viol. LX No. 45 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940 Price Five Cents

Predictions Exhibitiou. To Hollr~lJnior-eirG dtrEmnma Savage Rogers e+u 7r tr

B~y Magoun |Emma Savage Rogers, the erst- | At -r xToa *lwhile spouse of the founder and earner t rst viceto rv

P~~v+5TD F^B~~a^+ first president of the Institute, Pros ve Corre t S L.Lt_ William Barton Rogers, will be

First Frosh Lecture exhibition fromt 4 to 5:30 P.M. In T rilln Hatte afturdayIncludes Interview tomorrow by the Technology Ma-

trons in the Emma Rogers Room. m

Withl Visiting Senior I The tea will mark the official IM icrofilm Cameras lSargenlt Milk Bottle | onk Bunn StarsBy auayprdictin the a Iwr opening of an, exhibition of Mrs,. ||Hits Curionls Student| AsI tiue S s

,o, an interview wvhich he conducted RoespsesosAswfof O Ex i tInsI siu eS sx ithl a visitillg college senior yester- Technology's founder, Mrs. Rogers, .Conked on the cranium by a 1Ftb1

alliy mlornling in front of a11 audiences who died in 1911, had a profound gCentral Library I milk bottle as he beat a hasty Only Footbal W incomposed of freshmen and women |tinfluence on the growth of the E SafT e ostt |retreat down a Sargent fire In 3 Se s sVa-mints Pof te Hm iso d.Aepandlt | How Apparatus Works escape last Saturday night an Coming from behind in the second

p1rosve home the main points of his Re-va mped Voo Doa Throughout The Week | perating yesterday from hangover over 15 points in the second half to

first "Study Helps for Freshmeii" .An exhibition of the latest develop- d rwalk away with its first football vic-

iootune. Wi~ll Go On Sale ments in microphotolgraphic recording, an briss tory in intercollegiate -competition,

Before the iiltelsies took place . \ ~~apparatus opened in the Main Library Tre Isiue tdnson Coachl Hunt's Junior-Senior football

i~l~olll dvisd hi audenceto }Friday Miorninlg today. The exhibition will end on |their way home from the Delta team thrilled a goodly crowd of Med-

iotice especially this college senior's ..Nvme 2 s erpryhddcddt odsettr ihis2- itr

%-iwabulary. the tone of his voice. the Institute Commit11tee Noebr2 . Ps.erpryhddcddt odsettr ihis2- itr

or-nzto fhsies n hte Amonlg the exhibits will be both re- investigate something on the fifth over Tufts Jayvees last Saturday

;ie janiizaticonlusions Thes pidesndhtse Issue Prepared BY Klyce corders and projectors. The micro- floor of aSarent Colg oIf afternoon.

are ullsthosewhch usion Tesseecutive Is Eagrl Anticipated Ifilmn recolds are rapidly coming into Phsia Edcto9drioy Unveilin- a new star in halfback

notices primarily in an illterviewv with First p~resentatioll to Technology of usein lbaris and busiiest wa inswhichto Forthwith they clambered up the yards Bunn the 'Bavrst smashe,4yads for

;wprosp~ectiN e eniploye.' Pi tssor th e o osbeto ogI-record reference material. fr-saeol srmb htiy the second tally, blocked a kick for

I0arll eilild stitute Commlittee and student debate, The apparatus ,on view will include down as feminine screams rent a safety, and struck as the fourth

Aptitude Test Given |wvill be Friday morning, November '!2, |a Holbrook projecting machine, an| the air. Safely reaching the sway- |quarter wvas ending for the final seven

D)uring the supposed conference., when the November issue goes on sale Argus techniscope (a microfilm cam- ing sidewalks of Cambridge they points from 37 yards out. The Tufts

Prlofessor Magoun asked the young in the Main Lobby. The issue will also era), a library Re-cordac camera, sev- had gathered their dignity and score eventuated from a bad Tech

man to draw on the board tne outline beon sale at the Sophomore Bsali on eral Recordaes which are more part- started to stroll off when from pass from center early in the first

,Ol at piece of peaper which wvas so cut Friday evening. able than the tecliniscop~es in current out of the cool night air a milk qure. The rest of the game was

thlat it entirely covered a small| Revamped in appearance and con- use in banking and business institu-| otectple ihuern completely dominated by the tre-

wNooden box. "This question," ex;- tentlte magazine is to be made tip of tions for copying. records, a Graflex Sargent accuracy clunked one of mendous play of the Tech linle and

(Continued o1W Page 2 ) I (Continued on Page 4)| (Continued on Page 4) Ithem on the head. I(Continued on Page 3)

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Robert A. Plachta, '44Courtney H. IReeves, Jr., '44William H. Schlegel, '44William B. Scott, '44Dixon H. Ward, '44.

