CAMBRIDGEW MASS.. FRDnAv n - i^mt as__ lo ln,,- AlTE|%%__I I w- rr11,,U=Mt~~ 1. 141 PRICE FIVE CitENTS

F4erryCrt"5tna!5

Vol. LXI, NO. 54

MW. 0. StrongChosen ColonelOf R.m O. Tie Co

Other Appoinltmen~tsOf Student OfficersAnnounced By Putney

The appointment of Willam 0.Strong, '41 as Colonel of the Tech-i-ology R.O.T.C. Regiment was an-

iiounced last night by a specialorder of Colonel E. W. Putney,C.A.C., head of the department of

I CADET COLONEL

Staff Of The TechStarts Vacation Early

In line with the prevailing

unofficial policy of the student

body, The Tech staff has all in-

tentions of getting the most out

of the coming Christmas vaca-tion. Although we hate to rob

the few brownbaggers and com-

muters who remain over into

next week, we feel that they are

so intellectually unimaginativethat it would not be worth our

while to put out an issue onTuesday.

The next issue will appear

after the holiday on Tuesday,January 6. Until then we wish

you a very merry Christmas anda happy New Year.

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Military Scienlce. At the same timetwenty-four other appointmnents andaissignments as student officers

were announced.-Appointed as Lieutenant Colo-n; Iels were Warren W. Twaddle,

:Harry A. Helm, and Charles F.Kelley, Jr., while James R. Kirby,III, John J. Quinn, Bernard J.Driscoll, Herbert G. Twaddle, John

; T. O'Connor, and John L. WhelanivJr., were appointed as Majors.

>:Captains AppointedX-The following men were appoint-ed as Captains (Regimental Ad-juitants): Monroe R. Brown, Francis

B. Herlihy, and Geoffrey R. Cannon.Captains appointed to commandComipany A are Bruce H. Anderson,Henry Lemaire, and William R.

:->Wilcox. Company B Captains arePeter G. Wiesenthal, Richard C.

rGibson, and Louis Rosenblum, Ar-thiir W. Avent, Thomas T. Crowley,

;and John Hinchman were assignedas Company C's Captains, and

C lharles S. Ricker, Karl E. Wenk, Jr.,and John H. Cantlin were assigned

Xto lead Company D.XAccording to Co'onel Putney's

Xorder the men who are appointedXto positions of Battalion AdjutantsUrsand First Lieutenants will not be

selected until a later date.

N~o Major ChangesFor Senior Wteelk

Earl Nelson Signed

For Senior DanceTo Be Held January 9

At a meeting of the Senior Weekcommittee held last night, it wasdecided that festivities could becarried out as originally plannedwith no major changes necessaryill spite of the advancement of--raduation exercises to April 27.

Concerning the Senior Dance,e-"arl L. McGinnis, '42, chairman of

that dance committee, announcedh1is group had signed Earl Nelson

to play for the formal affair, whichCivil! be held from 9 until 2, the

night of January 9 in MorssHall of Walker Memorial. Three

fiacts are planned for intermissionIentertainment. This dance is free to mnembers of the Class of 1942,who will be admitted upon pre-sentation of invitations received during Senior Week option sales, or other proofof ofmembership in theISenior class.

Special "Pops" ConcertIn furthering plans for Senior

Week itself, Sheppard Youn~g Iyree,'42, chairman of the Senior Week

committee, stated that there willbe sufficient time between finalexaminations and graduation exer-cises to schedule all of the eventsoriginally planned. The only eventwhich the changes in curriculumwill seriously affect is the concertby the Boston "Pops" Orchestra, butan attempt is being made to securea special pre-season performance.If this attempt should be unsuccess-ful, the committee will endeavor to

similar nature.The committee also decided to

take action by making contact withthe deans of the larger girls' schoolsin this district in order to havespecial consideration made for girlsattending social functions of SeniorWeek and especially the Senior Ball.

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11-0-0., r'rWIWMT, Ur-%.ot:Mht:5hH 19, 1941 DDIPfU L1\M oLP L e

Placemenlt InterviewsTlo Start After Xmas

Placement interviews for sen-iors will be held as originallyplanned, it was announced lastnight by Mr. Nathaniel M. Sage,Placement O)fficer and Dtirec-tor of the Division of IndustrialCooperation.

Plans for these interviewshave not been at all affected bythe recent announcement by theInstitute that all Seniors willgraduate a month. early. Theinterviews will begin immedi.ately after the Christmas vaca-tion, and it has been suggestedthat in connection with this,all Seniors spend part of theirvacation giving serious thoughtas to how they can best do theirpart to help the nation in thepresent war.

A late announcement fromTechnique stated that someplacement pictures are nowavailable in the Techniqueoffice. Seniors may find out iftheir pictures are there by call-ing ELlot 1156. The rest of thepictures will be ready rightafter the Christmas vacation.

William 0. Strong,, Jr., '42, whosappointment as student head of thR.O.T.C. was announced last nigbby the Military Science Departmeni

IToday the compelling urge of every American citizen and every

American institution is to bring this war speedily to a successful con-

elusion. We are determined to eradicate aggression and aggressorsfrom the world, and to establish a society in which free people can

achieve their aspirations without fear or compulsion. Today the prob-lem specifically before us of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology

is how we individually, and as an institution, can most effectively help

our country to make these noble purposes come true. And, most urg-ently, what can we best do to help win the war?

In a time like this we must take care lest our emotions overpower

our intelligence. Never before has there been a war in which brain

power has been so much more potent than brute force or undisciplinedmob enthusiasm. For warfare today is highly mechanized, a few tanks

can rout the bravest regiment of infantry; a squadron of bomber

airplanes can destroy a fortress; a submarine can sink a mighty battle.ship.

