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'44 To Receive6Study Helps'From Magoun

Compton To SponsorFive Week LectureSeries For PFrosh

Under the sponsolship of PresidentKarl T. Compton, a series of lecturesand demonstrations designed to ac-climate incoming freshmen to uni-versity life will be held this fall ex-clusively for the Class of '44 andwomen students. Tlis coming Mon-day, November 1S, at 11:00 A.M. in

| Room 1-390 Professor F. AlexanderMagoun opens the course with a lec-ture on "How To Get The Most OutOf College."

This five 'weeks lecture series, en-titled "Study Helps For Freshmen,"is optional to the new men, but spe-cial efforts will be taken to restrictit to this group. Admission is to begranted only to those male studentswearing a freshman'tie and to anycoed. Two lectu e sections wvill beheld each week, one at 11:00 A.'I.on hMonday and the other at 4:00P.M. on Thursday. One of these hoursoccurs during a free period in everyfi eshman schedule, thus giving al Op-portunity to every first year man toattend.

Dr. Compton will open the firstlecture of the series next Mondaymorning, and a special feature is

(C:ontinued Oil. Page 4)

5:15 Football DanceTo Be Held Tonight

"Football Queen" To ReignOver Dallce And GameWith Tuft's TomorrowTo inspire Technology's football

team to victory over Tuft's JuniorVarsity tomorrow, a "Football Queen"

-ill highlight the First Annual Foot-ball Dance to be held by the 5:15 Clubtonight in Morss Hall.

This affair is the first Annual Foot-ball Dance ,given by the 5:15 Club andit will be held in Morss Hall. ATrophy will be awarded to the teaminscribed with the names of the squad.

The chaperones present will be Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Ross, Prof. and Mrs.Avery A. Ashdown, Prof, and Mrs.Raymond D. Douglass, Prof. and Mrs.P. Alexander Magoun, Plyf. and Mrs.

!Leicester EP. Hamilton.The dance committee consists of

Chairman Norman I. Shapiro, '41;Walter S. Eberhard, '42; Richard P.Gillhooly, '42; Constantine J. Malek-stos, '42; James Hoey, '42; Leon Free-man, '42; John X. Foley, '43; GeorgeHite, '41; George Osgood, '42; EdwardChalmels, '44; Homar F. Wenrich, '44,and LouisSIocabacci, '42.

All those who have not yet boughttheir tickets and who are unable to getthem at the booth today may do soat the door tonight.

A. E. S. Plans TripTo Naval Air Base

The Technology chapter of theA.E.S. has planned an interesting tripthrough the Naval Reserve Air Baseat Squantum, Massachusetts, whichleaves the A.E.S. shop Saturday, No-vember 16th, at 2:00 P.M.

This trip is restricted to membersonly, although those wvho intend goingmay invite dates. The tour shouldlast until about 5:30 P.M.

Last Sunday evening just beforedusk, the nose of the A.E.S. gliderwas smashed in on a particularlybumpy landing.

The glider had been weakened conlsiderably by a -downwind landing theprevious weekend and SnudaY'sbumps loosened ailerons and foldedin the nose. Repair costs have notas yet been determined.

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A total of 28S votes were countedfor the six repi esentatives of theJuniol Proom Committee while thetwenty members of the Senior WeekCommittee were chosen by 237 ballots.

The Junior Prom Committee as an-nounced last night at the meeting ofthe Institute Committee includes:Ernest F. Artz, Carl L. McGinnis,Franklin P. Seeley, Robert S. Shaw,Karl E. W;enk, and alternate RobertB. McBride.

The Senior Week Committee willinclude: William R. Ahrendt, StanleyBacker, Robel t Wallace Blake, Wil-liam Cadogan, Harold E. Dato, LesterW. Gott, William K. Hooper, David,W. Howard, Jack -I. Klyce, David S.McNally, Herbert R. Moody, ZildaldS. Mott, Joseph H. Myers, Howard J.Samuels, Donald D. Scarff, John F.Sexton, Normanl I. Shapira, John E.Stadig, Charles A. Wales, Teddy F.Walkonwicz. The alternates chosenare Robert Wilson Blake, Jr., and Rob-elt J. Mieier.

'44 Intra ClassDebates Planned

Thlree man teams. representing eachsection of the freshman class will en-z-age in an all-freshman debating con-

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second with S6%o contt ibuting $1,40S.mald comniuters brought up the rear

Wvith 46.5°,% giving $1,144.Wh'hen interviened, 'Wailace Al. Ross,

Geelneral Secretary of the T.C.A. stated,"The T.O.A. takes pleasure in thank-iiig all. who by the expenditure oftime, energy, or money, made thisyear's Drive a success."

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honorary society ow-en toof the Reserve Officers

Col-ps and men enrolled in

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7"96

Vol. LX, No. 44 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 Price Five Cents

Seniors Get Last ChanceFor Yearbook Pictures

The Technique photographerwill be in Room 3-432, Monday,November 18th, through Friday,November 22nd, to accommodateall Seniors who have not had theirpictures taken for the 1941 year-book.

This is the last chance that

Seniors will get to have their pic-tures taken for the yearbook.Those whose pictures have notbeen taken by Friday will not be

Iable to have their pictures inthe Technique. Hours for thephotographer are 9 A.M. to 12Noon.

Wal ker,

5 P.M.any weekday before

a motionl. if it welre passed, both in Committee Namesthe IIlstitute Committee and in the

.society itself, weve also discussed. AlnnouncedHobby Shop Class B Group 288 of Class of 742

The Hobbys Slop. Xwhich hal re- Vote, With 237 Seniorqluested that it be given class 'A'-I Week Ballots Cast

Xn All-Technology Hit Parade

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standing, wvas i-eftsed its petition, but Iganted a class "." activity .atin- - Only 525 votes from the entire two

aftei· ver little dlisetission. upper classes vei-e east in Wednes-Jack MI. Klyce. '41. was asked to (day's elections for Junior Promr and

repol't his pil'o;l'ess on Iiis woi--k on I Senior Week Comiuittee members.