SIGMA NU

E. Alfred Picardi, '44Harry R. Corwin, '44Herbert L. Carpenter, '44Carl C. Roden, '44Peter D. Matthews, '44William H. Redlienp 144Harry L. Dickey, '44Richard E. Whiffen, !44

Douglass E. Root, '43Andrew Miller, '43

THETrA CHIl

Eugene J. Brady, Jr., '42Henry N. Bowes, 944William 0. Boschen, '44Frank E. Brown, '44Warren W. Carpenter, Jr., 944Sten Hammarstrom, '44Alfred H. Heckle, Jr., '44William C. Henion, '43Carl Lindeman, Jr., '44William Bd. Moore, 'M4Robert V. Thiede, '44Alden A. West, '44James Woodburn, Jr., '44

TH ETA DELTA C=HI

Roland Benjamin, Jr., '44Austin P. Dodge, '44Edwin R. Jerome, Jr., '44Francis N. LeBaron, '44Ben Y. Mason, '44J oh n F. Post, '44Theodore B. Roessel, '44George McL. Schnugg, 144Peter Nielsen, '44George D. Woody, '44

THETA Xi

I

Robert M. Byrne, '44RussellI A. Gwillim, '44Robert L. Lohman, '44Kenneth W. Nelson, '44Robert Oppenlander, Jr., '44Harry W. Tisdall, '44

|George H. White, '43

PHI MU DELTA

Lawrence R. Breeves, '42John F. Johnson, '44John M. Johnson, '44Herbert F. Knape, '44George M. Kramer, '44Raymond A. Linstedt, '44Charles V. Lynch, 'M4William W. Pugh, '44Edward H. Sanders, `44Derrick T. Vail, '44

PH I SIGMA KAPPA

Robert L. Cahoon. '44Gordon P. Caldwell, '44Richard C. Maconi, '44Robert M. Marr, Jr., '44William W. Murray, '44Robert J. Peterson, '44Charles W. Ritterhoff, '44George Ml. Repetti, '44

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

John P. Boettger, '44William H. Botten, '44Seth E. Bransby, '944Langdon S. Flowers, '44Frederick M. Griffith, '44Daniel C. McKay, '42Garry C. Myers, Jr., '44Jamces A. Neff, 144Jasper D. Ward, '45Robert H. Wood, '44

}SIGMA ALPHA MUJLee G. Coifman, '44Robert E. Cooper-Smith, '44Alvin A. Markus, '44Allen Michaels, '44Joel 1. Wagman, '44

SIGMA CHI

William A. Beich, '44Robert G. Breck, Jr., '44William W. Clark, '44Wallace P. Dunilap, '44Stephen J. Knight, Jr., '44James S. McClave, '44

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Leonard Harris, 'M4IArthur S. Karol, '44Jay M. Kogan, y44AlIfred R. Lichtens '44George Rsosenblatt, '44Harold J. Schnitzer, '44Martin E. W u nsoh, '44

PHI BETA EPSILON

Frederick J. Blatz, Jr., '44John N. Childs, '44Irenee duPont, Jr., '43Bruce F. Kingsbury, '44

Thornton Stearns, '44Caleb S. Taft, '44Richard M. Weedon, '44

PH I DELT1A TH ETA

J.a mes L. Ba ker, '44Norman Beecher, !44

E. Judson Cole, '44Robert fDew, '44Ralph M. Larnade, Jr., '44Richard R. Raven, Jr., 143

Richard L. Robinson, '44Frankl in H. Swenson, '4-3Clinton F. Tillman, '44

PHI GAMMA DIELTA

William S. Stewart, 111, '44Charles C. Gillette, '44Raymond F. Kelleyr Jr., '44Richard G. Wade, '44James A. Garrison, '44Samuel K. Taylor, '44Theodore Gary Loomis, '44James B. Weaver, '44Dean C. Picton; 144

George N. Ziegler, '44William N. Blatt, '44James E. McClelland, Jr., '44Clinton Connolly Kemp, '43

PH I KAPPA

Waldo L. Carbonell, '44Raymond F. Gamuindi, '44Joseph A. Henrich, '44Scott J. Hoehn, '44H. Wil liam Rambuschy '44Andrew J. Shmitz, '44Caesar A. Spero, '44Pierre Tisdale, '44Andrew V. Vallone, '44

PHI KAPPA SIGMAWilfred H. Brehaut, '44William S. Buzzard, '44

X, :, ! 2

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The following are the names ofyear's pledges as submitted to

Tech by the fraternities.

H. Weld Figgis, '44this

John Flanigan, '44

Philip N.g Bowditch, '44

DELTA TAU DELTARichard S. Bettes, '44Henry C. Bourne, Jr., '44Charles A. Carlson, 944Gerald Dennehy, '44L amar Field, Jr., '44Joseph PR. Folger, '44Gilbert B. Gould, '43DeLoss K a h , Jr., '44William J. Kennelly, Jr., '44Edward C. Looker, Jr., '44Malcolm McFaull, Jr.. '44

PRobert A. McLaugh i in, '44John M. Sewell, '43Ronald H. Smith, '43|L. Robert Zifferer, Jr., '44

| ~~DELTA UJPSILONHarry F. Clew, '44Walter R. Goat, '44William M. Heyser, '44Jack L. Hunn, '44J. Thomas Lawson, '44John F. Lehman, *44Arnold Mackintosh, Jr., '44Roger W. Patterson, '44George A. Schutte, '44

KAPPA SIGMALawrence C. Biedenharn, '44Richard O. Braendelle, '44David M. Brown, '44Myles Coverdale, '44John M. Debell, '43Thomas H. Mlorgan, '44Myron E. Price, '42William S. Richardson, '44Ernest T. Schoenwald, '44William F. Spaulding, '44Waiter P. Swain, '44Edward H. Williams, '44

LAMVBDA CHI ALPHAStephen E. Woodbury, '42Maynard D. Lee, Jr., '44Albert J. Martin, '44Vance G. Raynsford, '44Arthur F. Peterson, Jr., '44Paul M. Robinson, Jr., '44

PHI BETA DELTASeymour Bessen, '44Norman H. Callner, '44Edgar T. Eaton, '44Jerry E. Fischler, '44Warren J. Fuchs, '43

ALPHA TAU OMEGADave Jealous, '44Frank Taylor Weber, '44Robert Virgil Bartz, '44Samuel Guthrie Morrison, '44Richard Bragdon Gore, '44Robert Doak, '44Herman John Frederick Hadjes, Jr.

