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CO-EDS, CLASS OF 1955"I 'T"".7r,7

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from California to Massachusetts,from Florida aLd 'Georgia to NewJersey. Even Brooklyn. Anybodylooking for traffic notices for LosAngeles, New York, Newark.Atlanta, Tampa and any otherpoints in any other direction shouldpay a visit to the women's doxm.Travel notices will be posted inBuilding 10.

Courses of study are varied, rang-ing from nuclear ,physics to archi-tecture, from electrical engineeringto math. At the ipresent momrent,physics holds the interest of mostof the girls, with chemistry a closesecond. There are a few stray archi-tects wandering around, but as the,old song goes, next year there'll besomne changes ,made. The a erageheight is hard to compute, (afterall, calculus is still an unknownquarntity) but there is a good hunt-her of tall gals, five feet six inchesand over, and a fairly good nulnm-ber of smaller lassies, five feet fourinches and under, and even a fewmiddle-sized girls. So, you guys cantake your pick. There are blondesand brunettes, but no redheads(Wait 'til chem lab technique ismore familiar!)

This year's freshman co-eds lhaveomitted the trite reason for-comingto Tech-so far no cane has mnen-tioned looking for a husband. Each

(Continued on Icage 4)

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college Leaders,In Combined Plan

WiaZZ Convene HereRepresentatives. of the fifteen

colleges participating in "com-bined plan" for professional educa-tion will attend a conference hereat the Institute tomorrow, Thurs-day, and Friday. The theme of theconference will be "ProfessionalEducation and the Whole Man"and discussion will center aboutthe mutual problems of the In-stitute and the liberal arts schoolstaking part in the plan.

The last combined plan con-ference was held in 1947, the yearthe plan was set up. At that timethe basic principles of the planwere worked out and courses ar-ranged so that the student's firstthree years in liberal arts collegewould adequately prepare him fora final two years at Technology,leading to degree from each school.

Since that time the plan hasbeen quite successful. Over fiveper cent of last year's graduatesbegan their college education inone of the fifteen participatingschools.

Conference ProgramThe program will include a wel-

come by Dr. Compton at a dinnertomorrow night and a panel onstudent government on Thursdaypresided over by iRobert M. Briber,President of the Class of 1952. Ata dinner Thursday night Head-master J. M. Kemper of PhillipsAndover Academy and Dean C. H.Faust, formerly of the Universityof Chicago, will speak on "ThePeriod of Formal Education." DeanFaust is now connected with theFord Foundation and is noted asthe originator of the idea of ad-mitting students to college at six-teen.

On Friday there will be a panelon "The Prerequisites for Successin Professional Education," followedby a luncheon in the CampusRoom at which Dean E. FrancisBowditbch will speak on the "Hopesand Frustrations of a New Dean."

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Dean John Burchard, head ofthe School of Humanities, is inAustralia, as guest of the Austra-lian government. A new NationalLibrary is being built in Canberraand ,Mr. Leonard White, director ofthe library, requested ,Dean Bur-chard as consultant through thehelp of the U. S. Embassy. Mr.White met Dean Burchard duringa tour of American libraries lastyear.

Dean Burchard left San Francisoby plane on August 14. He stoppedin Honolulu, Canton, and F'iji.From Sidney he went by train toCanberra, capital of Australia. Hehas received invitations from fiveuniversities and will speak at all

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THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEROF THE M.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES

Provisions for ninety students totake commons meals in the SnackBar of the Graduate House havebeen conmpleted, Dean Bowditch hasannounced. The move alleviatesthe overcrowded conditions of theBaker House dining facilities. Thestudents who made this shiftyesterday are those freshmen liv-ing at Burton House who hadoriginally contracted for theirmeals at Baker. Since all contractmeals at the Institute are identical,these men are receiving the samefood as everyone else and at thesame price, $18.75 for fifteen mealsMonday through Friday.

