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Captain And CrewOf'Swedish ShilpTo Visit Institute

TUFTS OUTREACHES BEAVERS 56-35

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Two SocietiesConfer Here

Institute And HarvardAre Joint HostsAt Science Meetings

The Optical Society of America and

the American Physical Society will

hold a joint meeting today and tomor-

row at the Institute and at Harvard

Ibeginning at 9:30 A.M. when registra-

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Robert K. OsborneAnd Robert J. FayAre Also ClhosenFor New Cabinet

Elected president of the T.C.A ata meeting held Wednesday at 5 P.M.was W. Hoover Shaw, '42, formerchairman of the Boys' Work depart-ment. Other nominees for the positionwere Robert J. Fay, '42, and MalcolmM. Anderson, '42. Anderson waselected vice president, Fay was ap-pointed to the position of secretary,

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.l. LXI, No.FL�

8 _Price Five CentsCAMBRIDGE, MMASS., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19414

the Eastman Building Lobby. A sym-II I

posium of invited papers is scheduled

to be presented before both Societies

in Huntington Hall, Room 10-250, at

ten in the morning.

Professor Arthur C. Hardy of the

Institute, David L. MacAdam of the

Eastman Kodak Company, and DeaneB. Judd, of the National Bureau ofStandards have been invited to presentpapers at this combined meeting. Allof the papers will deal with someaspect of color.

Separate Meetings This Afternoon

Th's afternoon, the Societies meetseparately at the Institute to hear con-tributed papers. On Saturday, themeetings will be held at Harvard Uni-versity. Luncheon will be held at theGraduate House today and at theFaculty Club of Harvard tomorrow.In the Moore Room of Eastman, tea isto be served at 4:30 this afternoonand at the Library of Physics Re-search Laboratory at 4:30 tomorrowafternoon. At 7:00 P.M. this evening,an informal dinner of both societiesis planned at the Hotel Commanderin Cambridge.

The Captain and crew of theSwedish naval cadet training ship

Abraham Rydberg, which sailed intoBoston Harbor a week ago from

Buenos Aires, will visit Technology

on Monday, February 24, in the after-noon.

The massive Abraham Rydber,o,with its four towering masts and

broad yard arms arrived here after-a six week sail from South America,

land is now lying at anchor near theCharlestowri navy yard. At the be-ginning of the war the training shipwas caught in Baltimore, unable to

return to Sweden. She now carries

cargoes between South America andthe United States.

Jackson Invited Crew

Willie Jackson visited the ship andinvited the Captain, his wife and the

cadet crew to be guests of PresidentKarl T. Compton and the Institute.

(Continued on Page 4)

and Robert E. Osborne, '42, waselected Treasurer.

Shaw has been head of the Boy'sWork Department of the organizationduring the last fiscal year. He wasconnected with this department sincehe rst Joined the T.t.A. Shaw is amember of the executive committeeof the Student House and is an activemember of both the crew and gymteam. This is the first time in thehistory of the T.C.A. that a memberof the -Boy's Work Department 'hasbeen elected to the presidency of theorganization.

Anderson Headed Drive

Malcolm M. Anderson was in chargeof the successful T.C.A. drive lastfall which went over the top. In his

(Continued on Page 4)

SWm ith SpeaksIn Open Forum

Institute ProfessorFavors Aid To ECnglanldTo Protect VJ. S.

The first Tech Open Forum of thesecond term, sponsored by the Tech-nology Debating Society, was held lastnight in Huntington Hall at 4:00 P.M.Professor Theodore Smith of theEnglish department spoke in favor ofthe proposed "Lend-Lease Bill" andMr. Carl E. Schorske of Harvardargued against the bill.

Professor Smith traced the neutral-ity policy of the United States sincethe outbreak of the Italo-Ethiopianconflict in 1935. When the presentwvar broke out in September, 1939, itseemed that a law making. no distinc-tion between the combatants was hos-tile to our best interests, and accord-ingly previous laws were repealed,enabling those who could to some hereto buy arms and munitions.

Smith Foresees "Friendless' U. S.

Professor Smith, who is an author-ity on international relations, thensaid that if England should be den

(Continued on Page 4)

Freshmen Counefflors

Wind Up 1st Term WorkWinding up its activities before the

new elections, the freshmen councilheld an informal meeting at 5 P.M. onTuesday, February 18, in ahe FacultyLounge of Walker Memorial to hearthe report of the committee set uplast term to investigate the vacamciesfor freshmen managers in the varioussports.

The committee, headed by KennethW. Nelson, '44, was engaged duringthe first week of this term in findingout from the respective sports coacheshow many more freshmen managerswere required for the various sports.The vacancies for managerial posi-tions were reported to be as follows:two managers for lacrosse, two fortennis, one for hockey, one for pistol,one for wrestling, two for swimming,two for crew and two for soccer.

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Staff PhotoW. Hoover Shaw, '42, former chairmanof the Boys' Work Division, who hasbeen chosen president of the T.C.A.

he theory andographic charts,,

use in place ofsubject of a talk

construction ofand their prac-tables, will be

by Mr. Douglas

Staff Photo

The Beavers led 13-11 at the end ofThe varsity hoopsters were severelytrounced by the Tufts quintet last eve-

ning in the Hangar Gym. The varsity

broke the usual procedure of rallying

late in the game Iby a streak of ace

passes and shots in the first quarter.However, the -fortunes of the Cardinal

and Gray changed so that the brown

and blue rolled up their side of thescore to win 56-35.

dams, instructor in Graphics, next;day afternoon, February 24 inn 2-151.

e meeting is sponsored by the

'. Mathematical Society and openI those interested in the subject.talk, planned for last January.postponed due to -the illness ofpeaker.

the first period. The half, however,

showed the visitors edging the home-

team 23-21. Throughout the second

half the Jumbos kept rolling up their

score, scoring goal after goal by long

shots from the field. When the timer's

gun rang, the score board showed

M.I.T., 36; Visitors, 56.