To win this war we need many brave soldiers and sailors and

aviators, but they will be uselessly sacrificed unless we arm them withmore numerous and more powerful tanks and other anlti-tank devices

with which to fight tanks; unless we build fighter planes so numerous

and equipped with such ingenious instruments and powrerful armamentthat enemy bombers will be helpless before them; unless we devise

means for detecting and disposing of enemy submarines before they

are able to perform their deadly mission; unless we invent and build

and use a host of technical devices more potent than those which ourenemy can bring to bear against us, and unless we keep continually

ahead of him in this terrible race for technical superiority.

I am trying to emphasize the fact that, if our war effort is to be

successful and not needlessly wasteful of American lives, it must befought on the highest level of technical skill which our scientists andengineers can devise, which our industry and labor can implementthrough production and which our armed forces can -use through soundItraining and progressive leadership. Furthermore we must be far- sighted enough to plan for a war whose decision may not be reached in two or evren three years. With these considerations in mind, whatis the most intelligent and effective program for us at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology?

We should give first priority to the education and training of scien-tists and engineers to the highest degree of competence. In thisessential field we have unexcelled facilities. While an enormous programof training skilled workers for industry and the armed services is wiselybeing accelerated all over the country, it is equally essential to havemore physicists, chemists, applied mathematicians, communicationsand power engineers, metallurgists, aeronautical and automotive engi-eneers, meteorologists, economic geologists, ship designers, nutrition sexperts, industrial management engineers,-in fact the whole gamut of M.I.T.'s product. Particularly urgent is need for men skilled in design, tconstruction and operation of instruments involving the most advancedCknowledge of electronics, optics, acoustics and mechanics. I believe tM.I.T.'s most effective contribution is to turn out such men.

To accomplish this, we must maintain our educational program inllthe engineering Sciences. We should not curtail it, but rather intensify it by substitution of war emergency subjects in place of many of the non-professional subjects which are normally desirable for cultural breadth and intellectual recreation. We should even urge the mostC

(Continued on Page 4) 1

Price Of VuL Goes UpAs None Are Returned

There is still an urgent needfor twenty copies of the firstissue of Vu, accordiong to themanaging board of this maga-zine. Accordingly, the firsttwenty copies which are turnedin to The Tech business office,Room 301, Walker, will bebought at a straight price ofthirty-five cents.

The office will be open from2:00 until 5:00 P.MV., Mondaythrough Friday. All copiesturned in must be in good conl-dition. As yet, no magazineshave been received by the busi-ness office.

"et~e's Set The Rising Sun-9-9

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]Institute Plans Dr. Olinto~n StressesIntelligences Not EmnotionMlust Rtule All Decisions

InstructionFor Defense

Courses IncludedIn National ProgramOf Special Training

The quickening needs of Amer-ica's war-geared industry for thou-sands of engineers and techniciansto speed production of vital ma-terial on a vast scale will be met inGreater Boston in a new series ofdefense courses to begin early in1942 under the Engineering, Scienceand Management Defense Trainingprogram, it was learned recently atHeadquarters here at the Institute.

Although more than one thou-sand men have already been trainedfor engineering and technical posi-tions in industry, thousands moreare needed in the nation's drive forall-out war production, accordingto those in charge of these newcourses.

Participating in the series ofcourses which are sponsored by theUnited States Office of Education,are Harvard University, Technology,Northeastern University, Tufts Col-lege, Boston College, and BostonUniversity. The first four will givecourses in science and engineering,while Boston College off ers coursesin science and Boston Universitywill give training in science andmanagement.

The Program consists of nearly(Continuea on Page 2)

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Students, FacultyAt ConvocationI~n Bldg. 7 LobabyThis Mdorning'"In a time like this we must take

care lest our emotions overpower

our intelligence" warned Dr. Comp-ton in his address to the studentand faculty convocation in the

Lobby of the Rogers Building thismorning. Citing the urgent need by

the nation's armed forces for men

with scientific training, President

Compton stated that in his opinionTechnology's most effective contri-bution to the nation's war effort is

to turn out men skilled in thedesign, construction and operationof instrumenlts involving the most

advanced knowledge of science.

Our president further stated thathe, personally, does not favor a

poicy of continuous study twelvemonths of the year with no time

off for summer vacation) addingthat experience has shown that

such a policy "turns out imaturegraduates with inferior educationand mentally stale".

In the first convocation held atTehnology in over 'three years, Dr.Compton discussed from the pointof view of all concerned Institutepolicy during the present war emer-.gency. All classes were dismissed at,10:40, in order that the entire Atu-

(Cotinedontn4do Page 4)

Arend OutfinlesSafety .Measures

Bulletin Now On HanndBy Prof. Voss Concerns

Air Raid PrecautionsCopies of a bulletin on what home

owners should do in case of an airraid are now available for fraterni.ties at the information office of theInstitute, according to John S.Arend, '42. The instructions havebeen compiled by Professor Walter

C. voss, department of BuildingEngineering and Construction, andhave been made available to frater-nities through the efforts of Arend,chairman of the InterfraternityCouncil.

Only a limited number of copiesare to be had, hence distributionhas been restricted to ten per fra-ternity. Inz addition to the instruc-tionl for control of fires, the bulletincontains advice on how to protectproperty by taking advance precau-tions. Arend stressed the import-ance of organizing now for protec-tion against future catastrophies incase the city is bombed. Properdelegation of authority is im-portant, he said.

Stating that since opportunities(continued on Page 4)

Wendell Phillips Is ElectedEta Kappa Nou President

Wendell E. Phillips, '42, waselected President of Eta Kappa Nu,student honorary Electrical En1gi-neering society at the annual elec-tions meeting held last Wednesday.Other officers elected to serve forthe coming spring term are: Vice-President, Robert I. Kraus, '42;Treasurer, George J. Schwartz, 142;Corresponding Secretary, John L.Hummere, '43; Recording Secretary,William G. Denhard, 42; BridgeCorrespondent, Warren W. Menke,142.

Text Of Dr. Compton'Is Address

Stratton PrizeContest CancelledFor This Year

Recent DevelopmentsAt Institute MakeCompetition Impossible

The Stratton Prize Contest, heldannually since 1930, will be elimin-ated from the Institute's extra-cur-ricular events for the :first timesince its introduction, Dean S. C.Prescott announced last night.

