'U. T.IM " 1

IVU&MMP M X'&AJVELX, FIMNUARY 28, I947 ic~· PRICE MIE CENTSfI I -~~~~~~~~~~~I . I I I

Vol UJl. 2V J VN.

PROM BANDLEADER

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Dean E. M. BakerAddresses LiberalArts Organmzation

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English Department, was the mod-erator for a panel composed of Cfil-bert Harrison, National Vice-Chairman of A.V;C.; James F. Reyn-olds, Co;=nander of the *Mafss.Derpartmnentf of VY.W.; Willard I.Shattiuk, Jr., Mass. State Com-mander of Amvets; and GeorgeHederson, Judge Advocate, Mass.Department of the American Le-

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CAM IDG- Rqq- nmm Ewo"m o nI

Veil Of Secrecy 11 ed;Two-Act Play Will BeGivien X May 2 & 3

The curtain of secrecy surround-ing the 1947 Tech Show was practi-cally lifted last night when it wasannounced that the 38th annualproduction would be called "sA

e Liberal Life." The show will beLe presented on May 2 and 3 in Jor-L-dan Hall,, Huntington Avenue and

Gainsboro, Street at 8:30 PM.The show will be a two-act (14

scns musical comedy. As thee title implies, the theme of the showais Technology's humanization:s more athletics, more pure joy, ex-.tra time for girl meets boy, a liberal

s life is what some new order mustt bring." In the bringing about of

this liberal life, the Institute istransformed into an unrecognizable

destablishment.5 Everybody Len~ds A Hade Students wives, and secretariesrare participating. Harold A. Miller,r'48, and Doris Hartmani have the

4 m~ale and female leads, respectivelyr.aTh~e supporting cast is headed byGeraldine R. Sapolsky, '49, JasperDf. Ward, '48, Robert P. Abelson, '48,and Joseph S. Gottlieb, 'S0.

D Robert B. EHildebrand, '47, is Gten-Pveral Manager; Jack C. Kiefer, '47, is:.Production Manager; Arnold S.,Judson, '47, wrote the show's music.The backstage boys are headed by

.Jerome P. Hahn, '47. -Arnold HI.,Smith, '48, is sales manager, who,Iincidentally, ann ounces that detailsF n ickets -a erlaing thetnear future. The boys who are re-sponsible for the delicatessen andfor scantily-dressed girls paradingduring qulizzes, in short, the scriptwritersare Stanley J. Adelstein,'48, and Philip R. M3ach~t, '48.

Dancing, Chorus IncludedJane Porter anld Mildred Kantor

handle the choreography (that'sdancing), while Edward B. Wilson,'48, and Sherwood B. Stockwell, '50,are designing the scenery.

Rehearsals have already begu,but there is still, room for a fewmore who are interested in takingpart in the show. Anyone so in-clined should leave his name in theWalker Memorial Committee office.s

V. A. Holds ForumOn Natal Affairs

Prof. Struilk To TalkOne Rudssia Next Week

Last night, February 27, at 8:30PMd., in Room 10-250, the M.I.T.VA. held a forum on national af-fairs at which its members heardthe views of the four major vet-eran's organizations on1 -questionsnof vital interest to veterans. Pro-fessor Paul Eaton of the Institute

Claude Thornhill whose piano andorchestra will be featured at theSoph Prom to be held March 28

at the Hotel Bradford.

The Soph Prom Committeehas announced that options forthe weekend must be redeemedTuesday and Wednesday, Mar.4 and 5, in the lobby of Build-ing 10. Options are to be re-deemed for $3.40 apiece, andshould be presented in groupsof six couples, although a fewtables for five couples areavailable. Tickets will be for-feited if not redeemed on thesedays,

Creative ExpressionOf Science EmphasisUrged To Take Place

Dean Everett M. Baker addressedthe first active meeting of the So-ciety of Liberal Arts last Tuesday.The new Dean of Students, in re-flecting on the activities the Societycould sponsor, stressed the need ofindividual creative expression at theInstitute in lieu of the high empha-sis already placed on the sciences.Foreseeing little possibility of an ex-panded humanities program, he ad-vocated those extracurricular ac-tivities which would aid the stulden:tmost in some formh of artistic ex-pression. Dean Elder; cited t~he.proposed jo-urnal of ie>,1 e asone of its functions no~t adapted tothis need, and offered whatever aidhe could, as Dean, to help theSociety.

The forty-three members pres-ent ratified unanimously the Con-stitution that the Institute -Com-mittee had already approved. jA

(Continued on Page 2)

bobby-sox. The men are to weareveryday clothes. There are'a femadditional words of caution. Nilcoats or sweaters are to be wormon the dance floor. ZAlso, for reason.beyond the scope of this article,female guests will not wear silk oznylon stockings. However, witlthese two exceptions, there axe pos-|itively no restrictions in dress -that Ls. so far as can be aut~cipteat this time. Tha outfits outlinedabove are merely basic elementsand may be improved upon, as longas the necessary elements are rep-resented, at the discretion of thoseattending. In other words, if youdesire to wear your new springstraw hats, to carry a red flag, oranything else, feel free to makeesuch additions. Make yourselfhappy.

There are also a few miscellan-eous items each couple should havein its possession upon arrival.Briefly they are: a balloon, a loli-pop, a fifty-cent piece, a paper clip,and a. tooth brash. The practicaluse of such items is not intuitivelyobvious but will become very appar-ent as Saturday evening wears on.Those who privide themselves withthe necessary gimmicks will havesubstantially greater privileges ofparticipation.

Pub. ReLO Conm.Begun To PublicizeStudent' Activities

Recently the Public RelationsCommittee was organized at the In-stitute to act as a liaison betweenundergraduate activities and thepublic press, particularly the Bos-ton newspapers. A secondary fn tion will be to informh e townnewspapers of outstanding indi-vidual achievements.

It was pointed out by membersthat the committee would not writePublicity articles -for any organiza-tion, Rather it intends to confineits activities to editing activity re-leases for newspaper Publicationand informing the papers of Tech-nology undergraduate affairs inwhich the pulblic may be interested.

Kenneth S. Brock, 148, reorganizerand chairman of the long defunctcomittee, announced a competi-tion for all classes to fill the vacan-cies. Now consisting of five mem-bers, the committee intends to ap-point associates from the three up-per classes to fil out its constitu-tional limit of 11. A smoker will beheld onl Monday, March 10, at 5:00PMA. in LI.tch-ield Lounge for the

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By TOM HELTON '49

musaiew k1UD ri s r lSThe idea of a National StudentArnoid Singer Approved union is not at all new. variousElection Comm. Hea groups in most countries of the

Reports on the progress of the wrd hv ben f from

Institutbe Committee, held yesterdayt~eg watheBitih National Union ofin Walker Memorial. Principal per- Studeints whichn Aways oganiedingformers of the Tech Show cast are 1923 in Lndow n. A over tgerowi-now rehearsing, and the score and ionrsi o ti shn repvesents overtraeendbook are nearly completed. Plans the British sdt sl y andfor an extensive publcity campaign overt henyers groups have beenfounaand wide-spread ticket sales are also tioal grous theeave beenfounddr

nmder way. C arl Colbee, 18, repro ther theryohd.

riage is "pure superstition," he said. EEach element of the service he Ianalyzed, emphasizing particularly Cthat each party enters marriage by rhis own free choice and that once tithe vow is taken It is binding until "Death do [them] part." I:

"It certainly is a tough contract," zE(Continued on Page ) o

InsL Comm. Hears dt:

fIn order that Catholie and non-Catholic students at Technology

'.might get a slant on marriageother than that presented peren-nially by Professor F. AlexanderMagoun, The Technology CathlicC lub presented a talk last Tuesdayafternoon by the Right ReverendEric F. MacKenzie, STL., D.C.L.,Chief Judge, Matrimonial TrIibunal,Archdiocese of Boston. The title ofRev. MacKenzie's talk was 'TheCatholic Concept of Marriage."

