Cl A IItXIDVol. LXHI, No. 26 lrrs -s-a- . .

_ `-I _ ·- ^~Duu·J %)JUOfXJt _. LM_, , ,,, ., AUIAQ PRaIC FIvE CENTS

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Advocating a more extensive pro-gram of city and regional planningthroughout the nation, Dean WalterR. MacCornack, head of the Depart-ment of Architecture, explained thepart architecture is playing in thenation's War effort and the part itmust play after the war. Longrange planning projects have dis-tinct social, economic, and aestheticvalues which we as Americans haveoften overlooked, especially in theconstruction of our large cities,Dean MacCornack believes.

Although approximately 56,7o ofthe nations population resides inurban situations, relatively few at-bempts have been made to createattractive, well-planned cities: Eventhe convenience of the communityis forgotten in the speculationwhich usally accompanies building.Therefore American cities areamong the ugliest in the world, andoften far from capable of providingproper homes for their citizens, theDean emphasizes.

Today it is in the power of Amer-icans to curb these ugly cities andto develop planned communities.According to Dean MacCornack,architecture and construction aretoday what one might designate asthe zero point. As very few build-ings are being erected today, archi-tects can now plan the cities oftomorrow. They have the opportu-

Advanced To RankOf Lieut. ColonelColonel Edward W. Putney,

C.A.C., Professor of Military Sci-ence and Tactics, recently revealedthe entire list of promotions whichhave been made for the Armyofficers in that department dur-l ia the past few months. Themost recent of these was that ofJoseph F. Cook, Jr. to a LieutenantColonel. Edward C. Harwood wasalso recently made a LieutenantI Colonel.

Five other promotions have beenreceived since March 1 includingBurdette H. Buckingham to a' Major in the Signal Corps, ArthurD L. Caswell to a Major in the Ord-nance Department, Frank S. Postto a Lieutenant Colonel in the

i Chemical Warfare Service, JeromeL L. Spurr to a Major in the Corps of

.i Engineers, and Malcolm S. Stevensp; to a Captain in the Corps of Engi-d neers.

Promotions of non-commissionedofficers have also been made. WardB. Carroll was promoted from astraight Sergeant to a Staff Ser.geant, and Arthur E. Hendersonhas been made a Technical Ser-

] geant. Former Staff Sergeant5 George C. Hunt has just received

his commission raising him to a sec-ond lieutenant in the Signal Corps.With his promotion came orders forservice elsewhere so that SecondLieutenant Hunt will not be herenext year to coach the Novars. Hehad been at Technology for severalyears and has rendered valuableservice by coaching the Novars foot-ball team for the past two years.

160 Couples DanceAt Freshman Prom

Joan. Hunter SolosAt Successful Danace

About 160 couples attended thei Freshman Prom of the Class of1945 at the Hotel Kenmore lastFriday night and danced to themusic of Roly Roger's orchestra.r he featured soloist of the eveningwas Miss Joan Hunter, who played

j several trumpet solos for her firstappearance in Boston.

The chaperons for the dance wereMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Davis, Pro-fessor and Mrs. Raymond D. Doug-lass, Professor and Mrs. M. StanleyLivingston, and Mrs. Karl T. Comp-ton. Athough the floor of the dancewas rather crowded, everyoneseemed to have a good time, andthose who found room to dancevaried from waltzes to jitterbugs.

The dance committee yesterday(Continued on Page 4)

Eitinger Named DirectorOf Foreign Students

Mark Eitingon, 145, has been ap-pointed director of the Foreign Stu-dent Department of the T.C.A., itwas announced by E. CharltonCrocker, 43, secretary of the organ-ization.

Eitingon has been a member ofthe T.C.A. Freshman Cabinet sincethe early part of this year, and wasrecently elected assistant secretaryof the Technology InternationalClub. His first official duty will beto send letters to all foreign stu-dents at the Institute informingthem of the Student ChristianMovement Summer Camp to beheld this summer, and furtherstating that all foreign studentsare to be guests of the camp, andwill not be required to pay thes6.00 registration fee.

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nity to discard traditional methodsand construction according tomodern patterns.

By what standards should weplan our new cities? Twelve objec-tives for reform as outlined by thehead of the Architecture Depart-ment are: re-employment, finance,taxation, legislation, traffic, park-ing, school, recreation, aesthetics,rehabilitation, housing and, pre-fabrication and mass productiontechniques. If we can improve onthese present day problems, howmuch easier our lives will be, hesays.

Dean MacCornack points out thatit will be possible to place men nowin the armed services or in ex-panded war industries to work onrehousing and construction jobs. Inthis manner we might also avertthe usual financial problems whicharise after periods of unusual de-velopment. As far as the financeitself is concerned, he stresses thatIby planning wisely citizens can savemuch themselves. This in itself is|one of the principal tasks of plan-|ning, i.e., to save the taxpayer|money by coordinating construc-|t~ion jobs. Towns without adequate planning have often finished pav- ing a street, to find later a waterymain is going to be laid through it,{then a new gas pipe, until the street

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Adancemenrts

UiAilMBRIDGE!;, MASS.. TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1q42 rrrP*rl . -Is

'42 Technique OffersColored Plates For Sale

A limited number of the col-ored plates of the Institute,similar to the plate which ap-peared as the frontispiece ofthis year's edition of Techniquewill be on sale tomorrow in theLobby of Building ten for thosedesiring a copy. The plates,which will be Sold for one dol-lar, are suitable for framing, itwas explained by Robert C.Meissner, '43, Technique's gen-eral manager.

WNith a cover picture depictingmolten metal flowing from a fur-nace into ignot molds, T.E.N.'s lastissue of the current school year willbe on sale next Monday and Tues-day, it was learned last night fromJames T. Harker, 143, general mah-ager of the magazine. Promisingone of the most interesting issuesof the year, Harker revealed thatmake-up plans call for several ar-ticles on metallurgy and related in-dustries, as well as a feature articleon the recent survey conducted bythe magazine among the studentbody.

The articles on metallurgy givelan interesting account of some ofthe processes by which metals aremade, and a general insight into'some of the technical backgroundand details of the metallurgical in-dustry. Since the start of warmetallurgy has assumed a position'of great importance as one of theleading industries concerned withAmerica's huge production pro-gram. O~ne of the newer techniquesof metallurgy-powder metallurgy-the processes of which may growby leaps and bounds as a result ofthe demands of war on the metalsresources of the nation is also dis-cussed at great length in the maga-zine.

