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Dorm Comm AnnouncesChristmas Dance DateAs Friday December 11
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(Ed. Note: This is the final article of aseries of three on the
wartime difficultiesof the IWalker Mfemorial Dining Service.The
other articles have appeared in thetwor0 previous issues.)
Rationing is fast becoming one ofthe major problems of the
WalkerDining Service in their job of feed-ing the people of
Technology. Notonly is the Dining Service servingmany more meals
than at any timein the past, but it also has the prob-lem of having
its supply of certainfoodstuffs cut.
Sugar was the first product to berationed, which directly
affectedthe Dining Service, although the
I . . ,
I.-26
Vol. LXII, No. 49,,
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1942 PRkICEFIVE
CRNT8I
Annual DanceAt WellesleyFeatures Hugo
WellTech AffairTo Be Barn DanceFor 200 Tech Men
signs-ups for the Vell-Tech Barn'Dance, fromn 8:00 P.M. to 12:00
IVIid-night Saturday, Nov. 28, are nowgoing on at the T.C.A. office
withabout one hundred freshmen andsophomores already on the
list.There is room for one hundredmore and those interested may
signup and pay their $.99 admission at'the T.C.A. office any time
duringthe day.
11The Tech and Voo DooCancel Football Game
Scheduled to be played LastSaturday afternoon, the annualThe
Tech-Voo Doo footballgame was called of because ofthree factors.
The first was therain, which made the field un-playable. Secondly
it was notpossible for both teams to ob-tain all the necessary
equiip-ment, and last of all both staiswere suffering from acute
casesof "Junior Promitis".
Because there are only a fewweeks left before Christmas,and
after Christmas the 11cram-ing before examinations ses-sions"
begin, it was mutuallydecided that the game be can-celled.
I
11
Within the next two weeks asmall miniature of the SolomonIslands
molded by Hobby Shopmembers will be unveiled for pub-lic inspection
in the Main Lobby ofBuilding 10. Representing approx-imately four
weeks of effort on thepart of a group of ardent hobby-ists, the
huge plaster of paris modelincorporates the exact curvature ofthe
earth, the geology of the islandgroup, and presents a very
timelyaspect of the Pacific battleground.
Led by Milton E. Pugh, '43, shopforeman, a group consisting of
Har-old B. Nelson, '45, James L. Cooley,'45, Benjamin F. Pugh, '45,
WalterA. Minderman, '46, Bradley Hahn,'4 6, an d Is aay St empn
itzky, '46 ,completed the very precise tasks ofmeasurement and
sculpturing with-out outside help. The model weighs350 pounds and
consists of a bird's-eye panorama of the entire Solo-mon's group,
complete with moun-tain ranges and ocean stretches.The entire piece
will be painted inthe natural colors of the south seaarea.Much Care
Taken Li Construction
In calculating the exact curva-Iture of the 960,000 square
mileterritory covered in the map,the hobby workers stretched a
20foot-2.3 inch length of rope downthe corridors of Building 2.
Usingthis distance as the radius of theearth's surface, the amateur
carto-graphers calculated the desiredjcurve of their model. It
would takea total of 104.8 similar models on
(C'oiitimted on Page 4)
"sVu" Will AppearWeek Of Deem 7
Last night the last few items of"'Vu"l went to the printers.
Theissue is expected to appear duringthe week of December 7,
barringunforeseen delays. Miss ShirleyRidgway will appear on the
cover.She was voted one of the most pop-ular secretaries here at
the Inlsti-tute in the poll last year.
There is a large section in theissue devoted to the
secretaries[around the Institute. Shirley Ridg-Iway, who is typical
of the secreta-ries in the issue, is secretary toProf. Ernest H.
Huntress of the Or-ganic Chemistry Department.
Stewart Rowe, Editor-in-Chief ofthe magazine, says that the
twopages of Junior Prom pictures aretops. "There are lots of
pictureswith plenty of group views," saysRowe. Several pages are
devotedto pictures of various fraternityparties and other informal
groups.Many of the pictures were takenwith Kodachron High Speed
lightsand they are packed with action.
The winner of the Vul advertisingcontest will be announced and
thewinning idea will also be publishedin this issue.
No Issue of The TechTo Be Available Friday
As this Thursday is the daywhen most of us will be
"talkingturkey," and The Tech staff de-sires to be home enjoying
thepeace and solitude which comesto one after the consumptionof a
satisfying repast, there willbe no issue of this publicationon
Friday.
Nevertheless, we hope to havemost of oulr men back inharness by
Monday evening.But whether or not they are,the next regular issue
of TheTech will be available on Tues-day, December 1.
Baron Hugo has been signed toplay for the dance and
MortimerSummers has been engaged as thecaller for the night to lead
the barndancing. There will also be somesweet and swing mixed in to
addvariety and keep everybody happy.To keep with the barn yard
moodinformal clothes, the more informalthe better, are urged.
,,The dance has every indicationof being a huge success,"
saidThomas B. Lacy, '46, Presideilt ofIthe T.C.A. Freshman Cabinet,
"All|of the committees have been work-ing hard and a very good
orchestrain Baron Hugo has been obtained.Anyone who attends is
assured aswell evening."
Alumnae Hall at Wellesley will bethe scene of the dance, and
forthose unfamiliar with how to get toWellesley the dance
transportationcommittee suggests taking the Bos-ton & Albany
train f rom SouthStation or Trinity Place at 7:30 P.M.that gets
into Wellesley at 8:11 P.M.
.Another way of getting there is bythe Huntington Avenue bus or
theWatertown street car to Newton and the Framinlgham bus
fromthere. This costs about 30c. whilethe train fare is 33c. To
return theT.C.A. has arranged to have bussesat the Wellesley
Quadrangle at12:00 midnight to take those at-tendinlg to the car
line from where
f Continu Zed onl Page at)
Lucky Dancers
rationing of tires and trucks lastJanuary had a very definite
indirecteffect. Deliveries of goods come nowto the Dining Service
at a maxi-mum ofv once am,>y, while they arelimited by some
companies to threetimes a week. The average is about40% fewer
deliveries this year thanlast.