Rev. MacKenzie began his talkwith a resume of the fundamentalconcepts of the Catholic idea ofmarriage. These concepts, he said,are based on the word of God asrevealed in the Bible. "Christ, OurLord, said that a man who putsaway his wife for another commitsadultery." This statement Rev.MacKenzie regards as being "prettytough."

It would seem to some, he said,that marriage under these circum-stances is unsupportable. "Never-theless God Himself gave. -the an-swer in the New Testament whenhe said that despite difficulties andpitfalls there are no exceptions,"meaning that divorce is uthink-able.

Should Know ConltmctBecause Rev. MacKenzie believes

that no one, least of all youngpeople contemplating marriage,should enter into a contract with-out thoroughly understanding theprovisions of the-contract, he nextread the marriage service tof-teeIa~ssmbly. Thiat girls' 0hould notI~hear the service before their ma -

gion.Union Seen In Action The topics, on each of whyid

American students stationed in each speaker commented, were:England during the war had many Veteran's housing, the bonus andDpportunities to learn how the increased subsistence allowance;BNUS worked, and to begin laying national defense, including com-plans -for similar work in our coun- pulsory military training; and thetry. All through the war the BEri- national Veteran's Administration.;ish group took in refugee students -Next Thursday, March 6, thererrom such countries as Norway, willbe a general meeting of theFrance, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and VA. in Pritchett Hall, Walker Me.Italy, and supported them awhile morial4 at 4:00 P?.M. After a brief;ending them to school in England. business meeting, Professor 'DirkIn October, 1945 the Union sue- Jan Struik -will speak on '"Me,essfully fought a large raise in Soviet Union: Our Friend or En-;uition which was about to go into emy." The lecture will be open to,ffect in most British Universities. lte blic.

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sench ing Te musical bams, pre-sented the need for a permanentconductor for the Symphony Or-chestra. Chairman Norman L. Hol-land, '47, stated that the Instituteis now considering the appointmentof a full-time musical director, whowould conduct the student musicalgroups in addition to being afaculty member. Also under con-sideration is the purchase of aconcert piano for use by the Clubs.

Arnold M. Singer, '48, was ap-proved as chairman of the EEflectionsCommittee. In-addition, the Insti-tute Committee approved the elec-

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Soph Prom HasGala InformalIn Morss Hall

Turnerarundscovich IsSaturday, March 29;Hal Reeves To Play

More news about the Turnera-rundscovich party to be held in con-junction with the Sophomore Promweekend on March 29 in Morss Hallhas been released by the committee.Scheduled to begin at 8: 00 P.M., theparty will feature the -music of HalReeves. As stated last week, thetone of the affair is to be strictlyinformal.

In complete opposition to theformal Friday dance, the requireduniform for the day features, forthe girls, a man's shirt, a skirt, and

Tech Show Will DepictALLiberal Life; New Era

Of Arts At Technology_ ~ _ In

AR-Tech SingTickets Will BeOn Sale Mar, 10

Revised RegulationsTo Be Mailed Today;Four Prizes Offered

Tickets for the All-Tech Sing andDance will go on sale Monday,March 10, according to an an-nouncement this week by Robert P.Abelson, '48, chairman of the com-mittee. The affair, sponsored an-nually by the Baton Society, isscheduled for March 22 from 8:00to 12:00 PJM. in Morss Hall ofWalker Memorial.

At the same time Abelson statedthat some of the rules are beingrevised, and the new rules will bemailed to living groups and activ-ities over the weekend. Copies ofthe rules and entry blanks will beavailable next Mon-day. in theT.C.A. office in the basement ofWalker.

Abelson also indicated that be-cause of the great interest alreadyshown, the nummber of groups par-ticipating in the singing contestwill be limited to the first fifteenagplications received. As announcedlast week, prizes will be offered forthe three best singing groups; aprize for originality will add inter-est to the program. Any group offour to fifteen students may enterthe contest. See next week's TheTech for details concerning ticketprices, entry fees, and revised ruies.

4Spring Fancyl

Is Tomorrow400 Girls Will AttendGala Event In Walker

Walker Memorial will bbask in thlimelight tomorrow night when th,long-awaited Spring Fancy will introduce Technology to the charmof Wellesley, Radcliffe, Boston University, Simmons, Lasell, PinManor, Emerson, Lesley, BouvfEmmanuel and Harvard (M) gelmTickets for the dame, which ischeduled to ie one of the bigges-ever held at Walker, are going un.usually fast.

Four hundred girls are elfectetto attend the dance, so only 01tickets will be sold at the Institutat $1.20 each. This is only SX peigirl, according to Bob E$riedman'48, Chairman of the Dorm Danc(Committee. At this low price almost everyone Should be Able taafford, the price of a ticket.

Sid Mansfield and his 12-pieeband will furnish the musit for th(dance, which will start at 8:15 PMJ,and last until mid-night. All of thelounges, the balcony, and MorsHall willbe reserved for those at-tending the dance, Dr. and MrsWverett M.. Baker -Professor and

-. a - ,. v _ .l.s .- .$., A.PAkts.--Ha~n3 'biener' AsP'·imf~c,and Mrs. Ralph G. Hfudson will actas chaperons.

First Meeting OfN. S. 0. Co6hmitteeWill Be Tuesday

A meeting is to be held nextTuesday in Tyler Lounge at 5:00P.M. for all those interested in aCommittee for the National Stu-dents' Organization. When the In-stitute Committee approved the re-port of the delegates to the ChicagoConvention held over the Christ-mas holidays, the report called forthe information of a. committee tohvestigate the relation between theInstitute and the proposed Organi-zation, and to provide for electionDf delegates to the ConstitutionalConvention. This and succeeding[ssues of The Tech will carry moredetailed information about the Na-tional Studrents' Organization.

"1'll Tell the World"

will be' a61e t tell the world,but if you join THE TEM you'llbe able to tell MI.T. TEE TECHhas opportunities for ambitiousmen on the business and newsstaffs. Positions are open in cir-culation, sports, features andnews, especially for Fresbmenand Sophomores.

Catholic Concept Of MarriagePresented By Catholic Club

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Reviews & Previews._-- - - - -

Letters to the Editor 0 0 ,,

NOTICE TO ACTIVITIES

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Editor, The TechWalker Memorial, M.I.T.Cambridge 39, MassachusettsSir:

It was with deep regret that I read the report ofthe A.A. Study Committee, with its provision forcompulsory sports activity. I am obliged to say atthis point that I am in favor of every possible im-provement in the athletic program here at the Ina-stitute, for there is a large number of men whowant and are entitled to it. However, I feel thatwhatever vestige of over-all student representationthat the Institute Committee had retained until lastweek's meeting was lost when they approved theplan to have compulsory sports.

It should be obvious to anyone that if men do notgo out for athletics, regardless of their reason, theydo not wish to engage in a sports program. Thismathematical postulate that quantities equal to thesame thing are equal to each other should not taxour reasoning power.