Ilmve not been 'n et. D Lance will high-lilght the Sophomore

Friternities Lead j Rall on Friday, November 22, in theThe fraternities led the residential i I"'Pe' ial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler,

-roups ini percent cmltributions smith R:obelrt S. Reebie, '43. ehairmnan of"IS, of the members donating aplprox- tle committee in eliarge, anrou cedinnately $1.77,0. Tle dornmitories wele last nilit.

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the next issue of Voo Doo, at tlier equest of Riclhatd F. Cottr ell, '41,Genelral MaIalgael of Voo Doo. Heprotested. "many men not on Voo Doowere havin- miaterial printed before

the Voo Doo st.aff saw the -vvolrkand that this woolrk nwas not sufficientlyedited."

Discussion on Voo Doo

Futlrle discusssion of the positionIof the Inistitute C'onlmittee on the

Voo Doo situation concerned the dis-|ensation of possible profit or- lossin the next issue. Tle Institute Com-|mittee will underwlrite any loss sus-tained under their temporary manag-e-ment.

Budgets totalling $825 were ap-!Iroved by the committee on theI recommendatioln of the Budget Com-|inittee after some reduction of thesubmitted budgets.

$350 was axwarded io the Combined|Musical Clubs. $160 wvas awarded tothe Ski Team. $300 to the DebatingrSociety, and $25 to the QuadrangleClub. The motion for appropriationof funds foi- the Teclinology PeaceFedel-ation was tabled.

A poll, which will be collducted allday Monday, Novernber 1S, at thedrum in the Main Lobby Of Building10, is to determine the three favoritesongs of the Technology mlder.-radu-ate body. GCene Krupa and his or-chestra will then present special ar-

1 rangements of the winning tunes asa complete dance sometime duiring theevening of the Ball.

Options RedeemedOption.s for the affair may be re-

deemed at the drum beginning Tues-day, Novembel 17. at $3.00 apiece.Entire tickets will be oll sale during

j the week for $5.00.Tables may be reserved at the same

time options a-e redeemed if thegroups signing up are large enoughto wvarlrant reservations. Parties must

| consist of at least four or five couplesi to reserve tables, Reebie announced.

Fifty Tickets Left|At the Institute Commnaittee meet-

ing last iiight, Reebie reported tlat.according to latest sales, only fiftytickets had to be sold to put the danceinto the black.

nationalmembers

Training

the courses leading to a commissionin the R.O.T.C.

Membership in the TechnologyChapter is open to students takingthe first and second years of the ad-vanced military course at the Insti-tute. Members are chosen at the be-

einning of each term.Among those in the first year of the

course who were selected for activenembership are: John S. Arend, DonnBarber, Robert V. Fay, Charles J. Mruller, Charles S. Ricker, William CI Schoen, William O. Strong, Henry|T'itzler, Herber t J. Twaddle, Carl E- '"-enk, John L. Altekruse, CurtisIBtiford, Thomas Crowley, Johnl T. O'Connor, Philip Phaneuf, John E-

(Continued on Page 4)l

A. S. M. E. Head To Speak Tonigyht

AIr. Warren H. McBryde, nationalDprsident of the American Society ofM~echanical Engineers, will speak be-for-e the M.I.T. student branches of theAmerican Societies for Mechanical,Civil, Electrical and Aeronautical En-gineers, on the subject, "After Engi- 4eering School, Wha~t?" .A~nyone inter-Bsted may attend the meeting. to beheld tonight at 5: 00 P.M. in Room3-120.

M4r. McBryde is making his annualIinspection trip of! all student branches V the A. S. M. E.o Although he haslt spoken here-before, he has several

Tine isited the M.I.T:. Student3ranch of the A. S. M. EJ.,. as presi-lent of the- organization-

Of all the departments at the In- IGraduate Sclool beginning this yearI test beginning Novrenber 23. The de-I - - I ---- -'. ,,-c UU- IYV Y

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stitute the Aeronautical Engineeringdepartment has been most directly af-fected by the defense program. Underthe pressure of demand it has ad-vanced from a rather minor positionto the third largest department at theInstitute.

As yet no very ill astic changes -havebeen made during the present crisis.In September 1939 the first step wastaken when the qluota of the under-

graduate school was increased fromthirty to forty mlembers per class. Itwould be possible to place a muchlarger number in industry; but inspite of pressure by the student bodyand business interests thefacultydoesnot intend to increase the enrollmentany further.

Maintain Standards

The Department does 'not wish tolower standards by eovercrowdlng thecourses. Gradulates are practically"guaranteed" now and the departmentdoes not want any chang~es in thisrespect. However summer coursesthave been inaugurated which traintmen in meteorology and aeronauticalenginleering, bult do not lead to a de.gree. These courses are expected tocontinue for several years until thedemand falls off- too much.,

Because of increased facilities, the

can instruct 114 men or 54 mdre than bating contest is being conducted by- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,_~, I - -- -- -- - -- --- -.

last year. Of these men, fifty are fromthe Army Air Corps, 10 from weatherbureaus, five are Army and six Navyofficers.

Started in 1896

Ae onautical Engineering at Tech-nology got its start in 1896 when thefirst experiments were made in a threefoot square wind tunnel with a windvelocity of twenty M.P.H. After thisbeginning other experinents wereconducted; among them were those onpropellei s and tests made with anearly Burgess We ight biplane.

The first actual lectures were givenin 1912 under the auspices of theMechanical Engineerin-g Department.In 1913 Dr. Hunsaker was detailedby the U. S. Navy Department to as-sist in establishing courses and re-search in aeronautics. In 1914 a newwind tunnel was constructed four feetsquare with a speed of thirty M.P.H.It was erected in a shed which wasthe first academic building situated onthe (present site off the Technologycampus.

Add Graduate WorkGraduate work with a program of

studies leading' to a masters degree(Continued on Page 4)

the Technology Debating Society incooperation with the English depart-mient.

