__ __

THESPIANS PUT ON FINAL TOUCHES l

-- -- I -I1942 TechniqueTo Be Distributed

Reverend-Mr. Waitstill HH. Sharp LeadsDiscussions In Annual Tech Embassy

-1

been made in the yearbook is its'cloth binding as opposed to thecustomary imcitation leather. Thearrangement of the contents h-asalso been changed to better coin-cide with the interest it holds. Fol-lowing "Tech Today" comes thewrite-up of the Institute Committeeand all the activities.

The sections containing picturesof the Seniors and the faculty havebeen moved to the rear of the bookas the board feels that they are ofinterest principally to the indi-|viduals involved. The classes andall their honorary societies follow'the activities.

The banquet for the Techniquestaff, at which the managing boardfor the coming year will be an-nounced, will be held tonight atthe Hotel Statler.

Frosh DebatersTo Start Contest

The preliminary program of theSecond Annual Freshman DebatingContest to be held from April 23 toMay 1, will commence at 4: 00 P.M.this afternoon in L~itchfield Loungewhen all participants will meet toreceive instructions and advice onthe art of debating. Robert P.Auty, '45, assistant manager incharge of the contest, will explainrules and principles of argument,and debating coach TheodoreWood, Jr., will speak on "How toWin a Debate." Also included onthe program is an exhibition de-bate.

This freshman competition wasfirst held last spring by the Debat-ing Society with the cooperationof the English department for thepurpose of stimulating interest inpublic speaking and argument.

A team of three speakers wasselected from each section. Thevarious teams then met duringclass hours for the first two roundsof elimination, after which thesemi-finals and finals were held.Professor Eaton's section 6 teamhad the honor of becoming the firstwinner.

The instructor of the winningsection will have his name en-graved on the contest trophy andwill have the privilege of keepingthe cup for a year. It is probablethat the winning speakers will re-ceive medals.

I

II

I

I

COURSE SCHEDULES9OFFICIAL RELEASESZ-296

Vol. LXII, No. 17

Glee Club PlanslJoint Concerts

" With Lasell JC.Program W~ill BeginTonight At 8:30 P.M.In Walker Memorial

A joint concert will be conductedby the Lasell. Junior College andIV.I.T. Glee Club at 8:30 P.M.tonight, in Walker merorial. Ad-mlission is free, and everyone isinvited to attend. This concert, willn 11rk the second public appearanceof the M.I.T. Concert Orchestra.

The program will be opened bythe playing of The Star SpangledBanner, followed by two more num-bers by the concert orchestra. Dur-ing the course of the program, ren-ditions will be given by the gleeclubs separately and together.

This concert is the second of thegroup of two joint concerts withthe Lasell Club this season. About200 girls from Lasell will be onhand, and the dance which followswill be open to all Tech studentswho are formally dressed. Rlefresh-ments will be served.

The first appearance of the con-cert orchestra was at the All-TechSing whenl they rendered the Mig-nionette Overture by Bauman.Tonight they will play IphegeniaIn Aulis, by Gluck and the Goldand Silver Waltz by Franz Lehar.

At the meeting of the Baton So-ciety last Tuesday, April 7, the fol-lowing officers were elected: presi-dent, Barrett B. Russell III, '43; vice-president, Charles J. Swet, '43;secretary, Walter G. W~ells, '43; andtreasurer, Arthur R. Beckington,'44. The Baton Society, one of theM.I.T. Musical Clubs, is an honor-ary musical society organized forthe purpose of promoting interestin musical activities at Tech.

John J. JaroshResigns PostAs Swvim Coach

Swim NMenltor LeavesInsstitulte AfterSixl Years O~f Service

Athletics at the Institute yester-day suffered a great loss when theresignation of Coach John J. Jaroshof the swimming team was an-nounced. After six years as varsityswimming coach at the institute,Coach Jarosh is leaving to go intothe aviation accessories bousiness inNew Jersey.

In an interview yesterday Jaroshsaid that he was afratid he would,be unable to keep in contact withthe Ilnstitute after he leaves at theend of the month. He graduatedfrom the Institute in 1930 afterbeing captain of the varsity swim-ming team. At that time he heldthe 150-yard backstroke record, the440-yard freestyle record, and therecord for the 300-yard medley.Feeling sorry to leave, Coach Jaroshsaid that he feels that swimming

(Continued on Paye 6)

Radio Society OfficersFor Next Year Selected

At a recent meeting the M.I.T.Radio Society, new officers werechosen for the coming year. Thenew president is Philip E. Fox, J42,while the office of vice-presidentand war activities coordinator willbe filled by Jack L. Schultz, '42.Robert C. Knauer, '42, has beenchosen to the office of Secretary-Treasurer and Donald M. Powers,'43, from the student body and B. L.Fry from the staff will serve on theexecutive committee of the Society.The part the organization is to playin civilian defense was also dis-cussed at the meeting. Any oneinterested in this phase of radioshould contact the president or thesecretary in the dormitories.

I

I

I

I -

-

II

I

I

I

I

I4I

I

I

I

I

I

i

I

i

I

I

I

p

I , . 1 , a , 1 .

CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 PRICE FIV CENTS

participation, and scholasticachievement.

The six recipients of the awards

were: Carthrae M. Laffoon, Jr.,

Karl E. Wenk, Jr., Jerome T. Coe,

Francis B. Herlihy, Ray O. Wyland,

Jr., and Harry E. Knox, Jr.

The awards were given in the

office of President Karl T. Comp-

ton last Tuesday. President Comp-

ton presented the honors in the

presence of the Faculty Committee

on Undergradute Scholarships and

the heads of the departments in

which the various winners are en-

rolled.

Heads of the departments who

were in attendance included Pro-

fessor Walter G. Whitman of

Course X, Professor R. S. Williams

of Course III, Professor E. H. Schell

of Course XV, and Professor J. C.

Hunsaker of Course II.

The William Barton Rogersawards are given annually in honorof the late founder of the Institute.The honor of receiving a Rogersaward is one of the highest attain-able at Technology and is offeredas an incentive for all students tostrive for the highest all aroundaccomplishment at Technology.

Swet Honored BYGridiron Society

Three Others Receive

Awards For Articles

Charles J. Swet, '43, was awardedthe Gridiron award for the mostoutstanding article in an institutepublication at the Annual GridironBanquet Wednesiday night. Thearticle was published in Voo Dooand entitled "There's an Egg inmy Beer." John A. Sibley, tooksecond prize for his article onharnessing the sun in the TechEngineering News. The third prizewent to Robert I. Kraus, 42, of TheTech for his article on cold preven-tion. Frederick W. Baumann, '42,was awarded the fourth prize.

These awards, made by ProfessorFrederick G. Fassett, Jr., precededthe introduction of the guestspeaker of the evening, LieutenantHamilton Thornquist, U.S.N., of thepublic relations office of the firstnaval district. He was introducedby Professor Paul C. Eaton.

Lieutenant Thornquist told themembers of the Society and the

(Co0?tinzued on Page 6)

-New Officers Chosen InEta Kappa Nu Elections

At a meeting held this afternoonEta Kappa Nu, Honorary ElectricalEngineering Society, chose' itsofficers for the coming year. Theofficers are as follows: president,Robert Navin, '42; vice-president,Robert Jacobson, '42; recordingsecretary, Louis Schwartz, '43; cor-responding secretary, '43; JamesMcDonough, '43; treasurer, JohnHummer, '43; and bridge corres-pondent, William Thurston, '43. Atthe society's initiation ceremoniesheld last Saturday the followingmen were admitted to membership;Charles Holt, '43; Louis Schwartz,l43; and Allan Macnee, '42.

WPages 3 And 4 FormRemovable Section

Pages 3 and 4 of this issue

contain the summer schedule

of the class of 1942 in a form

which may be retained for

permanent record. A complete

spring schedule, in revised form

because of the accelerated pro-

gram, will be found on page 6.

These pages also contain

official reports released by the

Institute concerning the oper-

ation of the special schedule,

the defense courses now being

conducted, and the relation of

the students to the draft.

Preparing for the Friday night "zero hour," when "It's Time We

Learned," South American comedy by George Bemberg, opens at the

Peabody Theatre, the stars are shown in one of the final rehearsals.

From left to right they are Jasper Ward, '45; Jorge Ross, '43; Mildred

Edwardson, '46; Frieda Oumansky, '46; Harold Miller, '44, and Robert

Lichten, 343.

Tuesday, April 141Featuring a 16 page section en-

titled "Tech Today", in which therewill be many large photographs ofthe Institute and informal shots ofthe administration, the 1942 Tech-nique will be distributed next Tues-day and Wednesday from 10:00'A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Another major change which has

stand and are held in a councilof suspended judgment. Those as-piring to religion, however, con-ceive that the cosmic demand ofthe universe is to be met by ap-proaching God.

Following this main meetingtwenty-two fraternities, the studenthouse, the Senior House and dor-mitories, the Graduate house, andthe 5:15 Club all had "bull session"dinners.

