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Vol. LXVI, No. 4.- CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I - -- NO ACTI-ON IN ATHLETIC CRISIS_- _- _- r .. - -- - --
I--�- I' -L ---- --_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Scholarship And LoanApplications Ready Now
Applications for either under-graduate scholarships or loansfor
the academic year 1947-8are due at the Offlce of the
Dean of Students, Room 7-133,not later than March 1. Ap-
plications are now ready andmay be obtained at that office.
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Tho rnhlTo Take PlaceOf McIntyreAt Soph Dance
Options To Be SoldFeb. 20 In Bldg. 10;Price Will Be $5.00
In a sudden, surprise move it wasannounced this week that
ClaudeThornhill will be featured at theSophomore Prom instead of
HalMcIntyre as was previously re-ported. The committee feels
thatthe Thornhill aggregation willprove to be tops among
Americandance bands and the change wasapproved. after glowing
reports onthe band from Skidmore Collegewhere Thornhill recently
played.
option Wae will begin at 8:30 A.M.on Thursday, February 20t, in
telobby of Building 10. The optionprice remains at $5 with the
costof redemption $2 plus -tax. Sincethe supply of options is
limited thecommittee expressed the hope thatthosewho plan to attend
the -affairon March 28th. be in line early foiroptions are expected
to disappearrapidly.
Rated as one of the fdinest namesamong the current generation
ofbandleaders, Claude lTornhill leftthe musical world after
stainingtop rank to enlist in the Na~vy inOctober, 1942. aRising
fromn appren-tice seaman .to Chief Musician,Claude toured. the
Piacifac for 32months in a show whic featuredhis band. He is nlow
back in mu-sic~al action and his distinctivepiano styling and
unique orchestra-tions are still the most originalmusical offering
among moderndance bands.
The Thornhill setup includes sixreeds, eight brass and four
rhythm,paced by the leader's eloquentplano.
(Continued on Page 2)
Prof. K. Lewm* DiesSuddenly On Wed.
Headed Group DynamicsCenter Here Since 1944
Dr. Kurt Lewin, Director of theResearch Center for Group
Dy-namnics at the Institute and inter-nationally known as an
authorityon group psychology, died suddenlyat his home in
Newtonville, earlyWednesday, February 12,
A native of Mogilno, Germany,where he was born in 1890,
Dr.L~ewin was educated at the Univer-sity of Freiburg and the
U~niversityOf Munich, and was graduated fromthe University of
Berlin with thedegree clf doctor of philosophy in1914.
Dr. Lewin came to the UnitedsStates in 1932 froniBerlinl
Univer-sity where he had been AssociateProfessor of Philosophy
since 1921.He served as a visiting professor ofPsychology at
Stanford Universityfrom 1932 to 1933 and was ActingProfessor of
Psychology at Co mnellUniversity from 1933 to 1935. From1935 to
1944 he was Professor ofPsycholoy at the University ofIowa and was
apopinted a visitingprofessor at Harvard University forone semester
each in 1939 and in1940. Dr. Lewin had been a con-sultant to the
United States De-partment of Agriculture since 1942and to the
Office of StrategicServices since 1944.
Dr. Lewin's appointment as Di-rector of the Research Center
forGroup' Dynamics at Technologycame in 1944,
Demands AriseFor Changes In
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A crisis has occurred in the realm of athletics.at Tech-noilogy.
An impasse has been reached; all depends on swiftpositive action,
but as yet, nothing has been done. The questionof a development of
a concrete athletic program coupled witha revamped athletic
administration designed to interest thegreatest number of students
in sports must be decided withinfive weeks before the freezing of
the Fall schedules.
At the meeting of the Advisory Council on Athletics, it
wasindicated that a great deal hinged on the forthcoming reportby
the Athletics Study Committee of the Institute Committee.This
committee has not yet met this term, and from presentindications,
it is doubtful whether their report will be ready forseveral weeks.
The next meeting of the Advisory Council is onemonth away. If
anything is to be done, it must be done now.
It is our ifirm belief that such a development of our
athleticprogram would be of greatest benefit to the student body.
Wefeel, furthermore, that if the student body should -voice
itsfeeling on the matter, action would be greatly accelerated.
Weare therefore providing a coupon at the bottom of this pagewhich
we encourage every student to fill out and mail to us viaan
Institute mailbox. It will be seen that the information thusgained
will be communicated to the administration where actionwill be
initiated. The time grows short; act now!
Dodges IssuesOna Sports Plan
Suggestion Made ForCompulsory CalisthenlcsOr Sports
Proficiency
Mr. Ralph T. Jope dropped abombshell into the calm of anAlumni
Advisory Council on Ath-letics meeting last Tuesday nightwhen he
suggested that compul-sory phyfiical training be con-sidered for
reinstatement into thefreshman program at the Institute.The general
reaction of the grouppresent seemed to be against com-plulsory
calisthenics, but thebroader question of the expansionand future of
the athletic programat Technology was brought to theforefront.
Dean Thomas P. Pitre immedi-ately voiced his disfavor of a
com-pulsory calisthenics program Inthe light of previous
administra-tive difficulties in dealing withsuch a program. Prior
to the war,a system was in effect which re-quired of each freshman
either twohours per week of calisthenics orthree hours per week of
'an ap-proved sport. After Pearl Harbor,this program was
discontinuedbecause of the use of Walker gyminas. r and t~he
athletic fields bythe Army. Dean Pitre also men-tioned the lack of
time in thefreshman's schedule, citing thatthe average freshman had
butaight free hours per week, not in-
(Continued on Page 2)
Inst. Come ApprovesLib. Arts Society
Also Passes OfficeChanges By Exec. Com.
The Institute Committee ap-proved the Constitution of -the
Lib-eral Sociesty and the moving of sev-eral activity offices in
the courseof fifteen minutes at yesterday'smeetings Both of these
werepassed exactly as recommended bythe Executive Committee. New
ap-pointments to the Public RelationlsCommibtee and the
S~tudent-FacultyCommittee were approved, as werethe resignation of
the treasurer ofthe A. A. and the appointment oftale new
treasurer.
The office moves and the new ap-pointments were included in the
re-port On the Executive Committee.That committee moved that
thefollowing appointments be made tothe Public Relations
Committee:Chairman, Kenneth S. Brock, X48;Vice-Chairmen, Harold D.
Field, Jr.,'49, and Ronald J. R.-Kalhman,- '49;Associates, James A.
Stevenson, '49.and David V. Stallard, '49. Also theExecutive
Committee moved thatthe following be appointed to the
(Continued on Page 2)
Sports Set-upThe Tuesday evening meeting of
the Alumni Advisory Council wasnotable not only because it
wassuggested that compulsory calis-thenics be reinstated, but
becauseit marked another of those "in-actions" which have marked
theattempts to improve the conditionof sports at the Institute.
At the previous meeting of thecouncil, one month ago, DeanBaker,
in an attempt to force someaction on the matter, suggestedthat a
committee be formed tomake a list of the priorities ofvarious
sports for increased play-ing space. This committee wasactually
appointed by Dr. Rock-well, yet as far as is known, nomeetings of
this committee havebeen held nor have any beenplanned. The result
was that atthis week's meeting of the Councilno report or list of
priorities wasmade available to Dean Baker, andIhe whole situation
was back whereit had started: with all the 4sportscrying for
increased room, yet noorder or 'cataloging of the mostessential
needs having been made.
Dean Baker had informed theCouncil at its meeting one monthago
that the Institute was trying
0o obtain suluzs -j-- I-and enilarge&Quonset out
sections,but that the final acquisition ofthese items would have to
wait untilthe Institute knew exactly whatwas needed.
The present furor concerning theathletic program originally
beganwith the demand for the reinstate-ment of baseball and the
establish-.lent of football as a part of thevarsity schedule. The
Advisory
{Continued on Page S)
Freshman ElectionsTo Start Nlext Week
Elections kof representatives tothe Freshman Council for
thespring term, 1947, will commenceearly next week. Each section
willelect one representative, as well asan alternate, to the
council, whichin turn will elect three representa-tives to the
Institute Committee.
Members of the Elections Com-mittee will hold the elections
foreach section in their drawing rooms.Two days prior to the
elections,freshmen will have the opportunity jto nominate their
candidates, whichwill give the sections time to thinkabout the men
they wish to elect.
Because of the usual apatheticsilence that greets a request
fornominations from freshman see-Lions, it is suggested that
membersof the freshman class -become ac-.quainted with each other
as soonas -possible, and at the same time Ithink about whom they
would wanttas section leaders.