On April 28, 1942 sugar was ra-tioned for large users such
asWalker, and their supply waslimited to one half that which
theyhad used in the equivalent monthof 1941. Although this cut
wasdrastic, according to Mr. Albert W.
(Continued on Page 2)I
'I ' ' I ' , . I .I
'eLet's StThe Rising San A'
Haobby Shop HJaolds
Exact Curvature
Map Of Solomons
Tickets On Sale.In Lobby; ManyAlready Reserved
At 9:00 PM. on Friday night, De-|cember 11, Morss Hall of
WalkerMemorial will again hear the|strains of music as the
ChristmasDance gets under way.
The dance, sponsored by theDormitory Dance Committee, is
thesecond night which is a "must" forall Dormitory freshmen. That
nightihas been designated by the Agenda,Sophomore honorary society,
asone of the compulsory date nightsfor the freshmen, although they
donot necessarily have to attend theIdance. Every member of the
ClasIof 1946 living in the dormitoriesmust report with his date to
the
|Burton room for a check-in by theAgenda.I
Ken Reeves, twelvre-piece orches-Itra will play for the dancers,
andJoyce D;ale, his vocalist, will sing.The tickets are on sale in
the Lobbyof Building 10 and may also be ob-tained from any one of
the commit-
|tee members. The committee, un-der Chairman C. Carl
Schneider,
1'44, would like to announce that a|large number of tickets have
al-|ready been reserved, and as thedance has been limited to
300couples, those who are interested
|should buy their tickets as soon as|possible.|The following are
the members
|of the Dance Committee: EdmunldColon, '44; John A. Cornell,
144;
I(Continued, on Page 4)
|Debating Society[Ties For First|Ties Dartmouth andIBates in
Tournament|At the Dartmouth Debating Tour-
lnament, held November 20 and 21Iand attended by thirteen New
Eng-land colleges and universities, the|M.I.T. Debating Society
tied forfirst place with Dartmouth and|Bates by winning six out of
eight|debates. George M. Mtusgrave, '43,Iwas chosen one of the
three bestspeakers at the tournament as a|result of his winning
6.25 points outgoof a possible score of 7.00.|The eight debates in
which each
|school participated were arranged|so that each team had to
support|four different affirmative cases and|four different
negative cases.George M. Musarave, '43, and John;L. Hummer, '43,
won all four of{their debates. John W. Colton, '45,|and Lee
Hanower, '45, took part in|four debates, winning two and los-ing
two.
On November 22 an unsuccessfulIthree-man team was sent to
Nor-folk Prison to uphold the negative
|(Continued on Page 3)
Outing Culuf P.lansTrip With Radclaffe
Tle Outing Club is planning aThanksgiving week end trip to
theTech Cabin with twelve to fifteengirls. About fifteen Technology
menwill go on the trip. About ten ofthe group plan to bicycle all
theway and the rest are going by trainand bus.
The group will leave so that theywill arrive at the cabin
Saturdaynight. They will return Sundayafternoon. The planning of
themenu and probably the cooking ofthe meals will be left to the
Tech-nology men. Activities planned forthe week-end including
hiking andsquare dancing.
Mlilitary SocietyTo Initiate 26
15 Mie Hikge To EndWeek Of Initiationl
Initiation Week for the Scabbard|and Blade Society, Military
Honor-|ary Society, will start Monday, No-Ivember 30. Initiates are
required to|wear the following regalia all the|time: black tie,
white shirt, blueIdenim trousers, and the red, white,Iand blue
pledge ribbon. In additionthey must carry rifles with them atall
times.
The new members will be re-quired to be present two hours
eachday that week for quizzes, drill, lec-tures, and inspections.
After thebanquet, which is to be held Eridaynight, the initiates
will hike 151miles with the full pack and rifle. The hike usually
takes place frommidnight till 8:00 AMd. After themen have returned
from the hike,they will be formally initiated that,morning.
Officers of the organization are:Captain, James A. Malloch,
143;First Lieutenant. Malcolm C.Walker, '43; Second Lieutenant,John
W. McDonough, Jr., '43; andFirst Sergeant, William T.
VanRavenswaay, '44.
The Membership Committee iscomposed of Thomas K. Maples, '43,and
Vtan Ravenswaay. Members ofthe Initiation Committee are: F~redG.
Perry, Jr., '43; Richard B. Mor-rison, '43; and Steven Heller,
'43.The society is initiating this year atotal of five seniors and
twenty-one Ijuniors into their honorary organi-|zation.
Dr. Osborne WmlSpeaki To A.I.E.E.
A dinner in honor of Dr. HaroldS. Osborne, national president
ofthe American Institute of Electri-cal Engineers, will be given at
6:00P.M., on Tuesday, November 24, atthe Northeastern University
Com-mons by the A.I.ES.
At 7 :00 P.M., in Richards Hall,Room 200, Northeastern
University,there will be a joint meeting of theA.I.E.E. with the
Institute of RadioEngineers, at which Dr. Osbornewill speak on the
conservation ofIcritical materials.
Applications DueFor Reserve CorpsBy December Ist
All Students Unlder 21Are Required to HlaveApproval of
Parents
All applications for enlistment inthe Enlisted Reserve Corps
mustbe completed and handed in be-fore December 1, Mr. Paul M.
Chal-mers, assistant advisor on theE.R.C., stated yesterday. In
otherwords, the applications must be inthe office, Room 1-288, by 5
o'clockNovember 30.