The Senior House and Under-graduate Dormitories held a jointdinner in Morss Hall after whichthey adjourned to the LitchfieldLounge where those in attendanceheard Professor William H. Timbieof the department of Electrical En-gineering speak on the importanceof religion today.

The 5:15 Club held their dinnerin the club room and had as theirguest Frederick K. Morrison of theGeology department.

The Sixth Annual Technology

Embassy, held last Wednesday

afternoon and evening by the

T.C.A., was followed by twenty-

eight separate meetings. The main

meeting, held at 5:00 P.M. in Hunt-ington Hall, was attended by 100students and ambassadors.

The Reverend Mr. Waitstill H.Sharp delivered the main addressof the meeting in Room 10-250, dis-cussing "Cynicism, Agnosticism, Re-ligion,-Three options for the in-telligent student." He was intro-duced by James R. Killian, Jr., '26,executive assistant to PresidentKarl T. Compton.

Mr. Sharp assured his audiencethat all three options are intelli-gent outlooks. In defining the op-tions, Mr. Sharp stated that cynicsdespair of a meaning to the ulti-mate reality of nature, while ag-nostics do not pretend to under-

. I

"Leet'8 Set The Rising San 99

'REVISED CALENDARFORE SPRING, PAGE 6

W. B. Rogers Awardsiven Po 3ix teniors

By President ComptonKnox, Coe, Laffoon, Wyland, Wenk,And Herlihy Each Receive $300The annual William Barton Rogers Awards were given to the out-

standing six Technology Seniors this week. The award carries with it

considerable prestige and the sum of $300 dollars in cash. The award-ing of this grant is based on character, leadership, extra-curricular

Three RedemptionsOffered By FreshFor Option Holders

Miss Judy Darling WillChoose Winning StubsAt Noon On Wednesday

Three holders of options for thefreshman prom, who will be chosenby a drawing in the Lobby of Build-ing 10 next Wednesday at noon,will receive free redemptions oftheir options, it was announcedyesterday by the dance committee.The drawing will be made by MissJudy Darling, vocalist for RolyRogers Orchestra, which has beenchosen to play for the dance onMay 8th. Only options sold by 5: 00P.M. Tuesday will be included inthe drawing.

The committee announced at thesame time that the dance, in spiteof rurnors, will be held in a hotel.The Hotel Kenmore in KenmoreSquare has been chosen not onlybecause of its facilities for handlingthe dance, but also because of itsaccessibility for those men who donot own cars.

Roly Rogers orchestra is to bethe same one which played for theSaturday night dance on JuniorProm weekend and not his smallerorchestra which has been seenaround town at various otherfunctions.

The options which are being soldat $2.00 and will be redeemed laterfor $1.30, including tax. They canbe purchased from all freshmancouncil members at all fraternities,at the 5:15 Club, or at the salesdesk in the Lobby of Building 10.

Seniors Pick JonesFor Informal Dance

Local Band Will PlayFor Affair April 27

The Senior Week committee hasannounced that Howard Jones andhis orchestra will play for the danceto be held on Friday, April 24, atthe Commonwealth Country Club.Jones has just completed a threemonth stay at the Hotel Statler andwill begin another three month en-gagement on May 1 at the HotelBiltmore in Providence, R. I. Hismusic is reputedly smooth.

The dance to be held duringSenior Week was chosen over-whelmingly in a recent poll whena barn dance and theatre partywere also offered. The second floorof the country club is being clearedexclusively for dancing while re-freshments of all kinds will beserved free by the committee onthe first floor. Beer, sea breezes,and soft drinks will be on hand.

The committee also announcedthat the stag banquet to be heldon Thursday, April 23 will be heldin the Hotel Vendome. Options maystill'be secured and tickets pur-chased until after April 16 fromPaul M. B3ruckmann, '42, chairmanof the sales committee, by callingCOM 8355

�1�1� ___

l -- W WV -I W11

- -' P I ·- u__-- II II d LI

c I dwY r · r -I-� r at 'I �81 · s�Y PI L · P

Gardner IH. Sloan, '44Paul Talalay, 'IJohn T. Toland, '44Martin E. Wunsch, '44

Mortiner WV. Meyer, '44Harry \W. Turner, '44

Walter C. McCarthy, '43John W. McDonouah, '43Morris H. Rosenthal, '43Robert B. Rrumsey, '43Robert J. Schaefer, '43

I

completion of a modern war. Technology students realized thatengineers and scientists were particularly needed by their coun-try il this hour of darknes, and they readily agreed to an ac-celerated education because it would give them a means to servetheir country in a capacity where and at a time when, she neededthem most.

Two things, however, remained to plague the members ofthe Junior class: the means of financing their Senior year afterthey had been deprived of a summer's earnings, and the possi-bility that an accelerated schedule might omit some courses andconsequently decrease the thoroughness of their training. Thefirst of these problems was solved by the Institute through anexpanded scholarship and loan policy which satisfied the finan-cial requirements of most of the worthy students.

The second of these fears will be dispelled, we believe, bythe course schedules announced today. Careful perusal of thesenewly-devised programs will show that the general curricula ofmost courses have remained unchanged and that the humanities,social studies, and non-professional courses, which spice theengineers' education with a little culture, have not beenexcluded.

The undergraduate body owes its thanks to the Instituteofficials who formulated the speed-up program with the intelli-gence and forethought which will enable the student to beginhis service to his countrv at an earlier date and with no decreasein efficiency and effectiveness. These officials have solved thecomplex problem of acceleration in wartime education with asanity and insight unadulterated by the confusing, thoughtlessactions which so many other schools have adopted as solutionsto the same problem.

I

I

I

neither sleep norII

I

I

more, if you see what we mean- It

I

I

I

I

1I

i4

Page Two Friday, April 10, 1942

- _ _ _ _ _ v v _ . - ~ - -

For Boys To PlayneBy Genle Schnell

and the Working

Part of the In-

stitute. What

with all the pah-

roopty - tooting

of the boys from

the Institute out

there on MIon-

days, Wednes-

days and Fri-

days, he can

work. Reading,

Vol. LXII

The e TechFriday, April 10, 1942

Managing Board

No. 18

. . . festivities are scheduled to

open out in Brookline at the Beta

Theta Pi Lodge this week-end. The

boys will entertain from ten to two

this Friday by way of their Spring

Formal. Bert Edwards has been

engaged as maestro for the eve-

ning.

. . . for you Tech men who are

still stag-dated for Friday, the com-

bined Lasell-Technology Glee Club

concert seems a good bet for diver-

sion. After the concert, a record

dance will hold sway till twelve-

thirty with a contingent of some

two hundred Lasell chirpsters avail-

able as dates. All Tech is invited

with formal dress being the only

requisite.

. . . continuing the week-end in

a party vein the Lambda Chi Alpha

brothers have taken over the Brad-

ford Roof Saturday night for their

Spring Formal. Chappie Arnold

will supply the music while the

refreshments. There is always the

chance that the House sextet will

offer entertainment of one sort or

another by way of harmonization.

. . . holding high the informal

standard for the week-end are the

lads from 22 the Fenway who are

primping up for their Bohemian

party this Saturday. The motif for

the semi-masquerade will be that of

Shangri-Lha with Harry Reeves

supplying the appropriate (we won-

der) music. As can be safely ex-

pected the wafting of Chi Phi "sea-

breezes' will be a great factor in

determining the climate on the

Fenway from nine to one.

... by way of theatrical enter-

tainment this week-end, we find

that a new show in town will open -

this Friday for a two day stand.-

Technology's Dramashop will pre-

sent the world premiere of "It's

Time We Learned" at the Peabody

Playhouse Friday night at eight-

thirty o'clock. There will be repeat

performances Saturday afternoon

and evening. Rumor has it that

Dramashop has hit on a good bit

of entertainment.

. . appearing at Symphony Hall

in its twenty-first program Friday

afternoon and Saturday evening

the Boston Symphony Orchestra

will present Stravinsky's ballet in

concert form, his "Apollon Musa--

gete", and Symphony of Psalms.

Also included in the performance

is the Choros No. 10 of Villa-Lobos,

the Brazilian composer; while the

closing number will be Scriabin's

"Prometheus, A Poem of Fire."

General Manager ................................ John F. Tyrrell, '43

Editor .............. ........................... Harry Ottinger, Jr. '43

M anaging Editor .............................. Robert P. Rich mond, '43Business Manager ................................. A. Donald Moll, '43"Vu" Editor-in-Chief .............................. Stewart Rowe, '43

Associate Board

Assistant EditorsRobert S. Chang, '44 Arthur F. Peterson, '44bFredlerick D. DeBell, '44 Bernard Rabinowitz, '44Leonard Harris, '4 Paul AM. Robinson, '44Rtobert Isaacs, '44 Eugene A. Schnell, '44

Business AssoclatesLamtar Field, '44 N orman T. Kinapp, '44James E. Gallivan, '44 Arnold Mackintosh, '4

Editorial BoardBurton S. Angell, '43 Robert I. Kraus, '42Ira G. Cruckshank, '48 Carthrae.2l. Laffoon, '42W'aldo P. Davis, '43 W\ illiam, G. Louden, '43Warren E3. Foster, '43 George C. Mlarakas, '43Orvis B. Hartman, '43 Robert W. iaxwell, '43

Offices of The Tech

under such martial circumstances,

he thinks is almost subversive in-

activity.