Third Group OfCourse ReceptionsTeo Be Held Today

Past Two Series -Of|Meetings Have Met With Great Success|

With the third series of course|counseling receptions taking place|this afternoon, Mr. Robert M.Sherman, chairman of the CourseCounseling Committee of the T.C.A.has announced that so far the re-ceptions have proven very success- ful in achieving interest among thefreshmen.|

On Tuesday, May 5, 22 students|attended the combined Courses I|and XI reception, 23 freshmen at-tended the Course VIII reception,|and 45 members of the Class of '45|were present at the Course XV|

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The finals of the second annualfreshman debating contest will beheld Thursday, in the LitchfiedLounge from 5:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.|The decision will be made by Mr.John B. Rae, of the English depart-ment.

The two sections and memberswho compose the team are: Pro-fessor Paul C. Eaton's history sec-tion, 10-11 All., Monday, Wednes-day, Friday, represented Russel A.Foust, Jr. and Robert J. Horn, Jr.;Mr. Rodney M. Baine's literature|section, 3-4 P.M., Tuesday, Thurs-|day, Saturday, represented by|Robert V. Bruce and John C. Gall.l

Professor Eaton's team willdefend the affirmative, and Mr.IBaine's section will uphold the|negative opinions of the resolution:"Resolved, that the United Statesof America should regulate by law|all labor unions."

The Debating Society, whichlsponsors the contest, has cordiallyiinvited all students to attend thisdebate. The finalists defeated Mr.Theodore Woods literature sectionwhose team consisted of William E.Katz and Jakes A. Bogas, and Mr.Rodney Baine's 2-3 literature sec-tion, whose team was composed oflTheodore E. Hossfield and MethewiM. Shapiro. The semi-finals were|held on Friday, May 8, and judgedby Mr. John B. Rae.

Under the sponsorship of theMassachusetts Committee of Fed-eral Union a United Nations Rallyis to be held Thursday at 8:00 P.M.in Faneuil Hall, Boston.

Professor Theodore Smith, of thedepartment of English at the Insti-tute, is chairman of the rally. Pro-fessor Smith is an authority onforeign aff airs, especially wellversed on pan-American relations.A number of brief addresses are tobe delivered by representativesfrom seven of the countries,|namely, China, Russia, the United|States, Great Britain, India, Philip- pines, and Czechoslovakia.

Ma~nv Will Talk|Those who will deliver talks are:|

H. D. Fong of the Nankai Univer- sity, Chungking, China; General|

Victor A. Yakhontoff, assistant sec-|retary of war under Kerensky, Leslie

T. Pennington, vice-chairman of the|Massachusetts Committee of Fed-|eral Union; S. K. Rateliffre, Engli-sh|

lecturer and journalist; Haridas T.Muzurdar, the biographer of Ma-|hatma Gandhi, Manuel Adeva, as-|sistant to the resident commissioner|of the Philippines to the United|States, and Josef Hanc, formerly|consul of Czechoslavakia in New;York City.|

Besides these talks, the program|for the evening will include music and singing. All are invrited, and|admission is free.|

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-"Let's Set The Rising San"

Metallurgy, Student Poll

Are Announced To Be Featured In T. E. N. Councilors ForFreshmanCamp

Thirty-One LeadersOf Tech ActivitiesTo Advise '46 MenCouncilors for the seventeenth

annual T.C.A. Freshman Campwere announced last night by SidAtlas, '43, this year's director ofFreshman Camp. The councilorsare to meet this evening at 5:00PM.. in Litchfield Lounge and willdiscuss ways and means for mak-ing this year's camp as successfulas past camps.

|The camp will be held, as usual,on Lake Massapoag near Dunstable,Mass. The decision to run one ortwo camps will depend upon theability of the T.C.A. to obtain thenecessary equipment from FortI)evens. Should Fort Devens lendthe bedding and tents, the campwill run from September 25-28.Otherwise one camp, will be heldfrom September 22-25, and the otherwill be from September 25-28.

|Activity Men To GoThe councillors, representing all

publications and other activities at|the Institute are: S. Richard Child-|erhose, Jr., '43, president of the|Senior Class; George A. Schutte,1'44, president of the Junior Class;|John F. Burke, '45, president ofthe Sophomore Class; Warren E.Foster, '43, chairman of the I.F.C.;Kenneth H. Wadleigh, '43, president|of the M.I.T.A.A.; George C. Mara-kas, '43, captain of Basketball;

|Robert A. Miller, '43, captain ot|Cross-Country; Robert W. Maxwell,1 43, captain of Gym; Wilfred Kaneb,1'43, captain of Hockey; Peter G.Wiesenthal, '43, captain of Rifle;Warren W. Carpenter, Jr., '43, cap-tain of Soccer; John H. Gunther,'43, captain of Squash; Henry M.

ITiedemann, '43, captain of Swim-| (Continued on Page 4

T.C.A. HandbookUinder Headway

All Activity Reports|Requested This Week|Work has begun on this year's

IT.C.A. Handbook, it was announced|yesterday by Henry M. Paynter, Jr.,'45, editor of the Handbook. Lettershave been sent out. to the various|activties and sports requesting that1a report suitable for publication intthe handbook be sent to the T.C.A.Ioffice as soon as possible.|This year's T.C.A. Handbook Staff

cnists of Henriy NIL. Paynter, Jr.,'45, editor: William C. Krutzsch,'$45, -nake-up editor; G. KendallParmnalee, '45, business manager;and Edwin B. Greene, '45, Adver-tising manager. These staff mem-lbers are all under the direct super-|vision of Frederick J. Blatz, '44, pub-llications manager of the T.C.A.|The members of the staff have

r~noeboest fthat all nifivfioes senr in

their reports before the end of thisweek, as the Handbook must beready to be printed by the end ofthis semester, only two weeks away.

Faculty Club WillHear Prof. Schwarz

A luncheon meeting is planned

by the M.I.T. Faculty Club for May13, in the Dutch Room of the Grad-uate House according to Robert S.Harris, secretary of that organiza-tion. Professor Schwarz has pre-pared a fascinating and instructive|talk on arson and sabotage whichIshould prove very interesting. The

final luncheon meeting of the yearwil be held on May 21.