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Anld Andersonempting Menuo Be Offeredt Dorm DanceDean R. G. CaldwellIs Guest Of HonorDon Gahan Will Play

hith many varied forms of enter-nment, the 1941 edition -of the Dor-tory Dinner Dance begins at sevens evening in Morss Hall of 'Walkermorial. Composed of the culinaryptations of Crab Flake cocktail

nterey, Broiled Fillet Mignon withshrooms, Sultana Roll and Claret

uce, and coffee to be served in the

phy room, the dinner menu hasen prepared to satisfy the dormi-r- gourmets, and their guests andill be served by candle ligght. Break-st buffet is scheduled to be served

2:00 A.M.Dancing will be to the enchanting

ythms of Don Gahan and his orches-a. on Gahan, one of the leading

lance band leaders in the East, is onzany radio programs over nationwidejookups. Supplying one of the main

iems of the evening's entertainmentOill be the harmonious songs of the

retty trio of the "three fluferettes."

Caldwell Guest of Honor

As already announced the guest ofonor and chief speaker will be DeanAbelt G. Caldwell, who was prom-tent in the United States Corps Dip-

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efense TraihningJnder Discussionly CommitteeLengh Of School Year

t May Be IncreasedK To Include Summer0he Institute, upon request of the0 ted States Office of Education, is

l6perating in a survey to deterninE

ether it would be practical or adsable to organize the Institute's cur

culum to operate without interrup)n throughout the year.The ever increasing demand fo:aduate engineers will reach an estitted 50,000 this year, while engineer

r colleges will graduate only 12,000icause of this expected shortage, th(

Ivilsory Committee on ELngineerinf:fense Training is now seeking

,thods of meeting this demand foen with technical training of co]'e grade.

Survey Being Made

Ut the request of the Advisory Coaftee on Engineering Defense Train:of the United States Office of Edu!on, the Society for the Promotioi,Engineering Education is makinnation-wide survey of engineeriuLools to determine the feasibility

I advisibility of accelerating thular under-graduate programs c

engineering colleges of this coUIThe information gathered in thi

ion-wide survey will be presente,he Advisory Committee on Engir

ng Defense Training for furthely. This survey in no sense implie; the Institute will be asked tPt such an accelerated schedule.

ith Society To Hearamns On Nomogaphs

The Tech Willl PayFor Two Back Issues

Because of a shortage in theoffice files, THE TECH is offeringten cents for copies of issuesnumber twenty-eight and fifty-three, Voiume LX.

Number twenty-eight is the issueof May 17, while number fifty-three is the issue of December17. The first ten copies presentedwill be paid for in the BusinessOffice in the afternoon before5:00 P.M.

Elected To Head TOC AoYearTle to ing

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Old Ring WinsBy Landslide VoteIn'Wednesdav Po.

juniors, Seniors Cast313 Ballots For "Rat";485 Participate

Favoring. the "bronze Tat" by alandslide vote, 485 members of theSenior and Junior class voted in a

poll held last Wednesday in the MainLobby of Building 10. The final votewas 313 for the present ring as

opposed to 172 for the proposed ring.In the Class of '41, the opinion was

almost two to one in favor of the

present ring giving. it 170 of the 262votes cast by the class. In the Junior

class, the vote was slightly closer, buta decided majority favored the pres-ent ring, casting 143 ballots against

the 80 proponents for the polishedgold ring.

Ocrders for the rings may be given

on Thursday and Friday, February27 and 28, between 11 and 3, at thesales desk in the Main Lobby. Atthe same time, measurements for the

rings are to be taken.

Beaver Key ChosesTournament Heads

William G. Denhard, '42, was electedChairman of the Intramural Baseball

Tournament at the meeting of the

Beaver Key Society held yesterday at

five P.M. in Room 10-200. HIarvey T.

Kram, '42, and W. Hoover Shaw, '42,

were chosen as assistants to DeDhardfor the tournament which will be held

this spring.Charles H. Smith, '42, was made

Chairman of the Spring IntramuralTrack Meet with Ray O. Wyland, Jr.,

'42, and Alfred T. Dengler, '42, as his

assistants. Robert B. McBride, '42,

then gave his report of the volleyballtournament followed by Harry E.

Knoxs:, Jr., '41, Chairman of the FallFootball Tournament, who announcedthat the playoffs will be held as soon

as weather permits.Of'significance were the plans made

for the reception of visiting teams. Itwas decided that a Beaver Key Manwould be chosen to act as a welcoming

committee for all teams visiting theInstitute in the future, to make theteams feel as much at home as

possible.

THE TECH

recompense for their bravery. However wedon't feel that these privileges should includethe sole right to view the colored motionpictures of Institute sport activities, whichwere shown publicly for the first, and only,time at the last All-Tech Smoker.

A special showing or showings should bemade of this half-hour movie, perhaps inHuntington Hall, whrich would be open toall students and staff members. Such a show-ing this term would offer many advantages.First it would enable everybody interested inInstitute sports to see the participants, inaction. Second, it would enable the partici-pants to see themselves as athletic ClarkGables.

Third-it certainly wouldn't hurt any ofthe sports concerned to get a really goodshot of free publicity. Fourth-we're still go-ing strong-there is a fast growing interest inInstitute sports, and free moving pictures ingeneral that will guarantee a capacity audi-ence at any showings of such sports pictures.This interest in movies has been indicated byattendance at "All quiet on the WesternFront", and the Edgerton "Quicker'n aWink" picture.

The original purpose of the films, now theproperty of the Walker Memorial Commit-tee, was to offer an interesting substitute atthe All-Tech Smokers for the old series ofdry after-dinner talks, and the sport exhibi-tions given in Walker Gym after the Smoker.However, there appears to be no definitereason why the whole school can not be af-forded the privilege of seeing the only fullcolor films of Institute life in existence.

FREEDOM OF SPEECH

'Friday, February 21, 194

. For Boys To Playby Stewart Rowe and Jph Tankoos_

Page Two

Vol. LXI Friday, February 21, 1941 No. 4

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Newton High Graduate

Connie, who graduated from NewtonHigh School famed far and wide for

the pulchritude of its students, hasbeen studying at the Bishop LeeDramatic School here in Boston. For

the last two summers she has beernplaying in summer theater stock atEasthampton, Long Island, and in NewEngland "little theaters".

The show will feature Connie sing-ing- a nlumber of new sollgs writtenespecially for her by several of theyoung songwriters ill the group. .

An interesting bit of the play is a

satirical sketch on the recently pro-posed system of requirinlg applicants

for admission to "Hah-vahd" to passmor als and virtues tests. Previewglimpses of this skit indicate thatthe upthe-river boys are in for a bit

of a ribbing.