There are other forms of recreation besides physi-cal exercise-but always each individual will findtime for those particular activities which interesthim most. For those men who wanlt a sports pro-gram the best that the Institute can provide in equip-ment and coaches should be our common goal. Manymen who have not participated in sports until thistime will. probably be attracted by the improved facil-ities-however, there will remain another group. Thisfaction the exact size of which could be debated overfor many hours is in my opinion larger than at mostcolleges, probably one-third of the student body. Asa member of this group I feel we should not berepresented by another body of students, who hap-'pen to think we want athletic activity, when asevidenced by our past inactivity we want no part oforganized sport. Fortunately my freshman year ishistory, but-I feel that someone should oppose theimperious position taken by the Institute Committeein suggesting to the Corporation that sports becomea compulsory part of the curriculum.

Yours truly,S. MARTIN BILLEwTT, '48 i

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MAN OF THE HOURAn issue of vital interest and importance to

mankind will before long be decided upon bythe Senate of the United States. That issue isthe confirmation of President Truman's ap-pointment of David Lilienthal as chairman ofthe Atomic Energy Commission. At the pres-ent moment, there is much dissension withinthe Senate on that point, and whether two-thirds of the Senators are in favor of Lilienthalis uncertain. In this important matter, theremust be no uncertainty. The appointment ofLilienthal must be confirmed.

In the case there are several points of con-troversy, -the most outstanding being of a po-litical nature. Admittedly, Lilienihal is a NewDealer. So what? This issue is far too signif-icant to be snarled by petty party prejudices.The Atomic Energy Commission is so set upas to control the dissemination of the materialsto produce atomic energy. The commission isin no position to interfere with the free enter-prise capitalism in this country. It rather actsas a policeman to keep matters from gettingout of hand. The chairman of such a bodywould not be in a position to be influenced byhis political ideas.

Lilienthal has decidedly proved his waorthby his highly successful and efficient handlingof the TVA. There is little question that he isfit to -carry out his task well. A second pointto note is that he is a civilian. It should notbe necessary, at this point, to quote the dangerof having a military man or hidebound poli-tician in such a strategic position, yet this isa distinct possibility if Lilienthal is not con-firmed.

Finally, there is the omnipresent undercur-rent of the racial issue. It is certainly un-worthy and shameful of the highest governingbody in the land to be concerned with Lilien-thal's race. Yet this ugly Gorgon's head hasmanifested itself in the form of smear cam-paigns upon Lilienthal's person besides theattempted application of the now familiarlabel "Communist."

There is, a definite, positive way for the stu-dents of Technology to aid in the confirmationof Lilienthal's appointment, endorsed by Presi.dent Compton. That is to write a postcard ora letter to their Senator asking him to votefor Lilienthal. The members of the Senate areno more in the final analysis than representa-tives of the people in their state. They mustconsequently vote the way which the peoplein their state dictate.

It is now up to the constituents to show theirstand on this matter. If you have been ooin-vinced by Senator McKellar that Lilienthalshould not be appointed, then gloat. The ap-pointment, almost a certainty a few weeks ago,is now very much in doubt. But if you believethat Lilienthal has the capabilities to assumethe post, it you feel as strongly about thismatter as most scientists and liberals feel, itis your duty to write your Senator. The con-firmation of Lihienthal represents a vote ofconfidence for democracy.

The Imaginary Invalid, lby MOrhiere, presented at the New EnglandMutual, Hall by the Boston Tribu-tary Theatre, not only points out -that nothing is as funny as goodfarce, but also manages to show -that nothing can Fbe as dull as too -many words. This splay has plenty of both.

The action of t~he play centers-!around Argan, a perennial hypo--chondriac, His real health is

lproven, as his brother points out,Iby his ability to -withstand all thelpurges and serumishis doctors haveloaded into him. Though the play

iis loaded with horseplay, it does-have a reason for existing. The

!Imaginary Invalid is really a plea ,for the introduction of some hu--manity into the medical profession. It repeatedly .rives home the pointEthat doctors (at least those in Mo- liere's day) know almost nothing Aabout what it is that makes hu- mans tick. ~Moliere seems to say gthat about all the doctors do knoweis a bucketful of meaningless Latin liturgy.

Because of the amount of actioniin a farce, its strength must come from the actors. In the mnain thisxplay was well cast. Argan, the principal character, was well_played by Richard Kilbridge. D:e-Espite occasional {bits of corn, hisEacting often suggested that ofIfFrederic March. Emilie Boselli,_who played Toinette, Arian's maid,,was amusing whent she wasn't try- ing to steal scenes. Barbara Peter--son, as Argan's elder daughter, Angelica, is pretty enough to driftdto Hollywood, but she seems to be unsual enough to want to learn M-acting first.

The one really perfect part of theEevening was a minor one. Argan has decided that Angeliza is to marry to -a son -of his physician.EThis will very neatly save him -the-trouble of payin., doector's bills. Ititurns out that Argan's futue son- ain-law, Master Thomas Diafoirus,ei s a twerp, a j er, and none too bright. This admirable character Awas delightfully played by Paul_Clarke, who brought to ithe part

Oust the proper amount of goofi -ness, clownishness and innocence Iwto identify Thomas for the cluck Ahe was. The young actor is to be congratulated upon the excellenceeof 'his pefforniance. He left noth-Xing to be desired.X

Princeton Gives Honorary Deg-rees To Lewis, Aalto 1

Iwo In~stitute faculty members re- ceived honorary degrees last Satur-Eday from Princeton University, where convocation exercises were held in conjunction with the aii- 8versity's bicentennial observance. Dr. Alvar Aalto, visiting research Hprofessor of architecture, received 1a doctorate in fine arts. Dr. War- ren Kendall Lewis, professor of chemical engineering, was the re- cipient of a doctor of engineering .degree.E

Both men are widely known in their fields. Dr. Aalto was a prom- linent Finnish 'architect before hecame to thibs country. I-e becamefamous for his modernistic style of earchitecture. Dr. Lewis has beenwith the Institute in his presentcapacity since 1910. He received hisB.S. in 1905 from Technology, and his Ph.D. in 1908 from the Uni-versity of Breslau.

Liberal Arts(Continued from Page 1)

nominating committee headed by-Michael Koerxer, 149, was appointed mto present a slate of prospective offi-cers at -the next meeting. The sem-inar committee reported on theework it has already done in arrang- ing four- prospective seminars on:the modern novel, the theatre, mod-@ern art, and philosophy. A seminarEto be id by Professor KarlaDeultsch 'oil nationalism, attractedmost interest despite the fact thatit was pointed out that the propel.attendance would require outsidesreading.e' Chairman Herbert D:. B~enington,

'49, closed the meeting stating thatthe realization of the aims of thegSociety would only be possible if all;those interested would take acti'vepart in its activities. IF

Page Two Friday, February 28, 1947

TECHNOLOGY AND CULTUREThe Liberal Arts Society w~hich has existed

almost in name only for the last few months,seems finally to be on its f eet and headingsomewhere. Moreover, indications are that itis heading in the right direction.

The desire of many Technology students tokeep in touch with the cultural subjects whichthey all but abandoned upon entering a schoolfor higher training in the sciences, has mani-fested itself over and over again'. True, thecurriculumn has been revised to give studentsa choice of humanities during their last threeterms. Nevertheless, many of them still de-plore the fact that they are getting rusty ontheir art, music, literature and all the othercultural subjects which contribute to a well-balanced education. And some students regretthat their high scho~ol education did not evenleave them enough such knowledge to getrusty. Talking to students who spend fouryears taking assorted liberal arts courses, theyrealize with sorrowful resignation that theireducation has, of necessity, been very one-sided.