'44Paul Heilmwan, '44i

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BETA TH ETAJack Breyman, '44Robert Buick, '44Thomas Bush, '44LOUiS Johnson, '43Franklin Loesch, '44Miguel Negrin, '44Robert Peck, '44Rocbert Storrs, '44Frank Walker, '44

Pi

CHI PHIiH . Richard O'Hara, '43Fletcher H. IVoore, '44

"iW.l liam E. Norman, '44W8filliaml T. van Ravenswaa:Arthur W. Komarek, '44Ed~ward P. Radford, Jr., '4Perry W. Wilder, Jr., '44R . Wallace Jevon, '44W. Chandler Thompson, ''¢^ohn C. Massee, '44

DELTA KAPPA ErPSJohn L. Dawson, '44-P~oger M. Freeman, '44El-ward R. Berry, '42John W. Roe, '44

MRobert S. Faurot, '44W \ilbur J. Phillips, '44Warren A. Bishop, '44Trigg Noyes, '44William G. Abbott, '44

a everley B. Tucker, '44eJarnes R. Eberly, '44

S g DELTA PSIiJohn R. Gibb, '44Carroll G. Hornor, '43Robert B¢. Fulton, 11, G.Peter S. Hopkins, '44Louis C. Gerry, Jr., '44Thomas S. Barrows, '44Richard S. Cotchett, '44Preston R. Wells, Jr., '44

3y, '44

'44

SILON

David G., Blattner, '44John 0. Eberhard, '44Edwin F. Husa, '44Robert Kirby, '42Norman T. Knapp, '44William C. Reid, '44Frederick C. Schierbaum,Irving Shaknov, '43

Myron A. Shoffner, '43John E. Slifer, '44Frederick P. Stearns, '44

144l

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Freshmnen FetedBy Wellesley C. A.

The T.C.A. freshman Cabinet wei e

the guests of the Wellesley Christian

Association, at a dinnel party and

dance, Saturday, Nov. 16.

Approximately 15 members of the

cabinet under the r esti aining guid-

ance of three membei s of the T.C.A.

Senior 'Board partook of the buffet

supper prepared by the girls, and then

proceeded to the business of the eve-

ning, Which included dancing, sing-

hilg, anld gamies.

Meeting at Tech Cabin

In the near future, if possible, the,

T.C.A. will Invite the same group to

a business meeting at the Tech Cabin

at which time the future, progress of

the two organizations will be dis-

cussed, according to Sam Fry, '41,

Director of T.C.A. freshman Cabinet

Informal entertainment will conclude

this meeting also.

ciples involved in good method. "To

establish exact relationship of ideas is

fundamental, and to think thingsI

through to the end is almost as

necessary," he concluded.

THE READER SPEAKS

Magoun(Conltinlued fromt Pagle 1)

plained the lectur er, "tests the ap-plicant's ability to grasp three di-mensional analysis - an importantquality for a technician to possess."

In clarifying the purpose of this"Study Helps for Freshmen" series,the professor pointed out that a coun-sellor is no substitute for an I.Q. Heimplied that while the course of lec-tures and demonstrations can be oftremendous help in learning how tostudy, the initiative and ability mustlie with the student.

Vocabulary Important

Incrleased and more exact vocabu-

lary and~ good niethod were emphasized

in the main body of the leclture as the

ideal goal for every student. The vo-

cabulary of the average college grad-

uate ranges from 15,000 to 18,000

words, while the usual high school

graduate is capable of only 10,000

words. Part of this enlarged vrocabu-

lary comes from the exact definition

of previously known words, which

brings the sciences into the category

of a new language, explained the lec-

turer.

"Where thel e is no method thel e

is only badl habit," declared Professor

Mlagouln, and he went oll to list prin-

II-

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XT 1E D Fr CJ OR D jI ~ TA I L OR lED

FORM~AL"ACCORDING TO FORM OR

ESTABLISHED RULES; PRECISE."Quoted from Webster's

THE MERE FACT THAT YOU ARE WEARING

TAILS OR TUXEDOS DOES NOT PROVE THAT

YOU ARE CORRECTLY ATTIRED.

PRECISIONIS OUR WATCHWORD AaND WE WATCH EVERY

DETAIL OF YOUR DRESS FROM YOUR TOPPER

TO YOUR PUMPS TO RAKE SURE THAT YO YU ARE

PROPERLY ATTIRED

Tedford Tailored ClothesA]RE FOUND IN THE BEST SOCIETY AND GIE

YOU THAT FEELING OF CORRECTNESS

DEMANDED AT FORMAL OCCASIONS.

HARVARD SQ.

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Tuesday, November 19, 1940Pac Two.i

especially in times of world turmoil im-plies obligations as well as prerogatives.

