Vol. LXIII, No. 45 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943 MICE P ¢

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Pastor Is Versatile Leader;Plays Sax, Sings, And Composes

Tony Pastor, whose band is con- into prominence. With five and sixsidered one of,. the best in the NBC broadcasts weekly and his finecountry, and who is to play at the Bluebird recordings, Tony PastorJunior Prom on Friday night, No- and his band became one of thevember 19, not only is an out- top ranking musical organizationsstanding vocalist and saxophonist, late 1940 and during 1941. Now hebut is also rated among the best in is acclaimed as the man who "Pas-

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Annual DinnerAt Smnith House

New Managing, JuniorBoards Announced;December Issue Ready

The new managing board andjunior boa-rd of Volume XV, TheTech Engineering News were an-nounced at the annual T.E:.N., ban-quet held last Wednesday, Novem-ber 10, in the Governor's Room ofthe Smith House. Curtis B. Beek,6-45, was elected Editor-in-chief,and Robert M. Gould, 6-45, wasmade Managing Editor, both tchold positions on the managingboard with General Manager CarolW. Boyce, 10-44. The New Junioxboard consists of: Richard D,Marsten, 645, Publications Editor;Herbert A. Kaewer, 2-46, Treasurer;Robert C. Clement, 6-45, CirculatiorManager; Russell K. Dostal, 2-46Advertising Manager; John 8Howkins, Jr., 6-45, Personnel Manager; R~eynold A. Grammar, 6-45Associate Editor; Arthur Linz, Jr.2-45, Associate Editor; Gunther 8Fonken, 2-46, Literature Associate;and. Stanford A. Fingerhood, 2-46Business Asocialte.

The guest speaker at the banquet was EProfessor Albert aShaeffer of the Busiess aned Engineering Administration department at Ithe Institute. Guests athe banquet included the Advder,Council of the Trechnlology Undograduate Publications, ProfessoFrederick G. Fassett, Jr., chairmarMr. James R. Killian, Jr., anMr. Kenneth R. SutherlancAlso present were the manajing boards of the undergradnatpublications, The Tech, Voo Do(and Technique, and Arnold M~achtosh, Jr., 244, president of tbGridiron Society.

Student Written Issue

The December Issue of the TeeEngineering News of which pre-rilease copies were distributed at thbanquet, will be on sale on Moiday and Tuesday, November 15 an16, at the Building 10 sales desk.

This is the first issue in tipublication history which was writen entirely by students.

The cover is printed in red arblue on glossy white paper, diplays the picture of a red cro;blood donor button in conneeticwith a feature story, "FightirBlood" by Curt Beek. This stoi

(Continued onl Page 8)

T.CeA ElectionSet For TNova 21

Executive CommitteeTo Be Elected Then

The annual elections for positio:on the executive committee of UT.C.A. will be held on Tuesday, ;vember 23; it was decided at t)meeting of the T.C.A. Cabinet5:00 P.M. in the T.C.A. office. TBofficers to be elected are: PresidezVice-President, Secretary, Treiurer, and Director of Boys' Work.

The new officers will be electedthe members of the cabinet. Aftthe elections, the new executi.committee thus formed will apoint some members of the cabirto positions as directors of tvarious T.C.A. departments. Thsome members of the present freeman cabinet will be appointedthe executive committee to positicas managers of the many T.Cdivisions and will thus beco:members of the new senior cabinIt is expected that this entire press will be completed and the i

pointments announced befiChristmas.

�he � Tech

Address of Phi KappaHouse Is Corrected

The address of the new PhiKappa house is 229 Com-monwealth Ave. and not 220Commonwealth Ave. as was er-roneously announced in TheTech last week.

the song writing field along TinPan Alley. Havinng alone writtensuch outstanding' instrumentalnumbers as "Wigwam Stomp,""Helen of Troy," "Blossoms" and"Jungle Stomp," Tony has collab-orated with his drummer, JohnnyMorris, in the writing of "Para-diddle Joe," which is a top sellingBluebird record. "Blossoms" is usedas one of his theme songs, and wasinspired by Pastor's love of flowers.

The Pastor band was organizedshortly before the break up of ArtieShaw's band, in which Tony wasthe saxaphonist. Shortly after itsorganization, the Pastor band wasselected to follow Charlie Barnetinto the Lincoln Hotel in New YorkCity. After this important step,Tony Pastor and his band sprung

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torized" swing and "The Band of1942."

Features Johnny Morris

One of the reasons that TonyPastor has become "The Band of1942" is because of the abundanceof talent and versatility among themembers of the band. JohnnyMorris, better known as "Para-diddle Joe," the band's drummer,is considered one of the best inhis field. Charlie Trotta, Pastor'slife-long friend, is one of his acetrumpet men. Stubby Pastor, thelatest addition to the band, isTony's 19-year-old kid brother, acoming star on the trumpet. He isthe featured trumpet soloist andalso sings in the same style asTony.

Tony himself was a carpenter,florist, weaver, and tobacco growerbefore he became a musician. Hetook up the sax because of his ad-miration of Jimmy Dorsey, andafter one year of study, he joinedIrving Aaronson's Commandersand became a successful vocalistas well as saxaphonist. After termswith the bands of Smith Bellew, JoeVenuti, and Vincent Lopez, Tonyjoined Artie Shaw's original band.After serving several years withShaw, Pastor organized his ownband in 1939.

, According to Frank Nolan, 10 44,

President of the Catholic Club, the

Annual Fall Acquaintance Dance

of last Friday was a great success.

The total attendance was over

750 with an abundance of girls from

neighboring colleges. One of the

features of the evening was the

singing of Wilson N. Gilliat, 2-44,

a member of the Institute Commit-

tee and Chairman of the Walker

Memorial Committee, with Chaps

pie Arnold's band. The chaperones

included Professor and Mrs. Mitsch,

Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, and Mr. and

Mrs. Walsh.

Father Hubbard, S.J., the famed

Alaskan explorer, will be the guest

of the M.I.T. :Catholic Club next

Monday afternoon from 5:00 to

6:00 P.M. He will give an informal

talk on the current situation in

Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.

This well-known lecturer, currently

on a speaking tour in Greater Bos-

ton, can be heard in Room 6-120

without charge, and the lecture is

open to anybody in the Institute.

Professor Copithorne and Mitsch,

Deans of Students H. E. Lobdell

and T. P. Pitre, and Lt. Craig, at

the Graduate House, have been ex-

tended special invitations.

|College War Fund|itGoal Is $151n,000 i

Rallying to the slogan, "Give,Because You Care," almost 30,000volunteer workers, led by GeneralChairman Joseph T. Walker, Jr.,are soliciting Greater Boston on be-half of the Greater BIEoston UnitedWar Fund, which is a partnershipof the Greater Boston Community

lFund and the National War F'und.