By M.S. Dept.Cook, Harwood Post Debaters End

Season FridayW.P.I., Holy GrossWill Debate Here

The last two debates of the sec-ond term will be held at 5:15 P.M.on Wednesday, May 13, and Friday,May 15, in Litchfield Lounge. TheWednesday debate is with Worces-ter Polytechnic Institute, and theFriday debate is with Holy CrossUniversity.

Both debates concern union ofthe United States with Great Brit-ain. The Technology two man teamfor the W.P.I. debate is composedof Harold A. Steiner, Jr., '45, andClaude Corty, '45. Three men teamswill be used in the Friday argument,the teams as yet unannounced.Technology will uphold the affirma-tive and negative sides of the ques-tion in that order.

John Colton, '45, assistant man-ager of the Debating Society, an-nounced last night that the Societywill continue to function during thesummer term, as a result of theaccelerated program of the Insti-tute.

Annual R.O.T.C. ReviewsAre Now Being Held

The annual Federal, Presidential,and Corps Area Inspections of theR.O.T.C. units are being held thisweek and next in Walker Field.

Yesterday President Karl T.Coznpton reviewed the freshmanregdinent and then inspected thegroup. Colonel Smith conductedthe Federal inspection of the CoastArtillery unit yesterday afternoonand will inspect the other units.This Wednesday at 4:00 P.M. anumber of officers will conduct theannual Federal Review and Inspec-tion of the freshman regiment.

Major General Sherman Mileshas accepted an invitation extendedby Colonel Putney, and will reviewthe Freshman Regiment in a FirstCorps Area Inspection on the fol-lowing Wednesday, May 20, at4:00 P.M. in Walker Field.

Freshman DebateFinalists To MeetThis Friday

Professor Eaton's,Mr R. .Baine's SectionsEnter Final Rounds

United Nations ToHold Free RallyAt Faneuil H:all

Dean WI. MacCornack AdvocatesExtensive City Planning Project

Night Editor: William Pick, '45.

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- By Paul Talklay

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"Glone With the Wind," in its origi-nal version. Uncut, the picture isrunning on a continuous perform-ance basis with the last completeshowing commencing at nine P.M.Among cinema films "GWTW" isundoubtedly one of the superlativesand has the column's three integ-rals and an orchid rating. One ofthe most faithful filmizations, of anovel the screen has ever at-tempted, "IGWTW" has some excel-lent acting. Clarki Cable performsthe greatest screen Job of his careeras Rhett Butler. Vivien Leigh turnsin an outstanding and unforget-table performance as Scarlett, andthe wor k of Leslie Howard andOlivia de Haviland is equal, if notbetter than anything else they haveever done on the screen.

. . . closing the term's formal so-cial season is the Phi Sigma Kappaspring formal this Friday at theWoodland Country Club. Bert Ed-wards will start things moving atthe nine o'clock whistle and keepthe entertainment rolling till one.Planning to make a weekend oftheir last social event this springthe Phi Sigs will carry on Saturdayafternoon with their annual picn-ic.Preceding the dance on Friday willbe a private dinner at the fraternityhouse.

. . . noticing the Social News inthe May seventh Simmons weeklywe found an interesting insightinto Tech's social rating. It appearsthat "Despite big doings at B.U. andHoly Cross, Simmons found time forM.I.T. Alice-enjoyed the dance atSigma Kappa while Dottie -and'Kelly'-were well entertained bythe staff." We are. glad to hear thatat least three Simmons' girls hadTech dates two weekends ago. Toobad none attended the big doingsat B.U. and Holy Cross.

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Page Two Tuesday, May 12, 1942

Vol. LXII

General ManagerEditorManaging EditorBusiness Manager"Vu" Editor-in-Chief

F'rederick D. DeBell, '44Leonard H~arris, '44Robert Isaacs, '44

Lauiar Field, '44James E. Gallivan, '44

Burton S. Angell, '43Ira G. Cruckshank-, '43W5aldo F. Davis, '43Warren E. Foster, '43

No. 2

Managing Board

Associate BoardAs~sistant Editors

Arthur F. P'etersmi. '44Bernard Rlabinowitz, '44iI 'm NI S. Robinson, '44Eugene A. Sehulell. '44Bu siness Associates

No rman r. Knapp. '44ANrnsoldl Niakintosh, '44

Editoriatl Board(i~r-j It. tItirtmllfn. '43W\illiamu G. Loudlen, '43George C. Marakas, '43Robert WV. Maxwell, '43s

Offices of The Tech

(Continued from Page 1) ITwo examples where planningshould have been used were givenby Professor MacCornack. Themost notable of these is Londonwhich, after the great fire in 1666,was replanned by Sir ChristopherWren. The plans were never used,but their value can be recognizedtoday. Where there are now slums,there would have been beautfulparks. St. Pauls Cathedral stands,today surrounded by crowdedstreets, where there should havebeen a beautiful park area, whichwould have set the church off to itsbest advantage. Londoners recog-nizing the value of planning willprobably replan London after thewar.

The second notable example isDetroit. When the city was young,plans were drawn up which, if they.had been followed, would havesaved the city sums of money esti-mated in the tens of million. ButWashington, D.C., a planned city,noted today for its outstandingbeauty is maintained at a minimumof expense. Examples such as theseillustrate why we must not hesitateto plan our communities to the bestof our abilities.

Dean MacCornack, a native ofIllinois, received his 'training atKnox Academy and Knox College inGalesburg, Illinois, and the schoolof architecture of the Institute.After his graduation, he worked inBoston for about 10 years and thenin Cleveland for 26 years. Duringthis time he became well-knownfor his work in designing school andcollege buildings. He was associatedwith the late Guy Lowell in thedevelopment of plans for the BostonMuseum of Fine Arts.

After an active civic life in Cleve-land, Professor MlacCornack wascalled to Technology in 1939 totake the place of Dean WilliamEmerson, upon the latter's retire-ment.

Mr. and Mrs. MacCornack, well-known in New England, reside inBoston. They have one son, DonaldAmsden MacCornack, a graduateof Dartmouth College and Tech-nology. He has recently entered thearmed services.