CLASS A RECOGNITIONThe refusal of the Institute Committee to

admit the Debating Society and the HobbyShop into its ranks has raised a great deal ofdiscussion among the proponents of such amove.

That the protagonists of Class A recogni-tion for the societies in question should bedisappointed is only to be expected. Natu-ally when men work for a specific group,they want that group to be advanced as faras possible.

However, the Institute Committee evi-dently had good grounds for its refusal.These grounds center around the premise of

structural permanence, yet unproved, ratherthan in a denial of the good work done bythe Hobby Shop and the Debating Society.

The Institute Comrnittee is a permanentbody. Its quality depends upon the qualityof its component members, which, in theultkimt2, are the member societies.

This ylear the Debating Society asks the

highest recognition of the Institute Commit-tee. It maintains that it represents the In-stitute, to the credit of the latter, at manyoutside functions. It says that it has a veryactive and widespread membership. No onedisclaims these statements.

But the Debating Society has existed morethan this year. And its past record offers noevidence of such savory activities. Insteadit shows ten to twenty men, led by a nucleusof four or five, who debated in an unor-ganized manner.

It is much to the credit of the presentleaders of the Debating Society that theyhave been able to expand and remold theirclub into a smoothly functioning organiza-tion. Yet the Institute Committee can notrisk Class A recognition on a society whichhas maintained a really creditable existancefor only a year at the most. It has yet tobe proved to the student governing bodythat it is the organization and not the leadersof the society which merits recognition.Time only can give the answer.

The case of the Hobby Shop is analogous.It differs only in that the shop was startedbut a few years ago and in that the productis very different. Again it is not to be deniedthat this society has attained a meritablestatus, but at the same time, it can be againdeclared, that its motivating force has yetto be proved.

The Institute Committee can hardly be

called non-progressive this year. The accu-sation can not be hurled against them thatthey are afraid to depart from the usuaJ orto do the drastic. Yet again they realizedthat an uncogitated act would result infuture ills.

Donald B. Cameron, '41 l

Leslie Corsa. Jr., '41 HoPeter E. Gilmer, '41

Associate BoardIs\sbstalwt Editors

Harvey l. Kram, '4'Rohert I Kraus. '42 MFredlerick Kiunreulther, '41 Carthrae :M I,affyou. Jr., '4 2(

Eric M. \W\rtuser. '42

Buusihteq Associnate

Mlaleolin M. Anderson. '42 ChaAlbert F. Clear. Jr., '4 9 Jo

ilhilip E. Phlanieuf, '42

Staff Assistlel~ts

it,

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Raymond F. Koch,.'14oward J. Samuels, '41

Arthur S. Spear, '42

John J. Quinn, '42Maurice E. Taylor, '42Edward F. Thode, '42

George 1. Tucker, '42

arles D. Mbagdoeik, '42onathan EL Noyes, '42

alter C. McCarthy, '43im1 W. MccLlonough, '4:,

A. L)onald Mloll, '4:Bailey H. Nleder, '43

Harry Ottinger, '4Sbert P. Richmond, '4:1

Stewart Rowve, '4:3Itob~ert J. Schaefer, '4.

Wlilliam A. Selke, '4:S. Josepll Tankoos, '43

Burton S. Anilell. '43Alexunder H. Bohr. -I:,Carletou F. Bryant. .1 .. '-l:.,ea G. Cruckshank, '4:Edward F. Czar. '43Warren E.. Foster. '4:;Orvis B. LIartmlan, '4<Robert R. Imsanie, '4 'Cyril 'I. Kroolk, '4:3W\illiasm G. Loudlen, '4<

Jolin Fi. Tyrrell, '43

Offices of The Tech

vrwm and Editorial-Room 3, Wialker Nfewuorial, Cambridge. Mass.

Telephone Kinkland 188-1

Business-11oorn 301, Malker

Telephone K1llkland 18l

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Year

,tulwlishetl every Tuesdua and Friday during College year.except durlug College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Mtatler at the Boston Post *ffice

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RePresenmtive

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.

CHICAGO * BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - 5AM FRARCISCO

hMemnber

Associated olleiate PressDistributor of

Golleeide MDi5estNight Editcr: S. Joseph Tankoos, Jr., '43

WHAT TO PRINT

A new slant on journalism's role in publicaffairs was voiced recently by Vernon Mc-Kenzie, president of the American Associa-tion of Schools and Departments ofJournalism.

His thesis is that the existence of uncen-sored press is not sufficient, in itself, forpresent-day news reporting. And it's verylikely that he's right.

Talking about an "uncensored press"merely conveys a negative conception, it istrue. There is more to the business oi pubtlishing world news than just that. A defi-nite policy must be adopted. As Mr.McKenzie points out, iournalism's problemtoday is concerned over the choice of twolines of action:

C1. Include 'all the news that's fit toprint,' sedulously endeavoring to give all theevidence, but refraining from taking sides;or,

"2. Print ali the news, and proportionand interpretit taccording to what those whoown, control, and guide the American pressdeem best for the nation. This might becalled constructive and intelligent 'slanting.'

'Number 1 is the imperative ideal innormal times. Number 2 is fraught withdanger, and requires intelligence and cour-age. But in war newspapermen take sides.In 1917-18 there was censorship. Duringperplexing times just 'short of war' is it ajournalistic duty to take sides? I am comingaround to the belief that it may be, and thatwe have been derelict in failing to propa-gandize for the kind of way of living wewant. . ."