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term. The first will be the "Spring I Cambridge, Mass.Fancy," an
acquaintance dance'Deax Sir:which will be attended by girls, (1) I
believe that the athletics program should be developed with the
inclusion of a director of athletics who -Would Stim~ula~te
optimumfrom 10 local schools. Music will be I interest in
athletics. w Yes El NobY Sid Mansfield and his orchaestra. Ib (2) I
believe that some form of sports program be adopted which wouldThe
danee will be held on Satur-; ' provide a broad athletic background
for Techmen.day evening, March 1, in Morss, O Yes C] NoHall.
Admission is $1.20, and tickets : (3) I am in favor of an expanded
intramural sports program.will be on sale beginning next', O Yes O
NoThursday in the lobby of- Building j Name (optional)
................... ...... ^ ......... .10. Other informal dances
in Morss;
Hall have been tentatively sched- :Class
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aled for April 5 and May 17. Clip this coupon, fill out, and
drop into any Institute mailbox.
Editor of The TechWalker Memorial
Stay UnchangedDean Pitre ExpectsUsual Student Grades In an attem
pt to determihne the
facts or fancy behind the rumorsthat the Institute has
droppedmore students and placed more onprobation
than,4--_-previojxs.,trms,TNhe Tech consulted-Dean T~homasF. Pitre
for official informlation.T~he last term's final examinationsdid
have a certain "'levelring effect,"he asserted; at the same time
point-ing out that different students re-spond differently to the
two systemsof marking (one with final examsand one without). This
levelingeffect was more pronounced sincelast term's final exams
were thefirst to be given in two terns.
No general breakdown of stu-dent grades for the past term
haveyet been completed, according toDean Pitre, who remarked
thatthere is considerable work requiredmn just figuring the grades
of eachindividual student, and that it willbe several wleeks before
any break-downs and averages can be madefor the student body as a
whole.
The Dean predicted, however,that the school average wouldremain
about the same as usual,that is between 3.25 and 3.35. (Onetime the
average reached 3.38)Any slight variation within theselimits would
not be sufficient todraw conclusions on1 the generalstrictness in
grading by the instruc-tors, or of the general quality
orpurposefulness of the students.ITo questions about the
Institute's
policy of admitting freshmen tocrowded courses, he replied that
itresolves into a departmental prob-lem with the heads of each
courseselecting those men who will enter.It is hoped that there
will be accom-modations for all t~he freshmen inthe courses they
desire, but the In-stitute foreseein over crowding insome courses,
has encouraged fresh- men to investigate the opportuni-ties of the
less popular courses.
ID ior Soph PromIT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK.
Advisory Council
Tech Standardshillips L F. C. Head,Appointed AssistantTo Dean
E.l\M. Baker
Liason Between DeanAnd Student Activities
Appointment of James L. Phil-lips, '47, present Chairman of
theInterfraternity Council, to the newadministrative post of
Assistant tothe . D.ean.4 of, Studelle"' -w as I _PWn-noinced -by
beean Everett ire'Baker today. In this post Phillipswill assist
Dean Baker inl contactswith students and their activities.
Announcing the new appoint-menlt, Dean Baker said: "Mr.
Phil-lips' duties and responsibilities willbe to serve as Assistant
to the Deanof Students in his responsi~biliy forthe Institute's
relationships withstudent government and recognizedstudent
activities including ath-letics and fraternities. It was be-cause
of Mr. Phillips, recognizedleadership as Chairman of the
In-terfraternity Council and his in-terest and activity in
athletics thathe was invited to fill this new posi-tion. It is
assumed that the posi-tion will not be permanent but thatfrom time
to time, at intervals oftwo or three years, the Assistant tothe
Dean of Students will changein order that the office will
alwayshave a representative of under-,araduate interest and
attitudeswhose first-hand knowledge andopinions are immediately
relatedto student affairs. The developingplans for increased
emphasis on theimprovement of living, recreational,and
extracurricular activities ofthe Institute indicate the impor-tance
of Mr. Phillips' responsibili-ties."
Dorm Comm. To Sponsor"Spring Fancy" Festival
Several informal dances have-been scheduled by the
Dormitory,Dancee Committee for the coming,'
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tion has been raised against such a step. It isnot our purpose
to sugge-t~initiating proceed-ings for the foundation of a chapter
of, say,the S.D.A. at the Institute. We do want toemphasize,
however, that scientists, as well asall other citizens, should have
an interest, anactive interest in politics. This fact is
beingdemonstrated very clearly in Washington thesedays.
IS WALKER IMPROVING?
Another term has started; a new, thoughsmall, freshman class has
entered, and onceagain Wlalker's food select-ion is much betterthan
normal. Griddle cakes have been soldnearly every morning at
breakfast; Toast beefwas the special one evening, and steak andpork
chops were featured the following night.Certainly this is enough to
impress any fresh-man ! Judging from the long lunch and
dinnerlines, we would guess that many of them areforming the Walker
habit early while the restof Technology takes advantage of this
begin-ning-of-term. treat. Sadly enough, the $resh-men often fail
to ask themselves: "How ltongwill this last?" -
If history repeats itself in this instance, asit always has f or
at least the last five terms,the answer is: "Not long." The griddle
cakes,served nearly every day during the -first week,are likely not
to appear again for over a month.Instead of the roast beef there
are braisedox joints selling for only fifteen or twenty centsless.
The lines shrink, but enough peopleretain the habit, or find other
cafeterias toocrowded -or too inconveniently located. Miean-while
the "dining service" operates at a hand-some profit..
Admittedly we would be going out on a limbif we positively
declared that this sequencewould again follow. Indeed there are
somesigns that it will not. The return of cooked-to-order steaks
familiar before the war is anindication of this. Bu~t our past
experiencehas been ~that the Walker management seemsto care not so
much about furnishing goodservice, but rather about making a profit
andappeasing -in some measure the occasional com-plain-ts hurled
against it. The results of theDormitory Committee investigation
ltast springdid much to convince uls of that. Notableamong the
improvements, which were observedwhile the inquiry was in progress,
was thevariation of entrees between noon and evening.Gradually the
dinner selection deteriorateduntil it is at present often no better
thanl thatat lunch.
The question of whether Walker has turnedover a new leaf or
whether it is again justtrying to make a good impression to get
thepatronization of the new students will beanswered in the course
of the next month ortwo. If the latter is apparent, one should
re-member that there are many cafeterias within;three blocks of the
dormitories. For instance,the Graduate House boasts better f ood
andservice at about the same prices, and the walkwould prove
beneficial to one who is apt to gettoo little exercise.
If the Walker management turns over a newleaf, we shall be the
first to praise them. Ifnot, individual boycotts of wholesale
propor-tions would be the best way to force improve-ment;.
BROTHERHOOD
Every thoughtful person is disturbed aboutthe impact of modern
science on the lives ofpeople everywhere, and the adjustments
neces-sary to accommodate life to global living.
By the cutting down of distance in relationto time, both in
communication and travel, scidence has brought peoples of diff
erent lan-guages, races, and continents into daily contactwith each
other. Science also has releasedthe power to destroy the
civilization lof whichit is the product. This means that there
mustbe an awareness of changing values and therecognition of new
obligations if we are torealize the benefits of a progressive
civiliza-tion.
The task of building brotherhood here andthroughout the world is
a continuous one whichwill never be finished. The spiritual
well-being and social advancement of all peoplesare limited by no
horizon.
The peoples of the world will be satisfiedwith nothing less.
This provides the motive of our campaign forAmerican
Brotherhood. It is our aim to enlista million of 'our citizens here
in the UnitedStates consciously to practice brotherhood inall
relations which they sustain to one another;to establish
brotherhood in America a~s theaccepted rule of human relations.
Ours is the peoples' demnocracy.We must keep it wide and
vigorous, alive to
need of whatever kind, always rememberingthat it is the needs of
the spirit that in the endprevail, that caring counts; that where
there isno vision the people perish; that hope and faithcount, and
that without charity there can benothing good; that through daring
to livedangerou'sly we have learned to live gen-erously, and
believing in the inherent go'odnessof, man we may meet the call to
"strive forwardin-,,o the unknown with growing confidence."
Courtesy of "American Brotherhood Week"
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Page Two Friday, February 14, 1947
No. 4Friday, February 14, 1947
MIn'AGING BOARD
Vol. LXVII
General Manager ...... .. .......... Arnold S. Judson, '47Editor
.................. Peter H. Spitz, '48Business Manager ..
................. Burton H. Kahn, '47Co-Managing Editors..L. F.
Kreek, Jr., '48; Arnold M. Singer, '48
ASSOCIATE BOARDJoseph J. Baron, '48; Carleton H. Boll, '48;
Daniel J. Fink, '48;George a. Freund, '49; David R. Israel, '49;
James I. 1Iaslon, 49;Malcolm E. Reed, '49; Harrison E. Rowe, '49;
Ephraim M.Sparrow, '48; Joseph A. Stern, '49.
