad political and engineer-ing experience, the speaker will dis-cuss the rapidly changing economicscene.

IBloom, Clements TakeI Thirds en Champioenship

Contests at R. I. State

Tech in Turkey Plan Discussed;Student Opinion Asked

On Revival

Reports of the activities of all thedepartments of the T. C. A. for thispresent year were given at. the secondcabinet meeting in the T. C. A. officelast night. President David A. Wrignt,'38 presided.

A letter was read from Dr. EdwardSheiry, head of the Civil Engineering.Department of Robert College, Istan-| bul,Turkey, regarding the reestablish-

ment of t'ne "Tech in Turkey Plan"

run by 'rhe T. C. A. several years ago.Under this plan a graduate studentfrom the Electrical, Mechanical, orCivil Engineering departments is sentto Robert -College, where he acts asan instructor.

This year Robert College offered topay $400 toward his traveling ex-penses and Dr. Sheiry stated that thiswould be over $100 more than thecost of the round trip from. Boston toTurkey. Dr. Compton and most of theAdvisory Board are in favor-of thisproject. A vote on the plan was tablecuntil the next meeting in order tosound out student opinion on the sub-ject.

Tonti Places Second As Fresh-men Speakers Compete

At Ringston

Led by Divo Tonti, whose humoroustalk on the Hershey sit-down strikegained him a second place in theafter-dinner speech contest, each of

three Technology freshmen succeededin gaining a position among the win-

ners of the Intercollegiate SpeakingContests held at the Rnode IslandState Teacher's College at Kingstonfrom April 22 to 24.

Besides Tonti, L. Hurley Bloom andRobert S. Clements, the other mem-bers of the Institute team won thirdplace awards by giving a humorousspeech and a formal oration, respec-

lively. They were competing againstrepresentatives of ten prominent eas-tern colleges. The Technology speak-ers were the. only freshmen enteredin the contest.

Reemarking on the talk delivered byTonti on Thur.sday evening, PresidentBressler of Rhode Island State Teach-

(Continued on Page 2)Speaking

Nomrinationas for Spring ElectionsRobert G. FifeFrederick B. GrantLeo A. KileyIda Rovno

Class of 1937PERMANENT PRESIDENT

David S. McLellanPERMIANE:NT SECRETARY

Winthrop A. JohnsClass of 1938PRESIDENT

iD. Donald Weirf John J. Wallace

e VICE-PREDSIDENTJohn F. Chapin

SE CRETARY -T REA SU REARFrederick E. StrassnerC. Kingsland Coombs

INSTITUTE COMMITTEIE33(Two to be Elected)

Oliver J. HangasFrederick J. HurleyRichard Muther

Johnt R. Cook

Frederick J. Kolb, Jr.Class of 1939PRESIDENT

Howard D. KlitgordHarold R. Seykota

rT}illiam IF. Wingard

VICE-PRESIDENTStuart PAigeSidney S. Gesmer

SECG'.-TREA.S.11l-tar1d S. LegliturLTDavid S. Frankel

INSTITUTE COMMITTEE(Twiro to be elected)

Nicolaas Ferreira

I Groups From Several Colleges| Weekend At UJniversity I

Ten Institute men were among thetwenty-nine foreign students whomade a delegation to the University ofNew Hamps'nire over last weekend.Other students were from Wellesley,Rarvard, Boston University, AndoveyNewton, the Museumni of Fine Arts,and Radcliffe.

The group left Walker Saturday-afternoon by bus. The group waslodged in fraternity and dormitoryhouses Saturday night and had thefreedonm of the University Sundaymorning, leaving in the afternoon.

BEAVER KEY SOCIETY(Six to be elected)

Dudley H. CampbellRobert C. CastlemanMaynard KC. Drur-Frederick W. FrenchRichard S. Leghorn

Stuart PaigeAugustine J. PowersWilliam F. PulverHarold R. SeykotaWiiam F. WVingard Xro£. T. Smgnsth Joiins

Foreign Policy GroupClass of 1940

PRESIDENTRaymond C. Foster, Jr.

Dive L. Tonlti

VICE-PRES.Thomas F. CreamerNorman L. Davis

John A. Eaten

Professor Theodore Smith of theInstitute's departmentc of English hasbeen elected to memrbership in. theCouncil of the Foreignl Policy Associa-tion, -it was announced recently.

This honor was conferred on Pro-fessor, Smith at the same time that

Mr. Claude Fuess, headmaster of theAndover School and Mr. Bentley War-ren, president of the 3ostonl Bar As-sociatiox, were elected to similar pos-itions.

The coulneil, which is composed ofmany prominent Boston persons,

Out of this ten dollar sum, threecents is used for public health wtork.