Dinner Dance Goes Over

Also on the calendar for Fridaylnight is the Dorm Dinner Dance you've

been reading so much about. Earlierpessimistic views of the affair seem

to have been a little prematurebecause at present writing it's up intothe black and still climbing. Don

Gahanl's popular nlovelty of imitating"big name" dance bands; Prof."Tubby" Rogers as M. C. on the dias,and the widely traveled and interest-

ing Dean Caldwell, principal speakerof the evening (although talk is not amajor part of the program) all pointto a "smooth" evening for those who

can make it.

For Saturday Evening

For those of you who "must" goout F iday and Saturday nights, the

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Managing BoardGeneral annager ........................ -Albert F. Clear, Jr. '42Editor Carthrae '.I. Laffoon, Jr., '42Managing Editor ................... ...... John T. Quinn, '42Business Nanaager ........................ Jonat lhan HI. Noyes, '42

Editorial Board

Another of Technology's ubiquitous families comes into prominence wits

the announcement that comely Connie Elrode is to play one of the leading

,parts in a newly written satire "Baa, Baa Back Bay" which opens tonigh-

in the Peabody Theatrie. Connie is the lovely sister of Harold G. Elrod, a

junior in course IX-B. A trenchantly humorous musical. "Baa, Baa, Baek-

Bay" lampoons the antics of -Boston's "ultra-ultra.llDilected by Lynn Gordon who is from New York's Great White Way, the,

cast includes an all-Boston group of

aspiring young stars and starlets.

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

1aturice E. Taylor, '42Edwaird F. Thode, '42George E. Tuclker, 42I'ric .J1. WSormser, '2

Malcolm J1. Anderson, '42Leslie Corsal Jr., '-41Harvey I. gram, '4'1Robert I. IKraus. '42Frederick EKsunreuther, '41Charles D. Magdsick, '42

Associate BoardAssistanlt Editors

Alexan(ler H. Bohr, '43Ira G. Cruckshank, '43-Walter C. 'lcC5.Irtl., *43Bailey W1. Siedler. '43Harry Ottir(,er, '4:3

Robert P'. Richmond, '43Stewart Row-e, '43

Rlobert J. Schaefer, '43S. Joseph Tankoos, t4g

John 1'. Tyrrell, '43

Business Associates

Edward F. Czar, '4S WSilliam G. Louden, '43Warren L. Poster, '43 John WV. MceDonough, Jr., '43

At. Donald -Ioll, '43

Offices of The Tech

News and Editorial-Rloomu 3. Walker MUemorial, Cauibrdlge, MassTeleptihoe lu1Rkland 18S2

Busine;s--l11okal 301, WulkerTelephoue K1i kland 1S81

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.60 Per Year

Published every Tuesday anu Friday during College yearexcept duriug College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Offlce

EPRHESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING SY

National Adreilsing Sescm Inc.Co,'ke P -bFishers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORKL N. Y.

CHICAGO I BOSTON - Los ANGELES L SAN FRANCISCO

M~elnbcr

P~ssoc[G'k-d Go~ebte' PressDistributoa of

(bilebtde DibestNight Editor: Soli D. Dubash, Jr., '44.

former " Zero Hereford,"-at, the6 end 0ti

of Hereford Street-has been redecor-Z~!Sated with white-leaved palm trees andla definitely pretty vocalist, RuthBryant-she's from Newton High toohNo-w called the ''Corcovado'' it's fea X,

turing the "Rarracuda" ("More than-,two, and you're on your own"t) and two bands; one for Latin American ,

dance addicts and the other for regall.

lar terpsichiareans - soops, sorry ;

dancers .

Corcovado has no cover charge Mltathere is a one dollar a head minimum R

wveek nights, and $1.50 per person Sat.+unday. Incidentally when we comei;across a Boston ni-ht spot withisadequate dancing space we'll let you -know. This isn't it.

Sing and Dance With Bradford

The Glee Club is having. a concert Awith Bradfor d Junior Collage Satur-:day night up there in Haverhill andAif you're amboitious enough to cibrinto a stiff shirt and tuxedo they're g-laid to have you, for the dance with the Bradford songstresses afterwards too. t

Just a word of wvarning, if you haven't gotten your Junior Prom t

option yet hurry up and see one of the committee members before he sells all of his quota. Benny Good .'

man, his new band and vocalist, and X

that Junior Prom atmosphere is aXcombination no one should miss. -.

Crosby To Lead i4

New~man'4 Band r

Menorah Society Plans AeFor Dance March I With Other Chapters.

Billy Crosby, one of -Newv England's j

favol ite ol chestl a leaders and enter-

.tainers, will lead Ruby Newman's or ;g

chestr a at the Iutercollegiate Menorah

Society',s dance. Accompanying the-X

vocals of chalnling. Gale Hudson, the

orchestra will display the talent of .,-a

20-y-ear-old Johnny Carrol, the band'sgu

hot young trumpeter ,s1

The Second Annual Dance of the a

Menorah Society will be held a week nt

from this Saturday -on March first, in bl

Morss Hall of Walker Memorial, when mini

the Technology Chapter will be hosts T-

to the members of the society frn ros

Radcliffe, Simmons, Portia, Emerson, 41 c

and Middlesex. T'he affair will befia' a

formal waith dancing from 8: so to Jun i

12: 00 P.M. th an-

Tickets on Sale Monday i -

The sale of tickets will be conatinued SA

next Monday, February 24, inhthMain Lobby of Building 10, at $1-50 '

per couple. Tickets are limited to If250 couples for all the six Menyalla Coac-.Gl oups, of which Technology has a newquota of one hundred. Brlgg~

The dance hlas been. planned to in- ableaug.urate the second terins activities playec

for the various Menorah Societies in teamsGreater12 +_ qoto~uvts

. ' * W. .II· . oil

HOORAY FOR THE BRONZE RATIt is a great day for the Old Guard since

the "Bronze Rat" has once more been upheld.A large majority of those voting in theJunior-Senior class referendum Wednesdaywere 'in favor of the present ring. The votewas decisive and there should be no doubt inanyone's mind that public opinion felt thatthe proposed ring was not superior enough todisplace the present ring from its throne oftradition.

However, while the iron is still hot, wewish to bring forth a few points. It is evi-dent from the f act that about half of theJunior and Senior classes voted in the poll(polls usually being looked upon with dis-dain by the student body) that, the studentsare interest-ed in the ring. Also, since over athird of the votes were for the new ring andmany voters expressed the opinion that it wasa choice of two evils, some dissatisfactionwith the present ring must still exist.