It was, no doubt, in recognition of this ,situ-ation that the Liberal Arts Society came intobeing. If cultural education was lacking here,the Society members were going to try to getit on their own.

Now that the organization received the nodof the Institute Committee, plans are underway for the realization of the founders" ideas.The society's Seminar Committee has securedins~tructors from several departments to leaddiscussion groups on such subjects as modernpainting, literature and philosophy. A signifi-cant number of the society's members havealready signed up. More seminars are plannedin the f uture if the present -ones work out satis-factorily. All in all, it's a good start.

The society's proposed magazine will alsoserve to disseminate cultural information be-sides presenting unbiased views on vital issuesand giving students a chance to write mate-rial of a nature not carried -by the now-existingTechnology publications. Much against com.mon belief, engineers are capable of writinggood short stories and verse ifE given the op-portunity. For all these reasons, the magazineshould be well received by the student body;'

The Liberal Arts Society is the kind -of ac-tivity that does not need to advertise itself,now that it has won a respectable place atTechnology. It Tepresents an opportunity thatshould be carefully considered by all studentsdesiring a chance at higher education in thearts as well as the sciences.

Friday, F'ebruary 28, 1947

MANAGING BOARD

No. 6Vol. LXVII

General Manager .................. ....... Arnold S. Judson, '47Editor .Peter H. Spitz, '48Business Manager .Burton R. Kahn, '47Co-Managing Editors..L. P. Kreek, Jr., '48; Arnold M. Singer, '48

ASS0CIATE BOARD

Joseph J. Baron, '8; Carleton H. Boll, '48; Daniel J. Fink, '48;George A. Freund, '49; David R. Israel, '49; James I. J aslon, 49;Malcolm E. Reed,' 49; Harrison E. Rowe, '49; D3phraim M.Sparrow, '48; Joseph A Stern, '49.

STAFF ASSISTANTSRobert D. Fier, '49; David A. Grossman, '50; Orvis B. Hartman,'47- Frank iW. Heilenday, '4S; Thoruas L. Hilton, '49; Jerome A.Lewis, '50; Jay J. Martin, Jr., '47T Harold Ottobrini, '4S; DonaldW- Ramsey, '49; Theodore E. Thal, '48; illiam Toboeman, '50.David Benenson, '50; IBertin N. Posthill, B4S; Guy C. Bell, '50.

1 DITORLL BOARDClaude W. Brenner, '47; J. David Cist, '48; John A. Cornell,'47, Virginia H. F'erguson, '47, Robert B. Hildebrand, '47;Norman N Holland, '47- Stephen B. King, '47- Jack B. Lehmann,'47T Donald A. Mains, '47- Kenneth A. Marshall, '47; SidneyL. Smith, '47; Marvin W. Sweeney, '47.

OFFICES OF THE: TECHNews and Editorial-Boom 3, Walker Memorial, Cambridge,

Mass.Telephone KIRkland ;8M

Business--Room 301, Walker Memorial. Telephone KIRkland1881.

Student Subscription, $1.50 per year. Mail Suhseriptions,$2.00 per year.

Published every Friday during college year, except duringcollege vacation.

Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at thePost Ofilce, at Boston, Mass., under the Aet of Mlarch 3, 1879.

Represented for national advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 MadisonAve., New lork, N. Y.

Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Col-legiate Digest

Night Editor: Malcolm E. Reed, '49

Assistant Night Editor: Sander Rubin, '50

PSYCHOLOGY IN GREEK

One of our friends has an ac-

quaintance at Pembroke College.Peeling in an amourous state last Valentine's Day he gave her one of Ithose little cloth puppies that the,Coop sells. The two decided to!;name the rag-doll pooch "Siggy,"'after Sigmund Freud, of psycho-analytical fame.

All went well and the girl kept thepup in her dorm at Pembroke. The ihousemother noticed the puppy one iday and asked his name.

-"Siggy," our heroine replied.I'Siggy?" asked the housemothers

"What does that mean?""Oh, we named him after Sig-

mund Freud.""I see," said the housemother,

her face lighting up, "that's one ofthe fraternities at Tech,.s

A HOT STORYWe have another friend (a dam.-

yankee this time) who gave us quitea stir. It was in chem. lab and wewere standing at our desk, putter-ing with a few odd chemicals, try-ing to produce pretty colors andodd smells. He slipped up quietlybeside us and suddenly touched a.test tube containing a colorlessliquiid to our arm. It was hot andwe jumped, a vision of acid burns-in our mind.

"Guess what I've got here!" hechortled.

"Concentrated sulfuric?" wecroaked.

"No." he said, "hot water."

Lecture On Textiles, MovieTo Be Given By A.S.MI.E.

"The Magic of Steam," a soundpicture, and a lecture on "TextileTechnology" by Professor E. R.Schwartz of the Institute staff willbe presented by the Technologychapter of the A- S. M. E. during

the coming two weeks.

The picture has been obtained

through the cooperation of the'

Allis-Chalmners Corporation and

,will. be shown in Room 10-250 at'

5:00 P.M. onl Thursday, March 6.

It is noot a highly technical treat-

ment abut rather one which will give

the audience a broad understand-

ing of the principles involved in the

use of steam.

Professor Schwartz, who is in

charge of the Textile Division at

the Institute, will speak on the

development of the textile industry

and on wartime and postwar re-

search in this field. The lecture

will take place on Thursday, March

13 at 5:00 P.M. in Room 4-370.

Institute Committee'(Con~tinued from Page I)

tion of new officers of the Nautical'

Association and the leaders of.

freshman sections.

Chairman Holland stated that

the compulsory physical training'

program for freshman which was

approved last week will not go into.

effect next fall. This is because of

the lack of facilities and an ade-

quate instructing staff. Possibilities

for the position of Athletic Director

are under consideration by the

Institute at the present time.James L, Burns, 147, delivered a

report on the operations of theOuting Club and entered a requestfor recognition of the Club as a,permanent Class A activity. Acommittee was appointed to in-vestigate this matter,

Owing to our revised timeschedule, all notices, features,and News articles appearing inThe Tech must absolutely -bereceived by the newsroom by8:00 P.Ml Wednesday night be-fore each issue. Only thosestories "breaking" on Thursdaywill be written up Thursdaynight. All Professional Societiesand Activities submitting ar-ticles to The Tech for publica-tion are advised to comply withthis notice.l

TH iE TE CH

The T Tech

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Class numerals are ready forthose who earned them. Pleasecall at the A.A. office, WalkerMemorial.

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Friday, February 28, 1947 Pagre Three

&WITIJ APOLAOSle

ITECAMEN HAVE A REP-UTATION FOR BEINGHELPLESS WITHOVTTHE SR SLIDE RULES

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WE'VE '&EEN MANYr TECHMEN60 Olt WITHOUT THE M-

't I I 1I,, It

WE .CAN THINK OF AT'LEAST TWO OFFHAND.DI r%/E DON'T AeRrE.. THE N ITORS _ ON'T.

ANYWAY, r'S SETTE RT"AN COUNTING ON YOURFIN6ERS *

oNE FELLOW WENT HEREFOR THREE YEARSWITHOUT A SLIDE RULE.

SoME PEO PLE JVEN USETHEM IN Mo-

IM G 47THEN HE CRACKE D.

Another statement by Rev. Mac-Kenzie is of special interest to thestudent body in that it would seemto be contradictory of the opinionsexpressed by Professor Magoun inregard to the importance of sex toa marriage. The question arosewhen he said that no divorces weregranted by the Church but com-plete separations are possible.