3John F. Tyrrell, '43Harry Ottinger, Jr. '43

Robert P. Richmond, '43A. Donald M~oll, '43

.. Stewart Rowe, '43

Gardner 1I. Sloan, '44P'aul Talalay, '44

Johnu T1. Toland, '44Martin E. Wansch, '44

Nlortiwuer XV. M~eyer, '44Harry XV. Turner, '44

W\alter C. McCarthy, '48John W\. McDonough, '43Morris HI. Rosenthal, '43Robert B}. I'umnsey, '43Robert J. Schaefer, '43

became useless without further re-pairing.

Planning of this sort also callsfor changes in taxation and in legis-lation. Building codes, outmodedzoning laws, incorrect propertyvaluations must be removed andfairer, 'more up-to-date legal regu-lations established, MacCornacksaid.

With regional planning, however,will come improvements in trafficproblems, parking ills. and more ofa chance for recreation and thebuilding of schools. It has beenfound that creation of parks andrecreational opportunities in acrowded area have reduced juveniledeliftquency as much as 507o, so thatinvestment pays for itself sociallyas well as financially,

Professor MacCornack heartilyassured your reporter that prefabri-cation and mass production ofhouses would not in any way harmthe architect's situation. In fact,if anything, construction improve-ments such as these would help thearchitect. Any type of house canbe set up row on row, identicallyspaced, so that a whole develop-ment becomes too stereotyped forany aesthetic comfort. Here thearchitect fits in. It is his job toconsider the whole instead of justone unit, and to introduce beautythrough planning. Thus even thelowest cost houses can achieve in-dividudality by proper pattern spac-ing.

Our cities especially need plan-ning. In New York City, where overseven and one half million peoplelive, there has been no control overskyscrapers nor other large build-ings. Approaches to the city, rail-road entrances in particular, aredirty and unattractive. Yet inSouth America, railway approachesto the cities are planted with treesand bushes and flowers to bring outthe beauty in the region. Parksare more bountiful in South Amer-ican cities than in ours. The con-trast shows that we have much todo in order to improve our cities,according to MacCornack.

News and Editorial-Room 3. uiesRoWalker *Memlorial, Cambridge, Ms.i8sBsle-lou

Telephone KIRkland 3.&92 Telephone KI Hi

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YearPublished every Tuesday andl Friday during College Year,

except during College vacation.Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Office

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420 MAZ)1soN Ava. NEW YORK. N. Y.

' . . the Cambridge SummerTheater opened its third season lastnight with the Broadway hit,"George Washington Slept Here,"at the Brattle Hall theater, and maywe say opened with a hit. JackSheehan, who portrayed a back-to-nature husband with a typicalbig city wif e in tow, gave an out-standing performnance ine his vic-torious fight to gain full ownershipof his long desired house in thecountry. His dynamic acting indeeddeserves much praise. Cora Whiter-spoon, the doubting wife who finallywas won over to her husband's de-sire for a country home even withits rustic inconveniences, alsoturned in an excellent performanceadding much humor to the wellwritten comedy of situation. Hu-morously entertaining "GeorgeWashington Slept Here" will appearfor the week of May eleventh, tobe followed next week by a newcomedy by Pauline Williams, star-ring Fay Wray.

. . . adding their bit to the rapidlyclosing Technology social season,,the Freshmen held their springprom at the Hotel Kenmore lastFriday. With the well liked RollyRogers, who supplied good dance-able music, on the bandstand theonly drawback to a completely suc-cessful affair was the noticeablelack of elbow room. The FreshmanProm Committee undoubtedly waspleased to see the crowd but it washard on the dancers - especiallythe waltzes. Noticeable too was theoverflow into the attractive MuralLounge, a welcome haven to manyof the upperclassmen present.

. . .appearing again at the Loew'sState and Orpheum Theaters tillThursday is the filmization of Mar-garet Mitchell's famous novel,

' e.Cambridge, IT. S. A.calling Cambridge, England" wenton the air last Thursday, in thefirst of a series of transatlanticbroadcasts between American andBritish Universities. Harvard c~on-tacted the University of Cambridge,in the much bombed ancient cityof Cambridge, England to tell Eng-lish students how Harvard facesthe problems of an academic com-munity at war. During the broad-cast President Conant delivered ashort speech, and Colonel John EN.Atkinson, City Manager of Cam-bridge speaking on behalf of thecity of Cambridge, told students ofthe parent city that "we in thiscountry appreciate their sacrifice."Yale is scheduled to go on the airsoon in a broadcast to Oxford, Eng-land; all broadcasts are under theauspices of the powerful shortwavestation of WRUL.

* e * Foul Plais rumored from up Colby way.It appears that the annual Walka-thon (walking Marathon) was runor rather walked off last week. Thecoeds of the Junior College out-walked the males bay a good mar-gin. Thirty of the girls completedthe six mile course within the hourand a half allotted. Thirteen malesstarted on the ten mile trek sched-

(Continued on Page 4)

THRE T E cH

Architecture Head Expoundsimportance;Of City Planninghe X ech

Tuesday, May 12, 1942

It's Useful To KnowWhile the Lounger was polishing

up another apple in the office of aparticular physics instructor, hehappened to notice this dispenser of knowledge marking a batch ofi8:02 quiz papers. Hoping to learnsome useful information, thelounger kept vigil over the prof'svery masculine shoulder. .

Suddenly, as another paper wasmarked and laid aside, a neatblank sheet faced our young in-structor, with naught but the stu--dent name at the top. Zeros, beingrepulsive to this instructor, hecarefully perused the blank sheet -for some bit of information whichwould render him capable of giv--ing some credit to the unfortun-.ately forgetable freshman, N

Then uttering an exclamation of -satisfaction, the embryonic prof es-sor placed 10 and a grade of F atthe top of the paper and turned itCover. Wohen asked how he found10 points worth of knowledge onthat paper, the instructor replied,"Well, his first two initials are,'ME.A.', and F equas M.A., and I ialways give 10 for knowing that'

Here's another of Professor EDavis' tricks. The dear old pro- fessor seems bent on practicing hisculinary skill. The other day thesubject of carbonates et al entered into the lecture material. To pro-_vide the frosh with definite proof that heat is evolved when quicklime is transformed into slaked lime Awith the addition of water, Chief Cook Davis disappeared behind the lecture table long enough to bringout an egg, then a frying pan andfinally a chef's hat. The egg wasbroken into the pan with care, with-out destroying the yoke, the panwas placed on a pan of quicklimeand then water was added. Soonthe egg was frying merrily.