' The sudden outbreak of the warhas mnade necessary some drasticchanges in the program of theSenior class for the second term.As they involve a rather intensiveprogram for both students and staffit has seemed wise to cancel theStratton Prize Contest for at leastthis year. If we are to be on a warbasis in all Institute work for thenext year or two, it will be probablyadvisable to await the return toour normal school program beforeresuming competition," the Chair-man of the Prize Committee statedlast night in a letter to The Tech.

The contest was founded elevenyears ago by the late Dr. SamuelW. Stratton, then president of thegoInstitute.

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For BfoyIs To Playby Stewart, Rowe and Joseph Tankoos

This department, having been I Such a policy of silence likewi.-recently madly maligned, scurril-d forbids mention of B. (for Brainmously slandered, and otherwise jour- Brindis and his interesting amou-nalistically mistreated in the yellow d'amours with someone known a:press columns of what necessity "Bevvie the Beaver."forces us to call a fellow publication, Saddest of all however is the co,-will steadfastly maintain its dignity ering up of what recently happene~and hold as below mention any corm-t one Sleazy Van N. while he wa.ment regarding this unprovoked eating dinner-at ten-thirty p.mr._attack. Nor will we say anything in his favorite lair: the Esplanadeabout the immediate author of this Quoth a lady fair who sat wits-illiterary monstrosity so quaintly Sleazy and his friends: "My god, Nknown as "Stinker Stempt." eyes drip just like Victor Mature-a

To him only our best literary Probably that is why Genial ~eill-wishes that he may succeed in his Brady, Stempt the Stinker, ancgrandiose attempt to leave the long- many of the other Beacon Stree-.est possible time interval between Boys are calling him "Vic" or betterthe date of his admission to Tech- "Drippy."nology, and the date when the In- Back to work: The Junior Prorrstitute will, with appropriate cere- Committee, through Dick Childen=mony and relief, confer upon him a hose, has asked us to extend thei-degree. At present the Charlesgate thanks to those of the class of '4,Culprit has achieved something in who sent in replies to questionnairesthe nature of a record by taking as recently distributed and to requestlong as he has to complete as little those who have not yet done so tcas he has in the nature of school please get on the ball. This is Unework. only way the Prom Committee hall

Nor will we make any reference of ascertaining whether the manyto the person known as "Horrible nwproposals for this year's dance-Hawk" whose tremendous jealousy meet with class approval.of a much more successful publica- With Technology cafe society lea,".tion has caused an even further ing ill droves, the Halls of the Inashortage of hair on the bristly knob stitute be-inning this week-end.atop his sloping shoulders. there are many plans floating abou .

This being a nite of not doing for fun and frolic in the various.things we carry the theme a bit home cities.farther and refuse to do what In New York City, the world'sseveral people have urged us to do greatest, New Yorkers, Westchester--write a gossip column. ites. New Jerseyites and others, wils

In not writing this we will have convene at that hangout of all. coL-nothing to say about the well-known lege men, the German-American"J~ocko"l Herlihy and his trials and Rathskeller on Third Ave. Presenttribulations out around Mt. Holyoke specifications call for a big groupdistrict. We wonl't mention the fact meeting at this place come Fridavthat for some time last week-end; nite, December 26. Mostly arrangedyoung "Jocko" went without the;' by Bert Picot, '43, it is expected thatsoothing ministrations of Lady itboth dorms and fraternities will be_Morpheus-the goddess of sleep. |largely represented.

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1'21Is' READER SPE AKS

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Page Two Friday, December 19. 1 a>--.L V -W

an; pca4inr al noisgiiac

beieteiel fChita rtehowichudri hs cs

ThsCrsmssol eoecaatrand specat dinners feelneo intod winsinifcranedbyesinerte kindneals of otherstinboteho

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XVol. IXI

The TechFriday, December 19, 1941

M~anaglng Board

No. 5,

Gemneral Mansgew ...................... Albert F. Clesr, Jr. '4Editor ...... <atreD. Lfo r...................... .Ca t r e M L foo ,J . '4Managing Ebditor ......................... John J. Quinn, 14Business Manager ...................... _ Tonathan H. Noyes. '4

Editorial BoardMalcolm Ms. Anderson, '42Robert 1. Kraus, '42Charles D. Magdaieck, '421Phillpg EL Faneuf, '42

Maurice E. Taylor, '4,Edward F. Thode, '4George E. Tucker, '4Eric Mt. Wormnser, '4'

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Associate aoardAasltnt Editors

ohn i'. TyrreHl, '43I

Ira G. Cruckshank, '48Walter C. McCarthy, %Harry Ottinger, '43

Warren E. Plostter, '43Orvis D. Hartman, '43

tobert P. Richmond, '4.Stewvart Rowe, '4:

S. Joseph Tankwoos, '4.

desire that they have aChristmas, celebrated withthe REAL Christmas spirit.

most enjoyablethe thought ofWilliam E. Louden, '43

John W. McDonough, Jr.. '43A. Donald Moll, '43

Staff Assistanto

Burton S. Angell, '48Robert Chang, '4Robert F. C<oopersmitb, '44Fred erick E. DeBell, '44Soll :0. Dubash, '4Lamar Field, Srv, '44Jamesi E. GallivuA, '44Leonard Harris, '44Robert Isaaes, 144Witlam J. Kennelly, Jr., '44Norman T. KSnapp, '44

Martin E

Arnold Mackintosh, '44M~ortimer WN. Mleyer, Jr., '44

Richard B. Paltne, '44Arthur P. Peterson, Jr., '44

Bernard Rabinowvitz, '44Paul M:. Robinson, Jr. '44

Miorris H. Rosenthal, '43Eugene A. Schnell, 144Gardner H. Sloan, '44

Paul Tanlalay, '44Harry W. Turner, Jr., '44

WunsFch, '44

Inspired StudeEditor, The Tech:Dear Sir:

Sunday, December 7, I attended the annual fallconcert of the Wellesley College Orchestra, andcame back to Technology with several distinct im-pression s ill my mind.