Instructo s of the various Englishsections will select a team of threemen from each section on the basis oftheir performance in delivering shorttalks in class.

The names of the men chosen ineach section will be given to ProfessorPaul C. Eaton by Satulday morninl-,November 23, so that preparationsr may be made to hold the first roundof the elimination contest the nextFriday and Satulday, November 29and 30.

"Resolved: That un-American activi-ties should be forcibly suppressed"will be the topic taken up by thefreshmen orators at the first elimina-tion round.

The two teams surviving the seriesof elimination rounds will meet in thefinals the week before Christmasvacation in a championship debatewhich will be open to the entire stu-dent body. I

Top panel of the freshman classwill later meet with the freshman de-baters do Yale or Princeton in a meetwhich is being arranged.

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Inst. Comm.Bars 2 Groups

Class "A" RecognitionRefuseda Hobby ShopAnd Debating Society

After a pi olonged and lengthy dis-

cussion of their merits, the -I.I.T

Debating Society and the M.I.T. Hobby

Shop were denied Class "A" raecogni-

tion and w-ele refused representation

on the Institute Committee at the

meeting of that body last night.

The motion to gi ant a seat ol the

Institute Committee to the Debating

Society was defeated, 12-10, in a roll-

call vote after a Iong- debate on the

-alioufs qtalifications of the society.

T1le possible conseqllences of such

To C.A. Reaches$4400 MarkAs Drive Ends

60c Of Student BodyContributes To Top$4000 Set As Goal

Almost $4.400 dollars was collectedll the T.C.A. Drive last week in which

igo% of the -Institute student bodydIonated an aver age contribution ofaippr'oximnately $2.40.

AXlthoug~h the goal of the drive wvasset at $4,000, which is the total budgetof the T.C.A. for the coming year,

altof the excess will be used to payfrthe new lavatory at the Tech

cbin, which wias not included in theI)tidget.

lUses for Excess Funds

Othler possible uses for the excessll lllds are: partial pay-mellt of the ,,ljoney' owe4 oLI the original cost offtile cabin, or to build lip the reservefllnid jvhich has been sadlyr deplessedil r ecent Yors, when dr ive -coals!

Gridiron SubscriptionsMust Be Paid By Today

All outstanding Gridiron sub-scription accounts must be settledby today. These subscriptions

may be paid for at the Cashier'sOffice.

Several Gridiron cards entitlingtheir owners to the several stu-dent publications of the Instituteare still unclaimed. These cardsmay be obtained in the businessoffice of The Tech, Room 301

Sophs To FeatureAll-TechnologyHit Parade Dance

Poll To Be ConductedMondays November 8To Pick Favorite Songs

Junior-Senior

Scabbard and BladeElects New Men

Fifty Advanced StudentsOffered MembershipIn R. 0. T. C. Society

Nearly fifty students in the ad-valnced Military Science course havebeen invited to join the Technology|Chapter of the Scabbard and Blade!Society, it was announced last night!by Robert J. Meier, '41.

The Scabbard and Blade is a

Aeronautics Course ExpandsIn Face Of Defense Program

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F'�- · 1'A ---- cl�---�AP WI

THE READER SPEAKSTo the Editor of The Tech:

Wiithout doubt, much thought has been given to thecurrent "crisis" over V~oo Doo. Certain actions lavtebeels taken by the Institute Committee oil this con-troversy. Jtlst wvhat powers lie at the discretion ofthe president of the Illstitute Committee alone, conl-cernling these actions? Whlat possible results can begaillef by such actions?

Wie wvill grant something may have been wrong witilVoo Doo, but Xwe do feel that something is very wrIongwith the manner in which the problem has beenllandled. Aetually, the Institute Committee Constitu-tiOll granlts 110 power of "resuming control" of anyorganization oil campus. Howvever, the power to In-vestigate is fully conlstitutionlal. Fromn the recent ac-tiOllS, this powver of investigation has been rather cir-cunivented, ill favor of illquisitionl. Furthermore, theinzvestigation1 took the form of a two hour bull sessionwith V/oo Doo, ill which facts were omitted, personalopinion and prejudice substituted. Discussion without-siders, howvever, lhas been copious and wvellsolicited.

The raws deal ws lich lVoo Doo has been given goeswvell into tile Institute Committee. A suggestion forl efel eldum was turned dowvn wsith the explanationthat:

l. A poll run by the same Institute Committeewvould le "estuffed and buggered!"

9. Tecll students make "flash decisions" when vot-inlg. Incidentally, the president of this same commit-tee w as electedl by a verye slim margin of these same'Tfasili decisions".

The methods of illegally "resumngilt control" con1-llote., the methods being used allross the wvaters.Decisions hlave been made, approval asked afterwvards.Illegal appointments made, approval asked afterwards.III shlort, one vote has been allowed, Ja. Wool has})een p~ilied over the eyes of many of us Tech students,and the time is ripe for a clean slate.

1,'aiikly, just what is going onl behind the scelles?PW'ditor's .AVote: Th1e writer of this 7etter, who asked

that his Jeame b)e ivithheld. has nlevel, been conlnectes7?('iti tile Voo Doo staff,

Thle queestion1 of thle legality of the instititte Com-*,oittee's action, raised in the above commu71Znication, isscttled comtptetely in the Constitution of the U~ider-yrtaditate Association, of which the fIst. Comm77. is the7cg,/islalive and executive body.

Ar^tic7e ir of the constitution says: "Thle purpose oftilis organization is to . . . exercise SUChS super-visionover thle several student activities as will insure thatthley are co71ducted in the best interest of the studentbody as a whole and to the credit of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology." This provision obvi-oits~y grants the power of control over activities ex-ercised1 last week. Precedent also fupports the action,saimiar m~oves havirg been made several times intile past.

Nov. 14, 1940Dear Mr. Editor:

With regard to the action of the Institute Com-mittee in refusing Class A recognition to the M. I. T.Debating Society, I should like to point out that thisdecision is unfortunates not only with regard to thepresent case, but also as a matter of precedent. Sucha refusal to recognize an outstanding organization onthe Institute Committee seems to pat a stigma onClass B activities which may seriously fialibit theirvalue to the undergraduate -body.