The overcrowding of the BakerHouse cafeteria resulted from alittle confusion during the open-ing weeks of the term. Approxi-mately 190 Burton House residentshad signed for comnmons meals atBaker. After Baker residents, whoare required to take commons mealsthere, had held a protest meetingtwelve days ago, the administrationdecided to put into effect its pro-posals on campus living made lastspring. At that time, it was sug-gested that only one-hundred Bur-ton House residents dine in Bakerwith the remainder to be accommo-dated in the Graduate House. Withthis plan now working all BurtonHouse upperclassmen may contractat Baker House, while sal thefreshmen who have not signed forcommons at Walker Memorial noweat at the 'Snack Bar. No farthercomplications are expected.

Dr. Compton Will BeThe Guest of HonorAt Stein Club Dinner

Dr. Karl T. Compton, Chairmanof the Corporation of the Institute,will ,be the guest of honor at adi'iner dance sponsored by the Bos-ton Stein Club at the Hotel Statleron Wednesday evening, October 17.Feature of the dinner will be thepresentation to Dr. Compton of a'fund raised ~by the Stein Club tobe known as the Karl Taylor Comp-ton Prize Found. The income ofthis fund will be used for prizesto be awarded to students of un-usual qualifications.

Dr. Compton, who will speak atthe dinner, is expected to disclose

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A new cooperative courseleading to careers in ScienceTeaching has been inauguratedthis semester at the Institute.The course, IX-C, is a five-yearcourse, with classes at the In-stitute and at the Harvard Uni-versity Graduate School of Ed-ucation. At the end of the fiveyears, students receive a de-gree of Bachelor of Science inGeneral Science from Technol-ogy and a Master of Arts in Teach-ing from Harvard.

At present there are two juniorsenrolled in the new course. Theidea for the new course came fromPresident Killian who thought thatalthough the Institute relies uponsecondary schools giving their stu-dents a good basis in science, ithas done nothing to help the highschools gain good instructors. Thenew course is designed to trainscience and mathematic teachersfor junior colleges and high schools.

Teaching ExperienceStudents will have one course on

teaching fundamentals at Harvardin their junior year, will spendone-third of their time at Harvardin their senior year, and two-thirdsof their fifth year at Harvard. Atthe end of their junior year, ap-plicants for course IX-C will beexamined ,by a board of Harvardand Technology professors. Thosenot passed by this board will beallowed to get their degree in gen-eral science anyway. Acceptancewill not be entirely based on grades.

The unusual and in the opinionof {Professor Rule, head of thecourse, the outstanding part of theprogram is that in the last term

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I'hoto by Fitzgerall

From left to right, first row: Jane Hodgson, Ella Patton, Dell Lanier, RobertaWalker, Alicia Larde. Back row: Ellen Dirba, Franceline Cullen, Barbara Rodgers.Not shown: Dorothy Ginsburg, Ann Halpin, Joyce Davis, Cora Sleighton, Miar-

garer Hughes and Alihe Wcatts.

By ANN HALPIN '55

With the advent of autumn, col-leges and universities all over thecountry are welcoming incomingfreshmen, and are introducingthem to higher education. M.I.T.like these other halls of erudition,has opened its doors to 750 aspiringengineers, chemists and the like.Included in the class of '55 arefourteen co-eds.

Surprisingly enough, these gihlsare not what are classed as "tvypicalTech co-eds." While above averagein intelligence, they are all verygood looking, have well roundedpersonalities, and have diversifiedinterests and hobbies, exclusive ofbooks. You like argyles? See EllenDirba - she knits like MadamleDeFarge ("Tale of Two Cities,"men). You need a haircut? Lookup Dottie Gih-sburg-she's scissorshappy, and she'll do it free fornothing. Anybody got a stray Con-federate flag? Bobbie Walker andDell Lanier would be interested.

Nearly every section of the coun-

try is represented by the girls,

Elections for House Commit-teemen are being held today inthe individual Houses. A repre-sentative of each floor of eachunit of Burton House, two fromeach floor of Baker House, andone from each hall of East Cam-

pus will be chosen. The elec-tions are being conducted underthe auspices of Dormitory Com-mittee. The balloting begins at10:00 a.m. and ends at 8:00 p.m.today.

five. His lecture schedule includesPerth, Adelaide, Sidney, Brisbane,and Hobart, Tasmania.