Mr. Chalmers also said that allstudents who are interested in
ap-plying should secure the necessaryblanks at once. This has to be
donenow because all men under 21 musthave their parents' consent,
and itwill take several days to rnai7 theblanks home, get them
signed, andhave them returned. However, itwas added that applicants
couldtake their physical pending the re-turn of the papers from
home and
(Continued on Page 4)
Special War StampDrive On Today
Purchasers Will WearBadges Contai iing Stamp
A special war stamp drive is beingmade today by the
CambridgeWomen's War Savings Committeein an effort to persuade
everyonein the Institute to purchase warstamps. AS a special
inducement astamp is being sold in a badgewhich is to be worn by
the pur-chaser during the day. It can thenbe removed and put into a
warsavings stamp book and thus willbecome another step toward
thepurchase of a war bond.
Students are reminded that theCambridge Women's War
SavingsCommittee sells war stamps Mon-day through Saturday in the
lobbyof building 10. The motto for thedrive is:
"Stamp Out Tyranny by BuyingStamps Today."
Tau Beta Pi to MeetProspective Members
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer-ing fraternity, will hold a
smokertonight at 7:00 PM. in PritchettHall for all students
eligible forelection to it.-
The purpose of the smoker is tolet the old members become
ac-quainted with prospective newmembers, from which 15 will
bepicked at a later date to be takeninto the fraternity.
Win War BondsDrawing Of NumbersMade At Intermission
During the intermission of a veryenjoyable Junior Prom
numberswere drawn to decide the winnersof the ten War Bonds offered
byVoo Doo and the Junior Prom Com-mittee. The numbers were
obtainedthrough the purchase of copies ofthe special issue of Voo
Doo whichhad the numbers printed on thefirst page.
The winners of the bonds were:Jean Elain Mahony, Richard J.
McGary, Helen Hoffman, SuzanneFoster, Jean Kellogg, Martin
B.Judge, John L. Enos, Jay M. Kogan,John T. Toland, James T.
Harker.
After the drawing of the bondsthe crowd again took to the
floor.Les Brown, music-maker for the eve-ning, held sway until 2:30
A.M.whence the crowd departed-desti-nation or destinations
unknown.
Protessor Lewis to Speak[ At II -A Society Meeting
Professor Frank M. Lewis of theof Naval Architecture Department
will
speak to the II-A Society at theregularly scheduled dinner
meetingin the Dutch. Room of the Gradu-ate House at 6:00 p.m.
tonight. Hissubject Will be Problems of theM Marine Propeller.
After the talkProfessor Lewis will give a demon-stration of
cavitation in the retsearch tunnel.
Rationing Great y InereasesWar-time Problems of Wlalker
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Oor Boys TBoPlay,--- By Gene Schnell
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Air Raid Center MaintainsTwenty-Four Hour Vigilance
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Tuesday, November 24, 19LPage Two
The e TechTuesday, November 24, 1942
Managing Board
No. 49Vol. LoXTments. The shelter sections in t;basements are
clearly marked cand were chosen as the safest plac.in the buildings
for this purpoEThe Graduate House is blacked o-.and its occupants
proceed to trbasement of Building 1. All men .0the undergraduate
dormitories W.go to their respective basements S;,once and will
stay there until t-r-all-clear. Persons in Walker Menjirial must
get to the basements c-Buidings 2 and 6 as Walker hEbeen ruled
unsafe as a shelter. I-addition to members of the studerbody and
staff, the Institute wi:shelter occupants of Bexley lia'and other
persons who may be i.the near vicinity.
Approximately seventy groups owardens will check the buildings
E,see that doors are locked, that ga,is turned off, that no one is
in thb;rooms, etc. Anyone remaining ILrooms or leaving on lights
will br-liable to arrest. Many of the staf-members are auxiliary
policemenand have the power to enforce tbi,-regulation. Watchers
will be postecat every door to guide persons tc--the basement and
at the same timr,to prevent persons from going up.stairs.
Complete Readiness by RedWarning
The red warning signifies tha-!danger is imminent, and by
this,time everyone should be in h1i,respective position. Men
detailed toevacuate the infirmary and to matthe first aid station
in the base-ment of Building 11 will have comepleted their jobs and
will be pre-pared to take care of any personsthat might be
injured.
The all-clear will be denoted bVY|a single two-minute continuous
wai:of the siren and jangle of the class}bells.
|The head warden praised the|hundred per cent cooperation
of!some departments but stated thatt|others were not doing anything
tolcooperate with the head wardens!and the center.
Editots Note:
.Nalmles in tile following story utere woithl-held(1 at Mtle
request of t)le head warden.
It is probable that few studentsat the Institute realize the
difficul-ties that confront the organizationwhich is responsible
for the safetyof the staff and student body atthe Institute in the
event of an airraid. The entire organization isvoluntary and is
headed by onehead warden and five deputywardens. Of these men, four
live inBexley Hall and one resides in theGraduate House, this
arrangementproviding a substantial group thatwill always be near at
hand.
The whole system is based on acenter which is in a well
protectedlocale and is manned twenty-fourhours daily including
Sundays andholidays. Two persons are on dutyhere at all times and
stand in readi-ness to set the entire system in mo-tion at a
moment's notice. Thereare six phones in the central officeand they
are on three different ex-changes. Should all three exchangesbe put
out of order a messengersystem will immediately come intoeffect and
will maintain communi-cation with the various otherbranches of the
system.
Three Preliminary WarningsAt the first or yellow warning
four additional persons man thecenter and set the system in
mo-tion. At the second, the blue warn-ing, the entire Institute is
blackedout from the main switch in thepowerhouse, and the alarms
soundall over the Institute property. Inthe Institute buildings
proper, thealarm is a series of three-secondrings on the class
bells with three-second pauses between rings. At thesame time the
siren on the power-house sounds off with a series ofrising and
falling howls. Both ofthese warning systems continue fora period of
two minutes.
On this warning everyone in theInstitute buildings goes
immedi-ately to the shelters in the base-
J........ohn F. Tyrrell '04... ..... ....... Harry Ottinger, Jr.