"Untrained personnel and a short-age of funds makes the Chineseachievements in public health greaterthan they seem to be, "Mr. Gunn de-clared. "Floods, which in 1935 affected1 (5,000,000 people, drought, famine,pestilences, and the low scale of living

make it almost impossible for a suc-(Continued off Page 4)

Sedgwick Lecture

SEC.-TRE13AS.Robert G. Millar

M. Arnrold Wight, Jr.

INSTITUTE COMMITTEE(Two to be elected)

J0on KapinosGerald J. McCaulJames S. Rumsey the policies of the Foreigl Pol-

| icy Association.Iguides-

Franklin E. Pe-an

NOMlINATIONSILBSTED

Page One

FINAL EXAMSCoHEDOULEPage Four

VoIgels Sch anskerTechnology M~en

Outsail HarvardTo Sweep Series

iA uirnni C.,ommnirnitteeA re nterco lliate CX% avors 'a yZx na~siur

Debating Chbamps JAdditioniLs NewvvUnanimrous Decis

Made By GroupLast Night

IPeace ConferencesI Be Held TrodayCandidates 'Issue

E~lectiosn Comment

'New Hampshire HostTo Foreign Studlents

Officer Of Rockefeller FoundationSpeaks On Puablic Health In China

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QUOTABLE QUOTES(By Associated Collegiate Press)

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Gym(Continued from Page 1 )

not be long deferred after the gyrna-sium is built. The need here is alsc-great."

The question of an auditorium ora new gymnasium for Technoiogy, thesource of much controversy for manyyears finally came to a head this failwith Dr. Compton's announcementthat one or the other would be built aspart of the plans for a "greater Tech.nology." In May, 1930, "The Technoi-ogy Review" came out with a surveywhich advocated "provision of an au-ditorilm~ for gatherings of the Facul-ty, Alumni, and Student bodies."

In October of last year, The Tech,found that the majority of the stu-dents of the Institute favored an au-ditorium. In an editorial at that time;"The Tech" pointed out that a farlarger sum was spent annually for =physical sport than for non-athleti,activities. Many important membersof the student body and faculty includ--ing the presidents of all the upperclasses, came out at this time, howv-ever, for the construction of the gyun-nasium.

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Elections (Continued from Page 1 )

I amrn confident that the class of '39will not overlook the importance ofthe position of the presidency, andthat they will conscientiously elect the man of their personal choice." Wil-liam F. Wingard, '39, said that the outcome of the elections "seemed to depend entirety on-tho-t ¥- -ppeq kvote."

Raymond C. Foster, '40, said thathe thought the freshman electionswould be close, and that "I have a fairchance . . . Tonti has a good chance,too. I am running on my record andwill do my best to please everyone."Divo L. Tonti, '40, said. "As I see it,our officers must make life begin forthe class of' 40. Whatever the results,I shall feel that my classmates havechosen well."

Speaking(Continued from Page 1 )

er's College stated: ;"I didn't knowthat M. I. T students cou'd be so hu-morous until I heard Tonti's speech-one of the best I have heard in a longtime."

Ciemen's speech which was on thesubject of armaments, was deliveredon Friday morning while Bloom gain-ed his award that afternoon with atalk on "Humor and Its Place in Life."

D. L. Fiske AddressesScience Class Today

A lecture on "Science as a PersonalVenture" will he given by David L.Fiske tomorrow afternoon at oneo'clock in Room 8-205 for the Historyof Science class. Professor Pearson,Head of the English department, hasinvited ail members of the studentbody and the faculty who are inter-ested to attend.

Mr. Fiske is, at present, secretaryof the American Society of Refriger-ating Engineers.

Undergraduate NoticeAccording to an announcement

made by the English Department thisweek, seniors may obtain the themeswhich they have written during theirfour years at Technology by callingat Room 2-285 at their convenience.

,.

Corsages for your 1I. F. C. dateALBERT COLEMAN

87 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUEBOSTON, MASS.

Phone KENmnore 4260

Page Two . H T E EC 3HE .Tuesday, April 27, 193i

winning speech made by an Institute studentat an intercollegiate contest.

Technology students are often popularlypictured as hard-working, serious, tough en-gineers, or one-track-mind scientists. It comesas a surprise to many that some are interestedin activities usually associated with the lib-eral arts school. It is even a surprise to manythat a Technology man can have a sense ofhumor.

But perhaps there is, some justice in theirbelief. It may be significant that the threemen entered in this contest, all of them prize-winners, were freshmen the only freshmenin the contest, as a matter of fact. Do Insti-tute students lose their sense of humnor asthey remain here? Do they lose interest insuch things as public speaking, music, artyThere is enough justification for that chargeto merit every student's thought. For in thelast analysis these outside interests, so essen-tial for a full personality, are not an ingrownpart of a person they roust be acquired andpractised. And that is essentially an indivi-dual activity.