Army Day especially, he was all

full of bellicosia and nostalgia.

Seems the sight of that column-of-

threes, three dimensional, khaki

sinusoid wavering across the greens-

ward brought back the long long

thoughts of his Lost Youth, when

he served his apprenticeship to

Mars. There's no fool like an Old

War Horse, or any part thereof,

that's what he always says.

But when he wore the uniform

in-no, of-the Other War, things

were different. (The prepositional

shift is necessary in order to speak

the whole truth. While the uni-

form served brilliantly at Cantigny

and St. Mihiel, Brother Alpha was

not actually in it at the time. Even

the uniforms were diff erent-dog

collars, spiral ;puttees, and bar-

racks caps all designed for mini-

mum comfor t and efficiency..

Bayonets, too, and cartridge belts,

both precarious and insecure. No

band and no grass. War was what

Sherman said it was-even if actual

hostilities had subsided some time|

previous.

The Old School Tie

That's the main and rather ob-

vious difference. The Global War

(ex-World War II) may or may not

be won on the Playing Fields of

M.I.T. The Old School Tie may not

necessarily be red with gray stripes.

These local E'usileers, or Minute

Meen, or Franc Tireurs, barked at by

shiny Lieutenants-General as they

march and counter-march accoyd-

ionly, may be just a diversion to

keep the Mata Haris out of the

Radiation Lab or off t-he roof of

Building Six. Or maybe the parad-

ing is j ust to save tires on that

power lawnlmower that used to keep

classes awake in that vicinity.

So HEe Read a War Book

This John Steinbeck, who hit the

jackpot with the Grapes of Wrath

and Of Mice and Men has gone out

over his depth in The Moon Is

Down, a boiling pot of propaganda.

It is a good enough picture of an

occupied Norwegian village, with an

admirable Mayor Orden and a neu-

rotic German colonel, but compared

with the two foregoing American

books, it's a Life camera study or a

March of Time. Good, but not

Great. The thesis that a country

that won't be beaten, can't be

beaten crashes through a door that

has been open for some time. His

Nazis are psychological sissies. In

Poland the real ones were tougher.

This Chicago Daily Newsman

Robert J. Casey his I Can't Forget,

he wanted to call How to Run a

Railroad, because it's all about him

in France and England 1939-4-0.

Straight journalistic eye-witness re-

,porting of what is all too familiar

by now; but, because it's written

straight, more dramatic than many

a paean or apologia. Like Shirer's

Berlin Diary, a Source Book.

Madeleine Stern Writes a Life

Lady name of Madeleinle Stern,

she has written a-no, theLife of

Margaret Fuller. What do you care

about Margaret Fuller? Who cares

what you care about Margaret

Fuller, but there is in this Life a lot

of New England, 1810-1850, espe-

cially on the intellectual side. Since

that side was uppermost, as was

that section, in those years, this

book, if well written and docu-

mented, could be Important. It is,

and it is. Also it tells all about

Margaret Fuller.

This (Above All) Eric Knight, his

Sam Small Flies Again is the sort

of book there ought of which to be

Sews and hEditoriaal-Room 3 , Business-Room 301, WValkerWaliker Xlemorial, Cambridge, Maes.Telephone KIRkland 18S2 Telephone KIlithland 1881

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

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

. einbcc

kssocicded GoCUege PressDistributor of

collegde Didest

_.{sI 0 FOR IrIIlONAL ADVERTISI4N BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.College P u Asb RePresmsaw

420 MA^DISO Avle. No YORK N. Y.Cell"o I BOSTONR- LOS Age ILIS SAN FUNCI1C4, contains "The Flying Yorkshire-

man" and nine other adventures ofSammywell Small, at home in Polk-inthorpe Brig and abroad. He splitsschizoperrennially with two SamsSmall, he steals a talking tyke (dog,to you), and he learns at first handthe Truth about Rudolf Hess,among a number of other adven-tures, maungy or gormless, whichhe takes with stolid equanimity inhis Yorkshire stride. Eigh, ba gum,it's champion; nobbut t'best.

Roof lobby-bar will be available, asusual, for those interested in liquid

Night Editor: Donley J. Parr, Jr., '45.

defeats because they lacked the material so vital to the successfulI On A/erfOOthe rask orce of fhefiep/e/fore ar, my'Wherever the call, a mechanized army ofmore than 279000 Bell telephone trucksstands ready. Each has a skilled crew. . .armed with hand tools and power equip-ment designed especially for the job to bedone. They are ready and efficient and canbe mobilized anywhere, anytime.

This is just one way the Bell System isprepared to keep lines open and ready for

T HE D T E C El

|""rotter 2lp aBrother Alpha

I is all worked u pabout the troop

\ A concentrations

1. - between Walker

THE NEW COURSE SCHEDULESOn pages three and four of this issue of The Tech appear

the revised course schedules for the Senior year, which will fol-low during the summer directly after the Junior terms accord-ing to the recent decision of the Faculty and Corporation tospeed up the last year of a Technology education. That such amoderately accelerated program was necessary became especiallyapparent after the United States had entered the war withundermanned and underarmed fighting forces and after theUnited Nations had suffered several humiliating and decisive

MIRACLE MANBataan, one of the few isolated plots of ground in the

Southwest Pacific which had not felt the tread of Japanese feet,has fallen as it was inevitably doomed to fall. But with its cap-ture has come a loftier esteem and a greater respect in the heartsof all America for the courage and ability of General DouglasMacArthur. For it was not until MacArthur had left the be-sieged defenders of Bataan that the Nipponese were able tomake any headway in their endeavor to rid entirely the Philip-pine Islands of the gallant American and Filipino soldiers.

Today MacArthur works furiously in Australia whippinginto shape the defenses of that island-continent in preparationfor the expected Japanese onslaught. From his headquarters inAustralia, the General must take his stand against the nextenemy foray, and from there he must also send forth any at-tacking units which are capable of leaving their base to dobattle with the Japs on "foreign" soil. With his supply routesconsiderably lengthened and dangerously threatened by thehostile hordes, be faces an almost insurmountable task, verymuch like the one he handled so expertly in the Philippines.

Upon his Success depends the success of the United Nations'Pacific campaign. May he prove to be in Australia the samemiracle man he was in Bataan.

_ __ ___ _ �

l

�j

'�ii

I

I

I

I

Ad.1*II-11I

IviE;!

f X:92

or

IS

r .,

, 1,

..s

, I

:i£

.1 I II.. , I, . . i,1

Friday, -:pril to, 1942

The urgent need for men withthorough technical training to

aserve-both in industry and in thearmed forces requires that the In-

3!stitulte's fundamental plan of in-struction continue unchanged. War-

:time adjustments therefore consti-jtute an intensification of effort

rather than a shift of direction.Thle statements below cover thequestions most frequently asked re-garding the war program.

Accelerated ProgranmUnder present conditions the In-

stitute does not plan to adopt anyextreme "speed-up" plan for its stu-dents. A careful analysis indicatesthat such a plan would weaken

irather than strengthen its totalacontribution to the war effort, and

swould retard rather than expediteeffective service by its students.This decision has been taken afterwide discussion with Army, Navry,and industrial officers who arethoroughly aware of the urgent needf or well-trained scientists and en-gineers. The Institute believes thatthe national effort requires a

istrengthening, rather than a weak-ening of technical educational pro-

dgrams, and this is the more im-perative because both the war and

Adour long-term national progress|call for men of superior education

in science and engineering.The calendar of the first three

years will accordingly be left un-changed, and the First Year class

,'will enter in September as usual.jThe summers following the first

and second years will be availablefor employment in war industries

iexcept that part of this time will bedevoted to the summer courses

'tnormally required in certain cur-ricula. The work of the last under-graduate year will, however, begin

,in June following the completionof the third year, and the class will

jgraduate the following February.The usual policy will be continuedof permitting qualified students toanticipate subj ects or to take ad-vanced standing examinations insubjects in which they have notbeen enrolled, in order to expeditecompletion of their graduation re-quirements. Most of the basic sub-

|jects of the first three years will, ashitherto, be offered also in the

|Summer Session.The formal action of the Faculty

fiin approving a Senior SummeriTerm for the Class of 1943 included

the following votes:;"That first-term subjects for

seniors given in the Senior Sum-.mer Term be not repeated for,.seniors in the Fall Term, and

that second-term senior subjectsgiven in the Fall Term be notrepeated for seniors in the Spring

fi Term.|"That during the war period

undergraduate students of theInstitute be requested to obtain

iemployment contributory to thewar effort during summer periodswhen not engaged in academic

|work, and that they be requiredto submit to their registration

Xofficers on registration day of the-Fall Term a report describing theduration and type of summerwork engaged in by them."