It wsas admitted by most of the members of theCommittee that the Debating Society was very wellrun, had a worthwhile program, and represented theInstitute favorably to other schools. The scope of

(C~ontinu~ed on Page 4)

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

George E. Tucker, '42

arles D. M~agdslck, '42Fonathan He Noyes, '42

John F. Tyrrell, '43

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

Telephone KIRkland 1882

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Page Two Friday, November 15, 194E

vated trolleys rolled past labele"Snow Plow".

Cop Drops

One of the local £endarmes recet-tlwas given a nasty shock by memfberlof the senior house. As he wende;his way along the byways of Cambridge near the Institute, he washocked to hear a Ibuzzing whistle asomething flew by his ear. Fate ha:

(Continued on Page 4)

by the members of the Voo Doo. Or, washe to consider the magazine staff automati-cally out of the picture as incapable of pro-ducing the kind of a publication which wasneeded? This idea is evidently the one enter-tained by Klyce, in view of the fact that theissue now being prepared is being handledmainly by non-Voo Dooers.

Legally, of course, this latter interpreta-tion, which is guiding the work now beingcarried out and the one to which the presentVoo Doo management is objecting on thegrounds of alleged unfairness, is entirely inthe right. Klyce, holding all the powers ofthe publication's Managing Board, couldpublish an issue with the help of men fromVoo Doo, Technique, the track squad, thestreets, or by himself.

The point is that the motion last week atthe Institute Committee meeting was notconcretely clarified. All the dissension ram-pant now arose from misinterpretation. TheVoo Doc, staff should have been told its posi-tion simply and positively.

Because the Voo Doo management now isnot being adjudged capable of publishing amagazine, it should be told where it stands.We cannot hope for a more auspicious futurefrom this situation if a show-down is notimminent.

Poison GasLast week the genial Professor

Huntress conducted lecture demonstra-tion in Organic Chemistry whichevolved copious quantities of soot andsweet smelling vapor. As the classfiled out through the mist, he asked"Do you notice that odor?-That'sPhosgene."

Trer nzebu7a

In spite of the intricate ways bywhich Capital goes about gypping theconsumer, someone nearly always suc-ceeds ill turning the tables. We have,therefore, nothing but a malicious leerfor Western Union, Mwhich last wveekhad to swvallowf at regular rates thisoutgoing southsea telegram:

BIRTHDAY BANZI, MIGHTY MA-IHUBAS, AND) AIOHUAIMURtIMAURI-AIHALANOKAWAII.

Apspar ition

Mechanical freak of the week, wethink, is undoubtedly the one-wheeledbicycle seen down by the lockers inBuilding 2. This contraption looks likethe average two-wheeler With more-than-average determination after meet-ing a Greyhound bus head-on. Littleshivers run up and down our spineat the thought of members of theEnglish department practicing nights,swooping up and down the corridors tothe low moaning of the wind.

Signus of the Season

That the bleak New England winteris about to descend again was at-tested the other day when two Ele-

Donald B. Cameron, '41Leslie Corma. Jr., '41Peter E. Glimer, '41

Raymond F. Koch. '4Hovard J. Samuels '4

Arthur S. Spear.' :

The First Church of

Cahrist, ScientistFalmourh, Norway and St. Paul Sts.

Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;Sunday School 10.45 2. m.; Wednesday eve.ning mectingp at 7.30, which include testi-monies of Christian Science healing.Reading Room - Free to the Public,333 Washington St., opp. Milk St., en-trance also at 24 Province St., 420 Boylstot

Street, Berkeley Building, 2ndFloor, 60 Norway Si., cornerMassachusetts Ave. Author-

ized and approved literatureon Christian Science may beread or obtained.

Associate BoardAssistant Editorr

Harvey l. Kramn, '42Robert 1. K;raus, '4 2 Frederick Kunreuther, '41Carthrat, M. Laffoon, Jr., '42

Eric M!. Woruiser, '42

Business Asseociates

Malcolmn M1. Andereon. '12 ChAlbert P. Clter, Jr., '42 Jo

Philip E. Phaneuf, '42

staf Assistants

Burton S. Angell, '43Alexander H. Bohr, '43Carleton f. Bryant. Jr., '43Ira G. ('racklshan. ', :TEdward I'. Czar. '43Warren 1,. Foster, '4:'Orvis B. Hlartman, '43Robert It. lmsande. '42CYril M1. IKrook, '43Willliam G. Louden. '43

Walter C. Micarthy, '43John W. MIcDonough. '4:3

A\. Donald Moll, '4:3Bailey H. Nieder, '43

Hurry Ottinger. '43Robert P. Richmond, '43:

Stewart Rowe, 't:4Robert J. Schaefer, '4:

William A. Selke, '4;;S. Joseph Tankoos, '43

Business-Room S01, WalkerTelehbone KIi~kland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YearPublished every Tuesday and Friday during College year,

except during College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Boston Post Office

REPRESENTIED FOR NATIONAL AZaRTGISNO BY

National Advertsing Serice, Inc&oUege Pubepism Rcr rentative

420 MADISON4 AVg. NEW YORK. N. Y.CHICAGO I BOSTON * LOS ANOGLES e SAN FRACISCO

Member

Pssociated CollegW'e PressDistributor of

Collegiate DirestNight Editor: Stewart Rowe, '43

1 n I mI I'm - I N

THE TECH

Vrol. LJx Friday, November 15, 1940 No. 44MASSACHUSETTS INSTITU TE32 OF TECHNOLOGY

Managing BoardGeneral Manager ............................. Harold E. Dato, '41Editor ........................................ K. Baer, '41Ranagtng Editor ....................... Martin Mann.'41Business Manager ........................ Howard A. Morrison. '41

Editorial Board

Walton Lunch Co.Morning, Noon and NightYou will fnd All Tech at

78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Quality First Always

THAT'S

WALTON'S

1080 Boylston streetConvenient to Eraterlity Men

DELENDA EST CARTHAGOThe case of Voo Doo vs. the Institute

Committee abounds with loopholes whichhave haunted the affair since its birth. Andnow as the battle grows hotter with thescheduled appearance of an issue of Voo Doonext week, they are being magnified to pro-portions far beyond their relative importanceto the basic issues.