The first was the fact that the audience filledthe auditorium and the second was the realizationas to what a wonderful contribution to collegelife a school auditorium makes. It seems to methat one of the most pressing additons needed bythe Institute is an auditorium of decent size. Al-though thought of new buildings must be given upuntil the present situation has been cleaned up,I feel that when the Institute does plan furtherconstruction a great deal could be gained by for-getting the academic curriculum and sports pro-gram for a moment and by considering anotheressential phase of student life.

An auditorium would be invaluable to everystudent. It would provide a proper setting for theGlee Club, Orchestra, Debating Society, Drama-shop, visiting lecturers. and, most important ofall, a spot for student body chapel programs andassemblies. The absence of the latter has beenone of my biggest disappointments here at thieInstitute. A student assembly of the whole schoolwould do so much to remove the feeling that theInstitute is a factory.

Who would have thought that an orchestralconcert at Wellesley would inspire me to unburdenmy mind like this.

Sincerely yours,Inspired Student, '42

P.S. Psychology teaches that a little humoralways helps to put across a point. This, too, is aby-product of the concert, being part of the printedprogram.

VI. Triumphal March From"Peter and the Wolf"

Peter: The Whole OrchestraGrandfather: Jean Nearing, '44; Anna Meister,

'45The Cat: Joan Pinanski, `42The Bird: Jane Gillson, '44The Duck: Helen Torbert, '44; Ann White, '42The Wolf: Allen Green, Harvard, '42; Thomas

Crowell, Harvard, '43; Karol Musa, '45; RussellPhelps, Harvard G.

Unity of PurposeEditor, The Tech:Dear Sir:

It seems a little odd that with all the variousactivities which exist at M.I.T., the Institute Com-mittee found it necessary to set up a special sub-committee to handle the sale of defense stamps.Briefly, I believe that the situation is somewhatas follows: There are numerous organizations atM.I.T., each of which seeks to contribute some-thing to the war effort, but apparently all theseefforts are not coordinated. Further, none of thevarious groups involved has been able to take onnew tasks as rapidly as the changing situation hasdemanded. It would seem that what is needed isthe formation of a new organization at Tech-nology such as a '<Technology Defense Council."Such a group could involve the participation ofthe greatest possible number of students initwork. It could carry on such activities as thefollowing: Sale of defense stamps, enrolling stu-dents for the Red Cross Blood Bank, arrangingfor the use of the swimming pool and other ath-letic facilities by the U.S.O.

In Building 10 there is a bulletin board abovewhich appears the name "Technology Peace Fed-eration." It is perfectly obvious that this organi-zation long agyo ceased to function and that itsbulletin board h~as long been unused. The Insti-tute Committee would do well to bury this corpseand to permit the use of this bulletin board forpublicizing the activities of any new organizationsuch as the one suggested above.

Sincerely yours,

Sumner Ackerman, '44

Offtces of The Tech.News and Editoral-aw m 3, Walker Memorial, Cawlbridlge, Ma:ss.

Telepbone KIRkland 18t-32

Bustnes&-Room 301, WalkerTelephone }SIRkland 1881

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.H0 Per YearPublished every Tuesday and Friday during College y ear,

except during College vacation.

Entered as Second Class Matter at thie Boston Post OffceREPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTI ING B

National Advertising Service, inc.Colkge Pab~sbmt Represcxuati,

420 MADISON AmE N9W YCRVF N. Y.CH'CAso * BOSTONl - Los SARGRS - SAII FwAriciscO

Pissocided Cbiediate PressDistributor of

Collebidtxa Di' stNight Editor: James E. Gallivan, '44.

Assistant: Bruce Fabens, '45.

Defense Courses(Continu~ed if rom Pagye 1)

70 individual courses, ranging fromtelementary engineering draftingand calculus, through chemistry,and physics and including suchsubjects as differential equations.metallography, radio communica-tions, tool and fixture design, elec-tronics, sanitation and many sub-j ects relating to production con-trol, planning, and engineering.

Entrance requirements for enroll-ment in the courses will range from,.high school graduation to degreesfrom recognized schools of engi-neering, science or management.

The proposed program will coiii-prise full-time day courses as wellas evening courses of college gradefor those men wrho are already emi-ployed. Organized to comply wit hthe engineering defense trainingprogram of the United States Offceof Education, this plan is part of anation-wide project supported bysthe government for specializedtraining in fields essential to nla-tionlal def ense.

The other engineering schools ~11t he Northeastern regional district.

(Continuedl onz Pagve 4)

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The First Church ofChrist. Scientist

Fl~amouth, Norway and St. Paul Sts.Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Service- l0t45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;Sunday School 10.41 a. m.; Wednesday eve-ning meetings at 7.30, which include testi-monies of Christian Science healing.Reading Room - Free to the Public,733 'Washinton St. opp. Milk St. en-

trance also at 24 Province St., 420 Boylstont.Stoset, Be-heley Bufiding. 2nd

Floor, 60 Norway St., corgN i s Azsachusertt Ave. Author,

//LL iz ied and approved literature5on Christian Science M2y be

read or obtained.

THIE TECH

OUR POLICY-CONVOCATIONClarif ying the policy that the Institute

shall attempt to follow during this crisis inour nation's history-, Dr. Compton talked thismorning to the first assembly of the studentbody and staff since 193 8.

Speaking with the calmness that has beenso typical of Institute action since the na-tional emergency became apparent over ayear and a half ago, he emphasized the im-portance of preventing emotion from ob-scuring intelligence in any action, either asindividuals or as a group.

The convocation, following on the heels ofthe faculty decision Wednesday evening toalter the curriculum of the Class of 1942 toenable it to graduate by April 27, is anotherindication of the spirit of true patriotismdisplayed by the Institute.