At this point one of the audienceasked whether he thought that aman could live in complete con-ltinence-. Whereupon he said that,ffevery man has the power in himIto conquer the bodily impulses."4The truth of this is exemplified|in the serene and happy lives of|the priests and nulls of the Catho-lic Church."|Furthermore, he feels that the

sex angle of marriage is mtuch'ex-4 agerated Gin the minds of modems."Love (meaning romantic andphysical love) makes marriage, easier; it is not, however, vitallynecessary to a successful marriage."

The second of this series oxf talkswill be presented March 3, from5:00 to 6:00 P.M. in Huntington|Hall.

Catholic Club(Contitnued from Page 1)

said Rev. MacKenzie after the read-ing of the service. And yet if tlosewhose marriage is in trouble willseek God's help, then according tothe Catholic doctrine, God will givehelp in unlimited quantities. Why?Because God is the third party tothe marriage. "If God's help issought ithe most unfortunate mar-riages can be bearable."

Why is it that God insists on theperpetration and kxclusiveness ofmarriage? 'meouse marriage isthe permanent institution for thepropagation of human life, theconstitution of families, and thedoing of God's ways," said Rev.Ma~cKenzie.

Selfishness Leads to DivorceAstfor the meanner in whimh mar-

riage should be approached, Rev.

MacKenzie said that, most of all,it should not be selfish. This opin-ion, he said, is also upheld iby mod-ern psychology. Those w'ho puttheir whole and best selves intomarriage are expressing their"selves" t the fullest and will findhappiness in it. Those who seekmarriage for their own sake willbe sated Ibefore long and will seekdivorce. This they would do be-cause they put nothing into theirmarriage.

Following the main portion of histalk, Rev. MacKenzie answeredsome specific questions in regardto the Catholic outlook on mar-riage. In answer to a question con-cerning -the attitude towards aCatholic marrying a non-Catholi~c,he said that it is "most severelyprohibited." H~e emphasized thefact that no disrespect to othersects is meant; it's only -that theserious emotional differenceses thataris in these marriages cause di-vision and unhappiness. Thereare, of course, exceptions. How-ever, said Rev. MacKenzie, statis-tics prove that the exceptions arenot the rule.

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T E T CHI

Section LeadersAre Elected ForFreshman Class

Freshman Council WMilElect Three MembersTo Institute Committee

During the period of the lasttwo weeks, elections were held forfreshman section leaders. Thesesection leaders'are members of theFreshman Council,' which electsthree of its members to representthe freshman class on the InstituteCommittee. The elections of thefollowing section leaders have beenapproved by the Institute Com-mittee.

First term section leaders andalternates are: Section 1, Joseph D.Fleming and Edward A. Fox; 2, F. G.Shanalhan and Frank Kellogg; 3,B. W. Hall and E. M. Gyorgy; 4,A. W. Shav and T. A. Thornton; 5,John Stein and Joseph Tilenis; 6,Robert Brower and John Williams;7, Richard Cochner and RichardBudrick; 8, Richard Johnson andHarry Storer; 9, Donald J. Smithand Saleem J. Rizk; 10, GeorgeRobinson and Frank Hollinshead.

Second term section leaders andalternates are: Section 11, John J.Drysdale and Carl F. Long; 12,Marvin Claeys and David W. Msar-cus; 13, Roibert L. Titus and Fred T.Rall; 14, Oscar C. Eubank andEdwin A. Corrie; 15, Luke M. Har-vey and Norman F. Tisdale; 16,Richard A. Meyer and Lester W.Smith; 17, David D. Adams andNorman Christfield; 18, Harry F.Raab and John T. Reeves; 19, J. R.Ballinger and Harvey G. Hewitt;20, James Bain and Robert G. Davis;21, Kathleen M. Black and RobertA. Kovacs; 22, John C. Kern andMarvin E. Murphy.

Section 23, Michael Fitzsnorrisand Louis E. Lehman; 24, Daniel C.Plummer and Fletcher L. Bartholo-mew;- 25, Kent Moore and WilliamB. -Ericson; 26, Richard Rorshachand Edward Perkirns; 27, WilliamRollitz and Henderson Cole; 28,George Dickson and Gregory Ge-bert; 29, John D. Sorrells and FrankF. Johnson; 30, Louis Young andEd B. Bernixnger; 31, Vinson Simp-son and David L. Sutter; 32, LesterM. Slocum and Alan H. Vort; 33,James A. VwcMartin and Nick F.Yannoni; 34, John H. MacMillanand James J. Cooney.

'W·indLady"OfferedBy Staff PlayersMarch 21 Weekend

The Stag Players of Technologyare presenting "The Kind Lady" byEdward Chodorov at the PeabodyPlay House, 357 Charles St., on Fri-day, March 21, and Saturday, March22, at 8:00 P.M. The production isbeing directed by Myldred FoleyTrempf, a prsofessional director, whohas previously been associated withTufts College, the Wellesley shake-speare group, the Belmont DramaGroup and many other greaterBoston theater groulps. Tickets forthe three-act mystery are availableat any of the 24 Technology de-partment offices, the T.CA. officeor the Information office for $1.20.Because of the small size of theplayhouse, all of the tickets will begeneral admission.

The Staff Players of Technology,formerly the Drama Club, all ex-perienced amateurs drawn fromamong staff members and secre-taries, are led by Miss MargaretWhitcomb, Instructor in the De-partment of Meteorology. MissWhitoman has announced that theStaff Players are donating 50% ofthe proceeds of the play to WalkerMemorial for the purchase of a newpiano, a suggestion that was orig-inally made by Mrs. Compton. "TheKind Lady" will -be the first pro-duction of the Staff Players sincetheir revival after four years ofwartime inactivity. Chedorov's psy-chological mystery, adapted from

- Walpole's story, "SilverMask," has been presented in localtheaters and on Broadway withgreat success. The director is ofthe opinion that the experiencedcast, working with such an effec-tivetplay, should present an out-standing performance.

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Tankmen TakeWin From B. U.

Swimmers Miss FirstIn Only One Event

Copping a first place in everyevent but one, the Technologyswimmers swept to a 58-17 triumphover Boston University last Fridayevening at the University Club pool.

This weekend the M.I.T. tanlunenhit the road for two meets awayfrom home waters-a comPetitiontonight at the University of Con-necticut, and another tomorrowafternoon with the U. S. CoastGuar~d Academy.

A new Tech record was set in theB.U. meet as John Serle churnedthrough the 220-yard freestyle racein 2:28.6 mninutes. Bill Russell, ofTech, came through for a secondplace in the event as the Engineerentries blanketed all opposition'

Coming through for the initialwin in Tech's rout of the B.U. swirn-mers, the medley relay team ofFrank Mauck, Henry Morgan, andDave Kellom won its event in 3:28.9minutes. In the 50-yard freestyle,Tech captain, Jim Leonard, cap-tured first honors, as Reg Stoopsgarnered a third place for the En-gineers. Carl Thomsen piled up atotal of 70.6 points in the divingcompetition to put another winunder Technology's belt, and team-mate Ed Cote trailed by five pointsto place second.

Dick Pitler triumphed in back-st'roke competition, as Ben Danncame through for a second place inthe 150-yard event. Winning the200-yard breaststroke, Henry Mor-gan accounted for another individ-ual win for the Engineers, withHarry Bing-You garnering a thirdspot in the race. The gruelling 440-yard freestyle was won by Dave Kelplom in 5:49.6 minutes, completingTech's string of individual victors.