GYMNASIUM WINSBUT DON'T FORGET THE AUDITORIUM

T seems now that a gymnasium will be builtbefore an auditorium. With the alumni

committee report favoring this policy, thereis little doubt that it will be accepted, sinceadministration sentiment has apparently fa-vored the gymnasium.

The Tech has expressed editorially its opin-ion that the auditorium was needed first. Itis unnecessary now to review our reasons forholding this opinion, for the decision has beenmade, and we must naturally accept it.

Although it considered the gymnasium themore urgent need, the committee recognizedthat the need was also great for an additionto the Walker Memorial, which would includean auditorium. We must guard against anypossibility that the addition to Walker will besidetracked after the gynmnasium is built.Unfortunately those favoring an auditoriumare not as well organized as the gymnasiumadherents. If the auditorium were built first,it seems likely that supporters of the gym-nasium would continue their activities, sothat a new gymnasium would follow soon af-terward. But supporters of the Walker ad-dition, largely because of the nature of theactivities which would benefit by it, are notorganized. The danger of neglecting the needof an auditorium as has been done in the pastwas one reason for The Tech's position on thequestion.

It is important also that an inadequatesubstit-ute plan should ,not replace the WValkerMemorial project. For example, an auditor-ium in the new Architecture building wouldnot satisfy our needs, mainly because it wouldbe so far removed from the center of activi-ties in W¥alker, and because it would not re-lieve the crowded conditions in Walker.

These are some of the considerations thatshould be borne in mind as we go ahead withthe gymnasium project. Technology certain-ly needs a gymnasium, and it will be a wel-come addition to our facilities. We also needan addition to Walker Memorial, with an au-ditorium. The Tech looks forward to the timewhen we shall have both.

. METROPOLITAN - BeginningThursday, the screen feature will beMountain Justice with Josephine H~ut-chinson and George Brent. On thestage is Star Time Revue featuringFuzzy Knight.

PARAMOUNT AND FENWAY-Fifty Roads to Town co-starring AnnSothern and Don Amzeche and S~ilentBarriers featuring Richard Arienl andLilli Palmer have their Hub premierThursday.

WASHINGTON ST. OLYMPIA-The new double feature proggraxm be-ginningr tomorrow and continuing.through Friday, wvill include NancySteele is Missinlg. featuring VictorMc~aglen, Peter Lorre and June|Lan-,, coupled -with Smart Blonde, co-featuring Glenda, Farrell and BartonMacLane.|BEACO)N - Ricardo Cortez and

|June Travis take the leading parts in|The Case of Thle Black Cat, the fea-|tured picture for the tomorrow aridThursday program. The co-feature,|Mind Your Own Business stars|,Charlie, Ruggles and Alice B~rady.|TREMONT-Friday and Satur dayt,

the program ilneludes Reunion star-ring the Dionne Quintuplets and JeanHersholt and Errol Flynn and OliviaDeHaviland in The Charge of thteLight Brigade.

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|UNIVERSITY-Review program iscomprised of Rug-gles of Red GapIstarring Charles Laughtonl, Mary Bo-Zland and Charlie Rug-les and Desire| with Marlene D~ietrich and Garyh Coop-er. Features for the remainder of theweeks include Love is News with Ty-rone Power and Loretta Young andThe Soldier and the Lady starringIAnto Walbrook.

EXETERThe last balf of theweek, v ictor McLaglen and Pres tonFoster wil be seen in :Sea Devils, andHIelen Broderick and Victor Moore in|We're on the Jury.

T.E.N. Features NewTelephocne Cable Item

Alrticle is Written By .Jewett,IBell Telephone Head

IAn article by Frank B. Jewett,|president of Bell Telephone Labora-tories, on the new coaxial telephonecable is the feature story in the newApril issue of the Technology Ein-gineering News. The new cable carriesmany different frequency bands aniddecreases the size of the cable neces- sary.

O ther featurre articles on tbeNew York World's Fair to be held ine119299 "The New Universe" by Dr.Harlan T. Stetson, newly appointedFfresearch associate at the Institgne.| and "Historic American Buildings" btJohn H. Scarare, 'ft, noted architect.

Another article of unusual interesthis one on transparent musical instru-ments now being manufactured. Ep-gitcrial treato on a ccidents, chent-iIstry in farmuing, and the amounce-ment of a cup to be awarded by the T.fE. N. for undergraduate engineeringmagazines.

I S0s0~ro)ck To AddressFACl Rity Crub Luanch

At" 12:05 this afternoon, the FacultyClub will have an opportunity to hear

r. Johns P. Kobrock speak on "TheRegional Plan Yfor Industrial Develop-ment in New England" at its luncheonmeeting in the North Hall of Walker|gMemorial.

