Newv Senior Board Of The Tech Announced ... - The Tech - MIT

... Pjo 'S
a- -.. . - -- - - .- - -_--r.. .~
Nominees For
'43 T.C.A Posts
Are Announced'
Elections Of Officers
By Senior Cabinet
Will Be January 6
Nominations for the officers for
the T.C.A. next year have been
made by the nominations committee.
They are Frederick J. Blatz,
Jr., '44, for president; Langdon S.
Flowers, '44, for Vice-President;
Robert M. Byrne, '44, and Robert E.
Cooper-Smith, Jr., '44, for Secretary;
Warren I. Signell, '44, for Treasurer;
and Lewis H. Geyer, '43, for head of
the Division of Boys' Work.
These nominees and others made
from the floor at the time will be
voted on by the T.C.A^. Senior Cabinet
January 6 to choose the officers
for the coming year. The election
is earlier than usual this year due
to the Senior class graduating in
February but it remains the last
Class A activity election. After
these offices are filled, the new and
old officers will appoint men to th
other T.C.A. positions.
In line with this the members of
the T.C.A. Freshman Cabinet have
been asked to indicate which department
they would like to serve
in next year. Members may indicate
their preference on a list posted on
the bulletin board in the T.C.A. of-
fice.
The freshman Cabinet recenltly r
had charge of putting up the Christmas
tree that is now in the lobby
of Building 10. Next spring this
group which gave the Well-Tech
Dance may sponsor another dance
with Wellesley or one with Wheaton.
I
A.G.C.A. Dinner
Will Be Tonight
Talk And Movie On
War Honsing Tlo Follow-
Icorrect place. In fact, shortage of ing the Thanksgiving weekend
|industrial silver caused the silver
when the Cocoanut Grove, a large
Inst. Comm.
local night club, went up in smoke
and cardinal tie to be changed to
(Continued frown Page 1)
causing 488 deaths, including three
dirty-white and red this year. undergraduates, a librarian and
nlounced for the first time in this
issue and which were approved atr
With this hanging over their three service men stationed at the
the meeting -yesterday were the heads, the Class of '46 never re- Institute.
WNAR
appointment of the chairman of covered sufficiently to beat the The first of December rolled
& 'd
around and with it came a sudden
the Elections Committee and the sophomores in the Field Day events.
influx of rumors concerning the
Budget Committee. The election -of Victorious for the second time the
A,
future of the undergraduate which
the Managing Board of Vood Doo, i
'45 men took the relay race, basket- caused a mass of speculation and
the Chairman of the DormitoryL
Committee, and the officers of theIIball
game and swimming meet, tied general confusion. The rumors de-
Class of 1944 were also approved. the football and lost the glove fight creased with the appointment of
McNutt as War Manpower Commis-
The S~enior Week Committee sub-
i
and tug-of-war for a final score of
I TAIPS
sion director and, the assurance of
x I
mitted its budget which was ap- 11-8, less of a margin than Oscar's ,the administration that notification
proved without discussion. Several
prediction of 16-3.
of any changes would be given to
other subjects such as the Junior
Prom Committee's complete finan- The first informal Field Day ,the students as soon as they were
,made.
cial report, the election of the Dance in years featured Sammy
1,
Junior and Senior Boards of Tech.
|Another blow was dealt the Instiy
Donahue that evening. Although
nique, and the class officers of thE
|tute social program when the
many couples were somewhat dis-
Class of 1943 were also discussed
|Walker Memorial Committee anee
so that they could be brought ul
appointed with the music, a pleas- -|nounced Morss Hall would no longer
1.
at the next meeting as old business ant time was had by many. This lbe available for any dances because I
The next meeting of the Institut( was the first of a series of Institute ,lof the shortage of student help and * - t 1$ 8 A ·a
Committee which is scheduled t(
|the tremendous increase in busidances
this fall that have proved to
be held on January 14, will be i; e
|ness, especially during the morning
be sellouts far ahead of dance time.
6~~~~~~~--
two parts; the first one at whicl I-
|hours.
the present Institute Committee,e
The Class of '44 decided this year
lTypical of the lack of interest 1. __ __ -R
under the leadership of S. Richar( to follow the precedent set by the elshown in undergraduate affairs was
Childerhose, president of the clas, present Senior Class and turned the e|the results of the Senior Class nomi-
of 1943, will tend to all old busines Junior Prom into a weekend with nations of permanent class officers
I
which comes to its attention. Th
Les Brown playing for the Friday
and for class marshals. An in- P0RTABIE TYPEWRITERS
other half of the meeting will bd
night formal party followed by Shep p|sufficient number of nominations
for the new Institute GommitteE
Iwere submitted, so the final choice
with George A. Schutte, '44, a Fields at the Saturday night in-
WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF
|of officers was left up to the Senior
chairman, will have as its only bus formal in Walker. The combination n|Week committee.
ness the election of an Executiv e offer of the two big dances proved
d|Volume LXII of The Tech seemed
Committee of the new Institut e to be such a bargain that once edestined to close too early to alle- I NEW ROYAL COMPANIONS
Committee.
again a sellout resulted. After onlyYviate
the uncertainty that hovered
The men absent from yesterday
s ten days of sales scalpers who had d|over the entire school with the enl-
meeting were John F. Burke, '4
Ross H. Compton, '46, John: hopefully garnered extra options in
ltire problem for college continua-
| tion hanging over the joys of long FOR SALE
Gardner, Jr. '43, and S. James Spit the early days of sales realized up
P|awaited Christmas vacation, when
'43, while Langdon S. Flowers, '4 to 200% profit in many instancess5
the official government notice was
STANDARD KEYBOARDS with PICA TYPE
Ward J. Haas, 43, James A. Leonar So popular was the weekend affair,r
[finally released for publication.