.

Paul Hurlbut placed third-for Tec-nology in the freestyle clash.

Victorious after 3:49.1 minutes,the M.I.T. 400-yard freestyle relayteam of Loomis, Callahan, Leonard,and Searle copped a win in the finalevent of the meet to climax the58-17 rout of the B.U. tankmen,

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IJones Elected PresidentOf T. C. A. For Fall Term

New officers of the T.C.A. fornext fall and the remainder of thisterm starting on March 15 wereelected yesterday at 5:00 P.M. inthe T.C.A. office.

Frank A. Jones, Jr., '48, waselected president to succeed FredricP. Ehrich, '47. Jones is in charge11fl

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lirector She new i.Mott, .Other l

erhood, =Lrd, '48,Miller,

)gether '

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Friday, February 28,

be glad to hear that the A. A. hasvoted to give them their class nu-merals in recogntfbn of their finework.

ATHLETIC CALENDAR

Friday, Februnry 28, 5:00 P.M. FencingCornell University at Walker Gym

Tuesday, Mlareh 4, 7:45 P.MI. HockeyBoston College at Boston Arena

Wednesday, March 5, 4:00 P. M.Swimming (frosh)

Moses Brown at Alumni PoolWednesday, March 5, 8:00 P.M. Hockey

Tufts at Boston Arens

Public Relations Comnm.(Continued from Page 1)

purpose of announcing full details,and posters will be displayed nextweek.

Brock added that, althoughfreshmen cannot be appointed tothe committee, they can serve on atrial basis for the remainder of theterm. Since the constitution re-quires all except charter membersto remain on trial one term, allappointments in the fall will bevmade from those who do serve therest of this term on trial.

The committee has not yet madeany news releases or establishedpress contacts since they have nopermanent office. However, a cir-cular letter explaining the commit-tee's purpose and operations isbeing prepared and will be dis-tributed to all activity heads. Meet-ings have been held recently withrepresentatives of the Tech Showand the Athletic Association, whichare expected to be the two majorsources of publicity. Similar meet-ings with other Class A 'and ClassB activity leaders are planned.

As soon as the general shifting ofoffices in Walker Memorial is com-pleted, the committee will occupythe present Walker Memorial Com-mittee office and anticipates fulloperation two weeks after that.

Of the Handbook and was dof last December's drive. T,vice-president is Robert R.'48, who is now secretary.officers are Stanford A. Finge'48, secretary, William M. Oatreasurer, and Edward T.'49, director of Boys' Work.

The five new officers, towith the four outgoing, forExecutive Committee, whiecappoint-the new cabinet.

The Athletic Association's elec-tions on Tuesday evening at Fa-culty Lounge, Walker, saw the se-lection of Duane Rodger as Presi-dent; James Leonard, Vice-Presi-dent; Robert Fier, Secretary, andWilliam J. Hart, Treasurer. Thiswas a change from the originalnominations made by the Execu-tive Committee in that James Leo-nard was elected as Vice-President,while Robert Fier, originally nomi-nated as Vice-President, was electedSecretary following Vernon Dough-erty's declining of the nominationfor the post.

It seems to be the feeling amongA. A. members that the organiza-tion, as established at present, hasnot long to live. The general con-census is that the new A. A. asconstituted under the report of theStudy Committee will be set upvery shortly-about the same timeas the appointment of the newAthletic Director-within threemonths by the guesses of some.And while on the subj ect of theA. A.... credit should be givento Chuck Morton who has reallyset the A. A.'s publicity divisionon its feet. Also. the seven co-edswho took part in Field Day as froshand Sophomore cheer-leaders will

(Continued next Column)

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Chisel shaped leadsE 1Ath the same HI-DENSITY qualityare availablle in sixEBERHIRD FIBER degrees.

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Our company is interested in interviewing qualified menwho have the desire and determination to learn the shoebusiness "from the cow to the customer."

Opportunities for the future are in direct proportion toyour efforts.

A college graduate owes it to himself, for the effort hehas put forth to get an education, to look over the entirefield of job opportunities and to go with that concern whichaffords the promise that is in keeping with his ambitions.

General Shoe Corporation is an established manufacturerwith an impressive growth record. Its future is largely cormmensurate with the desires and capacities of the men com.ing along in it.

Ask for a copy of our booklet, "'General Shoe-a Good Place to Work," and for our latestAnnual Reporf.Address inquiries to General Shoe Corpora-flon, Nashville, Tenn., Division of SupervisoryDevelopment.

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Only two monthspare for the firstspring meets whichthe Charles.

remain to pre-of the crew's

will be held on

bined to give the Beavers their sec-ond goal. The entire second periodwas furiously played with consistentrushes reversing the play continu-ously -from one goal to the other.Ted Maddena, Beaver defensive star,showed his worth throughout theperiod as he continually broke upthe Terrier attacks. Goalie Dens-more complemented Jack Adam'sfine play with a series of fine saves,as he took charge of the nets nearthe end of the period.

The Beaver play, amazing as itwas in its quality during the middlestanza, actually improved duringthe final period, and saw the Techskaters playing above the league-leaders. After Kirrane of B.U. hadscored to start the third period,Tsotsi, one of the outstanding newstars of the Beaver sextet, shot inthe third Tech score on -a pass fromThompson. Then Captain Cliffordfired in his usual long "cannon-ball"to end the night's scoring-givingthe Terriers a hard-fought win.

The Beaver sextet now -faces ashort rest, until March 4 when theywill meet BJ(:e at the Boston Arenat 7:45 PIE, and Wednesday, March5, when they face Tufts at theArena at 8:00 P.ML

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Reading Rooms-Fresto the Public, t I1MSt., 84 Boylston St.,Litile Building, StreetFloor; 1316 oeaomStreet, Coolidge aor-ner. Authorized andapproved literature onChristian Sclence maybe real or obtain*&

RWed Cross InstructionTo Be Given At Pool

A Red Cross combined Seniorand Instructor Course open tomen only Will be initiated atAlumni Pool on Monday, March17. Sessions will be conldtuetedfrom 4:00 to 6:00 P3L everyMonday and Wednesday. AUmen interested in the Red Crosscourses can sign up with swim-ming coach Gordon Smith atany time between 1:00 and 6:0D0P.M., Monday through Friday.

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TRZ T EIC Page Five

B, U. DefeatsPucksters By8 to 4 Count

Next Games At ArenaOn March 4, 5 AgainstBoston College : Tufts

By KARL GOLDBERG

Boston University clinched itsNew England Inter-CollegiateHockey League championship lastSaturday night by virtue of an 8-4win over the Tech sextet. Playedat the Boston Skating Club, thegame was well attended, with alarge body of Tech rooters present.

The first stanza saw the Terrierstake a commanding lead as theyquickly pushed in five goals, wihthe Beaver skaters seeminglyhhelp-less to stop the flood of B.U. scorers.Previewed as a picnic tor the pow-erful Terriers, the Teehmen gavethe B.U. skaters a scare, however,as they came roaring back in -thesecond and third periods, threaten-ing to tie the score.

Thompson fired a shot into thenet to start the second period as heraced down the ice through the en -tire B.U. defense. Then after -theTerriers scored near the end of theperiod, Thompsonl and Clifford com-

Return Of Wkter-Forces- Cre w inside

With the return of winter and theoverdose Of snIw and freezingweather last weekend, crew coachJim McMillan was forced to cancelhis plans to hit the river and givehis tentative crew some actual prac-tice in the shells. In the period dur-which the Charles remains coveredwith ice, the oarsmen will continuetheir -daily practice indoors on therowing machines.