Nothing can be done for the Class of 1941as the episode is officially closed with the re-sults of the poll, but it is well within thejurisdiction of the Class of 1942 to continueinvestigation of the ring situation. An activecommittee should be appointed which willmake a complete survey of the job. One ofthe main faults with the past ring committeewas that they were not able to off er any selec-tion from which the class might choose. Inthe fall. -olk, all SCour olI the samples were ofthe same basic design and were the work ofstudents in the Architecture department.

The new committee should approach themajor ring companies and ask them to sub-mit suitable designs for a possible class ring,outlining the need for a serviceable, durable,yet attractive ring. The present ring wasthe result of professional designs submittedby ring companies. At the same time, repre-sentative alumni should be consulted becauseof the tradition they consider tied up in thepresent ring. Any new ring should have thetacit approval of the alumni.

After a suitable selection of styles andshapes has been obtained, a class poll shouldbe reconducted to give the "Bronze Rat" afair fight. Theti, and only then, should a finaldecision concerning the class ring be ren-dered. At any rate, regardless of the methodby which it is handled, the matter of a classring should not be dropped at this time whilethere- 'is still considerable criticism of thepresent ring.

LIGHTS, CAMERA-NOW ACTIONFar be it from us to imply that those cour-

ageous souls who dare enter these sacredportals as f reshmen are not entitled to someprivileges denied upperclassmen, as a sort of

Men in power have at last come to realizethat the common people might have somegood ideas, and it is Up to the Technologystudent, although not one of the commonpeople of course, to cooperate to the fullestextent possible. The latest of the authoritiesto appeal for public aid are Herr Hitler ofthe city of Berlin and His Honor, MayorTobin, of the city of Boston. Although ofwidely different interests, both appeals shouldappeal to the scientifically minded under-graduate.

Der Fuehrer started the parade by his re-quest for American opinion in twenty-firewords or less, to be cabled collect. As yethe has not announced the prizes for thebrand contest, nor has he required that oneEnglish scalp or a reasonable facsimile thereofbe subnmitted with each entry. Other scien-:ifically minded individuals have figured outjust how many entries would have to be sub-mitted to make the cable charges equal tothe cost of five Messerschmitt Fighters.

In the spirit of democracy, it is the inviol-able duty of every Institute student who canexpress his opinions on the world situationin twenty-five words or less to forward themto the man with the little black moustache.In view of the fact that there are very fewphrases which are more typically Americanthan the "twenty-five words or less", thissilould not be a dificuit task. Then, too,most of the people do not really know morethan twenty-five words about the world sit-uation so it is the opinion of this column thatthe request is certainly fair.

A little closer to home is the appeal of HisHonor for aid in solving the traffic problemthat has just been discovered in Boston'sMetropolitan area. Fortunately, there wasno word limit set to the advice that can beoffered under this topic. The only restric-tion that has been placed is that some con-structive criticism should be included if atall possible.

Actually, some of the future City Plan-ning engineers and others interested in suchproblems might be able to lend considerableinformation to the city authorities about thisproblem, which they appear to be attackingin earnest. It is a problem that vitally affectsa large percentage of the students duringtheir career at the Institute. It also calls thebluff of those who complain about taking anhour to get across the Harvard bridge onoccasions, and the impossibility of findingparking space in downtown Boston at any-time. It is the old adage of "put up or shutup". At least it is a' chance to show thatTechnology students have a little interest inthe community in which they gain theireducation.

Timed to the split second, directedwith a master's hand, The Philadel-phia Story is playing at Loew's Stateand Orpheum theaters,

The Philadelphia Story was a goodplay: one of Philip Barry's best. But

in the opinion of this reviewer, the

motion pcture excels the play in enter-tainment value. The lines are not quite

down to the level of the Broadway,production-the public mind must notbe polluted-but are sitill efficient atrolling 'em in the aisles. The mediumof the -movies allows more breadth oftreatment: except for the self-censor-ship feature it has most of the ad-vantages of the stage in the way of

,production.Casting of The Philadelphia Story

was a real accomplishment. KatherineHepburn is excellent as the pamperedMain Line heiress who, divorced from

her first husband (a prince of a gent),is about to marry another (a heel),and is compromised by an escapadewith a reporter sent to cover her

marriage. Hepburn, Cary Grant andJimmy Stewart make a lively trio, andthey pounce eagerly on all the barbs

with which the play is qpeppered. ClareBooth and her pen have nothing on

Philip Barry.Our only objection is that the story

is about a breed in society that shouldbe smacked hard, Lot tweaked gently.But you will laugh continuously, andremember the show for a long time.If you like sophisticated comedy, this

is your dish.Tara! Tara! It's an Epic. Just ask

the producer. H udson's Bay, whichhas been playing at Keith's Memoriallately, is a story of Northern Canada,replete with fur traders, Indians, and

Paul Muni. A little slow, with HighMotives flying around here and there,but nevertheless a really good show

for our money. Paul Muni is a sensi-tive player as Pierre Radisson, philo-sophical fur trader, even if he doestalk too much. Laird Cregar does agood job with the comedy relief. Allin all, it is an entertaining picture.We liked it.I

Reviews and Fpreviews

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-.. ,A 1,.,=^ V,"ox Wurnume5s'- The probable Beaver lineup will be:freshmen and commuters' tournaments

.il Donald Dixon, Robert Marnwell, Charleswill be run. The freshman tourna- Whitney,.Dick Haas, William Maxwellment will be divided into three round and La Mar Fleming on the high

robins. Rosenhurg is expected to win bar; Kirk Miller, Emilio Touche,the freshman, and Gunther the Sopho-Sde WngteWnelPhlis

more tournament S~,idney Windga;te, WCendell Phillips,more tournament. George Anderson and William Max-

M.I.T. will be represented in the well on side horse; James Halley onIntercollegiate Squash Meet at Wil- r opes; Fnank Wilbur; William Max-liams, February 27, by the three top well and La Mar Fleming on rings;men in the coming Varsity Round Robert Maxwell on parallel bars andRobin Tournament. tumbling, and Hoover Shaw, tumbling.