But did the professor end here?Oh, n1o! He showed how to flipthe fried egg, exhibiting a skillknown only to great cooks of hiscalibre. Then a customer appearedfrom the audience, a meal ticketwas punched, and the egg was sup-posedly devoured.

T'he truth about the dubitablesuccess of the cooking lies with Mr.Smith, the faithful labor atory ghost. He can tell whether or not Athe egg was successful. Mr. SmithEhas remained silent on the latest of the professor's tripks.

A MASCOT WE MUST HAVEThe beaver is Technology's official mascot, an unreal mas-

cot that has appeared in the past only on letterheads, Beaver-Club paddles, an~d Senior rings. An attempt to build this hollowTechnology tradition into a reality was made last year, how-ever, by a series of negotiations which had as its goal the pro-curement of a living beaver to serve as the Institute mascot.

But like so many movements this one died an early deathwith no apparent causes. The State of Maine promised usone in the f all of 1941 when the law wrould allow beavers to 'Deexported from the state. New Hampshire agreed to supplyone af ter it had arisen from a winter of hibernation. Neitherof these off ers materialized. The Sportsmnen's Show, whichappeared in Boston last f all, was to leave behind one of itsbeavers for Technology, but the show pulled out for New Yorkbefore' anyone could collect.

The desirability of owning such a mascot has, on the wholebeen unquestioned in the past. It is a well known psychologicalfact that human beings, teams as well as idividuals, will exertmuch greater effort while fighting for an ideal or symbol aswell as for a cherished victory. The problem of housing themascot has been solved already: he can be boarded at a districtzoo where he will be properly advertised as the official M.I.T.mascot.

The duty of securing the beaver quite naturally falls toBeaver Club, the organization under whose sponsorship lastyear's bargaining was carried out. Beaver Club initiation isset for next week-end; we suggest that one of the initiates begiven as his errand the procurement of a real beaver mascot.Let's strike this item off the books for good.

IN LINE WITH THE NATIONIf American armies decide to "put off " fighting for a

week; if our naval forces determined to halt the hunt for enemy submarines until next month-how long would Americaremain free? If the producers of armanent "just forgot" toturn out guns and tanks; if American generls "couldn't findtime" to map their campaigns-bow long would America re-main an independent democracy?

This is a war of minutes; procrastination has become syno-nymous with perfidy. And yet . . .

W~hile we can't thi-nk of one person wrho hasn't corm-mented favorably on United States Savings Bonds and Stamps, and who hasn't said "I'm going to start buying Stamps without fall."-we can think of several people who have delayed their purchasing, who won't start buying for a few days, or who have just forgotten to buy a Sarnp.

We're not writing this because we feel that Technien be- lieve that V stands for Vacillation. Rather, soe want to makepl ain our assurance that it is vitally important for students toinvest their dimes and quarters in the United States as whole-heartedl-J, as regularly, and as systematically as their parentstinvest their pay-day dollars.

'Wholeheartedly, regularly, and systematically ... justIas our war is more than one isolated infantry attack, just as it requires much more than one concerted naval drive; andcjust as it necessitates infinitely more than a single bombing flight,everything we do must be continuous, unf altering, and constant.

The dimes and quarters we set aside are important to thewar effort, but only if they are put aside regularly and sys.tematically. Only if they reflect both the urgency of payingtfor this war, and the continuous, dynamic philosophy behindsit. Make a pledge to yourself. Remembering that our search inc

lthe seas and the sk~y is continuous, that the flow of machinesvand munitions is never-ending, pledge yourself to fall in line

with America.' Start buying Stamps and Bonds today. Start ' buying them regularly.

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Tech Sailors PlaceSecond T' Brown InInter-collegiate Races

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Sophomores Win AtnnualSpring Interclass Meet

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100-Yd. Dash - 1st. Menysec.) '44; 2nd. Stewart, '43,,Cavicchi, '44; 4th. Seferian,5th. Ashley, E., '45.

220-Yd. Dash - 1st. Menysec) '44; 2nd. Stewart, '43;Cavicchi, '44; 4th. Seferian, '44;Bent, '45.

440 Yd. Dash - ist. Hallsec.) '43; 2nd. Bryant, '45;Pritchard, '44; 4th. Feingold,5th. Seferian, '44.

880-Yd. Run-1st. Czar (2:I'43; 2nd. Ziegler, '44; 3rd. Sy'45; 4th. Feingold, '44; 5th. Prard, '44.

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Page Three

Two Mile Run - 1st. Miller(10:13.4) '43; 2nd. Joseph, '44; 3rd.Cummings, '44; 4th. Sherman, '45;5th. Seghers, '45.

Junior Trackmnen GetSecond Place, BeatingFrosh And Seniors

The Annual Spring Track Meetwas held on Saturday afternoonat Briggs Field with the class of'44 winning by a wide margin. TheJuniors and freshmen followed inthat order while the Seniors, handi-capped by early graduation, broughtup the rear. The scores were:Seniors, 141/2; Juniors, 701/2; Sopho-mores, 931/2 and freshman, 451/2. Theindividual scores were as follows:

120-Yd. Heigh Hurdles 1st Beecher( 16.1 see.) '44; 2nd. Schultz, '42 .3rd. Stewart, '43; 4th. Taylor, '44;5th. Pyle, '45 .

220-Ed. Low Hurdles 1st. Stew-art (25.5) '43, 2nd. Schultz, '42;3rd. McKee, '45; 4th. Beecher, 44;15th. Taylor, '44.

Javelin-1st. Van Voorhees7tt) '43; 2nd. Past;oriza, '43;Henrich, '44; 4th. I-osely, '43;Coles, '43.

(165'3rd.5th.

Broad Jump-1st. Coles (20' 31/4")'43; 2nd. Meny, '44; 3rd. Rosen-blatt, '44; 4th. Simpson, '45; 5th.Azarian, '43.

Hammer Throw-1st. Wareham(129' 6") '44; 2nd. Dodds, '45; 3rd.Jester, '45; 4th. Bavicchi, '44; 5th.Seghers, '45.

Pole Vault-1st. Judd (11') '42;tie, Horst, '43; 3rd. Azarian, '43;tie, Ashley, '45.