Five Subjects

I-He vill talk on "Anmerican At-titudes as Regards General Educa-tion, Engineering and ScientificSpecialization," "Current Trends inAmerican Library Architecture,"and "Modern Art As a Reflectionof Modern Society."

Mrs. Burchard left Boston onMonday, September 24, to meet herhusband in Australia. They willspend a month vacationing inAuckland and Wellington, NewZealand, and will return to Bos-ton on December 21.

Field Day rallies got off with abang last Friday when the fresh-men held their first in room 6-120.Gil Gardner '53, and George Fuld'53, were in charge of the affair,and started the ball rolling about5:00 p.m. Not more than fifteenmimnutes had gone by, however, be-fore it became obvious that repre-sentatives of the class of '54 were inattendance.

Almost as soon as Mr. Gardneropened his mouth, tear gas beganfilling the room. The freshmenquickly withdrew, and sought

revenge. A few members of theClass of '54 were captured and de-prived of their pants, this beingthe normal retaliation when arally is disrupted.

Since room 6-120 was no longerusable, the rally reconvened out-side Building 6. Before they wereable to get started, however, water,the first love of embattled Tech-men, was brought into play. Build-ing 6 suffered more than any ofthe intended victims in the fracas,however. When peace once moredescended on the group of fresh-men they heard various pep talksand an address by Head Track

Coach Oscar Hediund on past FieldDays.

Shaff ShaftedOne point overlooked by most

freshmen was the fact that theSophomores were supposed to makea presentation during the rally.A few of the freshmen heard aboutit ahead of time, however, andformed a group to jump the pre-senting delegation as they enteredthe room. The Sophomore Intelli-gence Bureau, however, learned ofthe plan, and has put off thepresentation until a later date. ThePurple Shaft has yet to make its

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CAMBRIDGEt MASS.TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1951PRICE FIVE CENTSI

$ Sop Footbal l Prospec

I ntremura l Footeall

IIMet Dean BrooksE6

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VOL.: LXXI NO.

a Al 8 Paget 2

NiVnety Burton FreshmezzEaAt A t Graduate H:o use ToReymove Baker Congestion

Tech Joiai CourI IIHalrvar,

I-g T o'bI ~ ~ ZN 2

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[each Future Teac ersProf Rule Aces]On President Killian's IdealNew Course Leads To Tech B.S., larvard Ma.A

HOUSE ELECTIONS

Dean Burchard a s Aide ForAustra ian ationaa Library

I asd @elee .rbs 1 rosh R Ey

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DEAN ED,. BROOKSDEAN EDW. BROOKS

CALENDAR OF EVENTSi -- ir i , ~ i i i i -=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~pB·IP~a·&PP-iA17-

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IDEiENDABLE REFRIGERATORS ED$5 PER MONTH

WALCOTT SALEs & SERVICE INC.SO 6.931e

as 2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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GRBER -DRIVER.Sare

GOOD BRIVERSARBEER'S AUTO SCHOOL

77 MT. AUBURN ST.CAMBRIDGE

UN 4.2324 - Appointments

IwN THE SPOTLIGHT.. ..

MANAGI'G BOAlRD

General Manager ................................................. Robert B. Bacastow, '52Editor ................................................................ David N. Weber, '52Co-Managing Editors ........................ Neweil J. Trask, '52; Charles G. Beaudette, '52Business Manager .................................................... .Rbert . Lurle, '52

EDITORS

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I-Course EI-C

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each student will have 25 hours aweek of teaching experience in Bos-ton area schools.

Professor Rlule feels that withboth a Harvard and an Institutetraining behind him, the graduateshould make a good teacher.

Stein Club(Continued from Page 1)

plans for the use of the fund at thetime of its presentation.

Among the guests at the dinnerwill be President Killian, Horace S.Ford, retired treasurer; Thomas P.Pitre, dean of freshmen; and otheradmirnistrative officers as well asmembers of the faculty and staff.

$Stein ClubThe Stein Club is composed of a

local group of M.I.T. alumni whose,purpose is to foster the spirit ofM.I.T. in business and social lifeas well as to stimulate cooperationamnong the alumni, the faculty andthe students of MI.T.