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ILast night the Faculty-Graduate Army Temple

team defeated the Harvard Freshmen e

to round out their amazing record of Teehnology gymnasts encounter the,seven. victories out of nine matches.The team won four out of the fvematches with the Harvard Boys.

Intramural CompetitionThe Charles J. Emerson Cups will

be the object of the competition amongmembers of the varsity, junior varsity,and sophomore teams which will startlater next week. The name of thewinner in each of these groups will beengraved on the cup for that team.

Along with these-- tnvimamnr an

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, riday, February- 21, -194-

Semnors To inmBy The Sports Staff I

A future star for Tech's track

alls was born' on Mlonday in Ogdens-

urg, New Yiork. Congratulations to

oach Oscorl Hedlulud on the birth

f a lgandson.

"The most far-reaching step ever

aken to popularize sailing and yacht

racing" is what the magazine Yacht-

ing calls the program being inaugur-

ated this-spring to bring dinghy sail-

ing within reach.of everyone in Boston.

i ech's Nautical Association is taking

n active part in the work of the

ewly formed Community Sailing Asso-

iation which under the directorship

Jack Wood has already built a

eautiful new boathouse on the Bostonide of the Charles near the Long-dlow bridge.

The dinghies of a new design byrofessor George Owen of the Navalrchitecture Department are rapidly

iealing completion, and by June 1lie program should be in full swing.ccording to Jack Wood, the commit-

ee in charge is "primarily interestedreaching the youngsters who would

therwise not be able to afford sailingf ally kind." To aid in financing thisIan the Sailing Association is accept-

ng adult college, sea scout and otherroup memberships who will ,beharged a fee ranging from $i5 to $5year for a certain number of hours

f sailing and training. For the kidsfrom the streets of Boston the fee

yill be only twenty-five cents a month.

The new boathouse plans to use thesystem developed and used so suc-O.essfully here at Tech. Members willbe ranked on their relative skill inhandling the boats and their knowl-

ge of sailing learned through shoreihois. Already, settlement houses in

e Boston and Cambridge slum areasHre setting up sailing clubs; and withl small model designed by Jack Woodand built by the Hobby Shop workers,Ire teaching the would-be-sailors themarts and ways of the new dinghies.

College yachting groups who haveteen forced to use Tech's SailingLvillion will have a place il the pro-am of the new organization. Shore

hools are being started at Radcliffe,rvard, Tufts, Northeaste n, Bostoniversity, and Boston College with

Dchmen Dick Knapp, Dick Gibson,ans Aschaffenbarg, Jim Tyson,,hnny "Butch" Carleton, and Frankolk to help lead the program at thespective schools.

The new boathouse will be open toe college groups on May 1, a monthrlier than others, so that when theand opening takes place the staff11 be prepared and a nucleus willready to take charge. Much praisedue Jack Wood for the Mart hes taken in working for and direct-I the new program. Juvenile delin--ncy is expected to be lessened by

new sailing group and both col-e and competitive yachting willgiven a great impetus.

L new spelt, badminton, is on itsr to Tech. Amateurs and skilledvers alike will 'be welcomed thisIday, February 23, between 6 and?.M. to Walker Gym, where courtse just been completed. If enoughrest is shown, a team will proo-be organized and matches sched-wilh Harval d, Tufts, and the

rersity Club.

irough the continued efforts ofh Johnny Cornell winner of theloubles and mixed doubles as wellunner-up in men's singles, at theDr Eastern Tournament this sportaking its debut. He has received3acking of Coach H. P. McCarthyis Plan to introduce badminton

and has been granted use of'er Gym on Sunday evenings bayNalker Memorial Committee.

interest is up to expectations,I McCarthy hopes to lay outcourts on the second floor' of3Field House. It is also prob-that mixed dolubles will be!with Wellesley and Radcliffesince these schools possess fine|

Staff Photf,

The wrestling squad which goes up against Springfield tomorrow in questof its second win of the season. Left to right, standing: Byfield, Schaeffer,

Carleton, Seeley; kneeling: MacKenzie, Fettes, Schwarzmann, and Kano.

from Beaupre to nnish out thening.

eve

-- -- Itoughest competition in the Eastern]Intercollegiate Gym League when theymeet Army and Temple tonight andtomorrow night, respectively. Bothmatches will take place in WalkerMemorial, starting at 8:00 P.M.

The Tech team lost its first matchthis season, against Navy, by a scoreof 50-4, the men who placed beingCapt. Kirk Miller, second in sidehorse, and Robert Maxwell, third intumbling.

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T H E TEC C H Page e FIlr

Beaver IcemenGo On Rampage

Final Spurt Too LateAs B. C. Pucksters

Win Hockey Game, 14.6Tech went on its first rampage of

the hockey season Tuesday night inthe Boston Arena. It was about twentyminutes too late in starting. Yet itwas very impressive to watch andheartwarming to the few Beaver spe,-tators who sat in on the B3oston C(!1-

lege game. When the high sprayingice settled back on the Arena fo~r,

Tech stalked out with six goals scoredagainst -the champion club in EasternHockey.

That B. C. scored 14 times was in-

cidental considering the fact that B.C.had been outplayed for over a period,that B. C. hadn't been pressed so hardby any other team in the East over

any similar stretch of game time, andthat no other team tallied so manygoals so freely as did the Beavers inthat last period and a fraction.

B. C. Takes Lead

The first period was entirely BostonCollege. Dumond tallied three times,Chaisson once with three assists,Boudreau once and Sullivan once. The

second period started to duplicate thefirst as Chaisson, Mee, Boudreau andMaguire scored in quick succession.The score was ten to nothing. ThenNat Sage, out with a bad leg most ofthe season sparked the Engineer of-fense to its big splurge. Twice hetook passes from sub wing Hart andtwice he whipped the puck by thesprawled out Eagle goalie. B. C. addedtwo goals before the period ended.

But Tech wasn't finished.. Blanch-

ald and Hart soloed in quick succes-sion and sank two more for Tech.

Small caught the fever and soloed in,passed to Blanchard and another

Beaver goal dented the strings. And

the Beavers still Ted hot whipped an-other goal in when Waller took a pass

SPORTS-SLANTS Indoor Track

Annual ]nlterclass Meet

Will See Frosh, '42ers,

Sophs Fol1ow '41Tomorrow is "Red Letter Day" on

Technology's track calendar wthy therunning of the Annual Indoor Inter-class Track meet on the board trackat the Barbour Field House. The meetwill start promptly at 2:00 P.M.