These fundamental insufficiencies have be-come so encompassing that the original goalof the affair, the amelioration of Voo Doo,is likely to be lost altogether.

The first "should-havc" came about whenthe Institute Committee last week neglectedto take the immediate action which theirconvictions told them should be taken. Al-most every member of that body was of theopinion that Voo Doo, as it stood beforethem, was a prettr bad publication, that cer-tainly its present Board should be removedfor the good of the magazine and the Insti-tute it represents.

But the Voo Doo Board was not removed.Natural conservatism, an inherent repug-nance to revolutionary change, restrained theInstitute Committee. Its members chose amore compromising method.

Regardless of whether this choice of orderwas wise or not, it certainly wasn't carriedout with absoluteness. A compromise neces-sarily involves concessions by both sides, butit also is a gentlemen's agreement- positive,clear, unambiguous. The action taken bythe Institute Committee last week was not.And therein lies the second loop-hole in thecase.

W~hat the Institute Committee did lastweek was this: It appointed a representativewith all the powers vested in the ManagingBoard to submit to the Committee withinthree weeks a plan of reorganization for VooDoo. What it didn't do was this: It failedto declare just how its representative, Mr.Kiyve, was to operate. With regard to thepending issue of Voo IDoo, was he supposedto meet with the staff, telling it what waswanted, issue his assignments, and then waitand either approve or reject the copy sub-mitted for publication? In short, was he tobe a reforming superviser who worked with,albeit above, the present Voo Doo Board?This plan, so they say, was the one envisaged

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FOOTBALL TEAM STATISTICS

Galard 140 5'17I

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THE NEW

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Tufts JayveeWill Play HostTo Gridsters

Team's First VictoryOf Season In OffingIn Saturday's Game

Tufts Junior Jumbos will play host

to the Cardinal and Gray of the

Jlinior-Seaior football team tomorrow

at their Medford Stadium. A large-I-I

,cted to travel to the nearby grid-

;ron to furnish vocal opposition to the

Jackson coeds. The game will start

a t 2 P.M.

The rains came all week out on

Briggs Field and forced the curtail-

nment of active scrimmages. Tuesday

v;-ening was given over to a black-

;,oard drill or chalk talk as it is

i;lown in the quaint nomenclature

nf the kick and pass profession.

W'ednesday was spent in a series of

,vind sprints and a few prayers that

tire rains would cease coming.

Rain Wrecks Practice

When there was no letup in the

.ontinual, drenching rain, Coach Hunt

in mild desper ation or dered his

t liarges out for a dummy scrimmageThur sday afternoon.' For over all hour

finid a half in the downpollr, his squad

,an through plays with plenty of pep

and drive. At the end of the scrimmage

i e Coach seemed satisfied that his

X Barges would be able to score theirtiiist victory provided they couldl get

ill another good wvorkout and provided

;lie Jumbo Jayvees played up to their

almof last week.

Both Coach Hunt and Bill Hooper

<(couted 'he Tulfts club last Saturday

oicd mame, away impressed wtith the

>tpectacular double wvingback Manly S

offense. Yet they both consider the

Te ch line to be superior both offens-ively and defensively. They didn't

><1X so in so many wvords but they

ra,,ve the impression that the Tech|

Mtll might be handling the ball as

-tquently as the Tufts backfield

Smart Tuft's TeamI

The Tufts backfield is fast and|

matwith Pritchard at fullback out-

> t admding in a triple threat role-sv,-~eeney at quarter is familiar to the

Tech club since he scol ed against

-le Junior team last year. The game

I)roniises to be a fitting "thank you"

.ni, the dance in the team's honorto ig-ht.

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Tourney Is To Be :RunOn Olympic Bad PointSystem This SeasonWith eighteen bouts completed, the

All-Tech wrestling tournament willfinish up the first two rounds thisafternoon and enter into the thirdround on Monday.

All the bouts to date have been wonby a fall and none have been veryclose, but there has been plenty offighting spirit evident among all thecompetitors. This year, the tourna-nient is being run on the Olympic BadPoint system. In this system, a manis not out of the tourney after losing,one bout but gets three points againsthim for it. Five points against a manputs him out of the tournament. If afight is won by a fall the winner getsno points, but in a decision bout hegets 1 point against him.

Bad Points Score

The tournament has progressed into

the second round in four weightclasses, the 136-lb., 155-lb. and heavy-weig~ht classes. Bad points at presentare as follows for those who havefought one or more bouts:

136-lb Class-Grant, O. Schwarz-mann, 3; Clark, 0; Mforentini, 3;Fettes, O; Patterson, a; Ingham, 3.

146-lb. Class-Sutton, O; Quynn, 3;Vizbara, 3; 'Waters, 0.

155-lb. Class-Botten, O. Boschen,3; Schaeffer, 3; Alexanderson, 6;Mackenzie, O; Damsgaard, 3; Ramano,O; Sellek, 3; Saer, 3; Herman, 3.

165-lb. Class-Lubell, 3; Bohr, O;Ozmik, 3; Seeley, O.

Heavyw eight Class - Bjercke, 3;Walke. O; Byfield, O; Masnik, 3;McGrath, 3; Sage, O.

Hoopsters StartPractising Hard

With only three weeks left untilthey meet Harvard on December 6,the basketball squad swung intoharder practice this week under thedirection of mentor H. P. McCarthy.

Although practice in fundamentalsis still being given its due share ofimportance, scrimmage has come intoits own during the practice sessionsof the past week. The team was givenits first scrimmage last Friday eve-ning, of 5 minutes duration and hassteadily increased until the scrim-magecs are nowv a half an hour long.