As a result of this convocation, the studentbody should have a much clearer view of theInstitute's long run plan of action. How-.ever, the student must realize the fact thatin times such as these, conditions change veryrapidly and what may be true today may beentirely changed tomorrow. It is the abilityof a people to adapt themselves quickly andwholeheartedly to changes as they occur thatis the real test of a nation's morale. WeAmericans have always been proud of ourability and achievements. It is now that wewill be able to prove our real worth. Weshall not fail to live up to our heritage.

MERRY CHRISTMAS, 1941The nineteen hundred and f orty-first anni-

versary of the birth of Christ finds anythingbut peace on earth and good will towardmen. However, though the world is now inthe midst of the greatest catastrophe that ithas ever faced, the real spirit of Christmas isnot dead. Many places it may be ground be-neath the iron heel of the tyrant aggressor,but the spark will never die out.

Indeed, over half the population of theworld is fighting for the right to live in thespirit which Christmas represents. Thatfight must and will be won.

At this time, as tno other in history, it isnecessary to redefine the Christmas principlesin terms which are significant to the progressof man. Giving of gifts, school vacations,

Magoun GivesFinal LectureIn Fall Series

Engagement Period,Mall's Invention,Is Discussed

Professor F. Alexander Magoundelivered the last of this term'sseries of lectures on preparation formarriage in Huntington Hall lastTuesday, December 16. This lecturewas about the engagement period.

According to Professor Magounthere are four main stages in get-ting married: meeting the girl,courtship, engagement, and the ac-tual marriage. "The period of en-gagement," he said, "is an inven-tion of mankind. No other mammalon this sphere has created a transi-tional period between bachelorhoodand the actual mating." ProfessorMagoun went on to expound his be-lief that this period is very im-portant because it allows bothparties to learn the problems of ad-j ustment, meet their respectivefamilies, anld realize the troublesthat will face themz in the future.

Engagement Follows CourtshipThe period of engagement, he ex-

plained, is an interval where thecouple grows to know each othermuch more intimately than duringcourtship. The intimacy of mar-riage, however, should be lacking.

The ideal couple, according to theprofessor, would know each otherfor two years and have a courtshipperiod lasting one year. He wenton to say that a very long engage-ment is just as harmful as a veryshort one.

Brookline Girls Face ProblemHe also quoted statistics to show

that in Massachusetts, girls fromIBrookline have the least chance ofgetting married. This is becausethere is a ratio there of 100 girls toevery fifty boys.

Professor Magoun also noted thatas a result of the five day enforcedwaiting period which Massachusettsrequires between issuance of thelicense and the actual ceremony,six per cent of the licenses issuedare cancelled by the time the five|days are up,I

DURGIN- PARKMARKET DINING ROOMS

For Near-ly 70 Years

Noon Specials 50c and 75cEvening Comnbinations

75c to $1.2030 NORTH MARKET STREET.

BOSTON(Below Faneuil Hall)

sorEs 1n-so A.-31. TO , :30 P.31.Clased Sundays and Holdays

REAL YANKEE COOKING

I T XIWE T E C H

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1'45 SwimmersDown HarvardFor First Time

Losing Only 2 Events,Frosh Lead ThroughMeet To 38-28 Win

Wednesday night in the Harvardpool the freshman swimming teambroke a record which has stoodsince the beginning of competitionbetween Harvard and Technology-they became the first Technologyswimming team ever to defeat aCrimson team. In this meet, whichwas a preliminary to the varsitymeet, the freshmen were aheadfrom the start, finally winning bythe score of 38-26.

Diving and the 100-yard freestylewere the only events in which thefrosh missed taking first. Thenewly-ellected captain of the team,Jim Leonard, started off with a vic-tory in the fifty-yard freestyle witha time of 25.4 seconds. Bob Knodelthen pulled through to take the100-yard breaststroke event at 1minute 13.6 seconds, followed bythe third place of Steve King tobring the team 6 more points.

Findlay StarsThe most spectacular happening

of the evening came at the end ofthe first lap of the 100-yard back-stroke, when Gordon Findlay, whowas leading the field, ran head oninto the end of the pool, and losthis lead while recovering himself.However, he soon got going again,and came through to win theevent easily, -in the time of 1 min-ute, 9.7 seconds.

The 150-yard medley relay wastaken easily by a Tech team madeup of the winners of the backstrokeand breaststroke events, with PaulCruckshank swimming freestyle, 'inthe time 1 minute 28.7 seconds. Thefinal relay, which was the decidingf actor in the meet, was swam by thesame team which beat the Sopho-mores on field day. The finish wasone which would have caused a longargument had it not been that itwent to Tech by disqualificationwhen three of the four Harvardmen jumped their starts.

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Maatmen DownedBy Wesleyan, 24-2

Gillooley M&kes OnlyPin; Fettes Gets SoleDecision For Beavers

An unusually strong Wesleyanwrestling squad defeated the Techgrapplers by the score of 24-8, yes-terday afternoon in the HangarGym.

The Wesleyan team, the secondto meet the MI.T. matmen this sea-son, was expected to be in top form,as five of its members are NewEngland Intercollegiate Champions.However, Coach John Lutz, whilenot disappointed in the individualperformances, did say that he wasdisappointed in the outcome of themeet itself.

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Leads Beaver ScoringTlae Technology basketeers took

tilc measure of a strong Univ. ofverlmont aggregation last night ina l-;.1d fought game that was nip'!':i tuck most of the way. Thel)islee which was played in theHaji-ar Gym marked the Beaversseco Xd victory in four starts.Gcorge Marakas sparked the victorsattack with five field goals andtoils free throws for a total of 14Poillts. Jerry Coe followed closelya iti.L 12 points while Killick, fast,shiifty forward for the Green andGold led the visitors with 16airkers.