,The goal of $7,500,000 must be.reached by November 24, when the

campaign closes.

fThe intensive campaigning in 54=:,cities and towns began Monday eve-

ning following the War Funds Rally at the Mechanics Building.) The Industrial and Financial Divi-:r sion, which includes the colleges,I began earlier. Serving as Charmanr of the Institutions Division, Presi-0. dent Bancroft Beatley of Simmons;College has a quota of $151,000 to;meet. He also said that the drive

al is run so efficiently 95 cents of

,(Continued on Page 3)

,Ken Reeves Is, ell-TechBand-Tickets For Nov. 27

Dance On Sale Mondayt- e Reeves, Orchestra will playtt t the annual Well-Tech Acquaint-,, ance Dance, it was announcedr- Wednesday by Radley H. Daly,or 246, Danlce Chairman. The dance,a, sponsored Jointly by the Ereshmanid Caiesof the Technology andd, Wellesley Christianl Associations,9-'will be held at the Wellesley Alum-te nae Hall on Saturday evening, No-A, ember 27, from 8:15 P.M. to 11:301

n- P.M. The Grand March has beenhe set for 8:30 P. M.

Tickets will be priced at $.99, in-cluding tax. Signup lists will be

,h potdill the T.C.A. office in the,e- basement of Walker on Monday.

leSince the number of tickets which

n- will be sold is limited to 175, thoseId wishing to attend the dance are

advised by the dance committee tosign up as soon as possible.

he This will be the fourth successiveit-year the Well-Tech dance has been

held. The dance, very informal in

-id nature, features both barn danceis. music and current popular ballads.Iss A barn dance caller will be furn-:)nished by Ken Reeves.ng Special arrangements have beenry made for extra buses for the re-

turn trip from Wellesley. No ar-rangements have been made for thetrip out to Wellesley, which may bemade without much diffculty

LS either by train, trolley and bus, orby privrate car.

3 The members of the dance com-amittee, all members of the T.C.A

Freshman Cabinet, are: A. BromleyMuller, in charge of publicity; Fred0. Bailey,, tickets; J7ames X3. Palmer.Jr., transportation; and Robert W,

1! i~Neal, orchestra.

Junior Prom SponsoredPunch Parties To Be HeldAt SeveralFraternities

Phi Kappa, Phi Gam,Chi Phi, ATO HousesScenes Of Fun Making

Alpha Tau Omega and Phi

jamnia Delta will hold afternoon

?unch parties from 4:00 P.M. to

3:30 P.M. on Saturday, the day

L'ollowing the formal Junior Prom,

Nhich will be held in the Imperial

Ballroom of the Hotel Statler on

the night of November 19.. Phi

Kappa and Chi Phi are to hold

informial evening parties on Satur-

day night from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00

A.M.

The Phi Gamma Deltas on 28T'he Fenway will have Chappie Ar-nold to furnish the music and arefeaturing their special "mysterypunch." The ATO's, 37 Bay StateRoad, Ware hlaving Bert Edwardsand his orchestra and are servinga South American recipe, '"CopetinDed Oro." A house warming partywill be given by the Phi Kappas toinaugurate their new house at 229Commonwealth Ave. This affair isto feature their new "JailbaitPuinch" and Chappie Arnold's or-chestra. Bert Edwards will play atthe Chi Phi party on 22 The Fen-way. Their punch will be revealednext week.

Options May Be Redeemed

The J.P. Committee announcedthat ticket options will be redeemedfromn 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. andfrom 4:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M., todayin the Lobby of Building 10. At11:00 A.M. on Saturday, November13, the ticket numbers correspond-

(Continued, on Page 2)

Menorabh ElectsM~intzer, Sparrow

Society To Hold DanceWith Simmons Tomorrow

David Mintzer, 6-45, and MarvinSparrow, 2-46, were elected respec-tively -to the offce of Treasurer andSecretary of the Menorah Society,at a meeting of the socie~ty heldlast Friday afternoon atu 5 P. M. inthe Litchfield Lounge. They willhold their offices until the end oft;he current semester, falling vacan-cies in the society's executive com-mittee. Claude Corty, 10-44, willremain in offie as President forthe rest of the term.

The remainder of the meetingwas spent in considering plans forsocial events and discussions whichwill be held later in the term.

The first social event of the sea-son will be a dance with girls fromthe Menorah Society of SimmonsCollege. It will take place tomor-row evening at 8:00 P. M. in the5 :15 Clubroom in Walker Memo-rial. The dance will be followedby a picnic Sunday in the BlueHills with Simons girls.

AmerlWian"Soviet Council

Holds Mass MeetingThe Massachusetts Council for

AmericanSoviet Friendship is hold-ing a mass meeting at SymphonyHall next Sunday. The meetingwill start at 8:00 Phi.

Paul Robeson, noted negro operastar and singer, Senator Murray,and Rockwell Kent will be on theprogram. Robeson will sing sev-eral songs and Murray and Kentare to deliver speeches.

Professor Dirk J. Struik, of the,Mathematics Departme nt, is S;ec-retary-Treasurer of the Council.

206 Men TakeArmy-Navy Test

Last Tuesday morning at 9: 00,206 men, mostly from the Institute,took the qualifying tests for NavalV-12 program and its Army coun-terpart, the A 12. This test washeld under the supervision of Pro-fessor Paul M. Chalmers of theEnglish Department.

If a candidate gets a sufficientlyhigh score on this test he is eligiblefor an appointment to the NavyV-12, provided he passes the physi-cal and an interview, or as a pos-sible candidate, through the A-12,for the Army Specialized TrainingProgram (A.S.T.P.).

May Be Officer

The V-12 is primarily an officertraining program, with varyinglengths of academic terms, and as-signment directly to college. TheA. S. T. P. is set up to providetrained men who have been de-veloped along specific lines neededby the army. Some of these menmay be chosen to go on to Officer'sCandidate School. The usual basictraining is required before assign-ment to the academic program.

All men who applied for theNaval V-12 program are advised toget a copy of their birth certificateso that they may present it in casethey are called for an interview. Itis essential that these candidateshave this copy available.

|Blitzed Books AreNowo On DisplayBooks with scars from the blitz

on London form part of the exhibitwhich will remain in the Lobby ofBuilding 10 until Monday, Novem-ber 15. The rest of the display is

posters and illustrations sponsoredby the British Information Serviceand the National Industrial Infor-mation Committee.