Graduate ProgramNo definite change of registration

dates for graduate students hasbeen made. Attention is directed,however to the unusual opportunitywhich is available to graduate stu-dents to expedite their program byenrolling in the summer term fora program of work which will beacceptable as in partial fulfillmentof the requirements for advanceddegrees.

Changes in Curricula

and SubjectsNo essential changes in regular

courses of study have been foundnecessary to adjust them to war-time needs; the scientist and engi-neer as normally trained are in de-mand beyond the capacity of thecolleges to supply. Certain specialsubjects are available such as thework in ultra high-frequencyoffered for selected students inElectrical Engineering or Physics

and preparing them for electronics,radio, and communications work inthe Army, Navy, and industry.(Both the military services areoffering commissions to properlyqualified men with training in thisfield) .

Information bearing upon thewar has been incorporated in manyprofessional subjects, as for ex-ample in Business and EngineeringAdministration where extensivecase material on war productionproblems has been collected, or asin Architecture where the designcourses now include special prob-lems in construction methods re-lating to war construction. Thelarge research program on warproblems affords selected studentsopportunities to choose thesis sub-jects in fields directly related to thewar effort.

Camp TechnoelogyThe Civil Engineering Summer

School at Camp Technology, EastMachias, Maine, is offering a pro-gram of military interest to a lim-ited number of undergraduates inaddition to those who regularlywould attend the camp. Many mil-itary problems, such as the estab-lishment of artillery ranges, map-ping, orientation, and the astro-nomical determination of directiondepend directly for solution uponaknowledge of the basic principles ofsurveying taught at the camp: theschool is given from July 28 to Sep-tember 18. Students who wish tobe considered for the camhp shouldconsult Professor J. W. Howard,Room 1-263, or Professor J. D.Mitsch, Room 1-381, M.I.T.

The HumanitiesAfter careful consideration, the

faculty has decided that it is im-portanlt to preserve the existing bal-ance between professional coursesand the non-professional subj ectsin English, moderm languages, thehumanities, and the social scienlces.In the case of languages and eco-nomics, especially, these tools aremore than ever necessary. Allthese courses, however, have beenreconsidered as to method and con-tent. Thus in elementary composi-tion, special attention will be givento the form and content of govern-ment reports. Similarly, in the re-quired courses in the history ofthought, materials of a political,character will be used which givethe ideological background of thepresent war and which emphasizethe values inherent in the Amer-ican way of life. Similarly in eco-nomics the principles and thetopics selected will serve to intro-duce the economics problems ofthe war period and of post-warplanning.

In modern languages the increas-ing interest in Spanish is met bynew sections, one especially plannedto fit in with senior schedules.

For the first term of the senioryear, which comes this summer,eight General Study electives willbe available as follows: Militaryhistoryc and policy of the United,States; Introduction to Music;Comparative Political Institutions;the Economics of War; ReadingSeminar; Psychology; Topographyin a World War; and Problems ofthe Far East.

Three of these courses are newand all but two are obviously in-tended to give the type of trainingwhich the times especially demand.In other cases, for example, theReading Seminar, the books chosenfor consideration will emphasizethe increased importance of inter-national politics. Next year, suchcourses as Economic Geographyand International Relations will bemodified to fit the existing situa-tion.

Selective ServiceThe following instructions are

being sent to students who are reg-istered for Selective Service:

"To the extent that he is able,every citizen should see that hisservices are put to the most effec-tive use during the war. In manycases this service can be most effec-tively performed in the militaryservices; in other cases the citizen

(Continued on Page 4)

the fall term will not be repeated

COURSE V. CHAIUSTRY

First Period

and second term subjects given infor seniors in the spring term.

COURSE I. CIVIL ENGINEERING(1) Water Works and Sewerage; (2) Transporta-

tion; (3) Water Power and Flood Control.

First Period1.25 Engineering Construction .......... 4-11.271 (2) Transportation Engineering ..... 6-51.41 Structures . ........ ....... 3-61.70 (3) Hydrology ....... .............. 7-41.75T (1) Hydraulic & Sanitary Engineer-

ing ............................... 3-51.801 (1) Hydraulic & Sanitary Design ... 3-0

Second Period

5.0615.51E33

Inorganic Chemistry ................ 2-3Func. Groups in Org. Chem. ........ 3-6Report Writing .............. 24Thesis .............................. 5

Second Period

5.63 Thermodynamics, Int. ............. 3-510.203 Industrial Chemistry ................ 344

Thesis .............................. 10

50

COURSE VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGOption 1. Power (Was VI)

First Period2.686 Engineering Laboratory .......... 3-36.03 Electrical Eng., Prin. ............... 6-

General Study .......... ......... 2-2

Second Period

1.501 Bridge Design ......................2.41 Heat Engineering . ...........

General Study ......... . .......

8-04-66

49

COURSE II. MECHAINCAL ENGIINEERINGu

Option 1. General

First Period 1.64 Hydraulics ......................6.78 Electrical Eng. Lab..............

Professional Elective ............

.... 3-6

.... 34

.... 3-6

20-29

3-54-43-5

2.43 Heat Engineering ......... .....6.47 Elec. in Industry, App. .............G79 Comp. Polit. Institutions .......

Second PeriodOption 2. Illumination (Was VI-B)

First Period

6.031 Electrical Eng., Prin. ...............8.461 Theoret. Physics I, Int. ........

General Study ......................

2.0812.322.552.732

Applied Mechanics ................ 3-5Engineering Metals ...... ........ 3-2Power Plant Engineering ....... .. 2-4Machine Design .................... 4-2

22-27

34486

Second Period

6.271T Illuminating Eng., Prin. .. . 3-66.80 Electrical Eng. Lab. ................. 2-28.462 Theoret. Physics II, Int ... .... ... $-8

50

Option 2. Automotive

First PeriodAutomotive Engines ................Elec. in Industry, App. ..............Comp. Polit. Institutions ............

Second PeriodApplied Mechanics .................Engineering Metals ................Automotive Engine Des...........Automotive Vehicles ... .........Aeronautics ........................

4-44-43-5

2.791

6.47G79

Option 3, Communication (Was VI-C)

3-53-24-02-33-1

First PeriodElectrical Eng., Prin. ........... 34Electrical Com., Prin. ............... 3-5Electrical Com. Lab. ................ 3-3General Study ...................... 2-2

2.0812.322.7932.795

16.81

6.0316.316.331

26-24 Second Period6.781 Electrical Eng. Lab. ................ 3-38.05 Vibrations and Sound .............. 3-6

Professional Elective ................ 3-6

20-29

Option 4. Electronic Applications (New)First Period

Option 4. Materials and Design

First Period

2.43 Hieat Engineering ..................6.47 Elec. in Industry, App. ..............G79 Comp. Polit. Institutions ............

3-54-43-5

Second Period

Applied Mechanics .............Engineering Metals ............Machine Design .................Metallography ...................

2.2516.0316.781

Fluid Mechanics .................... 5-3Electrical Eng., Prin. ............... 34Electrical Eng. Lab. ................ 3-3General Study ...................... 2-2

... 3-5

... 3-2... 4-2... 4-1

2.0812.322 .7323.30

24-24tStudents desiring former Option 3, take Option i.

COURSE III. IMTALLUJRGY

Option 1. Metallurgy

First Period

Second Period6.201 Electrical Control & Measure .......6.831 Electrical Eng. Lab. ................

Professional Elective ................

3-6343-6

22-28

ELECTIVES

(1, 2, 3) Electronic Control & Measure 3-6Electricity in Industry, App . ......... 3-6Electric Power Generation ......... 3-6Electric Machine Design ............. 3-6Electric Insulation ................. 3-6Wire Communications, Prin ......... 3-6Electrical Eng. Lab. ............ Time arr.

Metall. Thermodynamics ........... 4-5Metallography, App. ............... 3-2Light Alloys ........................ 2-4X-ray Metallography ............... 3-3

Second Period

3.203.333.413.50

6.2016.2116.2216.2516.266.2816.80

Testing Ma'terials Lab, .............Corrosion & H-reat Resist. Alloys ....Electrical Eng., Elem . ..............General Study ......................

2-1244-62-2

2.3713.406.40 PULIC HEALTHICOURSE VH-T.'F

OIption 1. Biology and Public Health (Was VII)

FIrst Period22-27

Option 2. Mineral Dressing

First Period

3.20 Metall. Thermodynamics ............ 455.41 Organic Chemistry I ........... .... 4-3

General Study ........... .......... 2-2General Study ...................... 2-2

. 2-3

. 2-3. 8-5

7.5417.587.80

Public Health Admin . ..............Vital Statistics ....................Biochemistry ......................

Second Period

7.22 Pers. Hygiene & Nutrition .......... 2-27.551 Public Health Lab. Meth. ........... 8-3

General Study ...................... 2-2Elective ............................. 5

47

COURSE VII. BIOL.OGY AND BIOLOGICALENGEWZIIN NG

Option 2. Food Technology and IndustrialBiology (Was Vll-B)

First Period

7.361 Industrial Mjicrobiology ............ 5-27.80 Biochemistry ....................... 8-5

General Study ...................... 2-2

Seconmd Period

Second Period

Miineral Dressing Plant ............Comminution .......................Quant. Mineragraphy ...............Mining, Elements ..................