'43
........... Robert P. Richmond, '43
General ManagerEditor ...Managing Editor.....Business Manager
...."Vu" Editor-in-Chief
As:
Frederick D. DeBell '44 ArthLeonard Harris, '44 BernRobert
Isaacs, '44 Paul
Bug
BnfLamar Field, '44 NornJames E. Gallivan, '44 Arno
StLeslie M. Brindis, '45 JackCharles H. Burns, '45 WarJohn C.
Conroy, '45 IrwiH. Bruce Fabens, '45 Don
E(Burton S. Angell, '43 OrviIra G. Cruckshank, '43 Will
aldo F. Davis, '43 GeorWrren E. Foster, '43 Rob
Offielenes and Editorial-Room 3,
Walker Miemorial, Cambridge, Mass.Telephone 1IBIkland 1882
.... A. Donald Moll, '43. Stewart Rowe, '43
Gardner H. Sloan, '44Paul Talalay,'44John T. Toland' 44Martin E.
Wansch, '44
Mlortimer W. Meyer, '44Barry W. Turner, '44
Frank S. Pohanka, Jr., '45Arnold M. Sinlger, '46John P.
Whittemo6re, '<Milton A. Widelitz, 45Charles W. Ziebarth,
'45
Walter C. McCarthy, '14John W. McDonough, '43Morris H.
Rosenthal, 143Robert B. Rumsey, '45Robert J. Schaefer, '43
Business-Boom 301, WalkerTelephone KIiRkland 1881
isociate Boardsesitant Editorshur F. Peterson, '44nard
Rabinowitz, '441 MI. Robinson, '44;ene Ah. Schnell, '44
siness AssociatesStan T. Knapp, '44iold Mackintoah, '4
itaff AssistantsI H. Frailey, '45rren J. Grosjearl, '45,in A.
Jennis, '45ley J. Parr, Jr., '45
E~ditorlal Board,is B. Hartman, '43Iliam G. Louden, '43urge C.
Maraka, 1435ert W. Maxwell, '43
ces of The Tech
SUBSCRIMPTON, $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
REPRE9ENT8D FOR NATIONAL ADVORTIGINO 11Y
National Advertising Service, IncCoarge Pxup&sbe R
utwwttye
420 MAnson AVIL NNW YORK. N.Y.6s0A * NW. ' 09 S0 LS'n
FewACOM
Night Editor: Bruce Fabens, '45
.. with the Junior Prom stillseeking vengeance on those
in-dividuals who took the weekend inall seriousness, we find the
funatmosphere still lingering over theTech campus with the Sigma
Chiand D.U. houses again entertainingthis week. We are beginning
towonder whether the Dawn Dancelast weekend inaugurated a
newentertainment policy for these boys-it looks as if they would
like to beweekly members of Course XXV, orare their Junior Prom
Weekendguests still in town?
. . . starting off the parties thisweek and celebrating one of
ourgreat national holidays will be theSigma Chi Thanksgiving Eve
party.This time it's a Praise the Lord andPass the "Ammunition"
party, to
contrast with the Dawn Dance-atmosphere of last weekend. Some
_question still exists about the type 5of "ammunition", but there's
littledoubt that it's the kind that will beappreciated by all.
Wednesday night 'is the time, turn up at eight-thirty h and stay
till one. The Hotel Puritan ion Commonwealth Avenue is the
3place.
... The D.U.s are definitely going -to outdo themselves when
theythrow open the first, second, and -third floors of their Beacon
Streethouse for their annual Carnival thiscoming Saturday. Two
hundredguests including thirty or so ensigns 1from the Riverside
Apartments areexpected to roll in during the eve- ning. Everything
is, of course, ex- $tremely informal, and according to ebest D.U.
style. Don Gahan plays Afrom nine to one and other interest- 3ing
side shows are promised. MysDtery still shrouds the construction,of
special whatnot machine produc.ing a blast of frigid nitrogen (why
initr ogen ???) to keep the Skirts EFlying. Donuts, cider,
pretzels, pop Icorn, potato chips and lavish quan-Atities of the
beverage of the pro-letariat are also to appear, among a Asetting
which has reputedly beenimported from the Old Howard -together with
other things that gotherewith. B
. . . Saturday night is also bignight out at Wellesley. Two hun-
.dred or thereabouts of our worthycompatriots will follow intricate
=transportation details to End their =way out to Wellesley for the
annualWell-Tech barn dance. Everythingis country style and the
Wellesleyfarmerettes might be interesting-Baron Hugo and his band
put onthe sweet swing from eight untilmidnight. Dress is informal,
and aprofessional caller has been hiredto give the show the
crowning rustic touch. The dance is restricted Ito Sophs and frosh,
but that's theleast discomforting feature:
EditorThe TechDear Sir:
For a good many years now therehas existed a traditional
rivalrybetween TIH TECH and VOO DOOwhich has afforded the members
ofboth staffs a considerable amountof amusement and
entertainment.This rivalry has always been con-ducted
good-naturedly and in thespirit of good-fellowship, and theamount
of hard feeling which hasarisen has been negligible. However,it
seems to me that the letter signedby Robert J. Schaefer which
ap-peared in your last issue has donemuch to hurt the spirit of
thisrivalry and to damage a worthwhiletradition.
I have worked on the staffs ofboth publications, often
simultane-ously, and accordingly I considermyself as impartial as
anyone couldbe. As a result I feel justified insaying. that Mr.
Schaefer's letter ap-peared to me to be extremely offen-sive and in
unusually bad taste. Itis true that this last issue of VOODOO did
contain a few minor tech-nical errors in make-up, and I feelcertain
that VOO DOO would bethe last to deny these errors or to
excuse them, although, as a matterof fact, I know that there are
defl-nite and legitimate reasons for sev-eral of the mistakes which
Mr.Schaefer found so glaring. That Mr.Schaefer's opinion is not
shared bythe student body is indicated by thefact that the sales of
this last issueof VOO DOO broke all previousrecords.