According to Oscar Hedlund, coachof track, who admits he has never yetbeen wrong, top honors will go to theclass of 1941 who will take 57 points;the freshmen will follow with 53points; the class of '42 and the classof '43 will trail in that order.

Winners Receive "ATA"

Upperclassmen who take first placein any event will be awarded the"ATA" and their names will be en-graved on the silver cups now on dis-play in the lobby of Building 10. Othereligible men who place among the firstthree in any event will receive thenumerals of their class.

Highlight of the meet will probablybe the performance of Captain LewJester, '41; George Clark, '42; GeneBrady, '42, and Sid Hall, '43, membersof the relay team which broke theM.I.T. one mile relay record at theMillrose Games in Madison SquareGarden a few weeks ago.

Frosh Provide Competition

On the track, varsity men will begiven stiff competition by up-and-

coming frosh including Meny, Cole-man, Pritchard, Taylor, and Hnammarzstrom. In the field events, varsitymen Gilbert, Eberhard, and Nagle, andfreshmen Adams and Bavicchi prom-ise to shine.

The events to be run are the SO yarddash, 45 yard high hurdles, 60 yardlow hurdles, 300 yard run, 600 yardrun, 1000 yard run, mile run, one andone-half mile run, broad jump, highjump, shot put, 35 lb. weight and thepole vault.

Pistoleers EntrainFor West Point

Beavers Face SecondMajor Test Of YeaAgainst Army Saturday

Facing its second major test of theyear, the M.I.T. pistol team entrains

this morning for West Point, NewYork, where they shoot against Army'svarsity pistoleers at 2:00 P..d onSaturday afternoon.

The Technology marksmen, freshfrom ttriumphs over Kentucky StateTeachers College and Illinois, are con-fident of overcoming their soldier ad-versaries. In, its second shoulder toshoulder match of the season, theteam's .big guns are Captain RichardK. Henry, '41; John B. Murdock, '41;

Edward K. Owen, and John H. Cant-lin, '42, all lettermen of last year'steam, while C. H. Brown, C. I. Morton,R. L. Rorschach, and C. W. Sauercomplete the sharpshooting array.

Rank Third in League

At present, as a result of its goodrecord, the team is Tanked third outof twelve teams in the MetropolitanPistol League. -Speaking of the team'saccomplishments, Manager Edward

(Continued on Page 4)

iFrosh Riflers Lose

To Picknwick ClubStill dogged by their streak of bad

luck, the frosh rifemen lost their thirdmatch to the Pickwick Rifle Club 845-859, playing away on February 19.Davis of the home team scored thehighest both in the aggregate and inthe prone, scoring 182 and 100 respec-tively.

Boucheron of KI.I.T. shot 181, thesecond time he has been the highscorer, though Bowes shot 98 in theprone position. Commenting on thematch, mentor Sergeant McDonnellsaid that the freshmen team was im-proving ibut very, very slowly

Wrestlers TryFor Second WinAgainst Springfield

Fettes, Carleton,Byfield Stand Out;Frosh Are Strong

Aftel weighing in at 8 o'clock this

Saturday morning the varsity wres-

tling squad will make the journey to

Springfield College where they are ex-

pected to meet the season's stiffest

competition.

Fettes, who has been undefeated-throughout his career as a Tech wres-tler, and Capt. Carleton are expectedto win their two out of the eightmatches to be fought. Byfield, whoweighs only 1$0 pounds, may have toface a heavyweight opponent weigh-ing over 200 pounds, but he has comethrough in strong. competition before.

Although Frank Seeley has won onlyhis most recent match, he has beensteadily improving since enteringteam competition this year. If he andByfield win, and Carleton and Fettes

come through in usual form, the toughSpringfield team may be humbled.

Frosh Excel

The best freshman team in manyyears is scheduled to swamp SuffieldAcademy this Saturday. With two35-5 victories to their credit againstMoses Brown Academy and Harvardfreshmen, and no defeats, the Beaver

freshmen have only the Springfieldmatches to fear. The Springfieldfrosh tilt will come two weeks hence.

Squashmen ClashWith Wesleyan

Although the varsity was defeated

5-0 by the powerful University Clubteam last night, Coach Summers feels

that the Beavers stand a good chanceto win tomorrow against Wesleyan inview of the spirited 3-2 victory overTrinity last week. The matches will

begin at 8 P.M. Friday when Freeman,Corney, Sheetz, Mar, and Oszy willtilt with Buafham, Lamb, Marsh, Ray-mond, and Wing of Wesleyan

Dorm Baseballers StartEarly Practie' Sunday

Following the calendar of big

league teams, the dormitory base-

ball squad will begin practice this

Sunday at 1:30 P.M. in Walker

Gym. The inside workouts are to

be confined to limbering-up exer-

cises, manager Ed Beaupre said.

The team plans to pass peti-

tions among the student bodysometime in the near future in an

attempt to secure approval as an

Institute recognized sport.

Mermen SwampB. U. By 50 20In First Win

Howard Leads Team

With Double Win;Meet Dartmouth Sat.

Riding the crest to the first win

of the season, the Jaroshmen drownedthe swimmers of Boston University ina decisive meet on Wednesday nightFebruary 19, at eight <>clock in Tech-

nology's Alumni Pool. IBy taking allof the first places except for the breast

stroke, the natators garnered fiftypoints to their opponents' twenty.

Although no records were broken

or equalled during the match, theswimming was fast. Technology rolledoff to a fine start when Alterkruse,Loveland, and Tiedeman swam

through the 300 yard medley relayahead of the Terrier mermen, CaptainDave Howard then finished the 220

yard' freestyle in 2:34 to give Techanother win.

B. U. Captures Breaststroke

In the fifty yard freestyle, Beaver-man Denhard paced the pack and

added another victory. Showing goodfor m, Sexton captured the divinghonors for the Engineers. Backstrok-

(Continued on Page 4)

Gymnasts Meet

Swordsmen BeatLord Jeffs 21-6

Fencin Team Has HopesOf Beating Yale, Brown,Wesleyan On Saturday

Making a quick recovery from theirclose loss to Columbia, Joe Levis'fences s walked off the Walker Gymfloor Wednesday evening with atwenty-one to six victory over Am-herst under their belts. Tech's bigthree, Ed Sherburne, Ray Krieger, andCap Adelson took three matches apiece

in the foils, epee, and saber, respec-tively.