3-22-34-03-5

3.833.863.8712.91

24-22

COURSE IV. ARCHITECTURE (Fifth Year)

First Period6-01-2

..... 15-0

..... 1-4..... 2-3'

.... .14-0

39-9

Freehand Drawing .............Professional Relations .........Architectural Design V (Part) .

Second Period

Color, Comp., Th. & App .......Europ. Civilizationl & Art .....Architectural Design V (Part) .

4.0514.534.751

4.0914.4814.751

Food Engineering .................. 2-2Pers. Hygiene & Nutrition ........... 2-2Technology Food Products .......... B6-Elective or Thhesis .................. 6

48

2.607.227.711

I I I I

Page Three'T H:E ...T E C H

COURSE SCHEDULES FOR FIRST TERMOF SENIOR YEAR,. CLASS OF 1943

FIRST PERIOD: JUNE 8-JULY 29-SECOND PERIOD: JULY 28-SEPT. 12

Seniors are required to take the first term of their final year dur-ing the Summer Session of 1942 and the second term of their firlyear during the fall term of 1942 43. First term subjects given in theSenior Summer Term will not be repeated for seniors in the fall term,

Institute Gives OfficialOutline offWar-Time Educational Program,

*___� _r I _ _ _I _ _ __�i_�_ _ _n·CN�I__� _ _� I__·__ ·· I _ _ _ _j

S

I·:

AX

xA

via

Includes Selectire Service Advice(Continued from Page 3)

I

I

J

I

-1

II

I

I

I

Ipleting such training and prepara

tif;a

I

s

Ir:i:

rI

cit

IIt

i

E

41

1

1

I

I

i

I

11dI

r

en-

r

, . .

Friday, 'APril l0), .194Page rouri-

(Continued f?,omt Page .3)

COURSE XIII-C. MARINE TRANSPORTATIONCOURSE VII. PHIYSICSFourth Year and Fifth Year

First Period

Hydraulics ........Electrical Eng., Elem..Law of Contracts ... .

Second Period

Electrical Eng. Lab. ....Ship Design ........ ...... ....Labor Relations ..........General Study ................ . .

Option 1. General Physics

First Period8.11 Experimental Physics ............8.461 Theoretical Physics I, Int. .......

Second Period

can contribute most by remainingin a civilian capacity. The regula-tions which govern the operationof the Selective service systemrecognize the importance of civilianpursuits in the following passages:

'It is in the national interestand of paramount importance toour national defence that civil-ian activities which are contrib-Uting to the national health,safety, and interest should bedisrupted as little as possible,consistent with the fundamentalpurpose of the Selective Trainingand Service Act.'"In the fields of engineering and

science there is a shortage of menfor both civilian and military ac-tivities, and the governmentthrough a nation-wide educationalprogram is seeking to train addi-tional men to meet this shortage,recognizing the fact that the nor-mal supply of engineers and sci-entists graduating from regular col-lege programs will not be adequateto meet the country's needs.

"The Headquarters of the Selec-tive Service system have also recog-nized this need for professionallytrained men, and local boards havebeen notified that students in cer-tain professional fields may be con-sidered for deferment under appro-priate conditions.

"With these considerations inmind the Institute is ready to re-quest deferments for students ifthese students are preparing forwork in essential occupations, ifthey are in high standing at theInstitute, and if they show promiseof making a'significant contribu-tion to the national welfare in pro-fessional capacities.

"It is clear that any decision tosubmit a deferment request shouldbe made by the student, and inmaking this decision he should askhimself 'In what capacity will I beserving the best interests of thecountry?' If such consideration in-dicates that a continuation ofscholastic training is wise. the ma-chinery for making a defermentrequest has beer established.

"To initiate such action, the fol-lowing procedure must be followed:

1. If you have already received aquestionnaire fill out the enclosedcard immediately and return to theRegistrar's Office, Room 3-107,M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass.

2. If you have not yet receiveda questionnaire, but have beengiven an Order Number (not serialnumber) fill out the enclosed cardand return to the Registrar's Of-fice. When you receive your ques-tionnaire, which you' are requiredto return to your Local Boardwithin five days, immediatelynotify John J. Rowlands, Room7-208, M.I.T. If you are eligible fordeferment, the Institute will thenfurnish you with an affidavit whichshould be returned with the ques-tionnaire to your Local Board. Re-member to keep your Local Boardinformed at all times of your where-abouts.

3. If you have not yet receivedan Order Numlber, hold this carduntil you do and then return it(see section 2 above) for furtheraction..

"A recent statement from Head-quarters of the Selective ServiceSystem to Local Boards includedthe following:

'When a person is in trainingand preparation, ot her than in in-dustry, it is usually impossible todetermine whether he is trainingand preparing for an occupationin any particular activity. For thisreason any person who is foundto be a 'necessary man, by reasonof undergoing such training andp~reparation may be considered forclassification in ·Class II-B.'

'If a registrant is in training andpreparation in a recognized andaccredited academic, professional~or technical college or university,it must be concluded that he willnot have sufficiently demonstratedbis abilityr to the extent that hec

-,gives promise of successfully com.

2-34-63-6

;ion, until approximately the'satis.factory completion of the secondacademic year of his college work.'

Transfers fromCooperating Colleges

The prevalence of acceleratedprograms of study among theeleven colleges included in the In-stitute's cooperative plan intro-duces certain complications in theprocess of transfer. It is recom-mended that students contemplat-ing entrance under this plan com-municate with the Institute's Di-rector of Admissions at an earlystage of their college course. Ingeneral, two years plus one sum-mer at the Institute are requiredunder this plan, though some ad-justment may be required for stu-dents who complete six semestersin college at a date which putsthem out of step with this program.

Army R. 0. T. C.

Students entering the third year,having -completed the requiredbasic Military Science subjects ofthe first two years may, as hereto-fore, apply for admission to theadvanced course will continue mili-which runs concurrently with thelast two years of the undergraduatecurriculum. After graduation, stu-dents who have completed theadavnced course will continue mili-tary training at the service schoolof the branch in which they havebeen trained, Upon satisfactorycompletion of this course they willbe commissioned as second lieu-tenants in that branch of the serv-ice. About one-third of the Institutegraduates now take the advancedcourse. Students in this group areexempt from registration under theSelective Service Act.

Enrollment of

Naval Reserve Offiers

While there is no Naval R.O.T.C.at the Institute, qualified third andfourth year students not enrolledin the Army R.O.T.C. may applyfor enrollment in the Naval Reserve.Those accepted are enrolled as pro-visional ensigns in the Navy, con-ditional upon completion of therequirements for graduation. NoNaval instruction as such is givenin conjunction with the Institutecourse, but such training is givenafter the officer is ordered to activeduty. All ensigns commissioned onthis basis are assigned to duty asspecialists in branches appropriateto their training.

Consult the Placement Bureaufor detailed and up-to-date informa-tion on opportunities for commis-sions in both the Army and theNavy.

Meteorology Training

At the request of the Army AirCorps, the Navy, and the WeatherBureau, the Institute is conductingnine-month courses in meteorologyleading to commissions in the AirCorps and the Navy or positions inthe Weather Bureau. College grad-uates with adequate training inMathematics and Physics mayapply. The next course will prob-ably start in February, 1943.

E.S.H.D.T. Program

In addition to its regular educa-tional program, the Institute isoffering many subjects under theEngineering, Science, and Manage-ment Defense Training Programof the United States Office of Edu-cation. These subjects are gener-ally not open to regular studentsas credit subjects counting towarddegrees. They are offered for Armyand Navy personnel, Civil Serviceemployees, and civilians employedin defense work. Courses in NavalArchitecture, in Aeronautical En-gineering and in Aircraft Enginesare being given for Naval Officers,work in Ultra High-FrequencyRadio Technique is given for bothArmy and Navy officers, a coursein Ordnance Inspection in coopera-tion with the Watertown Arsenalhas been given several times forCivil Service Inspectors, and thissummer a program in physics willbe offered. tor men detailed hereby Naval Ordnance.

1.636.40

15.61

. 8-

. 4-8

8.12 Experimental Physics ............... 2-48.462 Theoretical Physics II, Int . ..... . . 4-8

General Study . ................... 2-2

20-26

Option 2a Applied Physics

First Period

2-26-03-36

6.8913.47Ec61

46

BUSINESS A ND ENGINEERINGADMINISTRATION

COURSE XV.8.11 Experimental Physics . ................. .8.461 Theoretical Physics I, Int... ..

Second Period8.12 Experimnental Physics ...... ........8.462 Theoretical Physics II, Int....

General Study ................

. 8-4

. 4-8Option 1. (Engineering-Based on Physical

Sciences)

First Period

. 2-44-8

. 2-22-39

10

1.63 Hydraulics ................ .........Business Elective .....Engineering Elective ....

Second Period

15.41 Finance ............ ..........Ec61 Labor Relations .....................

Engineering Elective ................