The engineers got off to a faststart and gained a temporary lead,·klich was soon cut as the catsfound themselves. At the halfwaymnark the count was knotted at 17points apiece. The score remainedclose until early in the third periodsrhen the fast break which theCardinal and Grey employed for thefirst time this season began tofunction and the home team gaineda substantial lead. The visitors, sur-prised and helpless before this newstyle of play, which coach McCarthydecided to use at the half, promptlydropped behind and Tech's lead wasiielever in danger.

At the final whistle the scoreread Tech 48, Vermont 38. Accord-2i12. to the Green and Gold's coach

..Stuffy'' Evans the local cagerss'ootld experience some difficultyfith their next opponents Williamscello defeated the Vermont quintet56-29.

Tufts Downs Varsity

In one of the most erratic gamesthis season the varsity cagers lostto a powerful Tufts quintet on Tues-day by a score of 38-23. The game,w-hich was played at Medford couldhave been won by either team untilthe middle of the third period whenTech dropped too far behind. ErnieArtz led the Beavers in scoring withi points while Red Dolan and JackWhelan each garnered 5. Nick Del-

Ninno paced the Jumbo attack byining fourteen markers.

The game got off to a very slourstart with Tech drawing first bloodoii a foul shot. The home team thentook the lead which they main-taiiied throughout the game. Bothteams were sluggish and overcau-tio'is at the outset however untilalmost the end of the first quarterthe score stood 2-1. Tufts thenforged ahead while Tech's secondteam. was in and at the half waymark the score stood 18-7. Neitherteam was able to break throughthe others defense until the thirdquarter when a rally by the Jumbosincreased their lead and the scorestood 24-9 The Beavers then ralliedand the count came to 26-17 but theCardinal and Grey were unable tocut their opponents lead further.It was obvious from the outset thatneither team was in its customaryform, however the combination ofAhe Jumbos faster passing and theengineers inability to shoot decidedthe outcome.

Frosh Receive TrouncingSuffering their fourth defeat in

as many starts the Beaver yearlingswent down before a faster Jumbofirst year aggregation in the pre-liminary contest at Medford onTuesday. The play was slightly inthe home teams favor in the firsthalf the count being 19-13 at midgame. The third period howeversaw the engineers bottled up and aTufts rally brought the score to36^14. The Cardinal and Grey wereunable to stem the tide and thefinal score was 51-25.

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Friday, December 19. 1941 Page Three

Track Will ContinueDuring Vacation, Hedlund

For the benefit of the boysstaying in Greater Boston dur-ing the Christmas vacation,track coach Oscar Hedlund willbe at the Barbour Field Housebetween three and four o'clockevery afternoon during vaca-tion.

Oscar is giving this time toanyone who wants a good work-out on the boards behind theswimming pool.

The track coach stated lastnight that he was pleased withthe large number of freshmenwho are still coming out fortrack. The number is about halfof the f ormer group of fresh-men out f or track.

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Tech Leads ThroughoutColby Scores ThriceTo Wil In Overtime

With three quick thrusts in anovertime period, Colby's hockeysextet whipped Tech decisively, 8-5,before a large college crowd in Bos-ton Arena Tuesday night. Tech wasbehind only once in the entire gameand forced Colby to put itself allout throughout the game to holdon to a slim victory chance. Butwith Colby catching up in the lastperiod to a 5-5 score, the game wentinto overtime, and Tech didn't haveanything left to win with.

Bettes was the individual star,according to official accounts, with3 goals and 1 assist. He passed toKaneb to open the scoring and togive Tech the early lead. Colby gotin to tie the score only to haveBettes come in on Loring again ona Christison pass to put Tech intothe lead for the second time.Wallace scored for Colby to end theperiod with a tie.

Tech Leads Until EndThe second and third periods

were Colby continually attackingand Tech continually on the de-fense. Tech occasionally put on aquick stab into Colby territory andkept in front right down to nearlythe end of the game with wellfinished plays. But Colby's pressingtactics told and the score was tiedagain at the end of the game withTech seemingly in no condition toscore again.

Bettes was easily the outstandingman on the ice with the abilityhe had to finish off the meagernumber of scoring opportunitiesearned by Tech. AU of his goalswere perfectly played. Kanebsparked nearly every Tech attackand was able to garner a few pointsfor his own scoring record.

Tech On DefenseThe rest of the Tech club seemed

to be handicapped by the strictlycounterpunch style of hockey. Theyseemed to be under orders to getback to their own defensive ZOnebefore they had barely gotten intothe Colby area with an attack.

The Lake Placid Hockey Tourna-ment is the next activity on thepucksters, docket. The puckpassersleave from Boston sometime onChristmas day according to lastreports and stay at Lake Placiduntil December 29.

The next games in the New Eng-land league is with Boston Collegeon Tuesday, January 6, at the Bos-ton Arena.

Captain Robert C. Fettes, '43, of thevarsity wrestling team.

. ~~Good Bouts.Thle bouts were all well wrestled,the most outstanding of which wasthat between 128-pounder Bill Clarkof Tech, and James Davies of Wes-leyan. It was an extremely fastmoving match, and both boys puton a good show, with Davies finallycoming out on top by a 7-4 decision.

Captain Bob Fettes' 7-4 decisionover Frank Bowles of Wesleyan wasthe result of a very evenly matchedbout. Fettes wrestled an excellentmatch, and, with fairness to hisopponent, well deserved the de-cision. These were the only matcheswon by the Tech team.

The scores for the bouts are asfollows:

Wesleyan 24, Tech 8121 lb., Bob Gillooley pinned

J. Lamade of Wesleyan in 5 min.25 sec.; 128 lb., James Davies ofWesleyan won a 74 decision overBill Clark; 136 lb., C. G. Richardsondefeated Dick Grant of Tech by a6-1 decision; 145 lb., captain BobFettes won a 7-4 decision over FrankBowles of Wesleyan; 155 lb., W. N.

lHeironimus pinned Bill Botten in8 min. 30 see.; 165 lb., H. W. Croopof Wesleyan beat Hugh Byfleld in a10-2 decision; 175 lbt., D. Stuartpinned Walt Masnik of Tech in 7min. 16 sec.; and in the heavy classBill Moore was pinned by B. VanderClute of Wesleyan in 2 min. 30 see.