In the exhibit are shell fragments, and photographs showingdamage done to London libraries.One of the best posters containsportraits of Winston Churchill,Franklin D. Roosevelt, JosephStalin, and Generalissimo Changkai-shek.

Starting November 15, an exhibiton early printing borrowed fromthe American Institute of GraphicArts will be put up. This willbe supplemented by rare booksfrom the Institute Libraries andfrom the library of Professor 13. F.Langley of the Modern Languagesdepartment.

Van Stolk Is NewTCA Cabinet Head

Adriaan P. van Stolk: and RadleyH. Datly, both 2-46, were electedrespectively President and Vice-President of the T. C.n A. freshmancabinet at the meeting of the cabi-net held Wednesd~ay afternoon, at4:10 PM. in the Faculty Lounge.

The election was held becauselRichard C. Simon, 2-46, cabinetPresident last term, had left forthe armed forces. Van Stolk was

LVice-Presi~dent and acting chair-man prior to the meeting.

Father Hubbard Will Give Talk Monday;Catholic Club Dance Is Big Success

TEI . TICECI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...

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it necessary to locate new quarters as quickly as possible; the ra-pidity with which this had to be accomplished meant that theresident group was split into small sections of two, three, or foureach which had to obtain lodging in any available place, in manycases at considerable distance from the Institute.

The dispersal of these men into small groups may have thusimposed some inconvenience of transportation. This is not easilyremedied since no quarters are available which even begin to ap-proximate the advantages of conveniences which were offered bythe Dormitories.

There is another important disadvantage which can be reme-died. This is the lack of companionship among isolated students.

One solution to this problem might be for the Institute tolease houses within reasonable distance of the school, and arrangeto lodge students who are unsatisfied with their present quarterstherein.

The Room Registry Service of the T.C.A. might developanother solution to the problem by arranging for students ofsimilar interests and classes to occupy the same rooms. If suchrooms are unavailable on Beacon or Commonwealth, it may bethat manly students would be willing to exchange a hermitage forIa more convivial home., even if in so doing they found it neces-sary to sacrifice proximity to the Institute.

Surely some action can be taken which will enable the menof Technology to withdraw frcm their solitude and enjoy theprivileges and benefits of a more communal life!

THE NAVY IN ACTIVITIESThere are a considerable number of Navy men in the extra-

curricula activities at lM.I.T. M~any of these are, however, stu-dents who had attended Technology previous to their incorpora-tion into the V-12 unit.

It is regrettable that .mo;re members of the Naval unit whoentered M.1.T. as transfer students or as freshmen have notavailed themselves of the open welcome extended to them byr theactivities. Possibly there will be a greater number of such stu-dents who will enter activities this term, the orienting period ofthe first term being now concluded. 'We hope so.

To the freshmen who entered M.I.T. as members of V-12this term we should like to extend once more a cordial invitationto come over and play in our backyard. Other activities will beequally glad to have new men, as well as those who have bravedthe terrors of Tech for one term, hang up their caps and peajackets on their office hooks.

Drop around to The Tech some Thursday afternoon. It'sin the Walker Memorial Buildinlg.

SCHELL TROPHYWe should like to extend belated congratulation to the mem-

bers of the Technology Sailing Team, who on Satulrday and Sun-Iday, October 3 0 and 3 1, wron the Schell Trophy for M.I.T.

Winning over nine of the leading Eastern schools, the Sail-ing Team adds one more victory to the great number which havebeen chalked up by the dinghy teams of M.I.T., both in the pastand present. Their capture of the H~enry Morss Memorial Cupand the Intercollegiate Association Cup, in addition to the SchellTrophy, seems to indicate that the Nautical Association will bea strong contender against the Crews and Track Teams in theirbid for top competition h-onors.

We wish them further success in their future competitions.

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hEiday, November 12, 1943Page Two

Vol. LXIII

TheX TechFriday, November 12, i943

Managing Board

No. .... .enway Park will be the des-

tination of a great many Tech lad-dies tomorrow afternoon whenDartmouth meets Cornell. Ticketsmay be obtained at the T.C.A. of-fice, if you are lucky enough to getthere before they are all gone.

. . . Careless lips sink ships, butcareful girls are rare as pearls," isthe theme of the Lambda Chi"Sink-a-Ship" party tomorrow eve-ning. The fray will get under wayin the Lambda Chi Alpha wolvesden at 441 Beacon Street at 9:00P. M. with Ken Reeves and hishungry pack of seven keeping theaffair howling until 1:00 A. M. Therum punch which proved itself sopopular at the house last year willbe served again, but softer bever-

ages will be on hand for those intraining, on the wagon, or in anyother condition which warrantssuch liquids.

. . the rumor that champagnewill be given away as door prizesat the formal at the Statler nextFriday night has been confirmedby the Junior Prom high com-mand. For the benefit of thosewho are perturbed about tableservice, bar space, etc. on the nightof the big formal, the Committeesays that there will be table serviceas well as a special forty foot baron the right side of the foyer ofthe ballroom.

. . . the bands for the punchparties on Saturday night follow-ing the prom will be Chappie Ar-nold and Bert Edwards, each onesupplying both an evening and anafternoon band. Arnold will playat Phi Gamma Delta from four tosix-thirty and at the Phi Kappa"Yippa Yappa Open House" in theevening. "Jailbait" punch beingmixed by the Phi Kaps is said tobe something that all samplers,and the more determined imbibers,will welcome as the most deliciousof the term. The new house at 229 .Commonwealth Avenue is one of .the largest of the fraternity houses .On the campus and has lots of .room for prom revellers. The Phi .Gams are mixing a "mystery ;punch" for the afternoon Fenway lwarmup. It will even surpass the dbrandy and milk recipe of I.F.C. lweekend. l

. . . Alpha Tau Omega is blossom- iiing out with a South American ."Lallapalooza" as their beverage ifor the other afternoon party onthe Saturday of Junior prom. The"Copetin del Oro" concoction is be- ,ing mixed by one of the brothersfrom South Amnerica. Bert Ed- 1wards' outfit will be the music mak-ers at 37 Bay State Road for the4-6:30 P. M. punch consummingdcontest. t

. . . Chi Phi will hold the other sevening party with Edwards on the Kplatform. Type of punch that will ibe served by the course XXV menat 22 Fenway has not yet been re-vealed but we have been told tht | Cit will definitely not be the tradi-Fional sea breezes. More on the Enature of the unrevealed punch Lwill be told next week. 6

Rocketeers Mlake IPlans For Term t]

The Rocket Sciety held its first Fmeeting of the fall semester on a,Monday afternoon, November 15 at s(1:30 P. M. in the Faculty Lounge. EDver twenty-five members andYuests of the society were present.Robert B. Smith, 2-44, secretary,

read the officers' report for theummer semester, in which he re- irdiewed,the work accomplished dur- ong the fuel tests and disusions dield every week. John Cook, pres- tident, then inmtroduce rocketry to,;he many visitors present and told df the large number of discussions f(nd tests to be held this term. The b-egular meeting time of the society bwas changed from Monday to TTuesday, because it was felt that blhat date would be more convenient aio the majority, of the members. tI]

Genera~l Mcanager .tfanagi~ng Editor ...