Mr. Kobrock, who is associated withthe New England Telephone and Tele-graph Company in the capacity ofEngineer on Special Assignment, hasbeen conducting a study on largescale economic problems and develop-mnent. His wide experience and inti-mate acquaintance with his subject,which led to his appointment as chair-man of the Committee on IndustrialDevelopment in New England, enables|arm to discuss the industrial futureof New England authoritatively.

UNDERGRADUATE NOTICEThe semi-annual book sale of the

T. C. A. Book Exchange will begin,, ~-uat = lsur iniing. Books which

have been on the shelves for a yearIwill be sold at approximately onetenth of their original price.

Vol. LVII APRIL 27, 1937 No. 2:

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager ............................................. -ichard G. Vincens, Jr., '38Editor ...................................... Robert E. IKatz, '38Managing Editor ........................................ Dudley A. Levick, Jr., '38Businpss Manager ....................................... Douglas G. Esperson, '38Associate Buziness Manager ................................James C. Longwell, '38

Editorial BoardFrederick J. Kolb, '38

Harold James, '38

Associate BoardAssistant Editors

Edward P. Bentley, '38Sarnuel L. Cohen, '39Andrew L. Fabens, Jr., '39William A. Merritt, '39

Business AssociatesDavid R. Bartlett, '39Walter N. Brown, Jr., '39

Herbert IK. Weiss, '3

Mlaurice A. Meyer, '3!Ida Rovno, '3!

Edwin IK. Smith, Jr., '3[Ralph S. Woolett, '3(

George Dadakis, '3!Leonard Mautner, '3!

Staff AssistantsHIarold H. Strauss. '38Special Photographcrs

Lawrer.ce R. Steinhardt, '37, and Leon L. Baral, '38

Offices of The TechNews and Editorial-Room 3, Walker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882Business-Room 301, Walker

Telephone KIRldand 1881SUBSCRIPTION, $].50 Per Year

Published every Tuesday and Friday during College year,except during College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post OfficeMIember Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.Collcge Publishers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.CHIC;'GO - BOSTO N - SAN FRANCISCO

LOS ANGELES - PORTLAND - SEATTLE

Night Editor: Russell T. Werby, '40

DeMclays to Discuss PlansFor Branch at Technology

A supper will be held in WalkerMemorial on Wednesday, April28, at 6:30 in the evening for tilepurpose of forming a TechnologyDeMolag Club. Those DeLIolayswho are interested in this projectshould purchase their suppers inthe Main Dining Hall and thentake their trays into the GrillRoom where the actual businessmeeting will take place. At thistime the feasibility of the ideawill be discussed.

VOTE TOMOsRROWAND VOTE.CAREFULLY

T` OMORROW another political campaigncomes to an end when the annual spring

(. ~ class elections are held. Most students, eitherbecause they don't care, or don't understandthe system of voting, fail to vote properly.

The preferential system of voting is de-signed to prevent a minority candidate from

[~ ~being elected when a majority splits its votes[.) between two other candidates, either of whomk it would prefer to the minority man. Tifis

makes it difficult to "play politics" by the com-r',', mon device of splitting th e opposition, if theair opposition votes properly according to thei~ .....- p:eferential system.!~. For perfect functioning of the system it is,? essential that each voter number the candi-:-( dates in the order of his preference. If he fails

to number a sufficient number of candidates,--- and all of his choices are near the bottom

when the votes are counted, his ballot will- have no influence when the contest is nar-

rowed down to two or three men. A studentshould not consider his vote cast when he has

&:>. indicated his first choice; he should marksecond, third and fourth choices, and even

:* more if he feels his candidates have littlechance. There is no possibility of "wasting"one's vote. As a matter of fact, a vote caneasily be partially w,.vasted if he -+....~ .....numbering too soon. Not enough studentsvote in class elect-ions in any case, but theones who do should vote properly.

It has often been argued that class electionsare not importa-nt enough to bother about.It is true that "class spirit" is not too strongat Technology. It has been argued that thislack of class spirit is the reason elections arenot taken very seriously. Actually, the re-verse is generally ltrue. Class spirit is weakbecause the students as a whole do not takeenough interest in elections, and the electionstherefore degenerate into petty politics, withthe place of residence of the candidates usu-ally the most important consideration. It istrue that class officers do not have very muchto do, but that is very often because the of-ricers act as though getting elected were theirchief duty. They are content to attend Insti-tute Committee meetings twice a month andfrequently do little more. But if a large ma-jority of each class votes, and votes carefully,and numbers choices according to the prefer-tial system, it may be possible that the elect-ed officers will be able to stimulate a littlemore "class spirit."