Oscar H. Horovitz of Newton ispresident of the Stein Club, withCarney Goldberg and Abraham E.Shlager serving as vice presidents.John D. Shore of West Roxbury issecretary and Morris H. Gens ofBrookline, treasurer. S;tanley W.Warshaw of Newton is chairman ofthe dinner conummittee. Serving withhim on the committee are MissNatalie Adelman, Stanley Gaynor,Robert Becker, Melvin FEreedmanand Sidney Kaye.

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OCTOBER 3 TO OCTOBER 9, 1951

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3

Catholic Club. Meeting and election. Lecture: "Sanctifying Grace."Reverend Edward T. Douglas, S.J., Professor of Theology at ]RostonCollege. Room 2-190, 5:00 p.m.

Pershing RilEes., Business MIeeting. Room 12-182, 5:00 p.m. AU-membersmust attend.

THURSDAY, O6CTOBER 4

Biology Department. Colloquium: "Use of Soft X-rays, in Histo- andICytchemical Analysis." Dr. Arne Engstrom Room 10-275, 4:00 p.m.

Physics Department. !Colloquiumn: "New Fields of Sound."' rofessorRichard H. Bolt. Room 6-120, 4:15 p.m.

Glee Club. Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 5-6 p.m.

FRIDAY, QCTOBERIt 5

Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Different Fanctionsof Air Power." Dr. Jerome C. Hutnsaker. Room 33-319, £:00 p.m.Coffee from 3:30 to 4:90 p.m. in the du Pont Room.

Mechanical Engineering Departmenlt. Seminar: "A Newly DevelopedProcess for Metal Cutting.- Professor Prescott A. Smith. Room 3-359,4 pm. Coffee from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. in Room 3-174.

Hillel Society. Services. Litchfield Lounge, Walker Memorial, 7:30 pan.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

IEflel Society. Couples' Dance. Hillel House, 5 Bryant Street, Cam-bridge, 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.

Informal Dance Committee. October I.D.C. Dance. Morss Hall, 8:30 p.m.to 12 midnight.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7Nautical Association. Freshman Heptagonal lRegatta. Sailing Pavfion,

9:00 a.m.Hillel Society. Forum: "The Jew and Religion--Can They Be Sepa-

rated?" Mr. Will Herberg, author. Hillel House, 5 Bryant Street,Cambridge, 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8Symphony Orchestra. Rehearsal. Walker Memorial, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9Catholic Club. Apologetics Class: "Principles of Man in Society." ReT-

erend Paul Murphy, S.J. Room 2-139, 4:00 p.m.Metallurgy Department. Colloquium: "New Developments in Cemented

Carbides." Professor- John T. Norton. Room 6-120, 4:00 pm.Glee Club. Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 5-6 p.m.Choral Society. Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 7:30 p.m.

COrMVBINED) PLAN CONFERENCE,Representatives from -the fifteenl colleges paiticipating in the Com-

bined Plan of Study will attend a conference on "Professional Edu-cation and the Whole Man" at M.I.T. fxom October 3-5.

EXHIBITIONS

An exhibition of Design for the Sea is ~being shown in the Lobbyof Bg3iding 7 through October 8.

An exhibition of paintings and droengs from .the Standard OilCompany Collection is on display in the New Galley, Charles HaydenMemorial Library, Monday to Friday through Oc r 8, from 1,0:G a.m.to 5:00 pzn.

Photographic Salon prints by Willam F. Small of Ne-vburgh,New York, will be on display ih the Photographic Service Gallery,B3asement of Building 11, from October I to 0mober 15.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Calendar of Events appears in T-BE TECH on Tuesdays vitlannouncements for the following week. Notices, tpewritten andsigned, must ,be in the Office of the Editor, Room 7-204, not laterthan noon on Thursday prior to the date of publ cation. Material forthe Calendar of October 10 - October 16 is due October 4.

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Dues, a. group which obtainedfinancial support for undergradu-ate activities. Previously eachorganization was forced to spendmost of its timne attemlpting tofinance its own projects. With per-mission from the administration,Brooks' Dues Comnmittee collecteda fee from each student, payablewith tuition. W-hen tuition wasraised later, this fee, along withsome others, was incorporated intothe increased costs.