Prospects for the team are fairlyrosy, with a bigger squad out thanlast year. and a number of expertveterans on the~squad. The freshmanteam is also looking good and in-dications are that they will hare abetter season than last year. Arrange-ments are being made to start a bas-ketball training table as from nextMonday.

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I Booters Hoping To BreakJinx Of Season WithVictories Tomorrows

With. strong hopes of breaking thehoodoo that has followed them

through the present season, both ofthe Institute soccer teams will take

the field Saturday against Dartmouth

and New Bedford respectively on

Briggs field.

The varsity match waith Dartmouth

should be a close fight and the

Beavers have hopes of winning. Thel

team has been playing good ball all

season and has much improved in

combination work. They have, how-

ever, been dogged by bad luck. The

defense to date, consisting of John-

son, and Fay at full back and Herzog

in goal, has been excellent letting

very little go by it, while the forward

line has been driving hard at all times,

combining well and keeping the op-

posing goalkeeper s busy.

Tentative Lineup

The freshman tearm, which will play;on the same field after the varsity

I

Id

every team will play two games aweek.

The annual freshman ladder tourna-ment -rill also be run this year as

in the past, so that all men out forsquash will get plenty of practicebefore the regular freshman squashschedule begins.

Lose First Matches

The Bearer varsity lost its firstmatch of the season against the

Union Boat Club by the score of 4-0with one match still to be played.The -Tech team was made ulp of

Corney, Mar, Shietz, and Oszy. PhilFreeman, captain, will play his matchon Friday. Yesterday the Tech Jay-vees lost 5-0 to the Beverly Y.M.C.A.Playing for Tech were Stouse, Peek,Barry, Purinton, and Parry.

Beaver Key WinunersTo Enter Roundrobin

Winners of the two Beaver KeyTouch Football Games to be playedthis weekend will go into the finalround-robin according to Harry KSox,manager. On Saturday at 2:30 thePhi Beta Epsilon squad, whichdowned Sigma Alpha Mlu last week,will come up against Sigma Chi. Thefollowing day Chi Phi's eleven meetsa strong Delta Upsilon aggregation.Both of these teams won their lastweek's games; the former againstD.K.E. and the latter by default fromLambda Chi Alpha.

The two other teams in the finalround-robin will be the winner of theDormitory League and the winner ofthe game to be played next weekbetween Alpha Tau Omega and PhiGamma Delta.

j

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Friday, November 15, 1940 Page Three

Interclass Track MeetPostponed Week By Rain

Rain-soaked- Briggs track will

not be the scene of the 1940 Fall

Interclass Track Meet tomorrow

afternoon.

Coach Oscar Hedlund post-

poned the meet until next Satur-

day, November 23rd, after the

week's rain had prevented prac-

tice on the cinders. Sign-ups for

all events may now be made on

the bulletin board in Briggs Field

H ouse.

,athering of Tech supporters is ex-

Tech Coeds Play HostFor Women's Regatta

Receiving their first opportunityof the year to show their athleticprowess, the Technology coedsare looking forward to victory ina dinghy race to be held on theCharles on the afternoon of Fri-day, November 22, against fiveother girl's teams.

Their competitors will be: Rad-cliffe College, Sargent College ofPhysical Education, Jackson Col-lege, Katharine Gibbs School, andthe coeds from the University ofNew Hampshire.

'44 Squash TourneyBegins Next Week

Seventv-Five FreshmenWill Play As TeamsOf Three Men Each

The first Intramural Freshman

Squash Tourney in the sport's historyat Tech will begin next week amongthe seventy-five frosh substitutingsquash for physical training. Thefreshmen will be divided into twenty-five teams of three men each; and

game, have on the other hand beenhandicapped by lack of material, butCoach Grady has done a Iood job andthe New Bedford -boys will not havea walkover on Saturday. The teamhas outplayed most of its opponentsto date despite the contrary evidenceof the scorebook.

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225

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5171n

Newton, Mass.

New Britain, Conn.

Tacoma, Wash.

New Orleans, La.

Arlington, Mass.

Winchester, Mass.

Decatur, Ill.

Picayune, Miss.

Rockland, Mass.

Brookline, Mass.

San Francisco, Cal.

Pensacola, Fla.

Hartford, Conn.

Winthrop, Mass.

West Orange, N. J.

Oradell, N. J.

El Paso, Texas

Erie, Pa.

Portland, Ore.

Washington, D. C.

Lowell, Mass.

Cambridge

Cincinnati, Ohio

UpperMontclair,N.J.

Winohester, Mass.

Winchester, Mass.

Klein, James

Anderson, Bruce

Foote, Earl

Fabacher, Robert

Evans, Robert

Sibley, Peter

Dodson, Charles

Crosby, Robert

Arnold, John

Meyers, Irving

Bowman, Joseph

Turner, Filo

McGuire, Milton

Small, Riclhard

Freeman, Leon

Hooper, William

Kusch, Albert

Bunn, Robert

Given, Robert

Hook, Michael

Fry, Sam

Compton, Wilson

VanGreenby, Stanley

Kaulbach, Edward

Dine, Leonard

Hteurk, Carl

Finger, John

Sexton, John

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Honestl They Are Too This Big - Some Of Them. M1Datmen EnterI second Round

lI__ Of Tournament

Varsity HarriersScore TwelfthIn NEICAAA Run

Josephs 9th Freshman,Team Closes SeasonWith Four Defeats

Winding up a season of four defeats

and no victories, the varsity cross

country team scored twelfth in the

New England ICAAA annual run over

the Franklin Park- course Monday

afternoon. Ken Josephs, lone M.I.T.

runner to participate in the freshman

race, turned in a sterling ninth place

performance over a field of 93 yearl-

ing stai ters.

Art Gow, '42 and Mac McGregor,

'42, consistent varsity leaders this

year, were 34th and 36th respectively,with Bob Miller, '43; Captain Stan

Baeker, '41; Les Gott, '41; Larry

Turnock, '41; and Les Colsa, '41 trail-

ing in that order. The team total was

293, one tpoint more than Boston

University's.