From these words, it's hard not to suspectMr. McKenzie of being something of apurist. Despite the obvious merit of de-claiming about one's beliefs with respect toa design for living, it is just as obvious thatin certain societies such declamations can notalways be made. In totalitarian nations thenotion that opinions of aozy kind which areopposed to the extant regime could beprinted, is ridiculous; in other countries,competing publications, politics, publicopinion, and a dozen other factors exert alarge influence on what observations are

made in a newspaper's columns.'What is important behind the whole situa-

tion is the recognition of the fact thatjournalism does not only face the problemof censorship. Freedom of the. press-

Editol, The TechTlhe letter of Jerry Coe protesting the decision of

the Niistitaie Committee to refuse Class A recognition

to the Debating Society, agrees 100% w^ithl the opin-

ioigs of .informed persons.

There is no denying the importance of the debating

society to the Institute. Besides its regular schedule

of illtel-collegiate debates, the society debates for an

hour ever y other week over the entire Colonial Net-

Nvolr. It has recently taken over the old Tecl Forum

alln is l eviving this into a position of major im-

portance. In addition, this year the debating society

is sponsoring a series of inter-section debates among

the freshmen, in which 72 freshmen will participate.

Tlhe club is also considering the possibility of man-

aging another well known activity, now run by

another organization. The membership of the club

is increasing by leaps and bounds. It is the only large,

1iwjor activity now listed as Class B.

Here is a partial list of the activities of the debating

society. Aren't these of Class A importance?

(1) Regular inter-collegiate varsity debates.

(2) Radio debates once every two weeks.

(3) Freshman inter-collegiate debates.

(4) Freshman inter-section debate tournament,

with at least 72 men participating.

(5) Management of the Tech Forum, open to the

entire school, with outstanding outside speak-

ers.

Refusal to recognize the Debating Society as a Class

A activity is a blot on all Class B activities who hope

to raise themselves, like the Debating Society, to a

position of major importance in the Institute. It is to

be hoped that the Institute Committee will reconsider

its stand. Since the vote was 12-10, only two men

would have to change their minds to recognize the

Debating Society.rEORG(.E WNI. MUSGR.AVI, '43

THE TEC H

ble}te il eiVol. LS Tuesday, Novemlber 19, 1940 No. 4a

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager ............................. Harold E. Dato,'S1Editor ...... .............. ..... ........... Clayton K. Baer. '41

bianaglng Editor .................... Martin Mn. '41Business Manager ........ ............... H oward A. Morrison, '41

Editorial Board

FULLDRESS

$60.00

TUXEDOS

$5 .00

CHESTERFIELDS

$50.00

$3.00$ 1s *°°

$3.50

$4.00

$1.i"

$7.50

SHIRTSTIES

MUFFLERSGLOVES

HOSESHOES

Tuxedo and Dress St uds, Links and Vest Buttons,Separate or in Sets as you desire.

I s

144 2 MASS. AVE.

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Frosh BootersTriumph 3-0

Beat New BedfordTo Snap Four YearLosing Streak

Winning its first game in four years,the freshman soccer team defeatedNew Bedford Vocational School 3-0last Saturday afternoon, after dom-inating the play throughout the entiregame.

The Technology team jumped off toan early lead on a goal scored by TomMamose during the first minute ofplay, and then was held in check bythe New Bedford team until well intothe third period when Hugh Slawsonbooted in the second score. The thirdgoal was scored by Bob Doak in thelast quarter.

The New Bedford team, which hadpreviously beaten the Harvard froshby a score of 1-0, provided unex:-pectedly weak opposition for the youngBeavers who were beaten 5-0 by Har-vard. According to Daniel B. Grady,'42, who is coach of the frosh booters,the reason for their success was thatthey "followed instructions."

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Two Goals MadeBy Monk Bunn

Tufts Defense SplitBy CoordinationOf Beaver Eleven

(Continuued fronm Page 1)

ilie fine running of Bunn, Jack Arnold

,; d Bill Hooper.

Welch Sneaks Over

flooper kicked off to open the game;

,i'tifts couldn't gain and kicked to

;Toopler on the Tech 19. Bill returned

,!ie ball to the 39. 'Bunn ripped off a

,ilrst down to midfield then canie the

qjili pass from centers. Tufts captured

; ie loose ball; two passes Sweeney

(v Loring and Ritchie to Loring put

,lie ball oll the Tech 20. Welch pulled

,i naked revelse ala Dick Harlow and

:aced untouched for 20 yards and a

, ore. The kick was completely

- notlleed by a raging Beaver line.

Eai ly in the second quarter, Milt

.IcGuire slipped thi ough the porous

:'ufts defense and flattened a Jumbolnlmble back on the Tufts 20 yardIine. On the first play Monk Bunn; ent through a beautiful hole over his;ight guard, cut back to the left inAlie secondary, and scooted untouchedfor the tying points. Hooper's dr opkidk was low and failed1 to break thet ie.

Bunn Tallies Again

The second half started peacefully;tiid was more or less a kicking duel-ill Given recovered a Jumbo fumbleonl their 46 yard line. In eight plays'I ech had the winning points. Bunn..lrried six times for 44 of the yards.illn the score. Again it was the strongrillt side of the Tech line that rolledh~ickl the stubboi n Tufts defense and-ave Bunn the final 2 yalds and thetallly. Arnold's buck was no good.