,Evans -Elected'47 Comnmodore

Sailing Team PraisedAt Nautical Dinner

At the M.I.T. Nautical Associationdinner held last Friday, Ralph L. Evarns, '48,. was elected Commodorefor the 1947 sailing season. Othernewly elected officers include iRich-ard Webb, '47, Vice-Commodore;Phillip M. Bridges, '49, Secretary;and John Bader, 148, Treasurer.Three men, John Fennessy, RichardWorrell, and Richard McCally all'48, were elected members-at-largeof the executive committee.

Certificates of recognition werepresented to the twelve members ofte sailing team and to -the four

boatswains and four retiring officersof the Association, A special cer-tificate was presented to D~r. AlanR. Lukin in recognition of his out-standing service to the Associationas sailing coach during the waryears.

Technology's sailing team had anoutstanding record during 1946,

wining 19 of the 23 regattas inwhich it was entered. Technologywas rated first among all the mem-ber schools of the Inter-CollegiateYacht Racing Association for thespring season, and though its fallrecord was less successfulthe teamplaced second in the Association'ratings for the entire year. In thesprn~g individual skipper ratings,four Technology men topped thelist of 47 skippers, representing 21colleges. ThefInstitute held a totalof 5 of the first seven ratings, twithCharles Hunt, John Marvn, Ray-mond Brown, and Rudy Carl hold-ing the first four places.

The Beaver sailors will participatein at least ten regattas during th1947 spring season. Starting onApril 12th, with a triangular regattaon the Charles, the season will ex-tend to Msay 25, when Tech travelsto Brown. During the season theTech sailors will be pitted againstsuch teams as Brown, Michigan,Dartmouth, Harvard, Cornell,Princeton, Yale, and Neavy.

Tech Defeats Tulks FiveDuring Overti e 62-6 In Season s Last Ga e

Beavers RecoverIn Last SecondsFor, Fifth WinIn a thrilling overtime period, the

Tech quintet defeated a -fightingTufts Fnive 62 to 60 in Walker Gymon last Wednesday night. TheBeavers held the lead until the final12 seconds of play in the fourthquarter of the regular play whenTryder of Tufts swished a long setshot to tie the combat 51 to 61. LouMorton, playing an outstandinggame under the boards for Tech,tried vainly to sink a baukhandhook shot as the se-conds eked away.As the buzzer sounded for thegame's end Gabe Ciccone sent along three-quarter court set Shotwinging its way to the basket to noavail as the game went into over-time 51-51.

During the five-minute overtimeNickerson tallied first with a setfor Tuf ts, only -to find freshman LouMorton sink a foull and overheadhook to regain the lead for Tech.Tryder connected three times fromthe floor, while Morton andd Cicconeeach tallied from the foul line toput Tufts in the lead with 2 minutsleft to play. 'Capt. Roy Haddoxdrove in to outwit the Jum-bos andtie the score 59 to 59 with 30 secondsof play remaininlg. Black&buirnended the deadlock ,by earning andmaking a foul, while H~addox deall-locked the game again with a simni-lar conversion with but 8 seconds toplay. Ciccone then playing an un-usually aggressive game drovewithin shooting distance and -thenswished to win the -game 62 to 60with but 5 seconds left in the game.

Cieeone, Haddox StarGalbe Ciccone earned top scoring

honors in this last gamne of the sea-son by swishing 7 baskets and tally-ing 6 free shots from the -foul line.Playing his last game for Tech, Cie-cone outdid himself in driving inunder the baskets and attemptinalmost "impossible" underhandshots to earn his 20 p$oints for thegame. Capt. Roy Haddox, who re-turned this September to completehis senior year, consistently out-witted his opponents by weaving into lay up easy shots when the de-fense threatened to stop his deadlyone-hand push shots fom afar.

The loss of last tern's captainand able ball-handler Doug Watsonwas strongly -felt Wednesday as wellas in all our games since the begin-ninlg of February. Without thesteadying influence of Watso tXset up plays and slow down ourfive's unusually fast attack to somesemblance of smart basketballl tac-tics, the team -has lost 3 games toBates, Brown, and Boston Univer-sity, and managed to -squeezethrough this 2-point victory againstTufts, a smaller team with less out-standing material.

Future StarsSmall Ed bEgan, now only a Soph-

omore, promises to develop into anable ball-handler to mold the teamtogether, although he was used butlittle in the last game. The fresh-

Tech RepresentedIn I.C. 4. A Meet

Five Men Battle ForPlaces On Relay Team

Tech's entries in the ICMA collegechampionships to be held in Madi-son Square Garden this Saturdaynight will consist of Harold Ingra-ham who will enter the 600-yardrun and a four-man entry for thetwo mile relay. The meet promisesto be one of the best, with the great-est number of men in history beingentered for the many events.

Harold Ingraham has Ibeen astandout on the mile relay teamthis winter season and should havea fair chance to place in his event.Five men are fighting for the fourpositions on the two mile relay.With Captain Henry H~enze's legmuscles getting back in shape, hehas to compete with Randall Cle-worth, Mark Kirchner, Oscar Noss,and Douglas Vitagliano for a chanceto run. Each of these men is cap-able of running the half mile inabout two minutes flat which shouldenable the team to place in the

lmeet.The meet scheduled with (Boston

College for last Satulrday was can-celled because of the adverseweather conditions. Next Mondaythe -freshmen competition will start.

Everythingin RadiosElectronicsfor amateurand industry

___ �L_ I_

;_ ' __ lL

i

IIII- C

de Santilana WillSpeak On Palestine

With the view of presentingAmerica's political position in re-lation to the over-all world problemnow coming to the fore in Palestine,the Hillel IZFA will present Profes-sor George de Santillana, depart-ment of English and History, on the

I

I

TrWday, February 28, 1941

ises alert fast ball handling in histwo remaining eligible years at,.Tech, while Bob Deutsch, now a.Junior, has played a scrappy' de-,-fense and shown good form in his>-set shots.from the floor.

The -final results of this term'nsplay gives Tech five wins to five-losses for a .500 average. Our last-loss was to Boston University InItheir gym 59 to 31 on Baturday,lFebruary 22.

33 in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Page Six

topic "America's Responsibility toPalestine." The Weture is to takeplace this afternoon at 5:00 P.M.in Room 6-120.

Professor de Santiflana has onprevious occasions professed a pro-Zionist attitude. His feeling is thatPalestine is essentially a worldproblem, not merely Britain's, andthat America should take an activeinterest in the situation.

Basketball(Coninuxed from Page 5)

man center Lou Morton has playedconsistently superior ball in con-trolling the boards find in startingto connect with beautiful hook shotsfrom under the boards demon-strated by his earning second hon-ors with 15 points in -the Tuftsgame. Jim Madden has addedheight to the small teamn and prom-

I I

MION-DAY', MARCH 3

S:00-Beaver Band ParadeS:30--On The Town

E'ranck-Symphonic Variations9:00-"Institute Personalities"

Dr. Everett .11. Baker, Dean of Stu-aents, Interviewed by K. J. Barrows.