Paced by Nichols, 1939 freshman

chamnpion and holder of the freshman

course record, Rhode Island captured

the team trophy. The Univer sity of

Connecticut's crack team was runner-

up and Northeasern, a surprise third.

Harriers Have Poor Season

Despite a six man pre-season train-

ing camp at Lake Massapoag. Tech's

harriers were swamped by Connecti-

cut, 15-45. in their first meet on Co-

lumbuos Day, lost Bill Cochran, '43 and

|Stanl Backer, '41, twno of the team

Ileaders, because of leg injuries, and

Icame home defeated from Mass. State,

23-33; Ya'le, 22-39; and Dartmouth,

17-42 on the following 'Saturdays.

According to Manager Ray Wyland,I

tile annual banquet wvill be held thisI

month, although arrangements have

not yet been completed. Coach H~ed-

lunld loses four men by graduationbut is already preparing for the 1941squad, wvhich will probably be builtup al ound Gow, 'Mc~lregor, Cochran,.Millers and Ed Campbell, '42.

Staf PhotoFoster leaps high into the air to beat Tan and Heidt to the ball in a recent

Beaver soccer practice session.

Soccer Teams Will Both PlayGames On Briggs Field Saturday

FOR FORTY YEARS THE STANDARD WORK OF ITS KIND

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AR Excellent Christmas Gift

CALENDARFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15

a :00 P.3l. Hlobby Slop 31eeting in the Shop.T :30 P.3I. Filipino Students' Dinner Dnace-Pritchett.

'9 P'.3L.-A A3.b. Football Dance-Mnorss H-Iall.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16| :15 P.MI. 31enlorahh Society alnce-5 :l1 ]Boomi.*':00 P.AI. -\.J'.S. Shop Trip to Squantum A ir Base.t(:00 P-.3l. T.C.A.. FI'r eslllllilln Cabillet lccti m ig-WATellesleN .

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17!):00 A.M. Outinlg ('lulb Ptockl Climabing, Trip-leave Walker.*': 0 P. L. linterin;ational Club Tea-Pritchett Hall.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 181 1 :00 -A3. A[I-ouni Lecture to Freshmen- R oom 1-39,0.

5S-6 P.M1. :AI.I.T. I..\. Aleetinig-Litchfield Lounge.)-d P.31. T.C'..A. Boys' Wo rlk Committee meeting-Tyler Lounge.

BOTTLED LIQUORSPrompt DeliveryPopular Prices

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Friday, November 15, 1946Page Four

Lounger(Continued from Page 2)

it that a senior was daily annoyed b-

the little birds outside his windo-

which daily rose at sunrise an;

greeted the dawn with loud cries o-

joy. This arose other little birds whici-

also heralded day with a rousing cre

scendo; rousing this irate individua

ill particular. So on this morn, ho

quietly sneaked to the window, loadef

a rifle with a .22 calibre target bulle-

and let fly at the bird. His aim wa·

unsteady at that hour, and while hb

did scare tile daylights out of th-

bird, it was as naught compared to hi-

effect on the policeman walking alonu

Memorial Drive. That wvorthy gave a

gasp and dove for a low wall pullin-

his gun as he went.

Half an hour later he cautiousi-

poked his head and then the gur

above the wall. Nothing happened s--

he slowly emerged and sadly shake-

took up his beat again. The day wa-calm and everything was peaceful anCin the distance he could hear thttwitte ing of little birds in the stil-inorn.

On Freshman BoardFor Two Positions

Nominations for president and vice-

president of the T.C.A. freshmancabinet zvele made at a nieeting

yesterday. The men nominated forpresident wsel e Langdlon S. Flowvers,'44, Robert G. BrecR. '44, and WNarren

W. Calrpenlter. 44. V~ice-pl esidentialnomlinatiolls nvere Homar F. W\enrich.

'44 and Gary Meyel s, '44.Plalls were discussed for tile forthl-

comin!g, -visit to WAellesley and al-

arangenients madle for the dinner andenter tainmellt this Satul day evening,

with the Wellesley Christianl Associa-

tian. This wvill celebrate the comple-tionl of the T.C.A. Dl ive ill addition

to ser Xin.- as a forerunlner of manyjoint mleetilngs wvithl girl's' Christian

or ganizations.The T.C.A. r equests that all nleni-

bers attend the (lilner Saturday sol

that all menlbel s., will become ac-qulainted w^ith the officers nominees

wvlo wvill be elected next *week-.

Inlternationlal Clu~bIHolds Tea Sunday

Play in.- host to the WNellesley Cos-!mopolitanl Clulb, the Technology In-|

ter national Club is holdinu a tea inPl itchlett Hall of W alker -\,emorial

this Sunlday afternoon at twvo o'clock.

A lal ge contingent is expected frome

W~ellesley and all membel s of the

Institute club lhate been invited to

attend.Beglinning thlis Tliurlsday the Inlter-

nationlal Club wvill sponsor a French

table every day fr oml twvelve to twvo

in Wtalker, at wvhicli only Frellch xvill|

be spoken. Paul Pressel '43, chair-1

man, urges anyone illtelsested in

bru lshing up oll his French to br ins

his tray along and join the group.

Scabbard and Blade(Continued from Page 1) I

Stadig, Frederick W. Baumannl,Francis B. Herlihy.

Also in the group of men taken fromthe first year wvere: Stanlley M.

Smolensky, Warren W. Twaddle, CarlL. McGinnis, Robert S. Shawe and John

L. Whelan.The follow ilg are those who were

selected from the group now takingthe second year of the advanced

course:John R. Berry, Rogel s B. Finlch,

Pierl e P.d Hal tshlorne, Eugelle F.

Law-rence, Stallley H. Tirrell. Lawr.

ence Turnock, Richar d A. V'anTuyl,Robert S. WVilliams, Jamles S. C:ullison,Donald J. Dixonl, Joseph G. Gavin,Frank J. Jerome, David asT. Hayward,D~onald A. Howard, Herbert R. Moody,

Call Mueller, Saul Fry-. John B3. Mur.

dock, Edward K. Owven, Charles S.