Sophomores Dick Ackerman and

Sam Scharff also went through themeet unbeaten. With these men as a

nueieus the Beavers enter the quad-r angular meet at New HHaven this

Saturday with high hopes. They willmeet Yale, Wesleyan, and Brown inthe competition.

Frosh Beat Andover

At tie same time that their more

experienced teammates were teachingthe Lord Jeffs how to handle a foil,the neopbyte follsmen traveled to

Andover where they took the localprep school, 18-9.

Outstanding for Tech were Lamportand Maconi in the saber and epeeevents. Victory was assured in theearly stages of the meet and Coach

Levis put in sulbstitutes to keep thescore down.

Beaver Key VolleyballTourney Is In 3rd Round

The end of the week will see theend of the third round of the BeaverKey Volleyball Tournament with thenext round becoming a round-robin.After an intervening week of cbasket-ball in the Walker Gym, the tourna-

ment will resume. Two nights of play-ing should reduce the eight remainingteams to four, and three more nightswill finish the competition.

Among those remaining in the run-ning are the Chi Phi's, the DeltaUpsilon's, Lambda Chi, Phi Beta

Delta, the Student House, and threemore teams undecided as yet.

Page Four -

CALENDARFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21

10:00 A.M. Physical and Optical Symposium-Huntington Hall.4:30 P.M. Physical and Optical Tea-M1'oore Room.7:00 P.M. Dorm Dinner Dance-1lorss Hall.7:00 P.M. Debate with Princeton--Litchfield Lounge.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22

1:30 P.M. Outing Club Skating Trip-Walker Steps.1:30 P.M. Debate with Wesleyan-Litchfield Lounge.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24

3:00 P.M. Rydberg Crew Reception-Mfoore Room.7:30 P.M11. A.S.U. Meeting--Tyler Lounge.

THIS WEEK ON\LY

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Professor Robert R. Shrock, of the| meets many Institute students, heI

stated in an inte view last Tuesdayafterl oon. The Governor had justfinished speaking to the MI.I.T. Fac-ulty Club on "The Place of State Gov-ernment in a National Emergency," atthe club's luncheon meeting in theDutch Room of the Graduate House.

Governor Saltoiistall gave as thereason foi, this lack of association thefact that his work as a lawyer and gov-ernment official had very little con-nection with engineering. The Gover-nor said that he has always been in-tensely interested in law and publicservice, in which field he has workedsteadily since 1919. His politicalideals and objectives he explainedwere those inzplied in his talk to theFaculty Club, cooperation of the statewith national governmnent without lossof the state's integrity, and honest,economical administration -of the stategovel nment.

Governor Outlines Contribution

Governor Saltonstall then outlinedhis work in directing Massachusetts'contribution to national defense as.

I'Frosh NominateCouncimen Today

Section LadersTo Be ElectedFebruary 24, 25

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The forty naval cadets will be shown

from their count y since the begin- far, John Murdock has been highning of the war. I scorer in every match.

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Activity Notes

Rocket Society.Featuring slides showing the growth

of rocketry in this country and abroad,

the A.S.M.hE. Rocket Research Society

will hold its first meeting of this term

on Tuesday, February 25, at 5 P.M..

in Room 1-132. Plans for the sprinlg

program are to be discussed..

Debating SocietyMembers of the Debating Society

debate Princeton today at 7: 00 P.M..

in Litchfield Lounge in Walker.

David P. H~erron, '41, and J. McDon-

ough, '43, represent Technology.

The Institute debaters meet Wes-

leyan on Saturday, at 1:30 again in

Litchfield Lounge. George Musgrave,

'43, and Ray Frankel, '43, will debate

against the visitors.

A.1. E. E.The Technology student branch of

the A.I.E.E. are to hold preliminaryeliminations in Gourse VI for StrattonPrize entrants on Tuesday and Thurs-.day, February 25 and 271 at 3:00 P.M.in Room 2-390.

Professors Ernest A. Guillemin andMawlcolm S. McIlroy and M~r. ArthurE. Fitzgerald will act as judges.Everyone is invited to attend.

Outing ClubThe Technology Outing Club will

sponsor a skating trip tomorrow after-noon to Hammond Pond, at the inlter-section of the Worcester Turnlpike andHammond Parkway. The party, ledby Bob Brown, will lea-ve at 1:30 P.M.from the steps of Walker Memorial.If the weather permits, a novice Ali-trip to the Commonwealth CountryCilub, Newton, will also be undertaken.

A. -S. U. MeetingA -divisional meetin-g of the Amer-

ican Student Union will be held in

Tyler Lounge on Monday, February

24, at ,7:30 P.MG. Members from dif-

ferent colleges around Boston will

participate in this monthly meeting at

which affairs of current interest will

be di-scus-sed, An student interested

in the activities of the Stuident Union

are invited to attend.

Chemical SocietyrThe M.I.T. Chemical Society will

hold an informal judging of the

Course v Stratton Prize Speakers at8 P.M. Tuesday, February 25th, in

Room 6-120. The competition will be

non-eliminating since each Course is

allowed three entrants in the final

prize tryouts.

The topic of Harry H. Wasserman,

'41, is "Viruses,"; of Francis A. Regan,

'41, "Atomic Power"; and of William

V. Shyne, '41, "The Application of

Science to Warfare". David P. Her-

ron, '41, a Course X student, completes

the list, speaking on "Synthetic Rub-

ber."

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Friday, -February ,21,-.-i94-1

Although lie lhas fr equent contacts

With President Conipton and other

members of Technology's faculty,

Goverlnol Leverett Saltonstall seldom

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well as the organlization of the homdefense il the state. In this conne(tion hle named some of the policiepursued by the state and nationsgovernments in the present enlegency and explained where theagreed or conflicted.

The Governor told of the formstion of the State Guard after thMassachusetts National Guard, one cthe best trained and equipped unitof the National Guard, was called intactive service. He also pointed outhe steps taken by the state and locipolice to secure better civifan pr(tection in an emergency.

Work in Forming Draft Boards

The formation of the draft boardand boards of appeal His Excellencdescribed as one of the most delicatand difficult tasks of his present officEThe very small number of complainthe had received about the boards hsaid was gratifying.