Gym Teaml to HloldM~eeting Today At 5

"The gym team, whose activitieshave been curtailed for the pastweek due to the national emerg-ency, will resume practice in thevery nepr future," said William G.Franklin, '43, manager of the team,in an announcement to The Techlast night.

A meeting is scheduled for todayat 5 :00 P.M., in Tyler Lounge ofWalker Memorial, at which timethe arrangements for practices willbe announced,

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Hoopsters VictoriousAfter Defeat By Tufts;Win Follows 38-23 Loss

WRESTLING CAPTAIN

17 Point Tie At HalfQuickly Remedied

By+ Team; Marakas

Criomson Sink;sTech Natators

Harvard PowerhouseOutclasses Varsity;Loveland Sole Win

lWednesday evening the varsityswimming team lost its third swim-ming meet of the season to a vastlysuperior Harvard team. Behindfrom the start, the team managedto garner only 23 points to theCrimson's 52.

The exceptional Technology show-ing of the meet was made by JackLoveland, holder of the Institutebreaststroke record, who coasted thefirst 100 yards of the -200 yard swim,and then pulled up from about 10yards behind to win by about thesame margin with a time of 2minutes, 45.4 seconds. This was theteam's sole win of the eveningwith the exception of the final 400yard relay, which seesawed betweenthe two teams, and was; fnllysaved for Technology by CaptinBill Denhard, the anchor man.

Divers StarBob Reebie, '43, and Jack Humn,

144, made good showings in thediving event, with Reebie takingsecond and Hunn third, ill spite oflan injured knee.

The winning freestyle relay teamwas made up of Henry Tiedeman,143, Ted Thomas, '43, Ed Pepper, '42,and Bill Denhard, '42. Their timewas 3 minutes, 56.4 seconds.

Ted Thomas, the only Tech manin the 100 yard freestyle, came insecond to Eusden of Harvard, whosetime was 55.5 seconds. Harvard'smost outstanding performance ofthe evening came in the 440 yardfreestyle, when Bob Gormansprinted well out ahead to win theevent by better than a lap, in thetime of 5 minutes 18.9 seconds.

The tabular results of the meetfollows:

300}t rd / edley relay: wvon by Ilarvp~d;Thulie ;:12t'.8 inl.

220 !yd freestyle: wvon by Curwin (H);Dsowniing (H1) 2nd; Pepper (T) 3rd; Time

.10 Ad, freestyle: wvon let Eusdlen (H);Hal ris (11) 2ndl; Denhlardl (T) 3rd; Time

Loi illg: W\on by Patterson (l-l); Rteebie,T l, *,,d: liminl fir} 3;rd; winninillg points

looI ! {I freest} 1e: won lb llsxe (H);Th'lomas (T1) 2ndl: Sbrewvsbury (1) -1rd;I' i It - 5 -I.5 S.

15)0 ~Ai backlstrok~e; Wtol byt Druckier (H),MaI~this (f1} 2nd, G;erxshenowv (T) :3rd: TimeI :-,:., in,

200)( ytt 1)reuststrokie: hi on 1y Loveland(T)1. Thiule 2):45.4 s.

440 yd( freestylt- won byx Gormlanl (H),Barlie s ( 11 2ndwlt. Arsemn z T 3rdl: Time

; l,.}S.4h) ydz re~lax: \%von bag Tlechnloulgy : Time

3 :56.4 ni.

Raqueteers LoseTo Newton YM CA

The M.I.T. varsity squash teamwas severely beaten by the New-Lon Y.M.C.A. raqueteers last Wed-nesday by a 5-0 score, in a series ofmatches played at Newton.

The Tech men only won threegames in all, the closest match be-ing between Tohn Rheet.7 of Techand R. Coonk of the "Y." Coonkwon the first two games, 15-12 and18-13, after which Sheetz came backwith a -great spurt of energy to winthe next two games, 15-4 and 15-8.The last game was an extremelyclose fought battle, with Coonk ooz-ing past Sheetz to take the matchwith a 15-11 victory.

The other results were as follows:F. Chase of Newton defeated L.Stouse 15-10, 17-16, 16-8; C. Trexel ofTech was beaten by W. Coff 15-11,15-12, 15-10; F. Harvey of the "Y"beat John Gunther 15-12, 15-11,15-12; and J. Barry of Tech lost toP. McKinnon of Newton 15-10. 15-10,112-15, and 15-10.

Colby Tops IcersIn Extra Period;Fihial Score 8-5

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Speech(Continued fo6n Page 1)

gifted students to continue withmore advanced study after gradua-tion, without which many of themost urgent technological fieldscannot be mastered.

We should also utilize intensivelyour resources of laboratories and

staff for research and developmentwork on materials and mechanismsneeded for successful prosecutionof the war,-giving major attentionto those projects of greater military

significance. Already some workalong these lines is in progress.More will be undertaken, and suchwork can well absorb some of the

ablest graduates from the educa-tional program.

In all these things we must col-laborate with the governmentalagencies and armed forces. Insome cases we will be asked and in

some cases we may be ordered totake certain actions. For example,the Army Air Corps has requested

us to speed up our special trainingof meteorologists, so that they maybe commissioned on February fif-teenth, and a new group enrolled tobegin training on March first. As

to ,he national policy regardingpermission for students in scientificor engineering courses to completework for their degrees, we only

know that the word up until nowis that such permission is contem-plated. We are convinced that, formost of our students, this policyis in line with the best national

interest, and we shall direct ourefforts and influence to this end.

In this judgment we are sup-ported by the fact that officers andofficials most actively concernedwith recruitment of high grade sci-

entific personnel for war servicesare acutely conscious of the almostdesperate lack of adequate person-nel of this type, and are even ad-vocating governmental subsidiariesto encourage promising graduatesin science or engineering to go oninto postgraduate study as a pa-triotic duty. I myself have hadpersonal contact with situations inwhich a hundred more first classscientists, if they were available,could be of more military valuethan a fleet of battleships.