General Study ............. ..

20-26

COURSE IX-A. GENERAL SCIENCE

First Period

Elective and Thesis ................. 25

Second PeriodElective and Thesis ....... ......... 25

50

COURSE IX-B. GENERAL ENGINEERING

First Period

2.686 Engineering Laboratory ............. 3-3Elective and Thesis ................. 18

Second Period

6.85 Electrical Eng. Lab. ................. 2-3Elective and Thesis ................. 19

48

COURSE X. CHEHICAL ENGINEERING

3-63-346

49

Business Electives

Industrial AccountingProductionMarketing Research ..

5-4.. 3-6

... 3-6

15.5115.7115.83

Option 2. (Engineering-Based on Chemical

Sciences)

First Period

6.40 Electrical Eng., Elem.10.31 Chemical Engineering

Engineering Elective . ..

Second Period

4-64-56

First Period

Electrical Eng., Elem . .. ............Electrical Eng. Lab. ................Chemical Engineering ..............

4-63-63-3

Industrial ChemistryFinance ....... .....Labor Relations . .

10.1815.41EcS1

4-62-34-5

6.406.85

10.31

2.37110.1810.26

50

COURSE XQVI. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

First Period

Second Period

Testing Materials Lab. .............. 2-1Industrial Chemistry ............... 4-6Industrial Chemical Lab ........... 5-1Thesis ............................. 3

General Study ..................... 2-2

50

Engineering Laboratory . ..Airplane Performance (Part)Airplane Stability s Control (Part)Airplane Design Practice (Part) ....Structures (Part) ........... ..Aeronautical Laboratory (part)

Second Period

3-32-11-3

2-02-321

2.68616.11T16.1316.1716.2116.62CHE:UCAL ENGINEERING

PRACTICE

First Period

COURSE X-B.

Airplane Performance (Part) ..... . 1-2Airplane Stability & Control (Part) . 2-3Airplane Design Practice (Part) .... 6-0Structures (Part) .................. 1-2Aeronautical Laboratory (Part) .. . 2-2General Study .................. ... 2-2

16.11T16.1316.1716.2116.62

Electrical

ElectricalChemical

Eng., Elem ..............Eng. Lab. ................Engineering ..............

Second Period

4-62-34-5

6.406.85

10.31

Testing Materials Lab . ............. 2-1Industrial Chemistry ............... 4-6Industrial Chemistry .............. 4-6Chemical Engineering ............. 4-5General Study ..................... 2-2

2.37110.1810.1810.32

26-22

COURSE XVII. BUILDING AND ENGINEERINGCONSTRU CTION

Option 1. Heavy Construction22-28

COURSE XI. SANITARY ENGINEERINGFirst Period

Electrical Eng., Elem.Structural Design ..... .....M aterials .............. ...... .

Second Period

4-67-33-2

6.4017.53T17.73

First Period

Engineering Construction ..........Structures .............Hydraulic a San. Eng. .............Hydraulic & San. Des. ..............

4-13-63-53-0

1.251.411.75T1.801

6.89 Electrical Eng. Lab .... ..... ... .General Study .........Thesis and Elective . ... . .

2-2611Second Period

1.52 Structural Design ................... 3-02.41 Heat Engineering ................... 4-6

Thesis .............................. 3

General Study ...................... 6

47

CO)URSE XI1 GEOLOGY

Option 1. Geology

First Period

Elective and Thesis . .......... 24

46

COURSE XVIII. MATHEMATICS

Option 1. Pure Mathematics

First PeriodThesis and Elective .... . 24

Second PeriodThesis and Elective ... .. 24

48

Second PeriodElective and Thesis ..........

Option 2. Applied Mathematics

Ffflst PeriodThesis and Elective ........

Second Period

Thesis and Elective ....

....... 24

48

COURSE XIII. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE ANDMARINE ENGINEERING

First Period

24

24

48Testing Materials Lab ................ 2-1Engineering Laboratory ............. 2-2Ship Design ........................ 10-1Marine Engineering ................ 2-3

2.3712.684

13.4513.54

Option 3. Industrial Statistics

First Period

General Study ................Thesis and Elective ......

. 2-220Second Period

6.40 · Electrical Eng., Elem ................. 4-66.89 Electrical Eng. Lab. ................ 2-2

General Study ...................... 2-2Elective ............................. 6

47

Second Period

General Study ....... ....Thesis and Elective ..........

.... 2-2.. 20

48

T H E T EYC

Institute's New Program OutlineCOURSE SCHEDULES

_ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIL -- -·1 -L_ --- I-

- ---

I - IIL� _, ,�

-- --

---- I-

I

I

Ir

L

I I

I

I

I

L

i �

I

n-

.d

-

I

I

I

I

If

I

i

I

I

I

I L

I11

r:

tiei

I

I

i

L

LI

I

I

I

I

L

I

L

b

I1I3

t

LI

I

i

Page FiveFriday, April 10, 1942

Lacrossers Vanquish702;

Handicap Meet OpensSpring Track Season

The first track contest of theseason on the spacious BriggsField will be a handicap meetat 2:00 P.M. sharp, Saturday.The events in which competi-titn will be held are: shot put,discus, hammer, pole vault,high jump; 75-yard high hur-dles, 120-yard low hurdles, 75-yard dash, 159-yard dash, 660-yard run and the three-quartermile. Promptness! is imperativebecause a lacrosse game isscheduled to take place at3:30 PW.M

IT?

WOLVES

CI)OW, AND

;5 otE WITH A

EpSI-COLAS-

. I SIf any of the teams which woi

their first round game last weekmnd wish to play their second roun(

opponent this week-end, and thesecond round opponent is to bedecided upon by a game to beplayed this Saturdays they may findout who their opponent is by call-ing Sid Atlas at Longwood 9666.If both teams mutually agree thatthey wish to play their game onSunday, they may obtain a playingfield by notifying Atlas.

*ENGLISH TRANSLATIONOur hero here is trying to get his gal togive this stag line the brush off and sitone out with him, sipping a Pepsi-Colaor two. Don't blame him, either . . .Pepsi-Cola sure tastes nice.

WHAT DO YOU SAY?Send Us some of your hot slang. If we use it you'llbe ten bucks richer. Ifwe w e otdon't, we'll shoot you a srejection slip to add toyour collection. Mail yourslang to College Dept.,Pepsi-Cola Company, LongIsland City, N. Y.

for your 'hard-to-get' or

eoNnNuous ENTERTAINMENT

JOLENE 111kcz sonat

a GIRLS ABOUT iTOWN

DaRCe MelHoieIaWividually Styled

rERRYPEPIN <Delightful Canftlust f

mofwa-

standard parts and supplies.They are all in our Catalog.'Phone Mir. Andrews at Hub-bard 0474.

CALL ON

faygete RadioFOR SPEED & EGONOMY

RADIO WIRE TELEVISION INC.110 Federal St., Boston

HUBBARD 0474

NEW LOW PRICES

LUNP;EONSI"^ 6

RUANERSS& - .00 .$1.5

1. I

Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers

I

THE TECH

Linksmen StartAt Dartmouth

Golfers Meet GreenAt Hanover Saturday

The Beaver golf team will openits season on Saturday when theyface Dartmouth in that team'sinitial match. The match will beplayed at the Hanover CountryClub and will start at 2:00 PMcr.,according to E. H. Harrison, '43,manager of the team. The teamwill be as follows for Tech: 1, Capt.Arthur Avent; 2, Dick Wynne; 3,Eugene Morrison; 4, Robert Plachta;5, Francis Carey, and 6, CourtneyReeves.

The team's second meet will beagainst Boston University nextThursday afternoon at the OakleyCountry Club. On the followingFriday afternoon they will face theBrown linksmen also at the OakleyCountry Club.

13 Straight T'sGo To Athletes

The Advisory CouncilMakes Sports Awards

According to a recent announce-

ment by the Adivsory Council on

Athletics, thirteen students have

been approved for the straight Tletter, the highest sports award.Many others were selected for regu-lar sports letters. Following is thecomplete list:

Straight T: Rifle, H. R. Lorence,'42, R. X. Gannon, '42, Capt., andJ. T. Harker, '43; Swimming, H. T.Gershenow, '43; Track, R. B. Meny,'44, S. L. Hall, L. E. Stewart, '43,and E. J. Brady, '42; Wrestling,R. C. Fettes, '43, Capt., and J. T.Carleton, '42; Fencing, W. W. Kel-logg, '42, Co-Captain, and J. Hinch-man, '42, Co-Captain; and F. B.Herlihy, President of the M..T.A.A.,for exceptional service to athletics.The Fencing Manager, R. W. An-derson, '43, received the T baraward.

(Continued on Page 6)

BY GARD SLiOAN

TECHNOLOGY LOSESEXCELLENT COACH

Last spring a Junior remarked tome, "The two swimming coachesremind me of something at theNew York World's Fair, the trylonand the perisphere." In spite ofsuch ribbing as this John Jarosh isa darn good fellow.