Finally Governor Saltonstall pointeto the big task which will face all c

the country's leaders when the emeigeney is over and the war "boomends. The securing. of jobs and homefor America's men and women in thiperiod of repercussions he named' athe greatest factor in maintaining oudemoclatic life and government.

Geology Department, addressed the

Technology chapter of Sigana Xi, hon-

orary; scientific research fraternity, on

the subject of "Man's Relation to the

Earth," last Tuesday, February 18 at

4 pum. in Eastman Hall.

Professor Shrock, who is espcially

interested in Paleontology and His-

torical Geology, gave the second of a

series of talks on the subject of "Man's

Relation to His Environment." The

previous lecture was on "Mdan's Rela-

tion to the Cosmos," and the lecture

which is still to be delivered will deal

writh "Man's Relation to Man."

Shrock Explains Evolution

Professor Shrock based his lecture

on the two aspects of evolution: the

evolution of organic life, culminating

in the production of man; and the

way in which man has changed his

habits in seeking to adapt himself

more perfectly to his environment.

As a Geologist, Professor Shrockpointed out the relative youth of manas compared to the age of the world,and attempted to convince his audi-ence of its relative insignificance asfar as time was concerned.

Traces Speciai ization

In a series of artistically executed

charts showing increase in complexityand specialization Shrock traced theimportant developments in man's useof power, in Wis construction of build-ings, in his mode of travel, in com-

munications, and also the evolutionof present day tools and machines.

The lecturer ended by pointing outthat not everything in man's life hadbeen founded on an entirely material-istic basis of the primary needs offood, water and air, but that therewere also important developments onthe road to hope, escape and delusion.

Swedish Sailors Visit Tech(Continued from Page 1)

next Monday. After paying theirrespects to Governor Leverett Salton-stall at the State House, the crew

members are expected to arrive at theInstitute about 3 P.M.

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Dorm Dinner :Dance(Continued flom Page 1)

lomatique as ambassador to Boliviaand to Portugal, and who is now serv-ing on a sub-committee of the De-fense Commission in Washington. Itis believed that Dean Caldweil willspeak on some phase of his importantwork with the Defense Commission.

This most important affair will seeimportant changes in Morss Hall ofWalker Memorial, featuring lavishfloral decorations, with flowers forevery table.

Tickets are almost sold, but thereare still a few redemptions to be madetomorrow night at the door.

'T.C.A. Elections(Continued from Page 1)

Sophomore year he was in charge ofthe Blotter Committee. Anderson isa member of the Tech Editorial boardand the Phi Gammna Delta fraternity.

Robert Fay was manager of the pub-lishing division of the T.C.A. and isresponsible for the new form 1940handbook. In 1939 he was BusinessManager of that year's handbook. Fay

is cetin on the soccer team and amember of the Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity.

Osborne Was Treasurer

Robert Osborne was assistant trea-

surer last year for the T.C.A. and in

the preceding year was manager ofthe book exchange. Last year he wasvoted the honor plaque man of the

T.C.A. for doing the most outstandingwork in the improvement of his de-Partment. He is a member of the PhiDelta Theta fraternity.

Tech Open Forum(Continled from Page 7)

feated the United States would thenfind itself alone in the world, without

Swimminxg Meet(Continued from Page 3)

ing to the front, Van Horn won tb

150 yard backstroke r ace and the

Boston University broke through tb

straight set of Iustitute wins whe

Wheeler of the Terriers emerged vi

torious in the 200 yard breaststroke.

Coming back strongly after th

single setback. Howard won his se

ond event, the 440 yard freestyle everand, to cap a highly successful enning, the Techmen swam through th400 yard freestyle relay in the lead.

Next Meet with Dartmnouth

For the next meet etainnt Llic Dart

mouth Indians at Hanover schedulefor Saturday afternoon, February 2at two-thirty, the hopes of the Jaroslmen have risen after this encouraling victory over the Boston Universitswimmers.

The Technology fresh swimmerwere less fortunate, however, sinethey lost to Andover 43-23 in thmeet last Wednesday.

No inations for Freshman Council

are to be made today il addition tothose made yesterday by the variousmembers of the freshman classes in

preparat on fol the final elections tobe held in each section next Mondayand Tuesday, February 24th and 25th.The two positions which must befilled for each class are the SectionLeader and his alternate.

During the final elections nomina-tions from the floor will be in orderand the selection of the winne s is

to take place according to the prefer-ential balloting system wherein eachvoter puts all the candidates downin the order of preference. The Coun-cil this term has in its charge theimportant Freshman Dance to be heldsome time in the Spring.

Pistol Match(Continued fromb Page 3)

Thode reports that continuous prac-

tice by each man on the squad underthe guidance of their coach, CaptainArthur D. Caswell of the Military

Science Department, has steadily in-creased the team scores during therecent weeks of competition.

In their first match of the season,

the pistolmen defeated Harvard by, amargin of about fifty points. Thus

The First Cehurch of

Christ, ScientistFalnmouth, Norway and St. Paul Stm.

Boston. MassachusettsSunday Servicer 10:4T a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;Sunday School 10.45 a. m.; Wednesday eve.ning matings at 7.30, which include testi.monies of Christian Science helling.Reading Roorn - FrPee to the Public,333 lshisg/7lo" St.. opp. Milk St., en-trance also at 24 Province St.. 420 Boylston

dStrert, Bkelzey Buildixdg 2nd

Floor, 60 Norway St., cornerMassachusetts Ave. Author-

ized and approved literatureon Christian Science may bered or -obtained.

around the Institute and will visit theNaval Architecture Department andthe Naval Museum. Tea is to be servedin the Moore room, and it is hopedthat all Norwegian and Swedish mem-bers of the faculty and student bodywill come to welcome the Captain

and clrew, who have now been away

powerful enemies.Professor Smith concluded his ar-

gument by showing that the axisnaval tonnage exceeds ours by seven-teen to thirteen in the Atlantic, andby twenty-two to ten in the Pacific.

Schorske Opposes BillMr. Schorske then took the floor to

voice the arguments of those whooppose the passage of the bill. Hischief argument was that the bill givesthe President very broad powers andsince the President believes in inter-vention the bill might lead to our par-ticipation in the war.

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Shrock SpeaksOn Evolution

Traces DevelopmentsThrough To Man, ShowsIIis Progressing Mind

Governor Meets Few Tech AMenBecause Of'Diverse Fields

Walton Lunch Co.