Mr. Brooks considers the Institutea much more "human" institutionnow, as compared to his under-graduate days when all but a fewstudents came here only for anenghLneering education. The changehe attributes to the greater em-phasis now placed on the humani-ties and on extracurricular ,activi.ties-sports, societies, organiza-tions. "There were recreationalfacilities available then, but only afew realized their value. The ad-mmistration, though not inhabit-ing did not emphasize the im-portance of extracurriculars. Underthe guidance of Dr. Compton andDr. Killian, however, the Institutebegan to realize the need for de-veloping engineers with a broadoutlook." Mr. Brooks, having knownmen of both the old and newschools, has noticed the difference-the broader outlook shown by the

M.I[/. graduate of today.

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curriculum of the new school alonglines which will ,be more effective

In Industry and Public LifeAfter holding positions with a

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Tuesday, October 2, 1951- Page Two

the last war, he organized -the Com-mittee on Equipment and M¥ateriasof the National Research and De-velopment SBoard, of which he him-sel.f was chairman.

The recently appointed head ofthe School of Industrial Manage-ment, Dean Edward P. Brooks, hasmoved into a second floor office inthe Hayden library building andwill soon begin the establishmentof the new school, which is to befinanced by a $5,250,000 gift fromthe Sloan Foundation. In announc-ing the Institute's choice for theposition, President James R. Kil-lian commented, "In Mr. Brookswe have found a happy combina-tion of those qualities which webelieve to be so important for or-ganizing and administering theschool, He not only has a thoroughknowledge of modern industrialmanagement and manufacturingprocedures, but what is equally im-portant, a basic understanding ofthe relationships of human beingswithin an organization, as well as

the relationships and mutual ob-

VOL. L1XXX

The TechTUESDAY, OCIIOBE 2, 1951 NO. 21

Brooks at the InstituteMr. Brooks' interest and ability

in the field of fbusiness and man.agement was evident even while hewas a student at the Institute. Asa freshman, his first theme wasentitled "The Management ofWorkmen." Later he organized theCommittee For Undergraduate

Sports .......... Gilbert H. Stelaberg, '52Asst .......... .... John Margulia, '54Asst ............... .Mark Caplan, '5*:Asst ......... ... Jerome Cohen, ,5_

Exchange .......... Robert B. Burdltt, '53Photography .......... Fred Herzfeld, '54

Asst. ............ Arthur F. Eckert, '54

MYANAGE~

Advertising ...... E ward A. iMetalra, '53Asst .......... Martln B. Mills, '54

Circulation .......... Louis A. Peralta, '53Asst. ............. Robert S. Young, 't5

Sales ............... Wolf Haberman, 'B3Co-Sales ........ Stanley M. Bloom, '53

Assignments .... Carroll F. Miller, Jr., '53Asst ........... IIugh G. Ga'lagher, '54Asst ............ Arthur W. Halnes, '54

News ........... Stephen A. Kliment, '53Features ........ Alex H. Danzberger, '53

Asst ............. Edw in G. Eigel, '54

RS

Treasurer .............. Melvin Certer, '52Ass't ............ Artlhur B. Cicero, '53

Office ............ W illiam C. Phlnney. '53Personnel ......... Charles H. Ehlers, '52

EDITORIAL BOARD

Charles A. Honigsburg, '52; Edward F. Leonard, '53.

STAFF lMEERBS

William P. Chandler, '52: John F. D'Amico, '54; James H. Davidson, '55; Robert . Gross, '53;Paul E. Grsay, '54; Stanley H. Gelles, '52; Donald L. Madsen, '54; Hugh Nutley, '54; GeorgeJ. Bartolomel, '54; John M. Dixon, '55; Sylvan L. Sacolick, '54; P. E. Sperling, '52.

OFFICES OF THE TEHi I

News, Editorial and Business-Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, lass.Telephone: KI rkland 7-!881

Butiness --Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881.Mail Subscriptlon $3.75 per year, $6.00 for two years.

Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacation,under the Act of March 31, 1879.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., CollegePubblshers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Night Editor: Stephen A, Kliment, '53

Assistant Night Editor: John K Dixon, '54

Photo by Herzfell

experience available on the MI.T.faculty, from the alumni, and fromindustry.