Arnold Ends Scoring

Ill the closing minutes of play withlle ball oil the opposing 35-yard line,idolb Arnold broke over his rightdualrd, bowled over two would-betacklel s, and banged over for thefinal touchdown. Hooper hit his righttllnd for the point after.

MIat TournamettNears Finals

N. C. W. A. Point SystemUsed As Scoring Aid;24 Grapplers Remain

(Gr unting .Ind gi oaning, the Tecti-niology matmen il the intramu al.our nlament have progressed to theiilnals of the 121 pounder s and 12S:)ouzidelrs; semi-finals of the 145potnders and heavywveights and quar-t1l,-finals of the 155 pounders and 16.-!,.noildelrs.

The bouts remaining in the tourna-1,nents are: Burns vs Gillooly, both

noitl n1 denlelits. il the finals of the

:21 pounders; Kano vs Tyrrlell, alsoaft~ of deemeeits. for the Hllals of the'S pounders; Clark with none vs

(.lstlt wsith three il the 136'ers thesilliner to wrestle Fettes, 0; Sutter'

itlh no dlemerits vs Woolly withi'lIee; and Waters, none vs Quill· it 1 thlree, in the 145 bl acket.

liernlan,, 0, vs Scliaeffelr 3; Mac-1 l-tiizie. 0; vs Sellek, none, will grappleIll the 155 pounders with Botten, 0;X stel; Oznick, 3, vs Bohr, 3 and Lubell,- .s Galrdnel, 0, have yet to tussle

ill tile 165 pound class with Seeley, 0;| X l: Byfield, 0, Walke, 0, and M~asik,

ill the heavies.A- new innovation used by Coach

I]iLerls this year in deciding matchesi the point system, adopted recentlyi the National Collegiate WrestlingAssociation.

Pucksters StartMXorniing Practise

Stalrting p actice last week, the41!*0 edition of the Beaver Hockey

j Tenlll worked out under the watchful.eye of Coach George Owen in a series

;I ealrly morning scrlimmage sessions.

WAith a veteran defense unit of Sage" "dtl Cadogan at the points and Gor-

!(111 ill the net, the pucksters seem toi be well fortified in their quest for aIliist division berth in the New Eng-j,'1lzl Ilntercollegiate annual free-for-all.

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Tuesday, November 19, 1940

Frosh Squash TourneyTo Start On Nov. 20

The freshman intramural squash'

league tournament will startWednesday, November 20. For

purposes of this tournament thefreshmen are divided into sixgroups, each group made up of

between ten and fifteen men.During the next two months

each group will play a round robinand the winners in the differentgroups will then have a tourna-ment of their own. The finalwinner will receive a trophy, andthe freshman team will be selectedfrom those who make the bestshowing in the tournament.

Pistoleers BookThree Matches

Shoulder-to-shoulder matches withthe Lexington Minute Alen, CambridgeGun Club, and Harvard varsity havebeen scheduled for December and Jan-uary by the pistol team, according tomanager Edward F. Thode, '42.

Eighteen postal matches have alsobeen arranged for February andMarch with the leading intercollegiatepistol squads of the country.

Staff PhotoBeaver halfback who starred in Tuftsgame, scoring twelve of the twenty-

one points gathered by the team.

Lraearr ·~i~rarra-- - awife~~i": :_:ouMore FU~ pr-~ F 0i:::.·.Chew efici:u:' ~:~':q~i _ :·: r······: ··' l·· ·:· ·.· ·l··5:D a l:..:: :' L~LocUBLE·M -M .·· ~~~~~~a ~ ~ ~ y h

~~nN,-

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THE TECH -Pae ThreeI

Swimmling MeetIs Scheduled

Frosh, Sophs To RaceFor Relay CupAt Saine Time

Tlle first all-Tech swimming meet,sponsored by the Tech Swim Club.will tal-,e place ill the new pool duringthe first week of November. It willbe open to any student who does n.otllold any college insignia in swimming.

Each dormitory, fl atel nity, and the5:15 Club will be invited to enter ateam. Plans call for five events in themeet, with the r estl iction that eachmall can enter twvo events. The triall-aces will be held oll Wednesday andThursday, December 4 and 5, at 5:00P.M., and in or der that spectatorscan bl ing dates to the event, the finalwill be held at 3:00 P.M. on Sundayafternoon, December 8. After the meetthe pool will be open for the use ofthe spectators.

Frosh-Soph Meet

As an added highlight to the Sun-day afternoon pl oglam, the annualcompetition for the freshman-Sopho-more relay cup will be held. A teamfrom each of the two lower classeswill compete in a 400-yard relay racefor the cup. The events of the openmeet will be: 50-yar d freestyle; 60yard backstroke; 50-yard breaststroke;150 yard medley relay; and 200 yardfreestyle relay.

Senior SailorsChallenge Juniors

Frosh Will AttemptTo Avenge Field DayDefeat By Sophs

Challenging the Juniors to a race,next Satul day, the Senior membersof the Nautical Association labeledtheir opponents ~as "jtocking chairskippers," termed their boasts OR "fall-tastic fabrications," and warned themto expeet a "crushing defeat."