STAFF ASSISTANTSRobert D. Fier, '49; Robert S. Friedman, '48:
David A. Gross-man, 'W; Orvis B. Hartman, '47; Frank W7. Heilenday.
'48;Thomas L. Hilton, '49; Jerome A. Lewis, '50- Jay J. Martin,Jr.,
*47; Harold Ottobrini, '48- Donald W. Ramsey, '49, Theo-dore E.
Thal, '4S; William Tobocman, '50.
EDITORIAL BOARDClaude W. Brenner, '47 ! J. David Cist, '48; John
A.. Cornell,147; Virginia R. Ferguson, '47; Rolbert B. Hildeb~rand,
'47;Norman N. H~olland, '4T; Stephen B., King, '47; Jack; B.
Lehmann,'47:- Donald A. Mains, '47: Kiennleth A. Marshall, '47;
SidneyL. Smith, '47; Marvin WV. Sw eeney, '4T.
OFFICES OF THE TECHNews and Editorial-Rooml 3, Walker Memorial,
Cambridge,
Mass. ~~Telephone KvIRklanld 198882.Business-Room 301, Walker
Memorial. Telephone liIRkland
Student Subscription, $1.50 per year. Mail Suhscriptions,
Pu°°b~lieshed every r Friday during college year, except
during
Engtered as second class matter December 9,1 1944, at thePost
Office, at Boston, M~ass., under the Act of Mareh 3, 1879.
Represented for national advertising by National
AdvertisingService, Inc.. College Publishers Representative, 420
Madison
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Col-legiate
Digest.
Night Editor: Daniel J. Fink, '48
Assistant Night Editor: David A. Grossman, 'S0
By DAVE GIROSSMqAN
I have been wondering about howTedh got the reputation for
beinga horribly difficult school. AS soonas you Itell someone, "I
go to Tech,"his eyes open wide in amazementand invariably he says,
in a voicedripping with pity, 4 But isn't itterribly Lhard?"
Usually I nod andplay along with him, but once in awhile I can't
resist saying to someacquaintance, "Oh, no, that's just arumor put
out by the Corporationto discourage applicants."
Since this query is used merelyas a conversational devices
mostpeople feel that any answer but asimple, bashful, '"Oh, yes" on
mypart is an underhanded, antisocialtrick.
I can think of only one way thatibais rumor of vast difficulty
at Tech-
nology got under way: Some Eng-lish prof, attempting to instill
some-thing or other into his unsuslpect-ing class, tried that old
;trick ofwhispering something into the firstman's ear, having him
whisper itto the second, and so on until thelast man gets up
bash-fully andmumbles some dirty words that asmart guy has inserted
along theway.
This teacher (who was a Harvardman and therefore capable of
any-thing) told the first man, sotto voce,that, "Cogito cogito,
ergo cogitosum." The phrase traveled past thefirst four men but the
fiftih manhad never had Latin. On top ofthis, his neighbor was a
little deaf,making his task even more difficult.Impressed. by
(these sudden hard-ships,.the chap (who will remainanonymous)
muttered innocentlyand to no one in particulars "Gee,Tech is sure
hard."
Sbme visiting dignitary, in allprobability an agent from ithe
Na-tional Football League, who hadcome to Tech seeking tco lure
awaysome of our lbudding Glenn Davis'swith million-dollair offers,
seizedupon the remark as ideal for hispurposes. He persuaded the
be-wildered pupil who had uttered theunfortunate phrase to release
it forquotation, land, using this as abludgeon, obtained a whole
newbackfield for the Boston Yanks atthe price of a good-sized
cyclotron.
The Boston papers, scandal-mongers all, took up the remark
inlieu of Dr. Comptorn's latest speech.From this humble start the
asser-tion -that studies here are so muchharder than at other
schools hasspread all over the world. Can'tyou hear one Siamese say
to an-other, "Ick bing belly whop!"(translation: Tech is tough
stuff)?
This has gone on long enough.The masses must be informed
thatstudents here aren't Herculeansuper-brains. To facilitate this
Ipropose that WMVT begin broad-casting an hourly jingle:
"Tech is easyThat's no bunkVery easyJust don't flunk.
...Techmen, unite! You havenothing to lose but yourbrains; you have
a world towin!"
Certainly it is time somethingwas done. We must awake fromour
lethargy and build a bigger, abetter, and above all an
easierTechnology!
Soph Prom(Continued from Page 1)
Most unusual of all is the fact thatin the eight brass, there
laze twoFrench horns. The horns, whichare usually identified with
sym-phonic orchestras are bbeinqg usedto blend with the colorfully
har-monious arrangements of theleader. Two vocalists round outthe
group.
Thornhill plays the piano withcasual ease, his fingers gliding
overthe ivories with an effortless gracethat belies the
difficulties of thearrangements. His piano is heardto telling
effect in the beautifultheme of the band: "Snowfall?'which
Thornhill composed and on
virtually all of the distinctive ar-rangements that have made
tHisband so outstanding. Dorm resi-dents may Gnome acquainted
withThornhill's theme as well as hisother numbers by listening to
thenightly fifteen-minute programwhich ,the From sponsors
overWMIT'dI
THIE TECH
Thee Tech Inst. Comm.(Continued jrom Page 1)Student Faculty
Committee: W.Jack Levedahl, '48, William L,. Wha-lenl, 148, John B.
Kaymen, 49? FredJ. Howden, Jr., '49, and Leo J. RQSs-
back, '49-; -Mle most controversial business
of the meeting was the acceptanceof office changes dictated by
theExecutive Commnittee. The TechNews and Editorial Board will
movetW the A. A. IManagers- OffIce; TheThe Tech Business Board to
theMusical Club Office; the MusicalClu'b to the The Tech Editorial
Oftfice; the Debating Society to theThe Tech Business Office, -the
A. A.Managers to thle The Tech BusinessOffice, The Tech Show and
the Pub-
lic Relations Canmittee to the Wal-ker Memorial Ofce, and lastly
theWalker Memorial Committee, theStudent Faculty Committee and
theElections Committee to the TheTech News O4ffice.
After the reading of -the changesto be made, Arnold S. Judson,
'47,General Manager of The Tech, wasgranted the floor to object
"just forthe record" to the moving of TheTech offices to the third
floor. Heexplained that as large and as ac-tive a staff as The Tech
shouldhave a more accessible office, stat-ing further that the
paper was asleast as Important asithe IrnstituteCommnittee's
subcommittees whichwould take over the basement of-fices. Following
Judson's appeal,Virginia H. Ferguson, '47, defendedthe action of
the Executive Com-mittee saying that it was the longrange policy of
that committee tohave all subcommittees to the In-stitute Committee
in the basementof Walker.
Of particular significance washe report on the methods
whereby
the Public Relations and lStudent-Faculty committees will in the
fu-ture be insured against becomingclosed corporations controlled
by asmall clique of students. Becausethe Public Relations
Committeehas just now been formed, it hasbeen necessary, according
to theExecutive Coanuittee, to appointthe officers without a
competition.
Advisory Council(Continued from Page IJ
eluding lunch period.It was then suggested that sports
be made compulsory to supplantcalisthenics. Several plans
wereoffered which involve either therotation of students from sport
tosport during the freshman yearor the requirement of passing
pro-ficienacy tests in various sports priorto graduation. The
coaches weremost willing to support any planwhich would encourage
greaterparticipation in sports. Crew CoachMcMillin bemoaned the
fact thatlack of student interest in his sportthis year had
probably lost Tech-nology its greatest freshman crew.
Mr. Jope mentioned that lack offacilities in the various sports
pro-hibited any program which wouldsubstitute sports for
calisthenics.The coaches, however, counteredby stating that they
could accom-modate about three times the num-ber that they are now
handling.When the question of exactly howmany men were out for each
sportand the percentage of the total stu-dent body active in
athletics, itdeveloped that no one wi- quite certain of the answer.
Desakermentioned that a survey awin progress, but that the, r ;sa
iwould not be known for some
Jack B. Lehmans, '47, suggest1,-as an alternative that
intramural dsports be expanded greatly, It wasproposed several
timmes that a com-mittee be formed to study the entirequestion of
compulsory physicalbraining; no committee was formed,however, and
the meeting endedwith Dr. Rockwell, chairman of thecouncil,
suggesting that the mem-bers "think it over for the nextmeeting" a
month away.
CLASH OF IDEOLOGIESTo deny the existence of Communism in the
United States would be absurd. In a democ-racy, political
parties of any nature are allowedto exist and the Communists were
quick tograsp at this opportunity far legal status here.Comparably
ineffective for many years, theparty came into its own during and
after thewar and though still relatively unimportant,has now come
into the spotlight because of therapid ascendancy of Communism in
manyother Western countries. How important isCommunism slated to
become over here?