Mr. Brooks' long and rich experi-ence in manufacturing and produc-

ligations of business and society." tion qualifies him to organize the

Instigute Graduate

Mr. Brooks, Class of '17, was a in training young engineers formember of the first class to be careers in business and industry.graduated iby the Department ofBusiness and Engineering Admin-istration. NTow, after thirty-four

years, he has returned to help in run;ber of companies, Mr. B rooksjoined the staff of Sears, Roebuck

Go. in 1927, where, until he left tocome to the Institute, he served invarious positions, among them gen-eral factory manager, vice-presi-dent in charge of factories, andthen in 1941 member of the aboardof directors. Mr. Brooks is also amember of the board of the ErieR1ailroad Co.

During World War I, Mr. Brooks,serving as first lieutenant in theEngineers, was swarded the Dis-tinguished Service Cross. During

its expansion and development:Having served as a team memberof the corporation from 1940-45,he is thoroughly fanilar mith theeducational philosophy and tradi-tional objectives of Technology.

Mi. Brooks will not rush into theorganization of the new manage-ment school. He plans to studymuch and act little this term soas to obtain the most comprehen-sive view of exactly what shouldbe done. IHe will draw his assistingstaff from the wealth of talent and

$2,000 AND UPAgainst legacies, Anheritaces andrei rrmnder interests In TRUSTESTATE--whether of short, indefinlteor long term maturitz and withoutamnortizatilon pay nents, if desired.

ESTATE FUNDS, INC.40 Court St. Boston 8, Mass.

J. Parul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBRecause 1He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

SHEEDY was a big walrus-fower. "All I ever get is the coldshoulder," he blubbered. So his roommate said: "Tusktusk, you old soak- try a new wrinkle on that messy hair:Wildroot Cream-Oill Noa-Alcoholic. Contains soothingLanolin. Freeze your hair from annoying dryness and loose,ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-nail Test!" NosvSheedy's really in thme swim! just sealed his engagement toa pretty young flapper-and he's aboat to wisker off toan ivory-csvered cottage, So water you waiting fur? Get atube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at anydrug or toilet goods counter! And ask your barber forprofessional applications. "Now," you'll say, "Ice sea whythere's snow other hair tonic like Wildroot Cream-Oil!"

* of 1 So. Harris HilRp, Willaamsvilte, N.Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.

THE TECH

DEAN BROOKS

RUTH LEMONPianoforte Lessons-Theory-SolfegeFormerly Studenf McGill University

Graduate Student N. E, Conservatory

For further inforrnation

Rm. 4-350 (M.I.T.jor 26E Shepard St., Apt. 1, Cambridge

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1*I

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Engineer Saiors GetUnder Wayi; Taky 2nd

an Coast Guard RegaataThe New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association

regattas have gotten under way this season with Tech meetingBoston College, Coast Guard, and Harvard, at Coast Guard.Last year the Engineer sailors came out on top in this event.Last Sunday, however, Harvard took first, Tech 2nd, CoastGuard 3rd, and B.C. 4th. This year a virtually new crew ofengineers will carry Tech's hopes due to the departure of BobNickerson and Howie Fawcett. Bob Woods, Tech's only veteran

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Page m-ertTuesday, October 2, 1951

As field day is rapidly approach-ing, the big pro blem confrontingcoach Howard Anderson of theSophomore football team is lackof depth . The squad is enteringits second week of practice in prep-aration for the contest to be held

on October 27, as a feature eventin the 51st annual Field Day cele-bration.

The 54's team is sparked by theco-captains of last year's freshmansquad, fullback Rich Wilson andhalfback Bob White, and by hold-overs Jerry Golden, "Jarring Jack"Jackson, Dan Likely, and JohnZarcara, playing tackle, end, center,and quarterback respectively. Atpresent the squad is using thestraight T-fonnation in practice,but may later change to the spilt-Tor add a wingback.

PracticePractice is being held every week-

day from 4-6 in the afternoon with

two games scheduled as warmupencounters. On Saturday, October13, the Sophomores play LawrenceAcademy at Briggs Field and aweek later tangle with TaborAcademy at their home grounds.The climax to the season will comewhen the Sophs tussle with thelarge, high - spirited freshmansquad.