'44, and Robert C. Meissner, a
3that a revival of this type of affair l with this release The Tech closes
were represented by proxies.
- _ will definitely be in order wheneve~r
its sixty-secon~d year of publication, TECHNOLOGY STORE
a with the biggest story of the
the Institute reverts back to
F
a|century which might well herald a
DIVIDEND TO MEMBERS
normal schedule.
lcomplete change in the entire Amer-
IENJIOY
-___ __
:
A major tragedy hit Boston durr-
i can college system.
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I
I
YOUR
MEALS
In a Truly Congenial
Atmosphere at the
CARLETON CAFETERIA
Just Arounrd -the Block at
I
I
D, T XI E'" TE G
Goldfish
(C'o9nltimied from Page 1)
300 MAIN ST. KENDALL SQ.
IL I
Meal Tickets Available
, , _! i I i
AT THE
PARK STREET CHURCH
TREMONT STREET
. - , .,
BOSTON, MASSE
_C . .1 1 ;
I
Clads Election
(Continued fro-M Page 1),
Friday, December 18, '192
Meny Made New
Dorm Chairman
Rest Of' C,6iiamtitt-ee
_Named In January
t|The election -of Robet B. -Meny
on
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I
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I
short space of ten minutes, and not year and. represented the class
be sick for five minutes aftei~mr~s-. -the Institze -.Coinmittee.
The prospect of such an ekhlbition
The voting -this year was ev
was delightful.
lighter than usual,4 wth only attdj
The annual banquet of the Tech- The class adjourned to dore ret
r '44,-as-chairman of the Dorm itorg
nology. chapter of the Association' I
200 members of thle class castl
ceptive quarters for the event of
'Committee was announced last
.of General Contractors of America I|
any gastronomic upheavals. The ballots. It was held iLn the Mh nnight, and 'appf&&ed byr the Insti,
is to be held this evening at 6:30 freshman started 'in, -ottoms - up, Lobby of Building 10 until f ] tute Committee at its regular meet.
P.M. in -the Silver, Room of Walker one, two; three, four ., ;; : and, so. o'clock Wednesday at which- tt ing, also held last night.
Memorial.
forth up to nine... and .. ten
The chairman of the Dormitory
the votes were. counted.
The A.G.C.A. is the professional ... all this in nine minutes! . And
Committee usually becomes a meM
society for Course XVII, Building yet he remained inactive, though In line- with the policy of tber of the Institute Committee, but
Construction and Engineering, and blood rapidly withdrew from his elections conruittee no announ M eny was elected to represent the
only students in that course arle to gills. He sat calm for five minutes. ment was made as to the num r Class of 1944 on the Institute Coln.
attend the meeting. After t-he ban- Then, having won the bet, he very of votes which e-ach candid mittee in the elections held last
quet, the Sophomores in Course hastily, needless to add, dashed to received.
|Tuesday. Therefore, the treasurer
XVII are to be given the pins the inner sanctum.
As President of the high of the Dormitory Committee will
which are a symbol of membership
undergraduate class, Schutte N l probably be that body's represents.
in the society. The price of the
take over the position of presid |tive to the solons.
dinner is $1.00.
of the Undergraduate Associat The election of the rest of the
At 7:30 P.M., Mr. W. W. Rausch, Infirmary List and will preside at the regu r XDormitory Committee will take
of the Holt-Fairchild Company, will
I
meetings of the Institute Comn ;place early in January. It consists
Students confined to the How:
de iver a talk in conjunction with a'
tee when the new committee ta osof a member from each hall of the
moving picture. Th~e picture covers berg Infirmary last night were:
over at the next meeting. undergraduate dormitories.
the process of defense housing, Donald D. Axon, '44.
using prefabrication methods, fromlI
I Walter P. Brown, '45.
manufacturing of the units
Charles F. Chubb, Jr., 143.
throu-h construction and finishing.
Mr. Rausch is to describe the Peter P. Hill, '45.
* *
methods of construction used in his Jerome E. Hoffman, '46.
company's present undertaking, the John R. Jones, '46.
Newport War Housing Project, in
Paoli E. Massaglia, '46.
which a large number of 14 family
Cenan M. Sahir, Graduate.
homes are being built at a cost of i
only $3,100. The film will be shown I |Richard H. Bresler, '45, is in the
beginning at 7:30 P.M. in the Fac- Haynes Memorial Hospital, and
Professor Charles H. Mabie, of theI
ulty Lounge, and all persons inter-
Graphics Department, is in theII
ested in seeing it are invited to attend.
Faulkner Hosp'tal.
1 :CTORY
l
Vol. LXII Passes In Review
(Continued from Page 2)
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ORIGINAL ARTISTIC DECORATORS
Flowers for all occasions
Corsages $1.50 Up
Houghton' Gorney
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59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF S. S. PIERCE'S WINES AND LIQUORS
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