In the good old days when fresh-man P. T. was a requirement, JohnJarosh as swimming coach was incharge of a group which chose toundergo the ordeal in the pool.Jarosh was no slacker; he pitchedright in and did the calisthenicswith amazing muscular control andpower.

Held Several Records

Few students realize that TohnJarosh was captain of the swim-ming team here at Tech back inthe days before the new AlumniPool when the swimming team hadto migrate to the University Clubof Boston for a few practices aweek. Coach Jarosh held the 150-yard backstroke, 440-yard freestyle,and 300-yard individual medley.

One thing which I enjoyed lastyear was seeing him glide thelength of the little pool underwater. He would stand at one end,take a breath, submerge, and shoveoff from the end of the little pool.Effortlessly he could go the lengthof the small pool without a stroke.

Tufts Sticlnien

Stevens Is Next FoeNext OpponentWill ProvideStiff CompetitionThe Beaver lacrossers vanquished

a hard fighting Tufts team to thetune of 7-2 in a game held lastWednesday on the Jumbo's homefield. This win was the team'ssecond in as many starts; but stiffercompetition will be provided in aI game tomorrow afternon at three| ith Stevens, and in subsequentcontests with Dartmouth on Mon-dal and Harvard on Wednesday ofnext week-all games to take placeo1i Briggs field.

The starting lineup was asfollows:Wally Jevon GoalCal Dunwoody PtBob Given C. Pt.Doug Fenton 1st. D.Row Hill 2nd D.Earle Foote C.Fred Gander 2nd A.[ capt. Bob Evans 1st. A.Pete Sibley o. H.

I Gene Schnell I. H.

The team's chief scoring threatof Ralph Leader, Al Heckel, andBill Kennelly made up an alternatemidfield. The scoring: RalphiLeader, Bill Kennelly and GeneSchnell got two goals apiece, andAl Heckel, one.

The first freshman lacrosse gameEis scheduled for a week from todayiand manager Bill Kittredge requeststhat all freshmen interested in thesport come out for practice as soonas possible.

Jaros H. Resigns(Continueed fromt Page 1)

at the institute is on the up grade.Having had a rather successfulIseason, the prospects for next yearlook good with all excellent teamof f reshmen becoming eligible forithe varsity next year.

This year the swimming team hasbroken four records. Jack Lovelandset the 200-yard breaststroke recordand rebroke it several times, whileTed Thomas set a new 100-yardfreestyle mark, and Ed Pepperbettered the former times for boththe 220 and 440-yard freestyle.

Coach Jarosh said that he wasvery happy to have been at Tech-nologgy when the new pool was used,especially after the condition whichexisted for swimming during mostof his time here.

As yet the Advisor Council onAthletics has taken no decisiveaction to fill the place which wasleft by Coach Jarosh. He was alsoworking at the Institute as a re-search associate in the'departmentof Industrial Cooperation.

BOB BERGER9SKnown From Coast to Coast

Famous

One Pound Sirloin SteakThick - Juicy - Tender

Also

Frog's Legs-French Onion SoupShad Rare--epe Suzettes

NEW FEATUREBucket of STEAMED CLAMSSteamed with seaweed and dulse.The broth contains most of theminerals of the sea, such as Io-dine, Bromine-Calcium, Chlorine,Iron, Magnesium, Manganese,

Potassium and many others.Liquors - Organ Music

Open till 3 A.M.256 Tremont Street, Next to Met.

First Round OfSoftball TourneyTo End This WeekThe last games in the first round

of the annual Beaver Key softball

tourney are to be played off this

weekend. Because of the lack of

playing space no second round

games have been scheduled for this

Saturday or Sunday.

The schedule of games to be Weldthis week-end is as follows: Satur-day: Phi Beta Epsilon vs. the 5:15Club, Wood vs. Goodale, Phi KappaSigma vs. Theta Chi, Sigma AlphaEpsilon vs. Theta Delta Chi, andLamda Chi Alpha vs. Phi GammaDelta. Sunday: Walcott vs. Phi MuDelta, Munroe vs. Senior C, Haydenvs. Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigmavs. Student House, Sigma Chi vs.Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Kappavs. Phi Delta Theta.

BOTTLED LIQUORSPrompt DeliveryPopular Prices

Personal Servce

CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING CO.480 Mass Ave., Core Brookline St.

TELEPHONE TRO. 1738

DO YOU DIG

"Hard to Gets9FREQUENTLY in experimental

and development work, prog-

ress is halted for lack of some

vital but se!d o·rnsed Parts

For such items, try Lafayette.

We pride ourselves in main-

taining a complete line of

small parts of every descrip-

tion, in addition to full stock

of the parts and supplies of

almost every manufacturerin the field.

TRY LAFAYETTE next time

C A L E N D A R--- -- I I- ---- ''--I-

I _ . ..

_ - - - -

'MACHINISTzTOOQ and DIE MAKINGINSTRUMEWT MAKINGCourses 3 to 12 Weeks

Write. Phone at Ca11 '3 .m.29:3 0 p m.

- We employ no solicifors -

u rt n n | 1 maTECHNICALmcETROPOLITAN SCHOOL260W.4l St.,N.Y. LO.3-2180

Liccnr--d hy State of New York

trance 21s0 St 24 Province St.; 84 ktlOt1onStreet, Little Building, StreetFloor; 6Q Norway So., cor-ner Massachusetts Ave.; I36BeNcom. Street, Coolidge Cor-ner. Authorized and ap-proved li-er-:.ure on ChristianScience may be re d or

. God obtained.

= --- L- - --

- - - - I __

1 81�---- --- 1 -- _--r - r ill

-

_ - I~~~~-- j __

I

1�APRIL 14, TUESDAY

Theses for Bachelors' candidates are due at De-partment Headquarters.

APRIL 18, SATURDAYLast exercises of the term for Bachelors' can-didates.

APRIL 18-21, SATURDAY-TUESDAYFinal examinations for subjects ending April 18.

APRIL 23, THURSDAYNotices of recommendations for Bachelors' de-grees mailed to term address as given in theInformation Office.

.Graduation exercises at' Symphony Hall.

MLAY 9, SATURDAYTheses are due at Department Headquarters forDoctors' candidates.

MAY 16, SATURDAYTheses are due at Department Headquarters forMasters' candidates.

MAY 21, THURSDAYLast exercises of the term for all Graduatestudents.

MAY 22-25, FRIDAY-MONDAYFinal examinations for Graduate students.

MIAY 23, SATURDAYLast exercises of the term for all Ist, 2nd, and3d year students and for 4th year students notcandidates.

MAY 25-29, MONDAY-FRIDaAYFinal examinations for 1st, 2d, and 3d yearsubjects.

MAY 26, TUESDAYAll accounts for Advanced Degree candidatesmust be settled with the Bursar.

I

I

I

i

I

I

I

III

dI

I

J

L

JI

r,

LI

.1

Page Six Friday, April 10, 1942-

Letters Are AwardedGymnastics: glc, W. H. Shaw ,42,

Co-Capt. E. Touche, '42, Co-Capt.;G. C. Anderson, '42; H. C. Bourne,'44; C. A. Carlsom, '44; R. J. Dew,-Jr., '44; R. A. F'rost, '42; R. W. Max -well; R.I.P. Neel, '44; F. P. S3tearns,'44; B. F. Wilbour, Jr., '43; W j.HMaxwell, '43; P. G. Nelson, '44; S. H._Brown, '44.

Rifle: rTt, R. W. Garrett, Jr., '42;-M. A. Shoffner, '43; W. B. Terry, Jr.' '43; C. L. Woodworth, '44; R. H.-Wood, '44; W. B. Scott, '44; H. R. -Corwin, Jr., '44; R. X. Gannon, '42,Capt.; P. G. Wiesenthal, '43, H. R. Lorence, '42, and J. T. Harkier, '43.

Track: aTa, J. A. Adams, '44;-G}. J. Azarian, '43; J. A. Boviechi,'44; S. L. Hall, '43; J. A. Henrich,'44; E. B3. Judd, 742; R. B. Meny,-'44; M. A. McGregor, '42; R. A. Miller, '43; L. E. Stewart, '43; R. AM.Van Voorhees, '43; R. R. Warehani'44, and G. N. Ziegler, 144. A

Special: aTa, J. E. Gardner, Jr,-m'43, Mgr. of Field Day; bTb, J. E.-Harsch, '43, Mgr. of Basketball;.fTf, R. W. Anderson, '43, Mgr. of -Fencing; T crossed oar, M. J. Me'Guire, '42, Capt. of Crew; tTt, M. N.Katz, '42, Cant. of Tennis; g~t-A. W. Avent, '42, Capt. of -Golf.-

Hockey: hlTt, J. B. Arnold, '42;-J. B. Burdakin, '44; D. Christison, .'I;2, Co-Capt.; E. Edmonds, Jr., '42 ,R. A. Gillen, 144; W. Kaneb, '43;-1R. W. Patterson, '44; J. L. Neal, '43;-R.. B. Small, '42, Co-Capt.; J. A.;White, '44; R. S. Bettes, '44; W. A. Vierrochi, '43.