Botte William Cadogaii Nathan R.

Owen, James K. Tyson, Charles A.Wales.

Retakes ScheduledOn Technique Photos

Owing to technical difficulties, the

fraternity pictures which havre beentaken for Technique must be retaken.For these, Technique has announcedthe follolving. schedule:

Tuesday, November 19: Phi Mu

Delta, 7:20 P.M.; Sigma Chi, 7:30P.M.; Theta Xi, 7:50; Kappa Sigma,

8:10; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8:30; Phi

Sigma Kappa, 8:50; Delta Upsilon,

9:10; Lambda Chi Alpha, 9:30; Phi

Beta Epsilon, 9:50.Wednesday, November 20: Sigma

Alpha Mu, 7:20; Phi Kappa Sigma,7:30; Chi Phi, 7:50; Sigma Nu, 8:30;Theta Delta Chi, 8:50; Phi Gamma

Delta, 9:10, and Phi Kappa, 9:30.

With Chesterfields the smoking

Situation is always Well in hand-because

Chesterfields have what Smokers want.

Chesterfield's right combination of

American and Turkish tobaccos makes it

I 0 It Ki ." ml R . 11'1-1· ·1 11 .... 1 . li 1 .1."." ..... l1l l ..lsl.11·. 1 i ll ril ........ .. .· . ... , .... .1 .... . .... I

THIE' T EC TEH

Frosh NominatedFor T. C. A. Posts

Five Namies Proposed

The Reader Speaks(Conl~titued, front Page 2)

the debating teams is limited only by

the funds at their disposal. It was

also pointed out at the meeting that

ability in public speaking was often

greatly lacking in M. I. T. graduates.

The Gene al Manager of The Tech,

after praising the Society, its officers,

and purposes, opposed the recognition

on the grounds that at some future

date the organization might not be so

well managed. A suggestion was also

[nlade that the granting of this par-

ticiilar request would result in a

swarm of other such petitions.

I feel that the refusal to recognize

the worth of the Debatin-. Society by

granting it a seat on the InstituteCommittee was uncalled for in the

I light of aly arguments which were

plresented at the meeting. T-he pos-

!sibility of the society's' goinge down-|hill ill the future could be applied

equally to every activity on thecampus, and to argue that the Insti-|tuite Committee would be swamped

w xitll similar requests, admits the in-abilitv of that body to separate the

wheat froml the chaff.

IThis lrefusal to r ecognize a wvorth-while organization establishes 'aclosed-mlind precedent for the Institute

ICommittee which can only b~e detri-!mental to its funcetionling. Since de-|bating is almost universally recog.nized among the activity leaders at

Iother colleges, the M. I. T. undergrad-uate governing board has passed upan -opportunity to firmly establish asociety wvhichl has proved its worth tothe Inlstitllte over a period of years.

| ~~Very truly your s,

| ~~~~~JEIXO',iE, T. CoE, '42

Rules AnnouncedFor Swimxming Pool

Salnitations CommnitteeAsks Observance

I For Better HealthThe latest addition to Technology's

r ecreational facilities, the new swim-ining pool, has been received with en-

thusiasm by all who have used it since

its opening at the beginning of Sep-Itember.

This pool represents one of the most

modern edifices of its kind in design, !

construction and operation, that exists

in America today. A unique waterpu ification system has been installed

anal placed under competent super-vision. The water is regularly ex-

aimined for chemical and physical prop-

erties and bacteria count.

Sanitation Committee Appointed

To help in keeping. the water pure!

and to protect the health of bathers,a. Swvimming Sanitation Committee

has been appointed by President KarlT. Conmpton and consists of thosemnembers of the faculty who will be

most helpful in developing the ideasof the committee.

With an eye to protecting the health

of bathers this Sanitation Committeehas issued the following rules for the

lse of the pool, which it wishes tomake known through the columns ofThe Tech:

1. Use the toilet before taking a

shonwer bath.2. Take a thorough cleansing

shower bath with the aid of soap be-

fore entering the pool. Be sure to

cleanse eve y part of the body thor-oughly.

3. Pass through the foot bath on

entering and leaving the pool. Tomake the treatment effective, remainin the foot bath at least one minute.

4. Avoid spitting, sneezing., or

coughing into the pool. Use the scum

gutters when necessary.

Magoun(Continued from Page 1t

planned to interest those present. A

senior student from another weil-

known engineering school will be inter-viewved by Professor Miagoun on what

he got out of college. This interviewwill also be a part of the first lectureof the second section, which is tobe postponed to Tuesday evening, No-vember 26, because of the Thanks-

giving Holidays.The program of lectures planned

by Professors Magoun and Douglas M.McGregor, co-directoi s of the course,is as follows: Lecture I-"How ToGet The Most Out Of College"-Pro-

fessor Magoun; Lecture II-,"WiseDistribution Of The Time"-Professor

Magoun; Lecture III-Remedial Read-

ing" - Professor McGregor; LectureIV-"Good Method In Studying"-Pro-

fessor Magoun; and Lecture V-"HowTo Prepare For A Quiz or How to

Take an Exam"-Professor Magoun.

Aeronautical(Contined fronm Page 1 I

was started in 1914. The courses Were

mostly given by Dr. Hunsaker and

Professor Wilson.

In 1920 the aeronautical work was

transferred to the sponsorship of the

Physics Department. From 1924 to

1927, at the request of the Army and!

Navy, airship work was greatly es-|

panded. At this time another 1vind

tunnel was built with an airspeed of

85 M.P.H. This was moved bodily to

the Daniel Guggenheim Aeronautical l

laboratory.

The Undergraduate school was i

established in 1926. The number ofl

Bachelol s' degrees that have been

awarded was stabilized at between 27

and 33 until the recent change.

Give hem the SMOKER'S cigaretteand watch 'em register

COOLER, MILDER,, BETTER-TASTING