To implement the war effortalong these lines, the Faculty of theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology have taken the followingactions:

(1) For this year's senior classthe program will be speeded up,with some curtailment of non-professionlal subj ects, to permitgraduation on April twenty-seventh.

(2) Substitution of special studyand training in subjects importantfor the war effort will be author-ized in place of certain non-profes-sional requirements of the normalcurriculum of all classes, and evenin place of some ordinary profes-sional requirements where condi-tions justify such substitution.

(3) Thus far no change has beenauthorized in the schedules of first,seon or thir yea 4class-,I, or- in -the,

Graduate School. I anticipate thatsome changes will be made, butthat these will not be so drastic asto weaken the quality of profes-sional education in our scientificand engineering courses. Unlikemost other types of colleges, ourtype of training points directly intothose areas most vital for nationaldefense. Hence a type of educa-tional curtailment or speed-upwhich might be in the national in-terest in a liberal arts college, forexample, might be decidedly detri-

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Friday, December 19, 1941

CALENDARFRIDAY', DECEMBER 19

10:45 Af) \.M1. President's Con ovation-ionoels , Building Lobbvl~.

5:00 P.MO Debating Societ! .1lectin---Litelifildl Louni-e.5:00 P .N. Gvm Team -Aleetill m-'r!yot- I,otunge?.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23

5:0)t P'.lI. Christni,,s V~acatioii l egiiis.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25

Hlockev Teamin Leaves For Lake Placid.

Imental to the national interest in atechnological college. For this rea-son this problem is being inlten-sively studied by engineering edu-cators and government officials..We are participating ill this study,and our Faculty will defer actionon any general modification of thecollege calendar until the resullts ithis cooperative study can be inl-cluded in our consideration of theproblem.

It may not be improper for me atthis time to express certain per-onlal opinions, 'Which are shared

by many of my colleagues. I donot favor a continuous undergradu-

ate program without summer vaca-tions and beginning early in thesummer following secondary schoolgraduation. Previous experienceproves that this turns out imma-ture graduates with inferior educa-tion and mentally stale. Further-more, the total net g-ain in numberof graduates, however long the pro-gram is continued, is only oneyear's crop of graduates. This isbe~cause the students enter thefreshman year only as fast as they

,oomle available from the secondary schools, and this number issubstantially fixed. Consequently

ihope that our action may insureessential educational excellenceproper intellectual maturity atgo aduation. and simultaneously--ave no large gaps of time when

our students are not actively en-gaged in service or preparation forservice in some aspect of our' warand defense effort. I believe asolution along these lines can befound and adopted in time to per-mit all arrangements to be madeconveniently.

Finally, a few words about yourindividual problems, as studentswho are at the same time loyalAmerican citizens anxious to be do-ing your proper national service inthis emergency. Some of you arepreparing to enter the armed serv-ices as Reserve Officers who will ex-pect to be called to active duty inthose branches of the service inwhich your professional trainingwill enable you to serve effectively.I am proud of this group of ourstudents and I can testify from per-sonal study of requirements for,technically trained personnel inthe Army and Navy that your serv-ices are ulrgenltly desired and wrillbe very valuable.

No less important service will berendered by those of you who willdevote your energies and skills tothe problems of design and produc-tion of equipment needed by thearmed services or essential materialsrequired by the civilian populationduring this emergency. This typeof service is less spectacular but itis equally important, for without itsrour brothers-in-arms could not per-form their functions effectively.

Within the limits permitted un-der the Selective Service Act, what,ever a young man does in this na-

Convocation

(Continzuce front (w!le 1)

dent body might attend this mneet-ing.

One of the most important pointsDr. Compton brought out in histalk is that the educational pro-gram at Technology should not becurtailed, but should be intensified.He stated that this might be ac-complished by substituting waremergency subjects in place ofmany of the present courses whichare intended mainly to give stu-dents a broader cultural back-ground.

He further stated that the In-stitute is convinced that, for moststudents, the national policy ofpermitting students in scientifice orengineering courses to complete thework for their degrees, is in linewith the best national interest.

Is F. G.(Cotinlt~uedl from Patle I)

are open in Boston for home ownersto learn the duties of air-raidwardens, and since fraternitiescome under this classification, hesuggested that someone from eachhouse be enrolled in this course.He expressed the opinion that fra-ternity houses represent a largeinvestment, and that precautionsfor their protection should not betaken lightly.

Defense Courses(Continued fromn Paye 2)

which includes Maine, New Hamp-

shire and Vermont, as well as the

rest of Massachusetts, are also pre-

paring to expand their courses this

winter. These programs are being

planned by the individual colleges,

which have the cooperation of the

regional adviser on engineering,

science and management defense

training, Dean Edward L. Moreland

of the Massachusetts Institute of

Technology.The joint program of the six

Greater Boston institutions is being

arranged to avoid duplication and

to assure the most effective utiliza-

tion of the special teaching and

laboratory resources of each. None

of the courses conflicts with or re-

places regular evening courses now

being offere7d .by such agencies as

the State University ExtensionService, the Lincoln Institute, theLowell Institute School, or the uni-

suggests

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Boxestional emergency is a matter fordecision by his own conscience andintelligence, and there is no onepattern which is right for all, ex-cept the broad pattern in which allof us try to the best of our abilityto devote our energies and abilitiesin directions where they are needed.No man who is planning his coursein line with this basic patternshould feel either that he is per-forming a superior function or aninferior one. The only man in thesedays who should feel embarrassedin the society of his fellows is theone who is seeking to serve his ownpersonal ends rather than his coun-try's needs. From my personal ac-quaintance with the student bodyof M.I.T. I have no misgivings aboutyour attitude and only wish to say,that we of the staff are workingalong with you in the service of ourcountry.

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