Squash: sTr, J. W. Sheetz, III,'42, Capt.; R. J. Gunther, 143; L, E.'Stouse, Jr., '42; J. Shaw, '42; C. A.Trexel, Jr., '42; T. J. Badger, '42;J. E. Barry, '42.

Wrestling: wTt, R. C. Fettes, '43,=Capt.; W. W. Clark, 144; W. H. Bot-ten, '44; W. Masnik, '44; X. Darns-gaard, '44; W.-A. Schwarzmann,'43; J. T. Carleton, '42; D. M. Schae-ifer, '42.

Pistol: pTr, M. D. Bowes, '44;J. H. Canltlin, '42, Capt. ; G. H.;Crocker, '43; R. E. Henning, '43; -A. W. Katzenstein, '42; F. H. Hope--well, '44; F. G. Perry, Jr., '43; R. E.-Russell, '42; G. H. White, Jr., '43;-L. S. White, '44. -

Assistant Treasurers of theM.I.T.A.A.: aTa, W. R. Thurston, -'43; W. IF. Davis, Jr., 143.

Swimming: sTt, W. G. D~enhard,-'42, Capt.; J. E. Loveland, '42; E. L.Pepper, '42; R. W. Garrett, Jr., '42;-J. R. Foley, '43; H. J. Gershenow,-'43; J. L. Hunn, '44; E. W. Cochran, -'44; H. M. Tiedemann, '43; R. S..Reebie, '43; A. B.- Root, IIIt 42.

|The First Church ofClrist. Scienltimt

Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul St$.Boston, Massachusettsi

Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;Sunday School 10:45 2. mn.; 'Wednesday eve-ning meetings at 7:30, which include testi-monies of Christian Science healing.=Reading Room - Free to the Public,335 T45hifgfOU St., Opp. Milk St., en-

II

FRIDAY, APRIL 10Exhibition Debate-Litchfield Lounge.Nautical Association Dinner-Fabyan Room.Glee Club Concert, with Lasell Morss Hall.Dramashop Play, "It's Time We Learned"Peabody Playhouse.

5:006:458:308:30

P.M.

P.M.P.M.

P.M.

SATURDAY, APRIL 11P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.P.M.

Dramashop Play-Peabody Playhouse.Alpha Chi Sigma Dinner-Pritchett Hall.Tech Dame's Party-President's House.Dramashop Play-Peabody Playhouse.Russian War Relief Dance-Morss Hall.

SUNDAY, APRIL 12The Tech's Annual "Strawberry Festival"-Green Acres.Christian Endeavor Meeting-323 Harvard St.

MONDAY, APRIL 13Spanish Club Elections-Litchfield Lounge.

2:307:008:158:308:45

2:00 P.M.l

APRIL 24, FRIDAYAll accounts for Bachelors' candidates mustsettled with the Bursar.

10:30 A.M.

4:00 P.M.

5:00 P.M.

Ibe1:00 P.M.

APRIL 25, SATURDAYClass Day.

APRIL 26, SUNDAYClass Picture- Great Court.Baccalaureate Service at Walker Memorial.

2:15 P.M.3:00 P.M.

APRIL 27, MONDAY

11:00.A.M.At the last meeting of the

new Institute Committee, John F.

Tyrrell, 143, was elected vice-presi-

dent, George C. Marakas, '43, was

chosen as a member-at-large of the

Executive Committee, and Warren

E. Foster, '43, was elected secretary

for the coming year. Jerome T.

Coe, '42, retiring president, con-

ducted the first part of the meet-

ing but turned the gavel over to

S. Richard Childerhose, '43, presi-

dent-elect for the remainder of the

session.

Old business decided upon in-

cluded the approval of the Nautical

Association officers, the Dormitory

Committee Chairman and officers,

and the Student-Faculty Chairman.

It was decided that the preferential

system of balloting would be con-

tinued in the approaching Beaver

Key and Senior Week elections. The

upperclasses will choose the com-

mittees for Senior Week and the

Junior Prom at the same time to

provide the Juniors with an oppor-

tunity to start the plans for the

prom in time for early graduation.

Dorclan Elects Officers, Holds Initiation Banquet|

At the Dorclan initiation banquet|

held last night in Pritchett Hall|of Walker Memorial, the following

men were elected to office.. Chosen

were Wilfred Kaneb, '43, president;|

George C. Marakas, '43, vice-presi-|dent; J. Barrie Mackenzie, '44, secretary-treasurer. The initiates[

were announced previously.[

Gridiron 1Colds Banlquet|(Continued from Page 1)l

guests about the workings of his|

office in relation to the war effort.

The presentation of keys to the|

officers of Gridiron for the coming1

year was made at the end of the|

banquet by Mr. James R. Killian, Jr.

These officers, announced previ-

ously, are: William J. Vallette, '43,1

president; Barrett B. Russell, III,|

'43, treasurer; and Paul M. Heil-|

man, II, 144.|

1:00 P.M.

MAY 27, WEDNESDAYNotices of recommendation for Advanced degreesmailed.

MAY 28, THURSDAYGraduation exercises for Masters' and Doctors'candidates at Walker Memorial.

JUNE 3, WEDNESDAYist, 2d, and 3d year reports mailed.

JUNE 8, MONDAYSummer Session begins.

First Period, June 8-July 24.Second Period, July 28-Sept. 12.

2:00 P.nM

8:30 P.M.

do so by getting in touch with SidAtlas in the T.C.A. office or by call-ing Longwood 9666.

ARROW SHIRTS NECKWEAR

WHITE ANPD FANCYALSO PLAIN COLORS

DIVIDEND TO- MEMBERS

I 'l

THSE TECH

REVISED SPRING SCHEDULE

Marriage LecturesConcluded Tuesday

Dr. Janney DeliversFinPal Talk Of Series

Dr. James C. Janney, noted gyne-cologist and executive of the Mar-riage Study Association, deliveredthe last lecture in the T.C.A. spon-sored series of talks "In Prepara-tion for Marriage" at 4:00 P.M. and5:00 P.M. last Tuesday afternoon inHuntington Hall.

The subject of Dr. Janney's dis-cussion was the birth of a baby,and his talk was illustrated by

diagramatic slides. The doctor alsogives marriage preparation coursesat Boston University and WellesleyCollege.

One of the most important state-ments which Dr. Janney made wasthe fact that young people mustunderstand what they're doing.Knowledge, not instinct, makes forultimate skill in attaining the fullbenefit from marriage.

After his lecture Dr. Janney heldan informal discussion with thenumerous students who sought toquestion him. He answered allquestions which were asked of himover a period of almost forty min-utes. The students evidenced ex-treme gratefulness for the opportu-nity of having an authoritativeperson give advice on these mat-ters, it was said by Professor F.Alexander Magoun last night.

Copies of the marriage lecturesyllabus are available at the T.C.A.office and in Professor Magoun'soffice.

Inst. Comm. Votes'I

For New Officers

At Last Meeting

T.C.A. Work CampWil Be Held Sat.

What promises to be the largestwork camp of the year will be heldthis Saturday and Sunday at theSummer Camp of the LincolnSettlement House at West Glouces-ter, Massachusetts.

Those who attend the camp, itwas announced by Sid F. Atlas, '43,last night, will leave Saturday af-ternoon and will stay over nightat the camp. The only expensesare to be those involving trans-portation and meals, both of whichwill be nominal. The workers areto bring their own blankets and willsleep in the cabins at the camp.

A number of girls from Wellesley,VVWeaton and Radcliffe, and menfrom Harvard and Technology willattend the camp.

The work to be done is to be ageneral repair of the camp and willinclude chopping wood, painting,and other maintenance repairs.The highlight of the week-end willbe a good old-fashioned barn danceto be held on Saturday night.

Any persons interested in attend-ing the work camp may arrange to

Spanish Club Will ElectNew Officers On Monday

The Grupo De Habla Espafiola deM.I.T. will hold a general meetingat 5:10 P.M. on April 13, at Litch-field Lounge, for the purpose ofelecting a president and otherofficers for the year of 1942-43.

The attendance, ideas, and votesof the members are needed to helpin the future organization of theclub, and to insure its success as anactivity.

A

WV alton Lunch Co.Morning, Noon and NightYou will fnd All Tebh at

78 Massachusetts AvenueCAMBRIDGE

QUICK SERVICEAPPETIZING FOOD

POPULAR PRICES

Quality Prst Always

THAT'S

WALTON'S

l080 Boylston StreetConvenint to Praternity Man

DU RGIN PARKMARKET DINING ROOMS

For Nearly 70 Years

Noon Specials 50c and 75cEvening Combinations

75c to $1.20 -30 NORTH MARKET STREET,

BOSTON(Below Faneuil Hall)

OPE:N 10 :30 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M.

Cotsed Sumdays, and HolidaysREAL YANKEE COOKING