By giving them a decisive beating'on Saturday, the members of the classof '41 hope to end the Juniors' claimto superior sailing ability, and toprove conclusively the greatness oftheir own skill, according to FranklinW. Kolk, '41, one of the Association'sbosuns.

This challenge race will take placeon the Cllarles at 2 P.M., Saturday,November 23, as part of an Interclassdinghy meet which will findd the fresh-man dinghy team attempting to avengethe defeat received at the Stands of theSophomores onl Field Day. There willbe five men ol1 each team, the fresh-man and Sophomore teams being thesame as the Field D~ay teams.

Chi Phi, Sigma Chi'To Meet In FirstRound Robin Game

Other Two Play-OffPosts To Be DecidedOver Week-End

Chi Phi and Sigma Ch;, the only

teams to cop berths on the round

r obin series of the 'Beaver Key foot-ball tournament thus far, meet next

Sunday morning in the first game of

the play-offs.

The other two positions will be

filled by the winners of two tilts to

be played sometime during the week-

end. Senior A and Senior B will befightingg for the right to represent

the dormitories in the finals of the

tourney, while Alpha Tau Omega and

Phi Gamma Delta battle foi- the fourthI

.and r emaining position.

Chi Phi Defends Title,

Chi Phi goes into its tilt wvith' SigmaChi on Sunday as defending cham-pion. Last season. the Chi Phi'sromped over all opposition andfinally copped the title by -downingPhi Gamma Delta 26-6i. The Fi Jitouchdown w a s -the only markerscored against the victors all season.

This year, the Chi Phi squad gainedits playoff berth by defeating DeltaUpsilon 12 to 0 last Sunday after ascoreless tie had mrade two extra quar-ters necessal y. Jerry Coe's pa ssingand "Snuffy" M~cCuen's receivingstood out inl the closest game of theyear.-

Sigma Chi, the othei- r ound robinteam, woI1 out over Phli Beta Epsilon6 to 0 last Sunday ill another closecontest.

BOTTLE][ LI U0tRS

Prompt Delivery

Popular Priees

Personal Serviee

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LON. 9132

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| CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19

1W2:00 P.AlL Dr. Karl Comp1Iton's Luncheon-Silver llooinl.6 :30 P.H. Amlericall Society ol' lleatlilog andlt Ventilationl-Alors-s Halll.6:30 P.Ht. Boston Ordll~nane Dinnler ande 21eetinag-Litelifieldl Loun-el.

8:00 PJAI. AlphaR Chli Si-ilia Smoker-Pritchlett H;all.

WED:NESDAY, NOVEMBER 204:0 P3,1':A. En11nia. IPo,-rs -Meniloriall Teal-Eiiiiiial Roovr~l.; Vooiii.5:00l P'.H. I-Ioblby Shol) -Meetin-lowueol 2-170.5:)45 P>.:a. Grad~ualte lloi,;e IOmil'-Ma~in D illimr" Ecolt l.

0i.l P.Mt. Phlillips Brook~s Cltib) Dinlner-Silver Rooml.Oi :.30 P'.M. 01ourse XY Dinilerl'-Silnith Ir.Tose.

:O(1 P.-It. Senlior Weel CommilllttAee A-lectim-1KTy1'i- ZIIX55

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 214:00 P-.Al. 1aI(Tomill Lect Lire---'ltoonil 1-390.5 :00 P. A, . Camllera Cluhl Hlewethigl-looinll 4-182.6:00 P.HI. CMa l psiloii Banlqitet-Hotell Kenniore.

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Learn to Dance! Enroll Now!

4Wk Uptownl School Dancing

330 Mass. Ave., Com. 0520New est Steps - Beginners aSpecialty. Miss Hanriette Carroll

S } t -Miss Shirley Hayes

91 3K 15 Priyafe Lessons $5Ho<urs 12t A.31. to) V 'Pl.3.-·- BII .1-.F··4 I I.,~---C-.--=I-- -CII··-~_ L I- I n--

1 9 I~~~~~~~~~~~v~~~~l r g '" I -9 · 41 _Ir r I· I- --- 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~la a Il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I~~~~~~~~~~~~P I · I;J-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,

team for last Saturlday's victorious

g~ame.

Thle qlueen W,1S chlosenl during the

intermission fl om a group of 10 picked

by the chaper ones after viewing the

Gr and Mai-chl. The final selectiont was

made from the amotlnt of applause

that each of the coantestants received.

A compact in~scribed wvith the seal of

tlle Institute *vas awarded as the

sceptre of her reign.

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Tuesday, November 19, 1940

M~icrophonle(;(nsIt imtl fim (I P /1]agf I )

!Phlotorecord, alld a couple of devices

| nnade by) tlle Graphlic Service CorDo1--

,tionl, for viewving tlle documents.l'o dlemolnstt,tte this ap~paratus there

-,vill b7e a3 staff of tenl stlldellt attend-

anlt, u~nlev Cllarles R. Mills of thle Vail

L.' :rary Staff. Tlley will be on duty in-

shUts ill such a manller that there uill;U;-tss lhe at least olle mlan presellt a,

Ithe exllilit to answver and explain the|maollines.

Voo Doo(Continledfr tom Patgc l)

phlotogr aphlic featur es, hunllor ous andl

serious articles, ands cartoons.