!) :1.--The Concert HallSchumann-Symphony No. 4 in Dminor

10:00(}Swingtime10:55-10:5o News (The Tech)11:00 Music Imm-ortal

Rachmaninoff-Piano Concerto No. 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 4

S:00 Beaver Band Parade

S:30(-On The TownOffenbach-Gaits Parisienne

9:00I"Inside Sports"

.:13-The Concert Hall

Tschaikowsky-Piano Concerto No. 1in Bb mninor

10:00-SVinDtime10:55-10:ra News (The Tech)11.00 M.Nusic Immnortal

.Mlahler-Das Lied von der Erde

WVEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

S:00-Beaver Band Parade

S:30-On The Town

Mendelssohn - Midsummernight's

1Dream: Excerpts9:00--The Concert Hall

Brahms-Concerto for violin, 'cello,and Orchestra in A minor

10:00-Sheldon's Jazz Rarities

10 :30-Latin-Amierican Rhythms

10:55-10:55 News (The Tech)11:00--NMusic Immortal

Stravinsky-LLe Sacre du Printemps

THUIESDAY, MARCH 6

S:00-Beaver Eand Parade

8:30-On The TownSaint-Saens-Carnival of the Animals

9:00-Sidelights of the News"

David Dudley. commentator9:15-The Concert Hall

Proksofieff-Symphony No. 5

10:00-Swingtime11 :WiUusic Immortal

Sibelius-Symphony No. a in Elb

major

FRIDAY, MARCH 7

S:00--Beaver Band Parade

S:30-On The Town

Ravel-Daphnis and Chlo. Suite

No. 2D:00-The Concert Hall

Scanner-Rhinegold: Excerpts

10:00-Swingtime

10:55-10:a5 News (The Tech)11 :0)i--usic Immortal

IRimski-Kiorsakov-Scheherazade

12:00-2:0G-The Night Owl

S'UNDAY, MARCH g

12'00-9:_:00-The Night Owl

THEBOSTONMUSIC

COMPANYIf its published

If its recorded

we hanv k

1I 6-122 BOYLSTON SMERE Near Colonial Tefm

Telephone Order Deparfm*4HANcoc 51400

T H E TECH

Prof. Greene ToGive Talk Today

Professor William C. Greene, de-partment of English and History,will put forth his viewpoint on arm-ament control and the results ofan opposite policy. The lecture, en-titled "'Dsarm or Die," is to be pre-sented by the Lecture'Series Com-mittee this afternoon at 5:00 P.M.in Room 1-190.

Next Friday this group will spon-sor an address by Father GeraldWalsh, professor of philosophy atFordham University. The emphasisof this talk will lie on the questionsof world morality as they are seenthrough the eyes of the Church,and he will set forth the thesis ofthe Church as to the road to befollowed in order to return toChristian ethics.

HOAGY CARMICHAELFAMOUS COMPOSER, PIANIST AND SINGER,

ONE OF THE STARS IN SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S SMASH HIT PICTURE

"THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVEST

WMIT Program Schedule

Thie A:- .

Photo by Pfolzer

When fire broke out in Archbold gymnasium at Syracuse university, TomDecker,;p eioucrion :irector of the school radio station, was on.hand toget an on.the-spot-interview with Fire Chief Frank Savage. Replacementvalue was set at twb million dollars. No one was injured in the fire.

7

ABOVE

Flames spurted from all sides and refused tobe -controlled as firemen poured water on invain. In addition to completely destroyingthe building, more than $75,000 worth ofathletic equipment was burned.

BELOW

The following morning found the buildinggutted and covered with-layers of ice. Nosign of fire was reported by the watchmanon his 3 a. m. round. The building wasablaze by 6:30 a. m. Photos by Niedopytotski

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Ln a/7Q9 bagg/ y/ easy for John Wentworth, electrical"a0 1 00#y engineering student at the University of

e. But his answer, the "Chug Buggy," brought more problems to uni-ty and state officials who did not know how to classify it for registration.Pauline Marcous gets. ready to take off in the modern tricycle. Newholl

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Unknown trap setters at Michigan State colle;planned a wet reception for a roommate in t-men's dorm, but unknown to them Bill Ochs cauvthem in the act. The student that got the soaki-is also unknrown, but at least he will know who did

Students at the ,California institute of Technology did their best to presenta true picture of the "sunshine state" during their annual "Mudeo."Object of the contest was to carry the tire from the middle of the mudholeover the opponents' goal. Biggest job was building the mudhole, somesaid. Contestants said, "The biggest job was getting the baked mud off."

British-American goodwill rose several points committee. Instead he squatted on the floor when Sir John Balfour, British minister to the Patricia Smith while Michael Korman, BeveUnited States, visited the University of Omaha. Wodd and Gloria Parker took the more dignif£After speaking to the student body, he turned seats.down an offer to pose on a soft sofa with the Photo by Graham

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Aviation supplies were dramatically displayed at New York universitywhen a manufacturer flew his DC-4 "Sky-Merchant" into town. Mem-bers of the school of retailing found this a real answer to the class-room shortage. Explaining the latest selling techniquet is Prof. C. 8.McMath.

... and now tie demand for Camels--always great t-is greater than ever in history.

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than any oth

PL J. Raead tobea Co..Wiamb Sa~J. Naeth Colotnea

to g rect AA;id/ve sun~p:£WY11zeA~~~aTombe~7Dmctors two simoke for

muhI-iO~ k " ' ic~ple iasure. And wihenithrie indeenident re-search organizations

`47~ . - ^ e tr i~asked 113,597 dltctorsE,:i . .......--z, - ~W--hat cigarette do

/ Tffi i JY,-JI''' you smoke, )ctlor?-the bran.d uU)ed m · ost

AS ,ff R' 3iA was Catmel!.:e'f Vyarvuv

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A stock "'prop"' of the old neighb~orhood ph 0togropher came' to liqh~trecently at Occidental cotlege,- Los Angeles, Calif., when a publicityman dug out a ponyP to publicize a school barbecue. Left to righlt oreNancy Beach, Louise Bohn and friend and Jean Henderson.

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While coeds move into the new dorm,student veterans and their families arebusy moving into former army barrackswhich have been set up-on campus. ButTed Miles and Hahnfeldt agree, "Thearmy was never like this!" They areon the moving detail while their wivestake over the top-kick duties. Lacecurtains are next on the list.

* . They come big at Central college, Fayette, Mo., and if you don'tbelieve it, they will show you. The huge figure, "Little Lulu,"represented Central athletes and was constructed as part of avictory celebration. Photo by Rother

!

Hey, Fel/a!Forget Something?

Yes, he did.He is on thehas a notewants.

He hastrail of aon what

Principal speakers at the National Collegiate Athletic association conven-tion in Nlew York were J. L. Morrill, president of the University of Minne-sota; Karl 'E. Leib, president of the University of Iowa, and Richard Harlow,Harvard, president of the American Football Coaches association. Acme

ail the equipmentgood picture. Hethe school paper

BUT he forgot he is also covering thestory for Collegiate Digest.

Each and every readerphotographer. Why?Digest will pay $3.00 forpicture it publishes.

is a CD staffBecause the

every campus

Just remember to include full identifica-tion, send in glossy prints at least 3x5and to get in the name of your school. Handsomely robed King Wenceslas and his comely assistants, Elaine

Walsh and Norma Richards, showed no lack of dignity when they stoodguard over the tradition Boar's Head at Bradley college's all-universitysing fest." The king is Cardon V. Burnham, associate dean.

-Colle6iate Di6estSection

Publication. Office: 18 JowRnalismBuilding, Universit, of Minnesota..-

Minneapolis 14, Minnesota

Advejtisirig Representate: -N ATIO N'AL -ADVERTISING :

tiERa-VCJ :iNC. 420 Madison;AXe.treew Yok

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