To hear the tabloids tell it, the United Statesis about to
undergo a revolution incited by sub-versive agents from Russia and
from the ranksof the local radicals. If this is true, the
HouseUn-American Activities Committee will soonknow about it,
judging from the intensive in-vestigations now being carried out in
Wash-ing~ton. It seems a pretty safe assumption,though, that
nothing of the soit is in the offingand that the Communist party
here has notanywhere near the power to carry through thisridiculous
charge.
The repugnance of Americans to Commu-nism has been amply
evidenced and demon-strated. The party has failed to amass evena
moderately large membership here and itsinfluence on public affairs
can be consideredas almost negligible. Its main harm has comefrom
its nuisance value. Thus Communist-backing of certain causes and
principles herehas often amounted to a virtual
kiss-of-death.Organizations have been branded as "red"only because
they received the Communiststamp of approval and not because
Communistsactually infiltrated their ranks in any numbers.A
situation of deep concern to the Liberalcause in this country has
in this way presenteditself.
As an example of this, we learned recentlythat students at
Michigan State College, mem-bers of the American Youth for
Democracymovement were allegedly put on probationarystatus for
passing out pamphlets urging fellow-students to support proposed
state F.E.P.C.legislation. Now the A.Y.D. has been branded"Pink"
and "red"-as have many other "liberal"organizations. Whether these
charges aretrue or not we don't know. But the infringe-ment of
academic freedom for the support ofas important a piece of
legislation as the FairEmployment Practices Commission is a
seriousstep. If a group has Communistic motives,the facts should be
brought out, and actiontaken against possible subversive activity.
Topunish students for backing the F.E.P.C. wouldbe a serious
blunder and highly deplorable.For if the objectives of liberal
policy are indanger of being associated at every step
withCommunism, this country can only suffer awave of reaction whose
results would be dis-astrous.
It is now up to the Liberals to act. Theyhave let Communists
join their ranks and ruintheir own chances of public support. It is
upto the Liberals to tell the Communists: "Wedon't want any."
Liberalism, according tomany present writers, is now at a
standstill.It must be invigorated and bec:me importantagain not
only in name, but in action.
The plight of liberalism right now cannotbe emphasized too much.
It is the subject ofmuch discussion and action by certain
groupsthese days, organizations which are as muchopposed to
Communism as anybody. Collegestudents are especially active in this
respectand sach groups as the Students for DemocraticAction have
attained large memberships.
Whether Tdchnology wants an organizationof this nature is a moot
question. Much objec-
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E. D. ABBOTT CO.PRINTERS
For All Activity and ]Fraternity Events
181 Massachusetts Avenue, BostonOne Block North of Loew's
State
KENmnore 4051 or 3277
si s �� C7-- IB-a I · I--s� L I IL
-- --- 1 I- ··-- -· -- ---- - ------ ---------
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FENNELL eS59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON
IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AND ALES
Across the BRIDGE at Commonwealth Ave.
TEL XE iNMORE 0222OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. - Free Delivery
Service
We Have On Hand BRDW1USER, PABST BLUE RIOBBON, SCHLITZ
BZERSPICKiMWC13 BTE
OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS 500 CASES OF COLD BEER AND ALEI
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Course XVIE Oers CloseStudy of Various TypesOf Constructions
Materials
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Iriday, February 14, 1947 Page Three
economic geography, world, parts,the handling and stowage of
ansorts of cargoes, and an under-standing of the labor problems
inconnection with seagoingvpersonneland longshoremen. Naturally
hemust also be familiar witly the gen-.ral design and construction
ofships, their power plants and thebehavior of ships at sea. A
knowl-edge of at least one foreign lan-g'uage is also essential for
menengaged in world wide shipping.
E.E., M.E., and Naval SubjectsThe curriculum of this Course
has been laid out to give the gradu-ates a broad understanding
of theproblems involved in marine trans-portation, and to enable
them tofit into the various departmentsof a steamship comipany. In
addi-tion to the engineering subjects inmechanical and electrical
engi-neering, and the special subjectsin the field of marine
transporta-tion, the schedule of studies in--ludes a certain amount
of work in
naval architecture, ship construc-tion and design. Marine
Enginleer-ing is given a prominent -place inthe Course, as it is
essential thatgraduates be able to determine themost suitable type
of propulsionmachinery for a given ship andtrade route and to be
familiar withits economic operation. The Coursedeparts from many of
the Insti-tute's engineering courses by in-cluding economic
geography, aforeign language and more busi-ness administration.
Today the most expensive itemin the operation of cargo ships
isthe cost of loading and discharg-ing of the cargo. Along with
cargohandling is the need for rapid portdispatch. For these
reascyns.a greatdeal of attention is given to portsand port
layouts, cargo handlingand stowage, and the "port speed"of ships.
Oiassroom instruction issupplemented by frequent visits toships in
the harbor whgere actualcargo handling operations can beobserved.
As labor problems arebecoming iMPOrtant considerations
(Continued on Page 4)
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Dramashop Tryouts ToBe Held Today In 2190
Tryouts for the Dramashopproduction of Dorothy L. Say-ers' play,
"Tche Busman'sHolneymoon," will be held inRoom 2-190 fromn 4:00 to
6.00
P. M. today.cially needed.
Co-eds are espe-
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167 Washinsgton St.,8 CAP. 8522Boston
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Established before you were born
OPEN 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. IL
CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOL13DAYS
I WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF RECORDS IN GREATER
BOSTON
THE TECH
Technology Gives Only
Marine TransportationCourse In the Country
Model Railroad ClubMeets on Thursday
Equipment Is Set UpIn Senior Honse Rloom
The Technology Model RailroadClub is now established, with
ninemodel locomotives, and about sixtyfreight and passenger cars,
operat-ing in HO gauge. A two-hundredfoot track layout has been
startedin the basement of Crafts, SeniorHouse.
Officers are John F. Moore, presi-dent, John Witctels, general
mlan-ager; and Dick Turner, secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be
held inthe club room on Thursdays at5:15 Pat.
Automatic track layers have beenused to lay a test loop of
track, onwhich several engines have alreadybeen tested. Trhe plans
include afull operating schedule soon afterthe beginning of next
term, withmany trains running simultane-ously for the benefit of
club mem-bers and interested spectators.
The Model Railroad Club wasformed for the benefit of thosemodel
railroad enthusiasts in andaround Technology who did nothave the
time, room, or equipmentto successfully pursue their hobby.The club
will offer facilities formechanical and electrical work inits club
room and adjoining shop.All equipment is owned by indi-vidual club
members, with the ex-ception of track and other immov-able material
whidh are owned by'he club.
All men who are interested shouldcome to meetings and bring
what-ever literature and equipment theyhave. Safekeeping facilities
areprovided.
Graduates ObtaiShore Jobs WithSteamship LinesMaxine
Transportation is a field
of world-wide activity with whichcomlparatively few students may
befamiliar, and the opportunities inthis field axe .perhaps not as
wellknown as those which are open tograduates from other courses of
theInstitute. This is nlot surprising,as the Institute's Coulrse in
Marmne.Lransporation is a unique one inthat, so far as we know, it
is theonly college course of its kind inthe world.
The purpose of the Institute'scourse in Marine
Transportation(Xiri-) is to provide professionaltraining for
positions on the shorestaff of steamshipi companies andto prepare
men for other activitiesin the marine field, as for example,port
administration, marine insur-ance and inland water
transporta-tion.
Until rather recently, steamshipcompanies have not been in
thehabit of drawing upon the technicalschools for their shore
personnel.However, because of the keen inter-naational competition
in shippingmore attention is being given to theeconomic and
technical problemsof the Amnerican Merchanlt Marine,and college
training for men enter-ing this field is beginning to berecognized
as essential.
Because of the wide diversity ofknowledge required by those
en-gaged in shipping and foreigntrade, the Institute's Course
inMarine Transportation is naturallya broad one. In addition to
havinga basic training in science andengineering, the man who is
en-
I aged in th-e business of operatingships must have a knowledge
of
YOURPRESCRIPTIONS
Will Be Filled
Ethically andl Economically10
at the
TECH PHARMACY86 Massachusetts Avenue
Camnbridge, Mass.
Basic Scientificend Engineering
Subjects StressedBuilding Engineering and Con-
struction offers the same basic workin Physics, Chemistry,
Mathematics,English and History as the rest ofthe engineering and
science coursesat the Institute. During the firittwo years
therefore the -work inBuilding Engineering and Construc-tion
differs from that in the restof the Institute only to the extentof
one course in materials, onecourse in the elements of
frameconstructionzand a brief -course inthe history of
architecture.