ThiS cllange from thle pibevrious

|strsictly humorous stYle wvas mlade un-

der the directionl of Jack M. Klyce, '41,

Institute Commllittee representative. He

anld several stuldents nlew to the publi-

cation, llelped by the present Voo Doostaff, profluced the issue soon to be on|sale.

I

Copynght 1940,LicGETT & MYras TOBACCO CO.

READ &- WHITEZ~ ~ ~ MEN'S an dg ~~WOMEN'S

PFORMALI f CLOTHES

READ | |!HITE R ENxT ED/1 I\ |FOR ALL OCCASIONS< ; - (UALITY ALWAYS"

III SUM"MER STREET, BdSTON, MASS.LIBERTY 7930-7931

-- E EC BRI k =

MEMORIAL DRIVE - OPPOSITE MAGAZINEOWNED AN{D OPERTED BY JAMNES A. AGC

Serving the Best in Home Cooked Foods at Reasonable Prices

Luncheons from 35cDinners from 50c

Home Made RollHS

Pies anld PastryHamburgersFrankfurters

Urndergraduate Headquarters for Last Eight Years - Where You Maeet To Eat

_, .I ., 1lllllllllllll ... lR~l I

Par~e Four T E T E TCH

Sophs Cond-tct IHit Parade Vtote

Tecllnology's owrn Hit Paradle o f

|poputlar sonlgs will b~e lmon o nVig t~lilt

|wvlen the Soph Dance Comlmittee fillisll

|(OUlltillg thle ballots cast todav v l

|students of the Institute at the 'Drllm

|in the Lobby of Building 10.

|Gene Krup~a, maestro for tlle Novemi-

|ber 22 ball, has promised the commit-I

|tee lie *^ill p~lay one compol7site SOllg|

omzposedl of tlle Technlology Hit

|Par ade winnlers.I

|Fifty tickets are left to be sold by

|tile comnlittee inl this last week before

|the (lance, and thlese may be pnllehased

|during the day at the "Drumu." The

Iother itemi of busilless deeidled at the

| ecent meetillg of the comnlittee was

|to allow fifty tables to be ol,,en for

Ireservation today.

|Endicott College|Instructor ChoseniFootbeall Queen

|M^iss Virginia JewellSelected To ReignAt Dance In W~alker

|MSiss Virginia Jewell, comely kru-

nette instructor from Endicott College,

was chosen Football Queen at the

Football Dance held last Friday night

in M1orss Hall. In her official capacity

as Quleen of the dance, Miss Jew~ell

awvarded the 5:15 Club football Trophy

to Robert HI. Given, '42, captain of the

DramashopTo PresentITwo Plays

Dramla By Sarovan i

AI1d Farce PostponledUntil Thlis Saturday

`NIly Heart's ln the Highllands' .

originally schleduled for last Saturday,

has been p~ostponled unltil Saturd (ay,

Novemlber 2'o b~ecause of the illness of

one of the cast. Ticlkets ol iginally pur-

chlased for the 16thl ^ill be honor ed

wvhen the pla,- is p)rodulced in Room

2-190 at S :15a P~t.'~

Lisa Alinevitch. -'4. is produtlicon

manager for thle play by Wrilliam

Saroyanl pro)minlent playwsright, whlo

was recelltly featured ini Life Mag~a-

zine. Prodllctioll manaager for "Lim.

Beans", the farce by Kreynbor g wvhich

will be presented at thle same time

is Raymond G. O'Connell, '41. KelldallH. Spencer, '43, is the head production

manager for the evening.

Cast Announced

The cast for "M~y Heart's In thc

Highlallds'' includes Stan~nis Coryell,

'44, as Johllny; J. D. Ward, '44, as the

fathler; K. K. Knlldsen, '44, playinlgthe pal t of Jasper M~cGelegor; J. V.

Ty-linger. '44, as M~r. Kosak; while

S lermanl P. Saclkheim, '43, is the news-

boy; Samuel Jeroff:, G., M~r. Wiley-;Harvey S. Freemall. '43. the husballd;

and Lisa Ntfinlevithl as Esther. Thle

cast for "Lima Beanls" is PaulineM~orrowv, G, as the wvife anld Ravinlond

O'Connell as the llusband.

Tickets on Sale in Lobby

Tickets may be purchasedl for 35

cents fr om twelve to twvo P9.M. daily,in the lobzby of Building 1Q, from anyDramashop member, or at tlle Drama-

shop office, Room 2-1,76. Tllis set isthe second of lthe series of tllree being,

prlesented this fall by tlle Oramnashop.

Outinlg Club W-ill HoldGala Barnl Danlce Friday

Eight oultin-, cllbs from colleges

in the Bostoll netl opolitanl al ea wvilltake pal t ill anl evenling of squar e

dallces to b~e spoilsored b)y tlle MI.I.T.

O. C. this Saturlday in Han-gar Gymi

A phonograpl. ill place of the usllal

fiddlers will. sllpply the music.Satur day aftel noon sev-eral mem-

bers of the Outing C:lub will take part

in a horseiealk trip. Those gloing, willleave Walker Nemorial at 1 P.NI. for

Blue Hills Reservation.Sunday morning at 9 A.M. the club

will leave on} its second all-day bi-cycle trip of the fall from WalkerrMemorial for a jaunt through Middle-

sex Fells and the 'Mystic Lakes.

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FOIJNTAIN SERVICE

OPEN UNTIL

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24 FLAVORXS

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