SENSE OF HUMORFOREIGN TO TECHNOLOGY

6;IIDIDN'T know that M. I. T. studentscould be so humorous e . . " That remark

summarizes a very widely held and partlyjustified opinion of Technology men. It wasmade by a college president after hearing a

"College students produce two kinds of lit-erature, neither of them good. Either theytry revealing their own hearts, which are notvery full yet, and which they are generallyunable to interpret, or they decide to imitatesome well-known author in describing arti-ficial situations which they know even lesswell than themselves." Vassar College's Pres.Henry N. MacCracken short-circuits the liter-ary lights.

"I'd have every student get a three-monthjob at a filling station to learn courtesy." Prof.Ross J. Griffeth of Butler University's schoolof religion advises experience at the receivingend of the "fill 'er up" order.

Reviews andPrevieiws

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SPORTS COMMENTI

IMS'UM M ST. -- ]OTOrk

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New York, Boston, or Montreal to Cherbourg, Havre, Southampton, London, Plymouth, Liver-pool, Belfast, Galway, Dublin, Cobh, Glasgow.Le-rn how inexpensive Tour-ist Class really is . .. in the TOURIST CLASSQueen Mary, Aquitania,Berengaria,oranyotherofthe19 famous ships of the Line.*Rates slightly higher and upbetween May 24 and iuly 25 ROUND TRIP*

HERE'S A TYPICAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR. Sail June 30 in the AQUITANIA.Spend 18 days in Italy, Switzerland and France.. visiting Venice, Milan, Florence,Rome and other famous cities ... 3V2 days in Rome; 4 in Paris. Return to New YorkAugust 1, via the GEORG!C. Rate for the entire 33 days ... Tourist Class accommo-dations, hotels, sightseeing and transportation abroad . . . is only $484.55.

See your own Local Travel Agent, or Cunard White Star, 393 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

Gin- UKAx Ia Ai ICUAR - 1XBaT E& AVMTOM ll -1 -

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Tuesday, April 27, 1937 Page Three

Technology did itself proud over the weekend when it captured the eightcollege dinghy championship cracked a crew record, and triumphed in tennisand golf...Runyon Colic, the freshman class's stellar sailor, put on the bestperformance of the championships by winning four of the eight races andscoring 51 points . . . Colic sailed against experienced men from seven othercolleges . . . Yale scored the highest score on Saturday in the class A races,but their class B total was zero as its second crew failed to show up. OnSunday, Yale's class B boat sailed under a pick-up crew, made up of twoYale men visiting Boston . . .

Yearling Heavies Defeated;Frosh 150's Conquer Groton

awvard and Rutgers Will RowIn Rowe Memorial Race

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In a superb battle of tdo excellentlightweight crews the Tech 150 poundvarsity edged out Princeton by thesmallest margin possibly measured0o the timekeeper's watch, one-tenthof a second, to set a new record fort'ne mile and five-sixteenths. The form-er record was 7:11; the lightweightstime was 7:06.Amongst the other six Beaver

crews that took to foreign waters lastSaturday only one, the yearling 150-pounders turned in a victory. On thewind swept Lake Carnegie the varsityand junior varsity followed the Har-vard and Princeton crews across thefinish line while a powerful Tigerfresh crew was victorious over theTech yearlings. At Groton the freshlightweights led the way home whilethe second fresh heavies and thesecond Varsity lightweights lost atKent.

All dressed up in their newly designed shell, the 150 pounders didvery nicely in their record breaking win over Princeton on LakeCarnegie . .. We will all get a chance to watch them next Saturdaywhen Tech meets Rutgers and Harvard in the Rowe Memorial Re-gatata. Perhaps the other crews can do better on home waters. . .the frosh heavies reputedly have a strong boat.

: : :. : :jr : i :

the Lacrosse team lost a match to New Hampshire on Saturday . . .the team, which hasn't been doing badly this year plays another game onWednesday with Dartmoutlh---at Hanover... The independent and interclassbaseball teams have started practicing. There were about twenty-five menout on the field yesterday... Anyone who is interested in playing should goaround to these afternoon sessions . . . Domn Ind fraternity softball starts inearnest this week--with the help of daylight savings . . . Another interestingevent will be the I. F. C. sailing races next Sunday.

Staff Photo

Start of the third race in the A division, Sunday, showing No. 2 leadingthe field over the starting line-but No. 2 got there too soon and had to turnback and cross again.

I

when he finished ahead of the Cornellboat skippered by Bertram, whileOlsen finished in a tie with Fa!es ofPrinceton for fourth place. Tyson ofCornell won the race.

Colie repeated his victory in thesixth race when he finished ahead ofPrinceton to add another eight pointsto Tech's score. Olsen finished fourthbehind Dartmouth as the Princetonboat won the division B races. Colicmade it three straight in the seventhrace by sailing in ahead of the Cornellcrew, while Olsen took another fourthafter the Harvard boat of Rousman-iere finished first. Colie came insecond behind the Harvard boat in theeighth race to wind up the class Araces. Olsen finished last in his racebut got three points because Yale didnot start while Dartmouth withdrew.