This letter of resentment is notdirected against THE TECH,
whichappeared to show laudable restrainton this occasion, but
rather againstMr. Schaefer who has rather defi-nitely overstepped
the line of goodtaste and good judgment. Even ifall that his letter
said was true, thatletter never should have been writ-ten. Mr.
Schaefer holds a positionof responsibility, but his letterwhich
speaks of "stinkeroos" and"1crud" indicates that he is hardlyaware
of the dignity which his posi-tion demnands. It seems unfortu-nate
that Mr. Schaefer's sole contri-butionl to a long rivalry has been
sofar removed from the very spiritwhich fosters it.
Sincerely yours,Arthur F. Petersen, '44
Heralded by a sell-out after two weeks of public campaign-ing,
the Junior Prom retained the two-dance idea, the punchparties, and
the Sunday tea of last year's edition. It added to theaffair with
two nationally famous dance bands and a lottery ofwar savings
bonds.
The idea of a Junior Prom week-end may, however, fall bythe
wayside before the present world conflict is over in spite ofthe
tremendous success gained by these first two three-dayProms.
Already the Junior Prom has been designated as one ofthe two
Institute-Committee-approved formal dances of theyear. And complete
abolition of all big dances may not be asfar off as some of us
think what with the government contem-plating exerting its
unlimited war-time control over Americancolleges. If the wrorst
does come, we hope that the post warclasses will refer to the
Junior Proms of the Classes of 1943 and1944 when they reorganize
their social programs.
. . . I
THE TECH
Raetionling Adds toWar DifficnltiesOf Dining Service
(Continued from Page 1)
Bridges, Director of the DiningService, it has been possible to
keepsugar bowls on the tables, by verycareful planning in other
u~ses ofsugar.
Although it is onlly now beginningto affect the doinesicr users,
coffeerationing has been in effect forWalker since October of this
year.This rationing order limited eachestablishment to 65% of the
coffeeused during 1941. According to Mr.Bridges, however, the
Dining Serv-ice hopes that it will find a way,possibly through the
cooperation ofits customers to make this supplysufficient.
Shortages of products not yetrationed, are other problems
whichthe Dining Service has to face. Fore-most among these at the
presenttime is meat, of which Walker usesmore than a ton a week.
"Shortagesof meat., and especially beef andpork products, have
developed onthe Boston market largely becauseof low ceiling prices
which inducewestern sellers to send their prod-ucts to other cities
where a higherprice can be obtained," said Mr.Bridges. This f act
as well as thedemand put on the market by thlearmed services has
made the pro-curement of meat very difficult. As!the army has
certain days that itbuys meat, there is practically nomeat left on
the Boston market forother consumers on these days,since the army
gets first call, andfirst choice.
With meat rationing facing therest of the civilian population,
Mr.Bridges for esees that it, will prob-ably be necessary in the
near future for the Walker Dining Service totadopt a plan of one
meatless day a|week in order to be in keeping with Ithe remainder
of the country.
Among the products which are not rationed, Walker needs a
large|supply of various foodstuffs. Two Iof the major items in.,
this class'are milk, and potatoes. All milkused by the Dining
Service comesin individual half pint bottles. "Weserve no bulk
milk," said Mr.Bridgws. About 3500 of these halfpint bottles a day
are used by thedining service. Supplied by the Whiting Company, the
milk is grade'tA, irradiated, homogenized, Gurn-sey, milk with a
minimum butter-lfat content of 4%.
Potatoes are used in Walker atthe rate of 20 bags a day, or
ap-proximately 7 tons a week. Buyinglarge quantities of food such
asthese, even though they are not ra-tioned and there is a
sufficientsupply, constitutes a large part of'Ihe problem of
feeding Technologyat the present rate of 4,500 mealsa day, 'with
this figure increasingsteadily.
Mdember
Pssociaied Golegte PresDrribeor od
Collegiite Di6eW
THIS ONE MUST BE PERFECT
Dim out regulations are to be enforced in earnest beginningnext
Monday, November 30. This semi-cooperative business ofblacking out
when you feel like it, and not blacking out be-cause nobody else
does, is to die a sudden death. In his latestand most stern warning
to us, General Sherman Miles, Com-mander of First Corps Area, has
emphasized in no wishy-washyterms that the voluntary dim out
imposed on the coastal areashas not been successful, and that from
next week on, Air RaidWardens, Civilian Defense Personnel, and
police are to enforcethe regulations strictly. The rule is simple:
Draw your curtainsat least three-quarters of the way from one half
hour after sun-set until dawn. All skylights must be completely
blacked out.
Of all the great and little things we are asked to do as ourpart
in the war effort, drawing our curtains seems to be the sim-plest
and most painless. A little thought will indicate to all ofus that
the army does not wish to impose an additional burdenon the
populace, but is anxious to impress us with the fact thatdimming
out is a war-time necessity, essential to the safety ofthe seamen
and the ships which day and night plow in and outof our coatal
harbors, bringing f ood and oil and gas to us andtaking supplies to
our allies and to our armies overseas. Thiswinter when we are
especially short of oil ulp here in the North-east many of our
depleted tanker fleet have been assigned to thejob of bringing oil
from the Gulf to keep our homes warm. Itis our duty to see to it
that the lights of our windows do not en-danger the lives of our
sailors, the safety of our ships and of theirprecious cargo, by
silhouetting them against the skyline andmaking them an easy prey
for U-boats lurking off our coasts.Let us remember that it is a
crime to let brave men die needlesslyto bring us those creature
comforts half the world is cravingfor: a little warmth in the home
and a little gas in the car. Let'smake this dimout 100'/', and
let's start tonight.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PROMThe Class of 1944's Junior Prom week-end
passed quietly
and wearily away for most of its customers last Sunday
evening,but, before the final curtain had been rung down and the
finalsingle event had been attended, the 1944's Junior Prom had
gone along way to establish the week-end as a necessary social
affair inthe Institute calendar, one which could command the
support ofthe entire undergraduate body.