Leslie M. Brindis, '4,5

................. .. . .Lamar Eield, 'I

........... ...... . ..... James E. Gallivan, Jr., '

Associate Board

The Dean Wins Again Theta Chi's Chuck Butler,

Course XXV man extraordinary'has finally succumbed to thealways present threat of roor,3-108, the office of the Dean,He is treading the path of all thoseunfortunates who "fail to meet theminimum scholastic requirements 'Chuck has been a strong strokeron the tennis team and was plug-ging away in his seventh term un-Ctil the devil turned down his path.The brothers will gather at the-house tomorrow for a gala farewell-party for a man who has been seendraped across the bar at most ofTech's more liquid parties for thepast seven terms.

No Changes, War or NotOnly four houses of the campus

stuck to the traditional time forhell week this year. Most housesran their hell week's off during the:first term in order to meet themany emergencies brought aboutby that all enveloping organiza.tion, the Selective Board. Thosewho remained firm on the matter:had efficient, better planned items;of interest for their pledges and so-far have reported no encounters;with the blue coated guardians of-the peace or with instructors who did not fully appreciate the situa -tion. The four houses who would-not be swayed by conditions exist, ing in the outside world are Delta-Tau Delta, Chi Phi, Theta Chi and Phi Delta 'Meta.

Technology MenNow In Pre-Flight

John C. Conroy, 'I\W'arren. J. Grosjeaur, '45

Staff Assistants

George lR. Dvorak. '46Herbert A. Frankel, '46Harmon A. Poole, 'i6

Offices of The Tech

iraink S. Pohanka, Jr., '

ttobert A. Arrison, '4BT. Nicholas Berlage, '46

H. James Rosenberg, 14R)obert H. Symonette, '

News and Editorial-Room 3,Walker Memorial. Cambridge, hMass.

Telephone KIRkland 1882Business-Roomu 301, Walk(

lelephone I;Iikland 1881

STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per Yearl'ublished every F1riday during College Year. except during College Vacation.

Entered as Seiond Class -Matter at the Boston Post Offlce.

Publishers of 'Vui, the V.l.r. .'ictorial Magazine

NIrr,!w- r

Associated ColleBiole PressDistributor of

Collee iate Diiest

,-El RESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADWERTISING BY

National Advertising Servie, Inc.CoQege Pakr5n Rgp"Wese

42O MsADlso AVIL NEW YORK N. Y.Cllsmo I Boom - Los Aam @ er- Sammocm.

Makeup AssistantsPeter My St. Germain, 2X4Stephen J. Miller, 2-46

y I

OMSb

Twelve former Technology stu.dents were transferred recently to .the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight X3chool at Maxwell Field, Alabama,where they will begin the third=phase of their pilot training.The men taking the nine week_

course are: Carl E. Dengler, 10-44; _John A. deVries, 6-45; Virgil F.,Ficarra, 6-45; Richard H. Haas, '43; eFhomas IL. Hilton, 6-45; Mathias J.Leopold, 6-45; John D. P. Morrison, _-45; Louis S. Medoff, 10-44; RichardL. Robinson, 2-44; Arnold H. Smith, I10-44; Walter B. Thomas, 6-45; and eEdward M. Townsend, 6-45. After t-hey finish their work at Maxwell_Field the men will begin their -actual flight training at one of the -

;hosof the Army Air FxorcescEastern Flying Training Command. r

Junior Promn (Continuted from Page 1)

,ng to the unredeemed ticketE)ptions, will go on sale at the sales flesk in Building 10 for the full_licket price of $6.60.-c

Tche dour prizies to be gi-vell away 0luring the intermission of the Z.ormal will consist of numerous_)ottles of champagne. There wille)e tables available for everyone. [he Stabler will set up a 40 foot iar on the right side of the foyer, mid there will be waiter service forXhose at the tables.

otomic Van Dyke Dralwing Pencils with

I-DENSIT LEADe3 thin but extremely opaque graphite Man your tracing or drawing paper.lt. ... clean, sharp definition without p contrast for good reproduction. With A,NDYKt, your drawings come decril E

ED FABEIRB MATERIALS SINCE 1840_

Reasonably PrieddMONWEALTH AVENUEeIEMORIAL DRIVED

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For Bodys To Play__

Hitler's SuicideIs Predicted ByoDr. Ernest TalbertW

By A. Cab 1PTake it on -the authority of Uni-

versi~ty of Cincinnati expert onsocial psychology, the currentworld drama in which Adolf Hitlerhas assigned to himself the lead-Iing role is likely to see the finalcurtain rung down with the fuehrercommitting suicide.

This is the opinion of Dr. ErnestL. Talbert, associate professor ofsociology in -the university's collegeof liberal -arts.

Without waiting for permissionof Herr Goebbels, Dr. Talbert hassketched Hitler and the "spottinessand contrariness of his personalitywhich make him a nuisance to the

-world and poor company to him-self."

"Students of mental derange-ments have diagnosed his case,"Dr. Talbert states. "They find thedrama of Hitler's life is a seriesof 'projections' or interpretationsof the outside world induced by hismental conflicts. He felt hatredand jeoloulsy of his father becaushis possessive parent took away thelove which belonged to him. Non-Aryans and J~ews symbolize hisfather.

"Germany he wishes to free fromconspiring powers. Germany sym-bolizes his mother. To be brutaland aggressive stems from hisanti-father 'complex'. The senti-mental side of his nature derivesfrom his mother (shown in hisliking for music and architecture),yet-and here the plot thickensthe pervers Adolf can't bear to betied to his own mother.

"Hence his contempt for women|and the German 'masses,' and hiswillingness, even eagerness, to sendthem to certain slaughter.

"Hle is at times anxious, pessi-mistic. His sleepless nights -and fre-quenlt nightmares reveal an un-conscious feeling of guilt and dis-belief in his invincibility. But hislargely unconscious fear is coun-tered by a belief in fate and themagical powers of the folk soulof the German people.