Shot Put-lst. Bavicchi (39f 21")'44;j 2nd. Walke, '44; 3rd Van Voor-hees '43; 4th. Ingham, '43; 5th. Mc-Junkin, '43.

High Jump - 1st. Adams (5' 8")'44; tie Richardson, '45; 3rd. Cole,'43; 4th. Azarian, '43; tie, Pyle, '45.

Discus Throw-1st. Walke (106'13/4") '44; 2nd. McJunkin, '43; 3rd.Dodds, '45; 4th, Hook '42; 5thKingsbury, '44.

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One Mile Run - 1st. Spear|(4:43.0) '45; 2nd. Joseph, '44; 3rd.Knapp, '45; 4th. Sloan, '44; 5th.Cummings, '44.

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7r H E T E C H

BY GARD SLOAN

Two Hockey MenWin Straight T

Last; Tuesday the Advisory Coun-cil on Athletics approved theStraight T award to Fred Kaneband Johnny Arnold. To LeonardFowle of the Boston Globe. Kanebwas the best college defenseman inNew England. Johnny Arnold waschosen for Fowle's second all-NewEngland team as center .

Spectators at the Tech gamesremember the innumerable solosallies made by Ered Kaneb ini anattempt to score. Time and againhe would get a break at his ownblue line and move it up unassistedto other goal. Uncanny speed iswhat makes Kaneb the good ath-lete which he is. Speed coupledwith a hundred and eighty poundsof bone and muscle made him theterror of the opposing defensemen.Often the Kaneb was able to dribblethrough two or three opponentsand score a goal unassisted. Thething that did the hearts of theTech players good was to see oneof the opposing defense try to checkKaneb and go sprawling on1 the ice.When they hit Kaneb, they wentdown.

Three SportsmenWin Straight TiExcellence Award

Kanelb, Arnold, AdamsApproved Last WeekBy Athletic Coumcil

Three more sportsmen won theStraight T awards for the past year,as announced and approved lastweek by the Advisory Council ofAthletics. Two of these are mem-bers of the Class of '42 and the|third is a Junior. The three are:W. Kaneb, '43, for hockey; J. B1.[Arnold, 142, for hockey, and L. P.Adams, '42, for rifle.

I rhe council also approved letters|awarded to members of the varsity[swimming, fencing, pistol and la-|crosse teams. These winners in-c lude:|Swimming: sTt, J. Madwed, '42.|Fencinlg: fTt, R. L. Ackerman, Jr.,'43; R. O. Braendle, '44, P. Colsman,

[ 43; S. P. Higgins, Jr., '43; J. Hinch-mall, '42, Co-Captain; W. W. Kel-logg, '42, Co-Captain; R. F. Kratz,

|Jr., '44; R. C. Maconi, '44; W. B.|Nowak, '42.|Pistol: pTr, P. H. Lee, '44.

|Lacrosse: ITt, J. A. White, '44;[R. E. Whiffen, '44; R. W. Jevon, '44;R. E. Given, '42; C. B. Dunwoody,43; D. G. Fenton, '43; R. C. Evanls,|'42, Co-Captain; E. C. Chapin, 44;R. E. Hill, '43; P. L. Sibley, '42; E. A.|Schnell, 44; W. J. Kennelly, Jr., '44;|A. H. Heckel Jr., 144; R. E. Leader,'43; R. Benjamin, Jr., '44; D. B.Phillips, '44; F. W. Gander, '42; E. G.Foote, '42; J. Woodburn, Jr., 144.

Parkinson AndBoericke Winin Ist Division

Playing host to the national

chnapionships of the Intercol-

legiate Yacht Racing, the M.I.T.galitical Association took second|

place to Brown by the narrow mar-pin of 51/2 points, in a regatta heldon the Charles Saturday and Sun-

day Harold Boericke, Jr., '44, andSanluel D- Parkinson, '44, led thefirst division for Technology's first164 points.

The outstanding sailing of thetwo-day regatta was by LeonardRomagna of Brown, who took 181points to win the second division,and was also high point man forthe regatta. This is the thirdstraight year in which Romagnahas taken the high point position.lIn the first division Brown was only|in a tie for third, but took enoughpoillts to win the regatta. B~arning-Whami was the Brown first division entry.

. Al Lau, Hans Aschaffenburg, aned gJolln Carleton traded off as the|

Tecilnology entries in the second|Ndivrision and ended up second only|gto Romagna with 1431/2 points.|gThese brought the final scores toggBrownn 313, and Technology 3071,/2.|

R. Mattern of Boston U~niversity|Xtook second in the first division|wXith 135 points, followed by the tie|abetween Wilcox of Dartmouth and|Barningharn of Brown each with|lo132 points. Following the Institute Screw in the second division came|Biesse and Aiken of Yale with 142|points, and Noyes and O3'Day of07Harvard with 139 points.

aThe final scores of the thirteen -,competing colleges were: Brown,|313; M.I.T., 3071/2; Harvard, 266;|Dartmouth, 254; Yale, 230; Wil-|liams, 222; Boston University, 212;]Coast Guard Academy, 206; Nosth-|eastern University, 206; Tufts, 173;|University of New Hampshire,|1591,'; University of Pennsylvania,|139; Haverford, 118; and Stevens MInstitute of Technology, 86.|

WOne M~atch Left |iFor Golf Varsity

Freshmen Close Year |aWith One Win In Two |

aThe varsity golf team with butone muatch left this term has won|tw o out of their five matches. They|l Plave defeated Boston Universityanld Co)lby, but have bowed to Yale,Harvard and Brown. Their finalinmeet is scheduled for Thursday,r AZay 21, at the Oakley CountryClub in Cambridge with WorcesterPolytechnic Institute. The team ex-P ects to win this match and thuseven up their score for the season.

The freshmen on the other handhave split the two matches thusfar played and have had one can-celled. That one was to have beenplayed with Governor DummerAcademy last week-end. The froshv tere downed by the Harvard froshaiad topped Nichols Junior Collegeby the scores of 4-2 and 41/2-11/2respectively.

The New England IntercollegiateGolf Tournament originally sched-uled for next week-end has beencancelled until some time early inJuly.