The Reader Speaks
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_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w rone r
&" r
% 4L XAsicA c
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Oscar Would Like To BuySecond Hand Track Shoes
Oscar Hedlund, coach of thetrack team, is announcing thathe is
wiuing to buy all secondhand track shoes.
The shoes should be in goodcondition. All those who
areinterested in selling their trackshoes should see Oscar in
theBarbour Field House.
------- -------
B Team Defeats A Team3 to 2, Seifert StanslsOut; Scores Two
Goals
Bright and early yesterday morn-ing before the last
brownbaggerdragged his weary form to bed, thecandidates for hockey
teams werebeating a little hunk of prioritymaterial around the
Boston Arena.
The team held its second scrim-mage of the season between A andB
teams. The B team was made upmostly of freshmen and
transferstudents; the A team was made upof varsity players. the
scrimmagelasted for a half hour and exposedsome good material.
Coaches George Owen andFrenchie LaCroix were pleased withthe
work of all three goalies. Thegoalie position has been a cause
ofworry to the coaches, but it appearsthe position will be well
taken careof. Mason, Tashjian, and LarryButton looked especially
good.
Ted Madden looks at home at leftdefense. Charles Seifert,
whoscored the two goals for the Ateam, stood out as the best
per-'former of that team. Bo0b Russellat center was also praised
for hisperformance. The line-up for thescrimmage was:l
Team A Pos.J. White (R. Patterson) ............. L.W.Bud
W~illard (Cook) ................ C.Dick Bettes (Seifert) .
............. R.W.
(Continued on Page 4)
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_
The Executive Committee of the W'M Turt~rs borth here and
there,M.I.T. Bridge Club is planning an and the 1rown game will be
playedundergraduate bridge tournament here. Williams will probably
playon the week end of December 5th here in January.and 6th to
determine the champion The freshman team will playbridge team of
M.I.T. Notice of Dean Academy and Tiltan.further details and of the
prizes to The team is trying to arrangebe offered will be given
later. All games with service teams from Fortmen interested in
getting tourna- Devens, Camp Edwards, and Quon-ment experience are
urged to enter sett Point Naval Station, but noth-one of the
practice tournaments ing definite has yet been decided.held each
Saturday and Sunday.Sign up lists are posted in Blldg. 10.
Deatn
The Bridge Club will play a dupli- (otned fom age 1cate match
with Simmons College (CniudJoPae1on Saturday, December 12, 1942.
The side of the subject, "Resolved thatteam will be made up of
light high the United States should concen.Point members to be
chosen by the trate its efforts on defeating Ger-Executive
Committee. many first." With the Dartmouth
Tournament and the Norfolk Prison;jw~~ Centrl Par Wevst debates
the Debating Society has
S i* .~~(at ClolumrbgusCircle) won eleven and lost three
varsityPRE-MILITARY TRAINING.-----
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S.A.E' RompsOver Senior B
S.A.E., Senior APlayoff This Week
Despite the effects of the JuniorProm week end, two of the
fastestgames of the Beaver Key footballtournament were played last
Sun-day. Senior A fought a hard fight-ing Theta Chi football team
to astandstill, the Anal score being a0-0 tie.
Although the offensive play ofboth teams was good, it was the
de-fense on both teams that providedthe high points of the game
whenseveral thrilling goal line standswere made.
S.A.E. Advances a StepS.A.E. climbed one step nearer
winning the Beaver Key FootballTrophy by overwhelming a
haplessSenior B by a score of 27-0. All thescoring occurred in the
first threequarters, with the score at the halfbeing 14-0. Then the
third quarterbrought two more quick touch-downs, the result of two
passes.
The first touchdown came mid-way in the first quarter with
aprecision pass from Metzger to Nealwhich went for thirty yards and
thetouchdown. The second touchdownwas set up by another long
passfrom Flowers to Salisbury that car-ried the ball to the one
yard line.
Second S.A.E. Touchdown
Hockey Scrimnage ShowsGood NMaterial For Team;Goalie Position
Stronger
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as his team-mate.The diving will certainly prove
not only very interesting to watch,but the results should be
very sat-isfactory with Reebie, Hunn, andLarry Lamadrid taking the
spot-light.
There is a good field out for thesprints headed by Jim Leonard
andRuss Foust. Put together, thesemake up a well balanced team.With
our first meet scheduled forDecember 5th, every day shouldshow
improvement, for the teamhas been working hard for a goodthree
weeks.
Tech Bridge ClulhPlans Tournament
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for MHEN of MILITARY AIGECIVILIAN TRAINING
for Alen and Women Seeking Careers in RtadioRADIO
OPERATORS-TECHNICIANSif qualified, are in great demand by the
Armed Forces, Merchant Masrine,Commercial Air Lines. eto.
COURSES UP TO 8 MONTHSLatest Commercial Type Equipment
Ty
For Men & Women Leensed by 8tate of N. Y.No Salesmen. Write
or Call 9 a.m.-9:30 P.m.Mfetropolitan Tech Standards Throughout
.L-
I.. . . .. .. I. . J . I ..
Tuesday, November 24, 1942Prosea T'h'rgk
.1I
Track Club To SponsorDinner Next Tuesday
The Track Club, composed ofvarsity track men is sponsor-ing a
dinner to be held at 6:30P.M. next Tuesday evening, De-cember
1.
All track men are invited.The cost of the dinner will be$1.00
per person except forthose track men who are newinitiates of the
club. They willpay their initiation fee.
At the dinner, the numeralswill be given to all the winnersof
the annual fall inter-classmeet held on Saturday, Novem-ber 14.
Oscar HEedlund, coachof the team wrill also announcethe program of
the track teamfor the winter.
Iprove to be interesting competitionin the future. Knodel was a
memn-ber of last year's crack swimmingteam and the medley relay
teamthat broke the pool record forfreshmen. Gordon Findlay, also
oflast year's frosh team, has comevery close to the varsity
backstrokerecord, and is expected to set anew one this season.