"Tihe end of the drama? Theanswer of the doctors is that con-fidence in his destiny (he seesavisions and hears voices which tellhim when to act) will break downby the impact of repeated setbacks.H~e can't" endure trench warfarein any form.

"A collapse will surely take placeat the moment when Germandefeat becomes certain enough todestroy the illusion of destiny whiclahas shielded him from a full real.ization of his own weakness.

"Then She will tUMr upon him-self the violence which for yearshe has directed toward his 'friends,'his people, and the slave nlations.Suicide announces the dropping ofthe curtain."

Dr. Talbert prefaced his analysisby a discussion of Hitler's back-,ground, starting with his love forhis mother, a "simple, kindlywoman," -and hatred of his father,'a harsh, tyrannical parent whodominated Hitler's mother;" andconcluding with a study of con-tradictory twists in Hitler'scharacter.

SUBSTITUTE FOR DORMITORIES?When the Technology Dormitories were placed at the dis-

posal of the Army students, the unity of one of the three largestudent groups of M.I.T. was destroyed. The remaining groupscomposed of students who live in fraternity houses and of thosewho commute to school are in much the same position as pre-viously.

lhe students who stayed in the Dormitories, however, found

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Friday, November 12, 1943

Tech Wins New EnglandCross7 ountry Crown;Tufts Ted Vogel First

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Cornell-Dartmouth TicketDeadfline is 2:00 P.M.

The deadline for the pur-chase of tickets for the Cornell-Dartmouth football game, tobe played tomorrow afternoonat Fenway Park, has been setas 2:00 P.M. today. At that time,all unsold tickets must be re-turned. The ticket sale is beingconducted by the T.C.A. TicketService, which receives no com-mission for the service.

The T.C.A. has on handtickets at $1.10, $2.20, and $3.30.The $1.10 tickets are for bleacherseats on the Cornell side ofthe field; the $2.20 tickets arefor grandstand seats on theDartmouth side; the $3.30tickets are for grandstand seatsnear midfield on the Cornelland Dartmouth sides.

Meet:M.I.T.Conn. StateNorthesternTuftsBates

Z61999

3 4 6 7 &5 9 10 16 22

12 13 18 20 291 15 17 29 322 19 22 23 30

with the meet last winter.

The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

PFamouth. Norway and St. Peal Ste.Boston, Mssachustts

Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. and 7l30 V. maSunday School 1MO4S a. ,; 'edtnesday Fo-ning meetings at 7:30, rhichb include tati-monies of Christian Scinece baIling.Reating Rooms - Pree to tho P-lkic333 Tasibsgtox St., opp. Milk St., en-trance also at 24 Province St.; + Bqoyltow

Sheet, Little Blildlig, StreetPlow; 60 Notnvy St., cor-

1 net Mausdetts Ae. '1316B Itn Street, Coolidge Cob-

tI1inar. Authorzeds and Up-iXl proved literature oft Chris-

tdign Science Uty be reaAl_ or~a obtained.

Page SorwTHEl TECH

Coed Hilling TripTo Be Held ByMIT Outing Club

Square Dance ComingNext Week; Ski TeamBeing Formed by O.C.

The first coed hiking trip will beheld by the Outing Club with Sim-mons next Sunday, November 14.The participants will meet Jack

Rowe, 6-45, the leader, at the ParkStreet Under subway station. Thecost of transportation, which in-cludes bus and subway, will be $.40.Lunches should be brought, andsuitable clothes should be worn.

The next square dance at Har-vard Memorial Hall will be heldSaturday, November 20. Ticketsmay be obtained at the Outing Cluboffice on Monday, Wednesday, orFriday, or in the Building 10 Lobbyat noon. The cost to to be $.40. Notickets will be sold at the door.

The dance will start at 8:30 P.M.with Al Smith doing the callingagain. There will also be instructionfor beginners at 7:30 P.M.

A ski team sponsored by the Out-ing Clubs is being organized byJacques Abreu, 1044. Those who areinterested may contact him at 519

,Beacon Street, Boston or call COM..8667. A meeting will be held in thenear future.

T.E.N. Banquet,(Continued fromh Page 1)

.tells graphically the story of plas-

.ma from -the moment the donorarrives at the Red Cross Blood

Donor Center until -the plasma7helps save lives on the battlefield.,In place of the usual frontispiece

there is a letter from President.Compton on the subject of blood

tdonations."-Turb osupercharged"

lAnother s t o r y , "Turbosuper-echarged," by Arthur Linz, Jr., fea-tures well over three pages oflately released War Department

t pictures of turbosuperchargers.e Other articles include "The Well-e Bred Short -Circuit," by Richard :B.a Marsten, 6-45, and "Electronics" bye John S. Howkins, Jr., 6-45. An-iother innovation is -the center-

spread, a picture -covering twopages. The "'Alumnus of themonth" for November is Gerald

,e Swope, '957 President of jthe Gen-'r eral Electric Company and lifeh member of the M.I.T. corporation.r, The editorials entitled "We dis-s- approve . . . " is about the Kil-d gore Science Mobilization B-illLs which in the words of the editorialIsis3 "One of the most unfair blowsV_ that science has rece ived in the

present war. This is a billwhich would, says the editorial,affect virtually every part of

Msien and engineering and forit tis reason 4'All those who have anyLe interest in science should become,y acquainted with the proposal, for,Ly if passed, its effects would be pro-

nounced and far-reaching."

Kappa Sigs WinDver Phi KappaPi Lambda Phi LosesIll Football Tourney

This weekend, the first games of

-,he Beaver elimination football

:ournament were played off.- These

,xames are to eliminate all but

three teams, who will participate in

x Round Robin Tournament afterThanksgiving to determine the

Technology football champion.

This Sunday Pi Lambda Phi met

the Student house in a bitterly con-

tested battle that lasted for four

Dvertime periods until the Student

House finally managed to score ona long pass to the end zone. Be-fore that, the game had been aneven affair. Pi Lambda Phi twicedrove to within ten yards of theopponents goal line but the StudentI-ouse intercepted a pass and theother time tooks over on downs.This game was lone of the few thatwas played with first downs, theother games using the "four downsto a touchdown" system.

Sigma Chi TriumphsIn another hardfought, game,

Sigma Chi took over Sigma AlphaEpsilon by the score of 14 to 6.Sigma Chi scored a touchdown onthe first play, when with the helpof good interferencee, they managed,to run the kickoff back over 'S.A. E.'s goal line. Sigma AlphaEpsilon knotted the count whenthey scored a T. D. on a long passIto the end zone. After that bothteams settled down and played aItight game until it looked -as if thega~me would end up in a tie. Apartially blocked Sigma Chi passhowever, fell into the hands of -aSigma Chi -man, who never stoppeduntil he was over the goal line.At the very end of the game anS. A. E. man was tagged behindthe goal line for a safety and finalscore was Sigma Chi 14, S.A.E. 6.