{S-AeE 'S Clean Up|11In Annual Beaver||Key Track Meet|With more than twice as many

points as their nearest competitor,|the S.A.E.'s walked away with the|Annual Beaver Key track meet on|Sunday morning. The Phi Gans[followed with 16 points and D.K.E.,|Phi Delta Theta, Chi Phi, D.U., andDelta Psi finished in that order.ThLe individual results were as|follows:

|100 yd. dash: ( 1) Stoutenburg|(S.A.E.), (2) Hunn (D.U.), (3) Gif-ford (Phi Delta Theta), (4) Rad-ford (Chi Phi) .

|Potato Race: (1) Neff (S.A.:E.),(2) Murchison (S.AZ), (3) Loomis(Phi Gamma Delta), (4) Bishop(D.K.E.).

|Medley Relay: (1) S.A.E. (Stetson,|Neal, Salisbury, Stoutenburg), (2)Chi Phi (Daniels, Stephens, Chubb,i evonl), (3) Phi Delta Theta (H~ook,

|Smith, Wanger, Gifford), (4) D.U.|(Procyk, Klausmeier, Cumpton,|Hunn).

|880 Relay: ( 1) D.K.E. (:Bishop,|Noyes, Reebie, Abbott), (2) PhiDelta Theta (Gifford, Smith, Hook,Kelly), (3) S.A.E. (Salisbury, Holt,|Neal, Stetson), (4) Chi Phi (Chubb,|Daniels, Jevon, Stephens) .

|Shot Put: Metzger (S.A.E.), Bell|(S.A.E.), Stetson (S.A.E.), Hors-|burgh, (Phi Gamma Delta) .

|High Jump: Mc~lelland (Phi|Gamma Delta), Abbott (D.K.E.),|Neal (Sfi.A.E.), Neff (S.A.E.).

|Broad Jump: Haas (Phi GammaDelta), McClelland (Phi Gamma|Delta), Abbott (D.K.E.), Randolph|(Delta Psi).

|Tennis Match|Lost To Tufts|Varsity Ties Lowell IFrosh Win Another l

The Technology tennis teamshave been busy the past week.

The varsity met Tufts on Friday,May 8, and Lowell Textile yester-|

day afternoon, and the freshmen

met English High on May 6. The

results for the varsity were encour-

aging when they tied Lowell 3-3,

but they retreated before Tufts,

6-3. The freshmen took their meet,

5-2.

The varsity team still has three

games scheduled for this week. To-

|day they will meet a team repre-

senting Fort Devens at the JarvisField Courts in Harvard Square.

Wednesday the team will travel to

Worcester to meet W.P.I. The finalgame will be Friday when the play-ers take on Harvard at Harvard.

program this week. The combinedteams will have their banquet aweek from Thursday night at whichtime the numerals and letters willbe awarded.

The scoring for the Tufts match:Singles: Scott (Tufts) defeated

Kaneb 0-9, 4-6, 6-0; Lange (M.I.T.)(Co:atinued on Page 4)

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| CALENDAR TUESDAY, MAY 12

4:00 P.M. Course Counseling-Courses V, VI, XIII, XVII.5:00 P.M. T.C.A. Freshman Canmp Meeting-Litchfield

Lounge.5:00 P.M. Varsity Tennis vs. Fort Devens-Havard Courts.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13

2:00 P.M. Freshman Tennis vs. Andover-Tennis Courts.3:00 P.M. Valsity Tennis vs. WT.P.I.-Worcester.

5:00 P.M. T.C.A. Cabinet Meeting-Litchfield Lounge.

THURSDAY, MAY 14

8:00 P.Ml. United Nations Rally Faneuil Hall.

Frosh Prom ;, Course Counseling(Conitinued from Page 1) (Covtibtued from Page 1)

found that it has become the first fl meeting. The following Thursdayone in many years to make money. 3 students appeared at the CourseAlthough it is possible that some IX reception, 82 freshmen attendedother bills may crop up, it is prob- the Chemical Engineering depart-able that the bonds will be returned ment's reception, no students wereto all freshman council members present at the Course XII gather-and that there may actually be a ing, and 6 men came to Courseprofit in the class treasury. The XVIII's reception.final report will be given to the This afternoon 4:00 to 5:20 PX.Mfreshman council at a meeting next the Chemistry, Electrical Engineer-Friday afternoon at 5:00 P.M. The ing, Naval Architecture, and Build-report to the Institute Committee ing Construction departments arewill be given at the next meeting to hold receptions. This Thursdayof the solons. will see the final series of receD-

For her first solo, Joan Hunter, tions take place, when Courses II,played with mute which made her III, IV, and VII will have gather-trumpet sound practically like a ings.violin. She then played a piece Sorre of the departments hastecalled "Russian Fantasia," and just served tea and other refreshmentsbefore the close of the dance played at these receptions, and others have"The Flight of the Bumblebee." conducted the students through the

department, showing the depart-

THE GRILL DINER mental facilities.435 MAIN STREET Final letters will be sent out by

Good Food and Homebaked Pastry the Course Counseling CommitteeAt Reasonable Prices |to all freshmen, urging them. to

NIEAL, TICKETS FOR |maintain the contacts establishedTEiCH STU7DENTS at these meetings.

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Have you seen "Falla"? Life-sizereproduction of the President's dogplaying "Star Spangled Be -ner".

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Rowe, '43, editor-in-chief of Vu;

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Beaver Key Soc.Softball MatchNears Finish

Semi-Finals Played;S.A.E. and Sigma NuPrepare For Battle

The Beaver Key Softball Tourna.I

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As the smoke clears from the

games of the weekend we find-

Sigma Nu and S.A.E. preparing to

meet each other in the final battle.

Sid Atlas, manager of the games,-

declared last evening that the game s

should certainly be played thisl

weekend. This will conclude an -

unusually successful tournament.

International Club

To Sponlsor DanceThe Technology International

Club will sponsor the final dance -

of the season on Friday, Mray 18,

from 8:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.. The

dance committee will prxovide dates

for the stags, but guests are invited -

to bring their own partners.