Foust, Smith Strong in DashRuss Foust and D. W. Smith have
shown their ability in the 220 yarddash, with Jack McDonough
threat-ening to take the position awayfrom one of the two. Doc
Bressler-or rather Father Bressler-willhold up the quarter mile
withFabens, Cruckshank, or aSchierbaurn
On the second play, a pass from "This Saturday's events,"
saidSalisbury to Neal clicked for the Oscar, 'will be a let-up for
the boyssecond S.A.E. touchdown. The con- from the constant strain
of prac-version was good and S.A.E. led 14-0. tice they have been
under sinceEarly in the third quarter one of the beginning of the
track season.the most beautifully executed pass In this meet the
boys may enterplays of the game was completed anything they want
and they dofrom Metzger to Hoaglund which not have to overwork in
any wayfound the receiver alone in the end for any of the events.
These con-zone and twenty yards away from tests are just to give
them some funthe nearest opponent. An attempted ompeting against
each other."pass for the extra point was blocked I The forty boys
will be dividedby an alert defense and the score | into two or four
teams which are toremained at 20-0 in favor of S.E. be pitted
against each other. In
The third quarter saw some hard the track events, the total of
therunning by both teams, but it was team will be added from the
timeagain a pass play that scored. This of each individual team
member,time a pass of nearly 55 yards was and the team with the
lowest totalcompleted to Hunter for S.A.E.'s is the winner. On the
other hand,fourth touchdown. The extra point in the field events,
the distanceswas good and the score stood at are added up in the
same way, but27-0 in favor of S.A.E. Senior B the team with the
highest total inIbegan to roll in the fourth quarter these events
is the winner.]and several times gained yardageinside of the S.A.E.
20 yard line, butlost the ball on downs each timeto a stubborn
S.ALES defense.X i
The Senior B offensive was fea-s tured by a system of low
passes@ 1_about three feet above ground that a temporarily had the
S.A.E. defense .St 4baffled, but the hard chargingiS.A.E. line
forced Senior B duringathe later stages of the game to abandon this
method of attack. The.final score was S-AE., 27-Senior B. 0._
Dolan, Marakas, De Vallee, Taft,Brodie, Cavicchi, and Schutte
areold men back on the squad whileHeuchling and Davis are new
com-ers from last year's freshman team.Over twenty varsity men
startedpractice Thursday, although workon the gym had temporarily
haltedpractice previously.
The schedule for the remaininggames has not as yet been
madedefinite, but there will be games
Deciding Game This WeekendThe game this weekend, on Satur-
day, November 23, between SeniorA and S.A.E. will be the
decidinggame of the Beaver Key FootballTournament since neither
team hasyet been defeated although SeniorA was tied by Theta Chi
last week.
The game between Sigma Chi andTheta Chi should prove to be
aclosely fought game although bothteams are out of the running
forthe football trophy. On Sunday, No-vember 29, Senior B will play
ThetaChi, and Senior A will play SigmaChi which will wind up the
BeaverKey Football Tournament for thisyear.
Need a Needle?
Do you want to wear a new suithome for Christmas Vacation?
Place your order with me byNovember 30th.
Orders placed shortly after this datemay be shipped direct to
your home.made at your nearest SIMPSON-NASH
ARTHUR L. BEADLEJ. B. SIMPSON, INC
294 WASHINGTON ST.Old Soufh Bldg. Tailors since 1893.
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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·,. , Il " I ,, , .,
TH E TE3 CH El
Swim Trials ForetellKeen Team CompetitionAs First Meet Nears
Trials ShowTeam To BeWell-Balanced
With the first meet scheduledwith R.P.I., Dec. 5, the results of
thetime trials held last week in thepool proved very interesting
tocoach Gordon Smith and foretellsome keen competition among
themembers of the squad.
In the breaststroke Knodel andcochran, although swimming
indifferent heats, were clocked at ex-actly the same times. This
shouldl
Rodeo To Be HeldThis Sat. At Briggs
O8Car Puts On Show;"Picnic" For Trackmen
The rodeo, which was to be heldlast Saturday, will be held this
Sat-urday, November 28 at 2:00 PM. onBriggs Field. The show will be
un-der the direction of Oscar Hedlund,coach of the- track team.
The rodeo, to be {' a picnic on thetrack," according to Oscar,
is tohave six events: 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, three-quarter
mile run,shot put, broad jump, and javelinthrow. Some forty boys
are ex-pected to turn out, for thp en-nt.Pct..
Basketball TeamTo Scrimmage WithNortheastern Fri.
20 Men Turn Oaut forFirst, Practice; FirstGame With Hlarvard
The varsity basketball team wilplay a scrimmage game this
Fridaywith Northeastern, it was an-nounced last night by
ManagerGeorge Rosenblatt, '44. The firstgame will be played with
Harvardby both the freshman and varsityteam here on December 4. The
nextgames are as follows: Dec. 8, LowellTextile varsity here and
Boys Clubof Boston vs. freshmen here; De-cember 12, Varsity at New
Hamp-shire; December 15, Varsity andfreshmen at B.U.
THE GRILL DINER435 MAIN ST.
RBY OUR "NEWSUPPER SPECIAKS"
Our homecooked food cAn not be beatenIn price or quality.
Our homebaked pastry we eves gj oyour own mother'".
For better food and better valuer, eat CAthe Gril Diner.
meal tickets for Tfeh studenti
Open 24 Hours a Day
BEADLEGRAM)·z il 11_-
-
_ I _ _ ··
| CALENDA ra TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24
5:20 P.M. Cercie de Francais Meeting-Faculty Lounge.6:00 P.M.
II-A Society Meeting-Dutch Room.7:00 P.M. Tau Beta Pi
Smoker-Pritchett Hall.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2512:30 P.M. Basketball Commission
Luncheon-Silver Room.