The final score found Tech with931/2 points; Harvard 85; Princeton

79',; Dartmouth 79; Cornell 71;Brown 66; Williams 43; and Yale 36.

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Tech Players Win Singles andDoubles At; Belmont

Game Fight by VarsityBoth the varsity and junior varsity

put up game fights but the older, andheavier Tiger and Crimson crewswere too much for them. It was notbetter oarsmenship that won for Har-vard but more endurance. After thefirst quarter mile the Tech crews be-gan to lag and from then on theycontinually lost ground At the finishthe varsity was five lengths behindthe Crimson boat and an even greaterdistance separated the junior varsityiTech and Crimson crews.

Lightweights VictoriousThe varsity lightweight race was

undoubtedly one of the most beauti-· ~u1{y rowed duels ever seen on -Lake

Carnegie. Both the Tiger and Beaverboats got off with good starts andthey rowed down the course, bow tobow. About fifty yards from the finishline Princeton seemed to be leadingby three yards. With a final surge ofpower the Tech oarsmen pulled uptheir stroke and passed across thefnal marker three feet ahead of theTiger -shell. The yearling lightweightsalso returned victorious when they ledGroton by a comfortable marginacross the finish line on the swiftNashua River. The 150-pounders arenot handicapped by the lack of weightas the heavies are and hence startingon par theiv won hv slightly superiore :irsmenship.

The frosh heavies made a good.showing. While they never took thelead from the Tiger yearlings, Hteyhstayed within striking distance untilthe last two hundled yards. It was awell fought race and while the Prince-ton boat was the superior one th.eTech men look like good material,lacking only e-.perience.Varsity-Harvard, 9.07; Prniceton,

9:09%/2; M. I. T., 9:25.Junior Varsity - Harvard, 9:24;

Princeton, 9:27.8; M. I. T., 10:18. -150-Pound Varsity - M. I. T.,

7:06; Princeton, 7:06.1.Freshmen - Princeton, 9-:36; M. I.

T., 9:50.All races were at one and three-

quarter miles except that for the 150-pounders, which was one and five-six-teenth rmiles. I

The Technology varsity golf teamdefeated Colby College 31, to 212 onthe Oakley Country Club links in Bel-maont last Saturday. Paul J. Sullivan,'38, team captain, had low score of 75in the individual match. Sullivan team-ed with Manager Lloyd R. Eweing, '38to take best ball honors and Robert E.Sessler '38 and Charles S. Wetterer,'38 the second ball honors.

The Varsity Tennis -Team startedthe season with a victory over ColbyCollege last Saturday afternoon. Tech-nology won five of the singlesmatches, and one of the doubles towin the match by the score of 6-3.Technology Captain Clifford Lytle, '37,playing number one, won in shortorder 6~0, 6-1 as did Leonard Stearns,'37, Homer Oldfield, '38, Willard Bab-cock, '39, Walter Wojtczak, '37, play-ing numbers two, three, four, and sixrespectively. Arch Copeland, '38, num-ber five, dropped his match to Tinan-sk of Colby in a three set match, 6-0,5-7, 6-4 to lose the only singles match.

In the doubles, only Bill Love, '39,and Ed Rittner, '39, were successful.They won 6-1 6-3.

On the same afternoon the Fresh-men were losing their first match ofthe current season to Exeter by thesorry score of nine matches to none.The rout, due mainly to lack ofpractice by the team, was comr.plete.The Techrnology Freshmen succeededin winning only one set between them,which occurred in the number five sin-gles. The teaml consisted of Olaf Rus-tad, Alfred Wu, Sam Wyatt, JimRumsey, Bill .Kather, and Paul But-|man, playing in that order.

Dinghies(Continued from Page )

vard, Cornell, Williams, Dartmouth,Princeton, Brown, and Yale partici-pated in the races. Before the start ofSaturday's races, Cornell was a top-heavy favorite to win on the basis oftheir victory last October in the Bos-ton Dinghy Cup Races. At the end ofthe first day's racing which wasmarked by five protests in the threeraces held, Tech was leading with 33points with Harvard and Dartmo-ulthtied at 30 each.

Races Continue On SundayWith a brisk breeze blowing, the

races continued on Sunday morningat eleven o'clock. Colie finished fourthin the first race of the day, the fourthof the series, while Olsen took a first

,ahead of the Cornell boat. The fifthrace saw the start of Coie's streakrace saw I I ~~~~~~~~~~~_ I~

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ICALENDAR Tulesday, April 27

11:00 A.M.--Al Technology Peace Meeting--Room 10-250.12:00 N.-Faculty Club Ldncheon North Hall.12:30 P.M.-Peace Conference Luncheon-Silver Room.1:0) P.M.--History of Science Lecture--Room 8-205.3:00 P.M.--Bureau of Standards Lecture-Room 4-231.5:30 P.M.-M. I. T. A. A. Meeting-East Lounge.5:30 P.M.-Lnterfraternity Council Meeting-West Lounge.6:30 P.M.--Interfraternity Council Dinner-Faculty Room.6:30 P.M.-Debating Society Dinner-Grill Room.7:30 P.M.-Army Ordnance Lecture-Room 10-250.8:00 P.M.-Varsity Debate with Skidmore--Room 6-120.8:00 P.M.-Hiarard-Technology Chemical Club Meeting-Room 4-370.