In a third game, Kappa Sigmadefeated Phi Kappa by the scoreof 6 to 0. Since both -teams hadnot hadl much practice, they d~idnot have much variety in plays butKappa Sig showed its superioritythroughout. T-hey scored teironly touchdown after havingmarched the kickoff all the way tcthe opponents goal line and Jame,I-ield finally connecting to Al Wer.ner in the end zone. Kappa, Sigmathreatened twice more but Phi Kappa intercepted each time. Fina]score: Kappa Sigma 6, Phi KappqQ.

College War Fund,(Continued from Page 1)

every dollar donated goes direetl3,to the participating agencies.IThe Greater Boston Comniunit~

L Fund keeps the home front strong. the National War Fund has 17 a,

credited agencies helping soldiersAmong these agencies are the USCwhich has nearly 2,000 centerwithin the United States and axadditional 145 units overseas; th(,Wsr Prisoners Aid, which provide.recreational and educational faciliies for those less fortunate doughboys surrounded by the gloom anthigh wire fences of enemy prisorcamps; the United Seamen's Service, which aids the Merchant Marine; and the Refugee Relief Trusteeand the U. S. Commttee for thicare of European Children, whcprovide food, clothing, and medica,supplies to the peoples of the twelvewar-torn nations.

Harriers Enter IC-4A_Championships Sat. At Van Courtland Parkl

Ted Vogel, the New England In-ter-collegiate cross-country champ-ion led the pack all the way tothe tape in last Saturday's 21stannual New England Intercollegiate eiCross-country race. The hitherto b,unbeaten Dana Robinson, now of fi.Bates, but formerly of Colby, took asecond place af ter a hard battle svover the whole distance with Cap- Ctain Ken Joseph and Art Schwartz 1of Tech. Ei

The latter were the vanguard of v~the remarkably well-balanced Cam-bridge aggregation which then proceeded to redeem their options I

on 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, and 8th posi-tions. t

The winning time of 22.09.0 was 1remarkably fast considering thelsloppy condition of the course after the heavy rains. The distance of four and one fourth miles was laid 1

over the hills and dales of Frank-lin Park. %

A struggle for third place wasstaged in the last one hundredyards by Captain Joseph and little.Art Schwartz, who is now taking.part in his first year of runningIcompetition. The latter just nosedtout Ken Joseph to place third.

At no time in the race were theTechnicians worse than sixteenthiplace and ended up with five men among the first eight. This bunch- ing up resulted in a score of 28 points, unusual in such a champion-ship event. The Tech men whocaptured the markers are: Sch-wartz, 3rd; Joseph, 4th; Poormah,6th; Bryant, 7th; and CharlieGoldie, 8th.

This coming week the team willpile into a Pullman which willtake them to New York's Van C:ourt-land Park the scene of this year'srunning of the ICY4 Cross-Countrychampionships. The distance isthe longest the Cardinal and Grayhas yet run (5 miles) but good bal-,ance, and the experience of severalhard races might carry themthrough.

Prominent in the list of entries,which includes many Eastern col-leges, are the following: Dartmouth,Princeton, Cornlell, N.Y.U., Colum-bia, Army, Pittsburgh, Penn Stateand Navy.]

The summary of the New England!

Seventy Men Bid t

For Quintet Slots tTaft, Patterson Return- aOne Team This Year a

Last Monday afternoon over sev-

enty candidates for the Varsity t

basketball team responded to the ti

first call of Head Coach McCarthy c

who will be assisted this year by

Chief Petty Officer Glancy. Civil- a

tans and sailors worked out to-

gether, as they will all year; the e

varsity team will consist of both. cAs yet it is much too early to c

predict anything about this club. I

With only two lettermen, Captain 1

Cal Taft and Stan Patterson, re-r

turning, -the coaches have a tre-a

mendous job in sifting out the men z

who will make up the spuad.1

There will be no immediate cut inthe size of the squad, but in timnewill be reduced to about fifteen.

Only One TeamAt the present Coach McCarthy

plans on "mprobably only one team."The chances for a Jayvee or anylesser teams are small, -although ,this situation may be changed.Manager Thor Stromstead prom-ises a good workout for the varsityin a heavy schedule that will probably include several service teamsfrom army and navy bases. Trin-ity, Stevens, Renssalear, and Tuftscolleges have also been contated.

The workouts this week have notbeen too strenuous because of thehuge number of men. The Navymen are being excused from calis-thenics for their efforts. There willbe little team practice until thesquad is whittled to gym propor-tions.

Squash Will HoldRally On Nov. 17

This year's squash season willofficially open with a rally whichwill be held on November 17 at5:00 P.M., the place to be announcedlater. The devotees of this sporthave high hopes of a good season,the team having secured the ablecoaching of Jack Summers and ithe

leadership of several returningmembers of last season's varsity.It has also been announced thatsquash will be accepted as a sub-stitute for naval P.T. for the V-12students.

This summer the squash courts,formerly behind -the Barbour FieldHouse, were moved and rebuilt. Inthe process of reconstruction thecourts were enlarged to regulationsize and new and better lightingwas installed, making them easierto play on and adding to Wthe play-er's enjoyment of the game.

According to Art Schwartz, 645,manager, this sport offers a grandopportunity for novices to try theirhand in a fast and exciting game.He expects a big turnout for therally and urges all interested to

II attend.

Large TurnoutFor Swimming

Junior Varsity TeamnTo Replace F~reshmen

Coach Gordon Smith announcedthat sixty men, including 39 V1-12students, have reported for theswimming team in perhaps thelargest turnout in Tech's swimminghistory. There will be no freshmenteam this year but freshmen will beeligible for the varsity and proposed

.junior varsity teams. Jack Hunn,l2-44, captain of the team, has al-.ready scheduled a meet with RS.P.,for December 11 at Alumni Pool.

LBesides Jack Hunn returning;fromlastyear's team are Eisenhardt,

Ldiver; Knodel, breaststroker; Find-lay, backstroker; Mumford, back-

,stroker; Ilf eld, freestyler; and;Fabens, freestyler. There is a great,need for more freestylers, particu-

Llaly in the dashes. Coach Smithlparticularly stressed the importance.of the junior varsity team to Sopho-l mores and Juniors who have given1up swimming because they feel that1they are not Varsity material. Tefpurpose of that team is to enable

X those fellows to gain competitiona experience and possibly improveI their style enough to gain a posi-i tion on the Varsity.

t Jayvees To Have Schedule

V The junior varsity team will have31ra schedule sim~iliar to the forme.