5:00 P.M1. M.I.T. Christian Fellowship Meeting - Room7-143.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26Thanksgiving Vacation.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28Outing Club Trip-The Tech CabIn..8:00
P.Mtl. Well-Tech Dance-Alumnae Hall, Wellesley.8:00 P.M. Spanish
Club Dance-Pritchett Hall.
Prompt DeliveryPopular Prices
Personal ServiceAT
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTIE CO.6-80 Mass. Ave., Cor. Brookline St.
TELEPHONE TRO. 1738
*J le~e Bad
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dance of Juniorthe Deke's held
Nineties party inMemorial Drive
With most of thehouse dressed in
times, the Dekea very colorful
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Tuesday, November 24, 194-Page, Four.
Christmas Dance(Continued from Page 1)
Walter J. Freund, Jr., 745; Harold:A. Mlller, '44; Jack C. Page,
'46;Benjamin S. Pritchard, 144; Robert!D. Maher, 145; Anthony
Staros, '45; iMarshall R. Rosenberg, '44; NormanS. Schulman, '44;
Jack L. Uretsky,'45.
The decorations are to have theChristmas theme, but as in
theField Day Dance they are being
ept secret by the committee. Thedance will be officially over at
2:00A.M, Saturday morning.John Chamberlain, '44; Joseph P.Day, '46;
Andres A. Freites, '44;
In The InfirmaryIn the infirmary yesterday were:
Homberg InfirmaryWayne Carter, '46Walter W. Garvin, '45Theodore
F. Randolph, '45Robert J. Solari, '45Dixon H. Ward, '44
Hobby Shop(Continued from Page 1)
the same scale to produce a com-plete model of the entire
earth.
A complete research of the geo-
graphy and mountain formationsof the Solomons group precededthe
actual construction of the finalproduct. As a result of this
care-ful preparation the Hobby Shopbrainchild offers a very
accurate|
|picture for geological study. Every{bit of land surface
represented onI|the model was molded by hand.|MiDring the coming
week the paint-|
|ing and retouching will be com-plMeted and the model will be
ready|for display in Building 10.l
Bradley Hahn, one of the hobby-||ists connected with the
project,||plans to include a model conlcep-||tion of the recent
S;olomonl Island||naval battle in the exhibit. Hav-||ing made a
study of naval tactics|and formations, Hahn has built up|
Ia complete fleet of model warships.|These will be arranged in
battle|| rmation on the completed map,|gorepresenting a close
duplication of|the actual battle positions as they|
ofwere in the clash, The exhibit will|
|undoubtedly make appearancemoutside of Technology after its
ini-|tial showing here, Pugh said.l
Hockey(Continued from Page S)
(C) Frank Kaneb .... ...... LD.Charles Seifert (Berdakin)Bob
Mason (Button) ....
Goals Seifert (2).Team B
George White (Crawford)Bob Russell (Poorman) ..Bill Fraser
(Starrett) .....Ted Madden (Willenbrock)Jack Clifford (Springer)
..
R.D.... .G.
Pos.
... L.W.
...... C.... R.W.
... .L.D... .. D. I
Al Tashjian (Cox) ............ G.Goals-Fraser, Russell,
Crawley.
W6el-lTech Dance(Continued from Page 1)
they can get to anyplace in Boston.It is important that when
they signup students indicate whether theywill take this bus or
not.
In case anyone has a car and hasnot as yet been to Wellesley
thebest route is Huntington Avenue,also known as route 9 or the
Wor-cester Pike, to Wellesley Hills andthere left at the underpass.
Thiswill lead straight through Wellesleyto the college.
AS a part of their big house party, Iduring which the Delta
Upsilons|and Sigma Chis doubled up in theSigma Chi house to make
room forthe dates of both houses in the
DXT. house, the two houses put ona dawn dance at the Sigma
Chihouse from 3 to 5 after the Junior
Prom on Friday night. With anegro band playing not only thefast,
but also the slow dance music,the party kept going strong rightup
until five o'clock. Unlike theusual early morning affair, did
notdie out until after the music had
stopped.Running in competition with the
Offrical Uwnrted States Coast GurJ Photo
if
a
- from an ancient mariner forty years in the service of
theUnited States Coast Guard. . . who has seen brave men go downto
the sea in ships, this here war ain't no sea-going picnic!"
Well spoken, old timer. From a gallant son of the seas those
wordsare an eloquent sermon, a grim challenge to every American
anda salute to the United States Navy. Every deeply etched
line,every furrow on your weather beaten brow marks you a man
oflong and faithful service to your country and to the ideals
ofcourage and bravery of every American who has ever taken theoath
of allegiance to the United States.
As an "old timer" in the uniform business, Leopold Morse is
proudof its ninety year record of service. Today as authorized
Govern-ment agents for Army and Navy officers' uniforms, we renew
ourpledge to YOU . .. the people at war and again tell you that
ournewly enlarged uniform department is equipped to give you
thebest possible service . .. at prices that challenge
comparison.
, ~~~~Authorized Government
>,V/>>X>NAgency for Army and
os= L _: ~~~Navy Officers' Uniforms
Saturday nightProm week-end,their annual Gaytheir house on
Saturday night.members of thecostumes of the
house presentedscene. It was also a rather startlingone for
those who are used to see-
ing everything in the modern 1942clothes, and who have never
seenone of these famous parties.
;;$WP~nCA4.. ...... ...
Si k'h to , 7 ;;m-.
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THE TECH
! E. R. C.(Continued fom Page 1)
thus be ready to join as soon asthese papers arrived.
e Although the above deadline hasbeen set for all blanks to be
handedin, applicants have until December31 to complete their
enlistment.This date was set in a ruling bythe First Corps Area
Command, butthe December 1st deadline was setso a great deal of the
last minuterush at the end of December wouldbe avoided. This gives
more timeto those who have to obtain waiv-ers, etc., and will serve
to keep the,Christmas holidays free.I
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LEOPOLD IMOR-SEADAMS SQ. -BOSTON HARVARD SQ. -CAMBRIDGE
Open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