Basically the work is a programof study in the elements of
engi-neering with emphasis on construc-tion, materials,) and
structuraldesign. The fundamdental work inmathematics, applied
mechanics,and theory of structures is basedupon long established
principlesfound to be sound in practice.Superimposed upon this is
special.|ized work in construction, materials,land design. The work
is so -arranged|as to provide the student fixst wit~ha thorough
grasp of the construc-tion of the three major types of
{buildings, namely, frame construc-tio>n, as exemplified by
the dwell-|ing house; semi-fire resistant con-{struction as
exemplified by upro-tected steel, maonrye and heavy
Itimber; and highly fire resistant|construction as exemplified
Iby sky-|scr~apers, and reinforced concrete{construction. Witth
this background|the student is ready to undertake|a fundamental
study of materials.|Once he understands what the ma-terials axe
supposed to accomplishhe is ready to study their actualproperties
and to deterie to whatextent various types of materialsfulfill the
requirements imposed|upon them. This work is dividedinto three
principal sections-organic materials including wood,plastics and
coatings; masonrymaterials including cements, mna-sonry units,
lime, gypsu and other{ceramic materials and metals of|all kinds
including the various{alloy systems, types of ferrous
andtnon-ferrous metals, corrosion and{similar problems. These
courses|follow the courses in building con-|struction and form the
second step{inl the sequence. Once an under-|standing of the
details of construc°tion and of the basic physical andchemical
properties of materials{has been established, structuralIdesign of
buildings can -be under-|taken on1 a rational bass. Struc-
I(Continued o?7 Page 4)
Gettin LecturesRadar At Library
On Sunday, February 16, at 3.30P. M., "Radar," an illustrated
lec-ture will be given by Dr. Ivan Getting, Associate Professor of
Elec-trical Engineering, at the BostonPublic Library Lecture Hall.
Nu-clear physics is Dr. Getting's chiefresearch interest.e
During the war years he becameassociated with the radiation
lab-oratory at Technology and wasdivision member of the
NationalDefense Research Committee. Atthat time his activities were
closelyconnected with radar and guidedmissiles.
His lecture, which will include apractical demonstration, will
offeran opportunity for all to hear aboutthe functions of radar and
to seethe type of apparatus used.
This is the second lecture in theScience series given by the
BostonPublic Library in cooperation withthe Institute.
Demands for Changes(Continued fro-m Page, I)
Council put itself on record as beingdefinitely against either
of theseactions. However the manner inwhich these suggestions
werehandled, and the attitude of theCouncil towards sports~progress
ingeneral, culminated in the sugges-tions from various quarters
that,she administration of sports becompletely overhauled. The
mostsignificant and far-reaching of thisis for the creation of the
post of an.1thletic Director.
The Institute Committee took alead in this manner with the
crea-tion of a study committee whichwould survey the entire field.
Theiras yet unpublished report gainedadditional significance when
it wasrevealed that the Jmstitute itselfwas working onsplans to
revise thesports set-up, yet was awaiting thestudy committee report
before ta-ing definite action. Although thisreport had previously
been -slatedfor release at the start of this term,it is now
understood that the com-mittee has not yet finished gath-ering
material and that the -actualreport cannot be expected for
sometime.
Or-,
Everythingin Radio--Electronics
for amateurand industry
FL OWERSOF
QUALITY
Mass. at Commonwealth Ave.Bos0iR
KEN. 0580
The RADIO SHACK
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MARKET DININGROOMS
30 NO. MARKET STREET, BOSTONIn the Shadow of Faneuil Hall 78
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
IReal At A
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90 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUEOpposite Tech
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PORTERa SO. CHEVROLET CO.
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If It's Recorded-We MKay Have ItSTUDENTS . . . ATTENTION!
25,000 Hard-to-Get ReeordsColleotors' Items--Hot
Jazz-PopularsAll Your Favorite Artists and Bands
Come in and browse . . .Open All Day Saturdays and Daily
Sheldon's Record Center19 LA GRANGE STREET
Boston, Misss.(One Minute from Boylston and Essex Sts.)
In downtown Boston
! ' _s , , _ -- _ _
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,
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ll~ SAW I r ~l- 1 7 1 4-l l DIOIII I I , I I I -I I I I i I I l
I I I. 1 ' 1PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF *TI-PURE TITANIUM OXIOESI
i I, . I I I- I . . .. . I? . ., I I II 1 1 ,41
Morefacts about D o Pont-Listen to "Cavalcade of America,"
Mondays, P.M. EST, on NBCI
. . ,
I
T. C. A. InauguratesNewspaper Service
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United Fruit Co., National BulkCarriers, Lake Tankers Dorp.,
AlliedOil Co., Standard Oil Co. of Newv-Jersey, American South
AfricanLine, Largo Oil and Transport Co.(Aruba N.W.I.), Luckenbach
Steam-ship Co., American Hawtaiian Steam-ship Co., American Export
LinesiPittsburg Steamship Co., lykes-Bros. Steamship CO., Sea
TrairLines, Bolaid and Cornelius, Kins-man Transit Co., American
Presi-dent Lines, Grace Line, America.Mail Line, Isthmian Steamship
y Co.,Alcoa Steamship Co., Atlantic,Gulf and West Indies Lines,
MarineTransport Lines, Tankers Co., Mys-tic Steamship Co., U. S.
Lines, SeasShipping Co., Weyerhauser Steam-ship Co., Northern
Pan-AmericanLine (Norwegian).
The course in Marine Transporta-tion serves not only to train
menfor positions in the field of MarineTransportation, but provides
an ex-cellent background for posts inassociated activities,
includingvarious government departments.marine insurance and
preliminarytraining for admiralty law.
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Friday, February 14, 1947Page Four
floor of Building 5 shows the variousports which have been
visited bythe students during this requiredyear at sea. this year
at sea wasnot made a requirement until 1938,and was suspended
during therecent war. However,, in the fewyears it has been in
operation manyof the important world -ports havebeen visited by
students.
Although this course of studyrequires five years, when the
stu-dent graduates he has alreadyacquired a year of practical
experi-ence so essential to success in manyfields of
engineering.
Graduates of Course XIII-IC haveheld positions in various
delpart-ments of the steamship companieslisted below. All of these
companieshowever, do not have graduates intheir employ at the
present time,as many of the men left their posi-tions during 1942
and 1943 to enterthe armed services, and some joinedother
organizations upon their,return from the war. Among thecompanies
which have employedor are now employing graduatesare:
Moore-McCormnack Lines,,
Marine Transportation(Co,,tinued from Page 3)
in ship operation, the students areurged to elect a course in
laborrelations in their junior year.
Probably more graduates of theCourse at the present tine
areengaged in the economic and busi-ness aspects of ship operation
thanthe purely engineering phases.However, a basic technical
educa-tion is as essential for such menas for those in the purely
engineer-ing branches of a company.
Today it is generally consideredessential before a man takes
hisplace on the shore staff of a steam-shfip company that he spend
sometime at sea. Hence an outstandingfeature of this five year
course isthat the students are required tospend their fourth year
at sea ona merchant ship. This is made pos-sible by the cooperation
of a num-oer of American steamship com-panies. T'he year on
shipboard gives.he students an opportunity tounderstand some of the
problemsif sea-going, personnel and long-sllore labor, to observe
the behaviorof ships at sea, to become familiarwith their power
plants, and toacquire first-hand information,about world ports,
world trade andthe handling, and stowage of ships'cargoes.
A map located on the second
InfirmaryReceiving
Patients AreFoulr Dailies
This term the T.C.A. is initiatinga new service under the
administra-tion of Peter P. Agiastron, '48, Di-rector of the T.C.A.
InformationDepartment. Three morning andone afternoon newspapers
will bedelivered to the Homberg Infirmarydaily for the benefit of
the studentsand faculty bedridden there. Smalllabels have been
printed, to be de-livered with each paper, reading:"Courtesy of the
T.C.A.-If there isany other service that we canrender you, please
call Ext. 885."
To aid the incoming freshmen inM-11, the T.C.A. is publishing
itssupplementary set of notes If-or thefourth term. The first
chapter ofthese notes is available in theT.C.A. office. The set of
notes isbased on common difficulties ob-served during tutoring
classes heldfor veterans during the Fall termof '45 and '46.
The used book service requeststhat second termn freshmen bringin
their "Principles of Chemistry"by Hildebrand as there is a
largedemand for that book by the in-coming freshman class. Other
booksf or which there is a large demandare "dEflective Reading" by
Rosen-thal, "Reference Book in InorganicChemistry" by Latimer and
Hilde-brand, and the Harbrace Hand-|books of English.
* *
I- Authorized Sales & ServiceRepairs on All Makes 0 Road
ServiceWheel Alignment ° Cars Painted
° Dents RemovedPuSlyents May Be
9
0 Motors WashedConvenienlltly Budgeted
2055 Mass. Ave. - Cambridge - 5 blocks beyond Sears Roebuck
Co.