Dfreshmen schedule including suchsteams as: Moses Brown, Andover,Exeter, Brown Junior Varsity, Bos.

aton Y.M.C.A., St. Georges, andBrookline high. The Varsity hac

;1also contacted several other college~aL besides R.P.I., W.PI. Trinity, Bow.

doin, and Brown.

Deke House Turns Out

Among the sixty odd swimmer.,who turned out for practice Iasiweek were the members of th(

Y Delta Kappa Epsilon Beaver Ke3championship team which ran awa3

CrRcle 8325 Corsages

ARTHUR MIKELSDiscount to Students

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KEITH MEMORIAL - The IronMajor with Pat O'Brien and Ruth-=Warwick and a second featureNever a Dull Moment starringFrances Langford and the Ritz -brothers. The Iron Major is theestory of "Cav," Boston's own Major 3Cavanaugh the All-American Endand WPorld War hero, who set outto practice what he preached andenlisted in the Army during the,World War to fight with all he had as he had always told his players. PARAMOUNT AND FENWAY -_Bob Hope is featured in Para-_mount's latest comedy Let's FacesIt. This film has all the Cole Porter asongs of the stage hit with somenew ones added. Also shown is ,Passport to Suez wtith Ann Savage_and Eric Blore. A story of interna. Itional intrigue and espionage.OLYMPIA AND SCOLLAY - TheeCity That Stopped Hitler-Heroic Stalingrad and Here Comes Elmer_a gay musical comedy with Al_Pearce, popular radio comedian.The former is the much discussedCand most sensational film to come -out of this war. It had its New -England premiere last night.RKO BOSTON'- On the stage iseLou Walter's famous all-new Latin _Quarter Review from New York._On thie screen, Fired Wife withBRobert Paige and Louise Albritton,a riotous romantic film showingsthe hilarous results of a secret_

marriage with extraordinary results. eThe show is worth seeing too.

P. I. J.S. !

Dramashop PlansNew Production

Will Present "The ManVlio Came to Dinners I

Tryouts for the new Dramashop Adproduction, "The Man Who Came_To Dinner," by Moss Hart andGGeorge S. Kauffman, will be held_today from 4:00 to 6:00 PM. iWMjeRoom 2-190. This was announcedREby Professor Dean M. Fuller of the IEnglish department at a meetingE.held last Monday. Professor Fuller-will direct the production.

Plans for the new production,Ethe second one this year, call forMits presentation on the stage of the Peabody Playhouse in Boston,the dates being tentatively set formJanuary 14 and 15. The play wasEdecided on by the recently-formed-;Dramashop play-reading commiS -tee, headed by Mary E. Guinan, 2-44, and composed of Joan T. Roth- well, G. and John T. Fitch, 2-46. 1

In the cast of thirty people, one Mof the largest ever used by Drama-_shop, there will be parts for ninedco-eds, and it is hoped by GunthersH. Baldauf, 2-44, General Manager-of Dramrashop, that there will be_a large turnout for these parts, as-well as the others. Also needed are=.men for the various crewvs to takencare of such jobs as lighting andwproperties, and men for the man-agemrent. Applicants for these positions should report at the same_time.

, ~~I_

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FElVlELL"S59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, BOSTON

IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AND ALES

Acros the BRIDGE at Ceommonwealtb Ave

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF S. S. PIERCE'S WINES AND UQUCM

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Ta BE N*XE J 22OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL I I P.M.

OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS 60 COSISOF COLD BEER AND ALE

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COND I T I ON AND ADVANCED STAND I NGEXAM I NAT I ON SCHEDULE

STUDENTS MUST APPLY BY TOMORROW TO BE ALLOWED

TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS

The fee for each condition examination is $5 (for civilian studentsonly) at the examination room before taking each examination.

Condition examinations for all students will be held on the datesshown on this schedule. Students who have been allowed by the Facultypostponed Summer term final examinations, are to take them at thistime.

STUDENITS WHO Do NOT TAKE THE EXAMINATIONS AT THIS

TIME FORFEIT THEIR RIGHT TO SUCH EXAMINATIONS, AND

QUESTION PAPERS WILL NOT BE PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS

WHO DO NOT RETURN THE APPLICATION CARDS.

ADIVANCED STANDING EXAMINATIONS

Registered undergraduate students of all classes, with a cumulativerating of 3.50 and above, may take examinations for Advanced Stand-ing during the condition examination periods in each term, providedthey have never been registered for the subject's or have never attendedclasses in the particular subjects. Notice of intention must be filedwith the Registrar on the usual petition forms and must be submittedat least two weeks before the day of the first scheduled examinationof the examination period. Endorsement by members of the Facultyis not necessary. The privilege of an examination in a subject whichinvolves laboratory instruction, or drawing, must be approved by theFaculty member in charge of the subject. No charge will be madefor examinations taken under this regulation.

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Institute Receives IA. S. T. P. IssuedService Insignia

A C PMore than 1-00,000 soldiers ,par-

ticipating in the Army's Special-ized Training program at 209 col-leges and universities in the UnitedStates will wear identifying shoul-der-patch insignia, the War depart-ment has -announced.

The insignia will depict thesword of valor against a lamp ofknowledge. The sword and lampare in dark blue on a yellow, oc-tagon-shape patch.

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Page Four

Artists of the -QuartermasterCorps and Special Service Division,Army Service Forces, collaboratedin designing a series of insigniawhich would serve as the officialemblem of the A.B;.T.P. To learnthe preference of soldiers in theprogram, a large number of sol-dier-trainees were invited to viewseveral samples of proposed insig-nia. The pattern selected ran farahead in popularity.

The insignia are being distri-buted to the units this month.

ROOM 3-440

Subject NameSurveyingApplied MechanicsHeat EngineeringGeneral ChemistryPrin. Elec. Com.BiochemistryInt. Theo. Phys.Ind. ChemistryEng. DrawingEconomic Prin.Gen. PsychologyEng. CompositionEng. CompositionHist. Back of Pres.