Wednesday, April 2812:00 N.-Tau Beta Pi Luncheon-North Hall.5:00 P.M.-Senior Week Committee MIeeting--East Lounge.6:30 P.M.-Propellor Club Dinner-Faculty Room.6:30 P.M.--Demolay Dinner-Main Hall and Grill Room.7:00-Unity Club MIeeting-West Lounge.

Thursday, April 296:00 P.3M.-Combined Musical Societies Meeting-Fabyan Room.7:00 P.M.-Sponsorship Group Meeting-Silver Room.

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Discount to Tech Students159a Mass. Ave., Boston Cir. 8325

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Ts dY , r27,-- Tuesday,--April 2-72 1ic33'i- g-z

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Page FPour

Appl Elec. i; Ind.Adv. Network Thb,Thebret. BiologyB3acteriologyExperiment. PhysicsChemical Eng.Airp. Des. Problems

( 2 hours)Econ. of Tranlsp.CalculusDiff. EquationsMechanicsTh. & Appl. of E!as.

Special Examinations

4

G434

4-G4

SATURDAY, MAY 291.30 P. M.

1.51 Struct. Theory1.63 IHydraulics1.692 River Engineering1.812 Sanitary Eng.2.40 Heat Engineering4.652 Th. & Pr. City Pi.5.52 Organic Chem. II6.62 Elec. Corn. Prin.10.63 App. Colloid Chem.16.20 StructuresEc12 Poi. Economy

(2 hours)Alli CalculusM12 CalculusM37 Advanced Calculus

Special ExaminationsTUESDAY, JUNE I

2.01 Applied Mechanics2.011 Applied Mechanics2.033 Struct. Mechanics5.13 Quant. Analysis

THURSDAY, MAY 279 A. M.

Transport. Eng.Strnct. Th., drv.nWater Power Eng.Sanitary Eng.Power Plant Eng.Refrigeration Eng.

iMetallurgyInorganic Chem.Elec. Eng., Prin.Elec. Eng., Prin.Central StationsPrin. Radio Corn.Power Gener. Sta.Elec. Power Dist.Parasitology

(2 hours)Tech. c£ Food Prod.Th. Warship Des.Th. U'arship aDes.Ship Design

(2 hours)Marine Eng.

Corp. Fin. & Invest.AccountingAircraft Struct.

6.2126.5627.037.298.1210.3216.14

Ec56M.21M22M732MI792

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4-G44444

2-3244GG3

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1.2721.5621.711.782.5512.622T3.445.0626.006.106.2226.2826.5426.6527.08

7.71213.1213.1413.40

422

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FRIDAY, MAY 281.30 P. M.

33

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3-433GG

1.40T1.4011.5722.031T2.06T2.454.4825.025.72T6.02T6.03T6.126.586.6327.208.31110.1810.20110.20310.7412.4013.02116.1016.5216.912

StructuresStructuiesStat. Indet. Struct.El. Struct. Mech.Applied 3IechanicsEng. Thermodyn.Eur. Civ. & ArtChemistryPhysical Chem.Elec. Eng., Prin.Prin. Elec. Eng.Prin. Elec. Eng.Tr. Anal. Lapl. Tr.Eng. ElectronicsPhysiologyAtomic StructureIndust. ChemistryIndust. ChemistryIndust. ChemistryFurnace DesignEcon. GeologyNaval Arch.Aerodyn. Airpl. Des.Airc. Prop. DesignSynoptic Meteor.Special Examinations

2222

Course V only)6.252 Elec. Afach. Des.7.06 Botany7.362 Indust. Microbiol.15.50T AccountingM31 Differ. EquationsM77 Vector Analysis

Special ExaminationsTUESDAY, JUNE 1

1.30 P. M.1.22 Quan. Survey.2.42 Heat Engineering3.21 Ore Dressing4.462 Eur. Civ. & Art7.702 Tech. of Food Sup.8.01 Physics8.02 Physics8.201 Electronics10.28 Chemical Eng.