-e .r ··�·. C
,:·"'21 \r`L'P 'r·P `` i� .·���, ''. 1.-' �
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srnsbt�"' r. ing�ir-�!;g�,P�iytEe% .uaQ:.�i�h�i�:·""�;·. `.�
�,h��u�1/2 Price Sacrifice
New Furniture
Floor Samples
$6, End Tables $3, Platform
;18, Desks, unf. $10, Bridge
ChestsRockers It is a strange fact that the ninth most
prevalent element in the earth's crustshould have been regarded
as "rare"for over a hundred years after its dis-covery in 1791. But
that is the storyof titanium, actually more abundantthan zinc,
copper, lead, tin, and nickelcombined. One of the factors that
havekept titanium from being better knownis the difficulty of
handling some of itscompounds commercially.
If, as a student, you were to look upthe equations for the
manufacture oftitanium oxide pigment, you might findsomething like
this:Fe'liO3. nFe203* + (3n + 3)H2SOS -- > Ti(S04)2+ FeS04 +
nFe2(SO4)3 + (3n + 3)H20
Fez(SO4)3 + 2H+ --- >2FeS04 + H2SO4
Ti(SO4)2 + (x+2)H201a)TiO2.xH20 + 2H2S°4
Ti02.-X1H20---)i-TiC2 + xH20
*-The exact composition of ilmenitevaries with the source of the
ore.
From these equations, the manufac-ture of the "whitest of white"
pigmentsfrom black ilmenite ore appears to bechemically simple and
straightforward.However, the processing required toobtain
industrial titanium oxide ofsufficient brightness, hiding power
andfineness is more complicated than onewould anticipate.
Controlling a Metastable SystemThe final product must have a
particlesize averaging 0.2 microns in radius andvarying between 0.1
and 0.5 microns.
To attain this end in_a metastable systemthat is ready to go
inthe wrong directionat any time requiresexceedingly rigidcontrol
conditionsthroughoult.
The essential stepsin the operation are:1) The careful
solu-bilization of ilmenitein concentrated sub ifuric acid to
avoidhydrolysis. 2) The Xcomplete reduction ofany ferric iron to
fa- '_cilitate purification of tthe solution, with re-moxval of any
uncon-verted residue andcolloidal slimes. 33Crystallization of
70per cent of the iron as FeSO4.7H20-a critical operation in which
tempera-ture must be kept low and wild seedcrystals avoided. 4)
Hydrolysis around105-109° C.-the most important stepof all-because
the initial particle sizeand pigment properties of the finalproduct
depend on concentration, tem-perature, time of hydrolysis,
intensityof stirring, and presence of foreign ma-terials. In this
operation it is not un-usual to talk in terms of parts per
mil-lion, rather than the usual analyticalaccuracy of0.01-0.02 per
cent. 5) Vary-ing salt treatment of the precipitate,depending on
the impurities. 6) Cal-cination between 900-1000' C. to obtainthe
desired particle size. 7) Grinding togive the proper aggregate
size. 8) Treat-ment of the dried pigment in variousways depending
on end use; e.g., in theautomotive, rubber, ceramics,
paper,linoleum, printing, or other fields.
Wide Diversity of Reseaerh ProblemsLong and patient research was
neces-
sary to develop the manufacturing tech-niques now used. Some of
the problemsdemanded technical skill of the highestorder from the
colloid chemist, the phys-ical chemist, the analyst, the
crystal-lographer, the physicist, and other spe-cially trained
men.- A wide variety ofinstruments, such as the
petrographicmicroscope, the electron microscope,x-ray diffraction
unit, ultra-centrifuge,and spectrophotometer were used in
Lamps $7, Kitchen Sets $25, Occ.Lounge Chairs $15, Odd
WoodenChairs $2, Linoleums, Rugs $4 up,Bed Outfits $19, Mattresses
$12, Cribs$10, Carriages $15,-many other
household needs.
Pay & Take Furniture Co.195. M1ass. Ave. (porter Sq.
Station)
5 o. Cambridge, Tel. TRO. 3685.
Open Nights, Thilurs.-Sat.
THEBOSTONMUSICCOMPANY
If ies published -
we have itX
If it's recorded
1 16-122 BOYLSTOSN STREETNear Colonial Th*atr
Tlelphone Order DoparihngHAN6cc 6100
1mlgenite (left). Tilanium Dioxide (right). Ap-paratus in the
background is a rotary filter.
this work. Finally the metallurgist, thechemical engineer, the
mechanical en-gineer, and the industrial engineer hadto design
equipment to handle this ex-tremely corrosive system
economically.
The manufacture of titanium pig-ments is another example of the
prob-lems that constantly challenge chem-ists, engineers and other
specialists. k
"INFor the Answers to
Questions College Men askabout working with Du Pont
Write for your copy of
'"THE DU PONT COMPANYAND THE
COLLEGE GRADUATE"
2521 Nemours BuildingWilmington 98, Delaware
t|CURVE (1) R-200 RUTILE'H ENAMEL GRADE T.O,aCURVE 12) IO CR
ANATASE
1-| ENAMEL GRADE TiO,
Tiri
CURVE (3) FF ANATASE TiO,I FOR SELF-CLEANING HOUSE
zol
IIE
Of 02 O 04 OSN RADIUS IN ICRONS OF INDIVIDUA PARTICLES OF
Tat
04
THE TE5CHI
Building and Contsruction(Continued from& Page, 3)
tural design follows -a groundingin applied mechanics and
thetheory of structures. Problems dealwith the principal'types of
build-ings and the principal engineeringmaterials employed in their
con-struction.
Because of the diversity of typesof construction and because of
thedifferent problems associated withthem, the course in Building
Engi-neering and Construction has beendivided into two options,
LightConstruction and Heavy Construc-tion. Both have the same basic
workduring the first two years and beginto be differentiated only
in thethird year. In the Light Construc-tion Option emphasis is
placed uponthe advanced teclniques of build-ing small buildings
such as dwell-ing houses, with particular em-phasis upon Shop
procedures, mod-ular design, the effect of buildingcodes and other
legal restrictionsupon this type of construction, andthe problems
associated with massproduction of buildings in this field.rhe Light
Construction Optionfurthermore emphasizes the busi-ness side of
construction, ijcludingShe business organization and man- Iagement
involved in mass produc- |
(Continued on Page 6)
Mm Is T. DINING -HALLSWalker Memorial
The University Dining Haff
Known Throughout New EnglandSlilVICE TO THE STUDENT BODY
The 'Whitest of White" Pigments from Black Ore
I I !
REGC. U. S. PAT. OfF
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING.., THROUGH CHEMISTRY
e. I. Du PONT DE NEMOURS & CO. (INC.)WILMINGTON 98,
DELAWARE
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THE MARIUN FIREARMS COMPANYFine gas Since 1870
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Trackmen TakeMile Relay WinAt BoAA Games
Comnpete At New YorkTomorrow Evening;Frosh Show Progress
By GUY BELL
Turning in one of the fastesttimes of the meet, the
Technologyone-mile relay team captured a firstplace against
Williams and Tufts inthe 58th Annual BA;A. Games atthe Boston
Garden last Saturday.
Although Williams, winner of allits mile competitions of the
season,and Tufts sported fast relay teams,the Engineer quartet
unleased apotent kick to triumph in 3:31.0minutes. Bob Baldwin,
leading offfor Tech, put the team in a goodposition for Jim Prigoff
to {hold hisplace until Harold Ingraham gotthe baton. Ingrasham,
passing tothe lead at the first comer, openedup to give anchorman
Doug Vitag-liano a 15-yard lead. Vitaglianomaintained the margin to
breakthe tape for an upset victory. Wil-liams finished behind Tufts
in thirdplate.
Tomorrow the relay contingentwill journey to New York to
com-pete in the New York A. C. Gamesat Madison Square Garden.
A two-mile relay team and fresh-man one-mile relay team also
ranunder the Crimson and Grey ban-ner at the B.A.A. Games.
Navi-gating through the runners fromnine schools, the Engineer
two-mileteaxm placed fourth, missing byinches a chance to nose out
BostonCollege for third place. Rhode Island won with Tufts in
secondplacle. Running for Technologywas Noss, Kirchner, Speare,
andHenze.
Handicapped by insufficientwork-out, the frAh -relay teamfailed
to place in competition withRhode Island, Harvard, and Brown.The
frosh trackmen-Bud. Simpson,Duncan Hunt, Paul Lobo and
JimMcMartin-did show promise, how-ever, according to Coach
OscarHedlund.