World WarMil. Hist. & Pol. of the U. S.Elem. GermanMath. Analysis

Subject No.1.022.002.405.016.317.808.461

10.18

DllEcllEc73NJ

E12E13N

G27LllM5N

InstructorHowardL. S. SmithSvensonWarehamRadfordGouldHarveyMeissnerRuleD. S. TuckerW. D. TurnerGreeneGreeneBartlett

RaeCurrierDouglass

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2 P.M.ROOM 3440

1.001.132.012.042.0422.0812.2512.412.422.432.7915.115.616.018.018.01N8.038.Q5

10.31

NlN

2.0115.'06.0316.186.406.477.017.037.938.001N8.0618.1618.411

10.2810.3213.0113-5413.7315.6116.2116.62EllNE21G71G82M1lM112

M22M36

SurveyingGeodesyApplied MechanicsApplied MechanicsApplied MechanicsApplied MechanicsFluid MechanicsHeat EngineeringHeat EngineeringHeat EngineeringAuto. EnginesQualitative Anal.Physical Chem.Prin. Elec. Eng.PhysicsPhysicsPhysicsVibrations & SoundChemical Eng.

HowardHowardL. S. SmithMacGregorMacGregorSoderbergI-unsakerTaftSvensonKeenanC. F. TaylorSimpsonMillardFrazierSearsWarrenPage, EvansC. M. HarrisMcAdams

MONDAY, DIECEM]IBER 6, 5 P.M.ROOMI 1-132

Naval Organization Canfield(One Hour)

SATURDAY, DECEMBEIR l1, 2 P.M.ROOM 3440

Applied Mechanics L. S. SmithQuc41itatite Anal. MarvianPrin. Elec. Eng. LyonFund. Elec. Eng. FitzgeraldElem. Elec. Eng. HudsonApp. Elec. in Ind. TuckerGeneral Biology SchmittGenetics BlakeSel, Top. in Biology SizerPhysics KentInt. Physics SearsOptics HardyNuclear Physics R. D. EvansChemical Eng. StokesChemical Eng. McAdamsNaval Arch. ManningMarine Eng. F1. M. LewisMech. Vibrations F. M. LewisLaw of Contracts SchaeferStructures NewellAeronautical Lab. OberEnglish BartlettLit. & History BartlettIntro. Psychology W. D. TurnerInt. to Int'l Relations K. W. DeutschCalculus DouglassMathematics DouglassCalculus HitchcockDiff. Equations ZeldinAdv. Calculus Douglass

"When I close this switch the cur-rent in loop "A" will induce a cur-rent in loop "B", causing a smallgalvanometer deflection," he saidduring the course of a Wednesday8:03 lecture. Expectant and be-wildered sophomores watched thescale and pointer projected on thewall. Professor Sears closed theswitch, the pointer did not move.He opened it, closed it, and openedit again. Still nothing happened.

The good professor fussed for sev-eral minutes with the numerouswires on the lecture table, and atlength decided that there was nocurrent in the wire and that nonecould be obtained. "But it's obviouswhat should happen," he addedamid the roars of the class.

W~ I

8dITEmII~s~W Id|EDINVRE M|$VMM

UNITED WAR FUND

-MImwM

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Note: Three hours are allowed for each examination, except asnoted.

Reports will be mailed on the second Monday after the examinationtakes place.

Friday, November 12, 1943C

Reviews =A Previews,d klr~~ - _ C ' E

THE- TICECH

Eastman PortraitHias Been On ExhibitIn Eastman Library

An excellent portrait of George

Eastman painted several years ago

by Seymour M. Stone of New York

has been presented to Technology

by Mr.; Stone. The portrait of the

Institute's great benefactor hadpreviously been loaned by the art-

ist and has been on exhibition inl

the library of the Eastman re-

search laboratories.

George ]Dastman's portrait can

also be seen on the plaque in Build-

ing 6, dedicated to the mlan who,,

under the name of Mr. Smith gave

to -the institute some twenty mil-

lion dollars.

Self-Made Man

Mr. Eastman's life was a struggle

against unfortunate circumstances.

His father died when he was only

eight, and he was left with very

little money. He had to leave pub-

lic school at -the age of fourteen to

take a three-dollar-a-week job in

an insurance company. While

there he became interested in

photography.

His continued rise to success be-gan with his first patent in thatfield. When his company assumedlarge proportions, Mr. Eastmanturned his interest towards makingthe factory a pleasant place towork and did much for the labor-ers with whom he came in contact.Mr. Eastman is also very justlyfamous for his benefactions. Asidefrom his large donations to Tech-nology, he also gave very freely toestablish dental clinics, to aid two'negro institutions of learning, andto enable the city of Rochester tomake many civic improvements.

|Former Institute Student

{Wins Naval Aviator Wings|Wellington D. MacMillan, a for-'

mer Technology student, has re-cently been awarded his Navy" Wings of Gold"9 and his commission

| as ensign in the Naval Reserve.|Prior to his graduation MacMillan|{was taking the flight training courseat the Naval Air Training Center at

||Pensacola. Florida.

||Ensign MacMillan was a memberlof the Class off 1943 for three years|lbefore entering the air corps. Now a||full fledged Naval Aviator he will go|on duty at one of the Navy's air|{operational training centers beforeeIIbeing assigned to combat duty.

||Potter, Tech Alumnus,

|Starts Flight Training|Aviation Cadet Arnold Potter, an

alumnus of Technology, recently re-ported to the Army Air Field atGreenwood, Mississippi, for his basicflight training. He was accepted foraviation cadet training on April 21943.

At the Army Air Field, Potter willbecome a combat pilot and will betaught, in addition to other training, the new night flying techniqueswhich have been developed fronactual battle experience. Uporgraduation from this phase of histraining, he will proceed to an advanced flight school for the flnasteps before being awarded hi"silver wings" and commission inthe Army Air Corps.

Binnacle Polisher!!!Nomination for the year's best

demonstration of the old sayingthat even the best of us makemistakes, goes to Jack Taft, Com-modore of the M.I.T. Nautical Asso-ciation. Though dogged by ill-for-!tune throughout the greater partiof the day, Taft's crowning achieve-ment of last Sunday afternoon washis own doing. While maneuveringbefore the start of a race, our ver-satile Commodore fulfilled all therequirements for admittance intoTechnology's binnacle - polishing"Tip Over Club.|> On a broad reach,Taft went over -to windwardMWThis example from the Presidentof the Intercollegiate YachtingAssociation ! What next?!

Liberal EducationOn returning from one of the

recent work camps at Hollis, N. H.a student happily boasted to allhis friends that at last he hadseen a real cow! As you mightguess he was from New York City,and it is further claimed that hisname is Sid E. Slicker.

Intuitively ObviousProfessor Francis W. Sears, of

the invariably successful demonstra-tions, has finally been toppled from!his place of glory.

CHA-BROILED

FILET MIGNONChef's Salad - Potato - Vegetable

Rolls and Buffer

m=75c:-

Nlewbury's Resturant"WVARE TECH MEN MEET"

279A Newbury St. at Gloucester-Boston