Special ExaminationsWEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

9 A. M.6.77T Elec. Eng. Lab.6.771 Elec. Eng. Lab.E22 Lit. & History

Special ExaminationsWEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

1.62 Hydraulics2.04 Applied Mech.5.62 Phys. Chem. lI13.52 iMarine Eng.17.22 Bldg. Construct.

Special ExaminationsTHURSDAY, JUNE 3

9 A. M.7.14 Comp. Anatomy10.16 Applied Chern.

Special Examinations

44

2-34

13.55T15.4215.5215.22

424333

Special Examinations

THURSDAY, MAY 271.30 P. M.

Soil MechanicsApplied Mechanicsindust. Plant Eng.Heat Trans., Adv.Auto. Eng..fining MethodsAich. History

(2 hours)Arch. History

( 2 hours)Organic Chem. IElec. Corn., PrinmPower System SStab.Elec. Mach. Dev., Pr.BacteriologyChemical Eng.Naval ArchitectureDyn. MeteorologyBldg. Construct.Sta. ~[eth. Qual. Con.Anal. Afechanics

Special Examinations

was spent in playing a practice gamewhich afforded the managers an op-portunity to size up the aspirants.

A tentative schedule has beendrawn up for the interclass baseballtourney and all who are interestedshould consult the bulletin board infront of the cashier's office. Likewiseany interested in the independentteam are urged to watch the boardfor notice of practice sessions.

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Infirmary ListWalter E. Albertson; Walter R.

Hedeman, Jr., G; Hrant Isbenjian, '40;Joseph P. Paine, '40; Frederick G.Strokalitis, '39-

Haynes MemorialJohn T. IMassengale, G.; James W.

Pearce, '37.

1.4922.072.112.4622.7923.024.422

4.424

5.426.306.5146.6627.30210.2913.0216.93217.32Ec38M652

33-4

33311

3-43

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3-4G3G3

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SATURDAY, MAY 299 A. M.

StructuresHeat EngineeringPower Plant Eng.Elec. Eng., Prin.Elec. Comm., Prin.Alt. Cur. Afach.Dry. Adin. Pub. Serv. Co.PhysicsPhysicsPhysics(VI, VI-A, VI-IB, VIIi, XIV,[nt. to Th. Phys.

Indust. Account.Adv. Airc. Struct.Acro. Lab. & Res. Met.Special Examinations

1.4212.4212.56T6.04T6.326.5226.5028.0348.048.04

8.4621l5.5116.2516.63

43-4

444GG222

XPIII)4

332 Over twenty-five eager ballplayers

turne-. oenut for the initial practice ses-sion of thle independent baseball var-sity at the Coop field last Saturday.The first part of the practice wasidevoted to limbering up and infieldpractice wlnile the rest of the time

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FRIDAY, MAY 289 A. M.

44

44

3

1.42 Structures2.082 Applied Mechanics3.42,3.422 hIetallurgy4.472 Eur. Civ. & Art5.25 Chem. of Foods

(2 hours)

4G4

22

Sedgwick(Continued from Pczage 1)

Debate(ContirLnued from Page 1)

leyan University on April 23 and 24.In winning the championship, Tech-

nology has established a precedent, inthat it is the first time since theEastern Interco' legiate DebateLeague originated about ten years agothat a technical school has been vic-torious in the annual competition.

Colleges entered in the League thisyear included Mt. Holyoke, Bates,Bowdoin, Lafayette, Arrmherst, Wes-leyan and other schools from NewYork, Pennsylvania, and the NewEngland States. The competition wasmanaged by Wesleyan at Middleton,Conn., this year and will be headednext year by Colgate University.

Vogel and Schlansker, who repre-sented Technology in the majority ofits Intercollegiate League forensictiffs. will be awarded League keys inrecognition of their work. Both mencome from S'hennctady, New York,where four years ago Vogel andRobert Treat, Jr., '38, vice-president Iof the Debating Club, won the HighSchool debating championship of theUnited States.

Tonight at 8 P. M. in Eastman hall,Treat and Schlansker will argue witha girls' team from Skiidmore on thequestion: "Resolved; that consumercooperatives are beneficial to theAmerican Public."

is one million dollars. And, althoughthe use of opium is being discouraged,heroin and other more dangerousdrugs are being introduced".

cessful public health program to becarried out."

Farmers Debt-RiddenUndergraduate Notice

There will be practice for theFreshmen baseball team today at theCoop field from four to six.

Speaking of his observations of thedebt-ridden Chinese farmer, Mr.Gunn, who has been a public healthdirector in Czechoslavakia and Paris,told of the high Chinese death rate,three times that of the United States."Infant mortality is 200 for every1000 births", Mr. Gunn said. "Yetthere is only one doctor for every100,000 of population.

"Tax-collectors guarantee a certainamount of money to the governmentand keep the rest for themselves.Consequently, tax rates are high. In-terest rates, today from 10 to 12 per-cent were formerly from 60 to 70 per-cent.

"In addition, in a county with a bud-get of $150,000, the bill for narcotics

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