Runninilg a mile-relay team overthe boards of Madison Square
Gar-den in the annual Millrose Gameson February 1, Technology
coppeda second place, 20 yards behind thewinning Univrersity of
Pennsyl-vania quartet. Ingraham spedthrough his quarter in 52.2
secondsto cut down the Tufts and Pennlead, as Vitagliano maintained
thesame pace ito edge out Tufts by twoyards. I
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Friday, February 14, 1947 T H E TE C H Paro Vivra
WW'RE IN FAVOR OF 'THEPROPOSED FOOTBALLIEAMI FOR TECH-
TECHMEN WOULD OF- ADEPAT TlHE lr (PoR TO'Q*O)FORM-
ATIT .wow a _ ,1
EEORE EAco GAMECOACH -
TUITION WMULD BE INCREASE 0-OUR
M`TUcHDowN
AQ~dIn what would seem to be theusual procedure, the Alumni
Ad-visory Council on Athletics dis.cussed the-matter of insurance
forInstitute athletes at its, meetingon Tuesday, however no
definiteaction or plan of action was takenby the Council.
The matter of insurance to coverinjuries incur-red inl intra-
andinterm-ural sports came to the fore-front due to an injury to a
student2 terms ago. Because it seemed un-fair that a student should
pay theentire bill for such an inury, aproposal for insurance
reached theAdvisory Council.
At a previous meeting, Mr. Jopeannounced that as a result of
in-quiries which he had made amongmost of the New England
colleges,he believed that the only schoolthat had an over-all
insurance planwas Trinity College. At Trinity, itis a scholastic
requirement thateach student carry insurance at thecost of $12 per
year. It was alsorevealed that Trinity had no infr-mary or hospital
facilities, as do mostother schools.
Mr. Jope also revealed that pre-liminary investigation among
In-surance firms revealed that thecost of an insurance palicg to
coverall the students would cost any-where from $5 to $10 per
head.These policies, to cover all claimsup to $500, would refer to
any typeof student injury, not only that due
Ct FOOTBALL
INTEGRATE THIEINTO A co-ORDINATE
IN THME "ARVARD-T'TEcHCLASSIC OUlR INE WOULDHOLD FAST-
I wt4V CAN'T YOU SEE YOUsRELF ONlTHE FIFTY-YARD LINE O7FBRI66S
BOWL ?
NEVER LOSIE · ··
�rrr�
L �4�a'77�C rr re qr r �?Cr C� �p � ��r
AS THE "BEAVERS"'ROUH-C LAD OVERAHAPLESS CALTECW
RO LLLELEVEN.
to sports. Track Coach Oscar Hed-lund, who does work himself in
theinsurance field, told of 'severalalternate plans which would
covercertain members of teams for cer-tain games.
Dr. Farnsworth, of the Hom-bergInfirmary, was present at
thismonth's meeting of the AdvisoryCouncil and gave the Council
mem-bers a graphic account of the In-firmary and its position in
regardto the insurance situation. Dr.Farnsworth described 'the
widecover in the field of medicine whichthe Irnfirmary is capable
of giving.In addition to having specialists invarious branches of
medicine andsurgery on the staff, the infirmarycan give almost
complete medicalcare at the fee of only $1 per day-the only
exception being the caseswhere consultants must be calledin to
treat certain cases of surgery.Dr. Farnsworth said that the
Medi-cal Department, if given the $5-$10per person which would be
allottedEo the insrar ce policies (between
$25,000 and $50,000 total) could.provide, at no expense to the
stu-dent body, all medical care in bothathletic and non-athletic
cases.
Upon further discussion, it wassuggested that the student
tax,taken from the tuition fee, be raisedproportionately to the
increase Intuition. This extra 40c. in lieu ofthe $5 to $10 per
person, could beused to provide a fund to cover themedical costs of
accidents. Dr.Farnsworth was reluctant to com-mit himself on
whether this smalleramount would be sufficient for thecost.
The matter was dropped at that-with no plans for future
action.
The election meeting of theA. A. will be held on
Tuesday,February 25, 1947, at 7:30 P. BLin Faculty Lounge.
It has been announced byCoach Smith that contrary torumors,
there are more thanforty lockers available for stu-dents in the
locker room atAlumni Pool.
aur homebaked pastry willrival your own mother's.
even
For better food and better values,eat at the Grill Diner.
Meal tikets for Tech students.
Open 24 Hours a Day
II
KIRkland 6650UNIVERSITY STATIONERY CO.
Stationers andPrinters
811 Massachusetts Ave.Cambridge, Mass.
CLASSIFIED AD
Will the party who found the gocket-book in Cambridge, December
26, pleasecommunliate. G. E. Pruden 55 Klby 8St,Boston, LIB .
256
_
Call Today for FREE Dance JAnalysis
SHIRLEY HAYES DANCE STUDIO330 Massachusetts Ave., Boston
Near Symphony HaU Tel. COM4. 0520
-- - - e, Bw &eA --. . a4
by Dave Israel
WOT9 NO TE'C'HD-OW * iI _1 .... BY DAVE GROSSMAN
COULDTEAMuH
Hoopsters JourneyTo Meet Bates;Brownm Here Wed.
Tomorrow the Tech basketballsquad will journey up to
Lewiston,Maine, to clash with Bates in thefirst encounter of the
new term.Tech ranks above the Bobcats, ac-cording to standings as
fur aspoints scored against opponentswould indicate; however teams
donot always play by statistics andBates promises any team a
meas-ure of trouble with their high scor-ing forward Joyce, who has
un-leashed -as many as 45 points inone game. Coach McCarthy
statesthat the Bobcats "will know theyhave played a game', after
the en-counter tomorrow. On the eve-ning of Feibruary 19 Brown will
in-vade Walker Gym to attempt toduplicate their previous victory
of62 to 49 at the Providence courts
So far the Beavers have main-tained a record of five wins
againstthree losses to Trinity, Brown andHarvard. Looking over the
scor-ing of the team in the past eightgames, it is discovered Roy
Had-dox wvas averaged 13 points a game.Recently elected captain of
thisterm's squad, Roy specializes in onehand push shots from almost
anyposition on the floor, and hasreached 26 markers in one
singlegame.
GuARA~rEE_ b#Y~A~
THE GRILL BDIER435 MAIN ST.
TRY OUlR "NEWSUPPER SPECIALS'
Our homecookced food cannot be,beaten in price or quality.
PAY LESSLEARN DANCING BY
INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION
Take advantage
of our
2 for 1 Offerh (Two people for the price of OME)
.. Only a few lessons and you will easilydance the Waltz-Fox
Trot.-Rhumba-Lindy-Tango and Samba.
OPEN 10 A.M .to 10 P.M.
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Page Six
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of bulildings of all types. A numberare in- government service,
eitherin government resbearch laboratoriesor with the armed forces,
particu-larly in the engineering branches.By no means are all in
constructionand related fields. Like graduatesof other departments,
graduates ofBuilding Engineering and Gon-structiot have gone into
fields. onlymore- o6 less. remotely connectedwith' construction.
Their-basic en-gineering training gave them, anexcellent .
foundation for theirchosen work.-
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Fri'-da:Y,', February -14. 1947".-. .
Building and Construction(Continued from Page 4)
tion techniques. The Heavy Con-struction Option on the other
handtakes up the engimering design andconstruction details of large
andheavy buildings emphasizing thestructural analysis of buildings
ofthis nature, structural details, andthe methods of erection. Both
op-tions carry the same work in ma-terials.
Graduate work leads to a Mas-ter's Degree in Building
Engineer-ing and CWnstruction. Courses ofstudy may lead in two
-principaldirections, structural design or ma-terials, although the
two fields maybe combined. There is also oppor-tunity for graduate
work, Ipar-ticularly in the fields of construc-tion management and
superintend-ence. For the work in materials,laboratory. facilities
for researchin cemqentitious and similar ma-terials and in organic
materials,particularly plastics is being built
..up and expanded.. The advancedstructural design offers an
oppor-tunity to become acquainted withthe techniques in the
analysis anddesign of complex structures.
Graduates of this course havefound employment in highly
diver-sified fields. The majority havegone into construction or
someclosely related fields, many as prin-cipals in construction
firms of theirown. Others have gone into otherfields, particularly
research in andmanufacture of materials of con-struction and
engineering design
The First Church ofChrist, Scientist
Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul 8ts.Boston, Massachusetts
Sunday Services 10:45 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; Sunday School 10:45
a.m.; Wednee-day evening meetings at 7:39, which In-clude
testimonies of Christan Scieneehealing.