Tickets are $.55 for the members

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GRADUATE STUDENTSORDER YOUR CAP AND GOWN

NOWNo Deposit At Time Of Placing Order

The Deposit Is Made When Cap And Gown IsTaken Out

Rental Orders Are Subject To Cancellation

Provided We Are Notified Before May 26

TECHNOLOGY STOREDIVIDEND TO: MEMBERS

6

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Tuesday, May 12, 1942Page Four

|T.C.A. Councilors(Continued fromt Page 1)

ming; William H. Botten, '44, cap-tain of Wrestling; Raymond E.Hahn, '43, general manager of theCombined Musical Clubs; Waldo F.Davis, '43, president of the 5:15Club; Kenneth L. Warden, Jr., '43,commodore of the Nautical Asso-ciation; John F. Tyrrell, '43, generalmanager of The Tech; Stewart

ment has reached the final stage,I

The semi-final games have beben

cleared from the schedule and only

one game remains to be played.

Sunday morning the fate of the

Beaver Key Cup will have been .

decided.

Robert C. Meissner, '43, generalmanager of Technique; Edmund R.Swanberg, '43, business manager ofVoo Doo; James T. Harker, '43,general manager of T.E.N.; RobertJ. Schaefer, '43, chairman of theDormitory Committee; Clinton C.Kemp, '43, president of the T.C.A.;Sid F. Atlas, vice-president of theT.C.A.; Stanley B. Roboff, '43, di-rector of Boys, Work; E. CharltonCrocker, '43, secretary of the T.C.A.,Charles C. Holt, '43, treasurer ofthe T.C.A., George M. Musgrave,'43, president of the Debating So-ciety; Alfred H. Heckel, Jr., '44, cap-tain of Lacrosse; James P. B~u-chanan, 144, Field Day manager.

Cost to Increase

It is expected that this year'sfreshman camp will cost slightlymore than the preceding ones,because the T.C.A. will be unableto charter buses for transportation,and thus must rely on a specialtrain to Tyngsboro, about 6V/2 milesfrom the camp. As yet it has notbeen determined how the boys willget to camp from Tyngsboro, butattempts are being made to charterschool buses, or to hire horse-drawnor tractor-drawn hay-racks. Anotheritem aff ecting the rise in cost is therise in prices of food-stuffs.

Track Meet(Conltinu~ed fromi Page 3)

defeated Popkin 6-2, 6-4; Zinner(Tufts) defeated Nelson 8-6, 6-3;Sackett (Tufts) defeated Reebie11-9, 6-3; Gasster (Tufts) defeatedSaen 6-3, 6-3; Greenman (M.I.T.)defeated Leahy 6-4, 6-1.

Doubles: Scott and MacBeath(Tufts) defeated Stanley and Docal(M.I.T.) 6-1, 6-2; Greenmuan andHoward (M.I.T.) took Gasster andBuck (Tufts) 3-6, 6-3, 6-1; Zinner,and Bothfeld (Tufts) defeatedGunther and Curry (M.I.T.) 6-2, 6-3.

Individual scores for the LowellTextile match:|

Singlas: Lange (T) lost to Allard,C-3, 6-2; Nelson (T) took Avramov,|6-2, 6-2; Greenman (T) defeated{Rauser, 6X0, 6-0; and Magat (L) defeated Stanley (T) 6-2, 6-2.l

Doubles: Allard and Rudy, Lowell, took Lange and Nelson, 7-5, 9-7;lDocal and Greenman, Tech, took{Rauser and Magat, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.

The freshmen scores:|Singles: Kaufman (T) beat N.|

Cronin, 7-5, 6-1; Chun (T) defeated|Banon, 6-0, 6-1; Stoutenburgh (T)took J. Cronin, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1; AutyI(T) beat Mitchell, 6-1, 6-0; andLockwood (T) defeated Crowdes,6-1, 6-2.

Doubles: N. Cronin and J. Croninof English took Gunther and Guildof Tech, 6-1, 6-1; Banon andMitchell of English defeated Porsonand Pope, 6-1, 6-2.

of the Club, and $.80 for non-mem-

bers. Tickets may be secured from

Mark Eitingon '45, Lawrence D.

Churchill, Jr., '44, or at the door.

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Tor TECHg

Coll. Rounldupl(Continued from Page 2)

uled for the men-nly ten com-pleted it, -so the girls were giventhe decision - and the menPromPtly entered a protest of foulplay. The Colby Echo reports thatthe foul was a beer truck whichsomewhat impeded the rate ofprogress in the home-stretch.Somebody must have yelled: ...Timeout for Dawsons".

. ' . -Magic Cures Ittsartity.Teaching of patients to performbricks of magic has been success-fully used in treatment of certaintypes of insanity, according to Dr.Douglass M. Kelley, instroctor inpsychiatry in the University ofCalifornia Medical school, the Asso-ciate Collegiate Press reports.

Dr. Kelley has found that theuse of magic is an addition tooccupational therapy, whereby thepatient is occupied in manual tasks.The use of magic is limited to pa-tients of the introverted or inse-cure type. The ability to performtricks of magic successfully dis-tinguishes a patient in a socialgroup, and this restores his self-confidence. "The feeling of successengendered by a clever act, readilylearned, stimuates, the student tomore difficult presentations. Fromthe very beginning a magician in-variably seeks out an audience, andthis fundamental principle tendsto effect re-socialization, which isone o f the basic requirements oftherapeutic occupation."

. . . Illinois Techlengineers like to call a spade aspade,-and why not, after all?Seems that some of the Chicagoboys are befuddled by the "highfalutin mess of words" that hasbeen perpetrated in the columnsof the Illinois Technology News.Recent editorial in that newsprintspent a full ten inches of doublecolumn space in the noble effortof -enlightening its readers on themeaning of such crypitic mono-syllabics as: druvilogical, dinth,cranth, muctornamicaly, pymorgu-ate, vorpal, ipriatism, frurniousand so on, and so on.

Since it is the sacred duty ofyour columnist not to withhold anyvital information available Eonother campuses from the studiousstooges of the Institute, we givesome of the definitions accordedby the Chicago paper to clarify thewhole situation . . . . ..Dinth isvery simply defined as the oppo-site of concave or convex, which-ever. This means that it describesan object that is of opposite shapeto an obj ect that is concave orconvex in form. Cranth is defi-nitely defined as an adjective ofdegree from zero to infinity. Muc-tornamnic is an adjective whichconveys degree of velocity. Aftercareful entymological derivation,we find it to be the same rapidspeed at which an onion respirates,(or respires). Pymorgulate is a

vrerb denoting action of rehabiitat-ing by destructive pollution of anotherwise intact object.' (Websterplease copy in next edition.) Va-riation of the above, at the discre-tion of writer and printer are inorder.

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