Reading Rooms--Freeto the Public, 8 3[lllSt.; 84 Boylston
St.,Little Building, StreetFloor; 1316 BeaconStreet, Coolidge
Cor-ner. Authorized and
hi l~illl; n approved literature onChristian 8cience maybe read
or obtained
Enjoy Your Evenings
w e
Cafe De ParisMASS. AVE., BOSTON
Modern Bar
Adjoining Restaurant
T HE TECH
Dr. Wie ner To TalkOn Moral Issues
Will Lecture To HillelOn Scientific Morality
Professor Norbert J. Wiener, whomade news of nationwide
interestlast month by withholding vitalinformation destined for war
usewill present a lecture this after-noon on the "Lag Between
So-ciological and & ientific Develop-ments." The lecture, under
theauspices of the Hillel Foundation,will take -place in Eastman
Hall,Rom 6-120, at 5.05 P. M.
The furor theat may well beknown in the future as
"Wiener'sRebellion" resulted when he can-celled a scheduled address
beforea .symnposium on calculating ma-chinery that took place at
HarvardUniversity, January 8, 1947. Hefelt that the information he
wasexpected to divulge at that timemight "do damage in the hands
ofirresponsible militarists". This ac-tion was in support of a
letter writ-ten by him and published in theAtlantic Monthly
magazine entitled"'A Scientist Rebels." In the talkopen to all
Technology.this after-noon he will raise further Ithe issueof moral
responsibility for the ap-plication of scientific -discoveries
tothe "bombing land poisoning of de-fenseless people.'
Also on the list of activities ofthe Hillel Society -are a
series ofdiscussions and a symposium, towhich all students are
cordially in-vited. The first of the series of sixdiscussions on
the religious aspectsof Judaism will be held in TylerLounge of
Walker Memorial at 5.00P. M., Tuesday, February 18. Thesymposium to
be presented by threestudents on "What Does ZionismMean To Me?"
will be held in theTyler Lounge at 5.00 P. M., Wednes-day, February
19.
YOURBANK
KENDALL SQUARE OFFICE
HARVARDTRUST COMPANY
MEMBERFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECORPORATION
-
47 - '
ererlesl_
es.onesofn-
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In-r!ir WA F -, -., '!,~8~. "N.,
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g dedication rites at Sampson college, Geneva, N. Y., Gov.
Thomasy paints his autograph on the hood of "the Mugwump," auto
owned
D. Field. Field is shown hiding behind the pipe. The paint
waseed for "long life." Acme Photo
Brotherly advice is given by Dr.Everett Case (left), president
ofColgate university, to james H.Case, Jr., who was inauguratedas
president of Washington andJefferson college-the day beforehis
fortieth birthday. They arethe sons of J. Herbert Case,former
chairman of the FederalReserve Bank of Nej York. 3
xna
I
ful and practical too are these ski suits bpinged by University
of Minnesota coeds in a Snowpreview. The event is being held this
month
e first time since the war. Activities includesnow-shoeing,
sledding and snow modeling.
The picture was taken at the Theodore Wirth chaletin
Minneapolis. From left to right are Ann Williams,Donna Eide and
Arlene Anderson, Miss Minnesotaof 1945.
Photo by Doyne
Sam Tolkoff, No. 31, of Long Island university, leaps in theair
in a vain effort to tip the ball into the basket during thesecond
half of the game with Texas. Texas' Dan Wagner isshown as he
dropped under Tolkoff. The visitors won, 47-46,at Madison Square,
Garden. Acme Photo
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Joseph Weisberger, Brown universitysenior, looked like an ad for
a life-time pen when he portrayed the roleof Shylock in the
"Merchant of Venice."Sock and Buskin, undergraduate dra-matic
group, is presenting a series ofShakespearian plays to sell-out
audi-ences.
p:tvdin9 spC
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Cos.,Cities
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'MGasta - 7' ' .. -. . C " ~ -`~.. ... .to the e? ° -n '° ''r
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schoot 'A yfa\e
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A. murphf-, Methodist.... -- ,,-t asure'he
,, the college; t tarrinSG. \O G. Fletcher, a Dr .cm~- Ih
rescue, h
~lhad no ~have o1 ong Way to ·0
~~s~ss~~---- tke F~~~Fortido' _. ,.,~ V\/PA were seen .4 ne
boke,'S hade: .us' when schgool " dgnearies bgned,,i~cln
Ct3CnP~rrt~a ntrilciing ldesin'nr
p esdent r.
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his Great Seal, 150 years old, :has stamped. aiesg fbohr hi suet
nwppr wl o.yNJ ..... ---~ ~ -:::~~~ i~
j ~~~Students ,or O!io university show Asurprise and regret at
finding that
his Great Seal, 150 years old, has stomped a message of.
brother- their. stdn esae ilnoood under the laws of wisdom on more
than 250,000 official come out as scheduled. The staffocuments of
Union college, Schenectady, N. Y. Lillian Apple- resigned because
policies of the1rth, secretary to the president, is shown operating
the seal. She Campus Affairs committee were notholding an enlarged
reproduction. in accord with theirs.
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THOSE' ~ "OJ~ IBECAUSE ICE--OATS PICK UP SPEED ];":'~'~ ~
~~~~~~~~~~YACHTS ATE RO H IETO FWNA YACHTS CANM TREMENDOUSLY AS
THEY ARE POINTED.. ,~Z~i'-~'..-~:,'O. I$ LOOKK PIA-A- !I; FAR.TH EI
FIR0AM TH E DIREuCTON OF WIND, ! !-i, Gr IS BSIEtEARING OH, I GET
IT. SIESKE SEARS OFF 5HAP.LPLY TO STAP, -OFF LIKE THAT? A BEAUTIFUL
I BOARD, GAMBLING ON HIS ABILITY To l
~'~":;:?:"':'"~/~/~'~I/MANEUVER , TRAVEL THE LONGER. ZIGZAG
COURSIF HE CAN IN FASTER. TIME THAN OPPONENT CANMAKE IT/ COVEE THE
DIRECT COUrSe- BUTIT'$ A LONG THAT'S NOT ALL OF: THE MANEUVER..
___________________ . ~~~SHOT- BUT ITS_______________ -wATcH
wHAT HAPPNs WHEN -. TH E ONLY WAY I'LL . J CHAMP. '":; C!..ON EVER
CATCH HIM
*CE-5OATIG HERE GOES!. . -S iIf ART BIWl MTCESH
jt~~~~~~~i~Ax szem me HsF1v
TINY SKEETER CLASS YACHT ~~-~~ WIND E1AGA"NST ONE OF THE GIANTS
_ 4
OF THE SPOR.T. - -_ N ~ -
_R.J. Re~'no~ds Tobacco Company, W..instom-Salem. North Cartalia
ICOURSE THE LAST LEG O LAST LAPCHAMPION COMESE (E-123 IS TO IHE DID
TAKES A LO F YES, EXPERIENCEUARTEg, NILE OUT FRO THE DIRECT
EXPERIENCE T THE BEST TEACHE AC~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. .'':. . .
. .AVIES O EINC TO C,, OF IS THEO BE4T* TECEd2OUSE TE CHAM~PION
COME9 LO'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HS :1 .... . .i~AS IC-OT/ HEK PSP
THEY'RES4 1OANDNART THAT, ART CIGARETTES! rGOIN To A SIEBKE IS
LE ARNED FROMCRASH/c:- · HI OE TH l~EIRN OE WINNER! EXPERIENCE-B
THAT CANO:' CTOFHSOPOIN U FISER MIE 1 AND EVAENT EN
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COME ON, ART!T/ ed~·- Ix ~ i~j·· -.- ·~c1,-
_ = _ * RACING RULES PROVIDE THAT YACHT N CAMELSPORT TACK MUS
GIVE WAY TO YACHT ALWAYS H4T_ N r-- .CROSSING COURSE ON STARBOARD
TACK . THE SPOT WITH ME -
* "In ice-boating," -- says Champion Siebke. r"I've had years of
YOUR"T-ZONE"experience. My expe.- XRIENCE TAUGAiT ME YOUR
"T-ZOne"rience with different WILL TELL -YOcigarettes came during
roG-l. Q g T for Taste...the wartime shortage CIGARETTE UAT. I T
tor Te
get Camels and had to gra for any ciga. -.cIa/ ed Camels!-z ' 7
rette.. See i Camelssmokedif.erent brands,,~ III do' suit l ,
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Going to and from work has its ups and downs for Mrs.Shirley
Blackwood, secretary to C. E. Bilheimer, athleticdirector at
Gettysburg college. She must use a' ladder togo to her office in
the morning in order not to cut throughthe men's quarters in the
gymnasium. Government housingunits were planned to alleviate the
housing shortage, butto date they have not been completed. More
than 200students are living in the gym.
I''
' Int- 815, Timothy. Alden journeyed t' by flatboat and founded
Allegheny-- _ t.--.L __--_ AI_ A-- l,, J_ ! _ 'I
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