An ominous, yet justified, warn-ing was given.by Athletic DirectorIvan J. Geiger when he suggestedthat Field Day football would becalled off unless the class of '54cam send more men out to practiceregularly especially since it hasbeen reported that the freshmansquad numbers close to 45 men.There is no question that theSophomores must rally to the chal-lenge and increase its representa-tion on the football field. All able-.bodied Sophomores interested inupholding the honor of their classshould contact Howie Anderson atCircle 7-7717 as soon as possible.

skipper is the new captain.Other skippers this season will

be Ed Melaika, John McDon-

ald, and Justin Kerwin.

Schedule

The schedule this year will .be asfollows:

Sept. 30-10th Coast GuardAcademy Invitation Quadrangle atCoast Guard (Boston College,Coast Guard, M:I.T.)

October 7--IPentagonal at Tufts(CoIlby, Harvard, Tech, Northeast-ern, Tufts.)

Quadrangle at ,Rhode Island(Babson, Brown, Tech, Rhode Is-land.)

October 12-Oberg Trophy (B.C.,1.U., i-arvard, Tech, Northeastem,Tufts) here.

October 13-14-- Danmark Trophy(Brown, Coast Guard, Cornell,Dartmouth, Hrarvard, Taech, McGill,Tufts. (Two more teams may beinvited) at Coast Guard.

October 21--Pentagonal Regabta,Wood Trophy (Brown, Cast Guard,Dartmouth, Harvard, Tech) atCoast Guardi.

October 28-Brown Fall Invita-tionl (Anherst, Brown, Coast Guard,

teter Polo StrtSet For Oct 2 1

For the first time in quite a fewyears, a new sport will be intro-duced here at Tech. Some swim-mers, feeling that plain competi-tive swimming did not offer enoughthrills and excitement, have beeninstrumental in trying to form awater polo team.

Water polo is played by twoopposing teams each having a goalat the ends of the pool. The objectof the gsame is to pass or swim witha ball and place it within the op-position's goal.

All those interested in forming ateam are urged to attend a waterpolo rally to be held on Tuesday,

October 2, in Room 5-204.

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Dartmouth, Harvard, Tech, RhodeIsland, Yale) at Brown.

,November 3-4-Fowle Trophy(Contestants to be announced) atTech.

November 10-11 Fall Invitation,Schell Trophy (Contestants to beannounced) at Tech.

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These will be taken during October.

appoirnmenfs now in Lobby of Building

Pho+ography by Lncolnr Studio, Malden. A sitfing

fee of $3.00O will be collec'ed +o cover initial work

and to insure 'he inclusion of your picture in TECH-

NIQUE.

The entire $3.00 will be credited to your purchase

of finished personal portraits. These are available

in a variety of sizes at prices sfarding at $1 O/dozen

and some special package offers.

A complete set of samples including special corn-

binafions is on display in Building 10.

THE TECH

Sophom ore Footbal SquadOrglanizes For Field .Day

intra-Mural FooetallSchedule and Scores

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6League 1

Alpha 4psilon Pi vs. Baker House--l:30East Campus vs. Kappa Signma-2:45

League 2Theta Delta Chi vs. WalkerSigma Mlu v. Alpha Tau Omega

League 3Simna Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Gamuna DeltaPegis Club vs. Delta Upsilon

League 4Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta Theta PiTheta Chi vs. Student iHouEe

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7League 1

Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma ChiDelta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta

Leagueo 2Chi Pi res. Phi-Kappa SigmaTheta XSi vs. Phi Kappa

Leag1ue 3WVestgate vs. Pi Lamda PhiSigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta Psi

League 4Lamda Chi Algha vs. Phi Miu DeltaLenox Club vs. Phi Beta EpsilonThe scores of last week's games ;were:

League 1Alpha Bpsilon Pi 0, Sigma Chi O (A.E.Pi.

won on first downs)Bakier 32, Phi Sigma Kappa Oleast Camrpus 6, Delta Tau Delta OKappa Sigma 19, P1hi Delta Theta 12

League 2Theta Delta Chi i4, Chi Phi 0Wallker 8, Phi Kappa Sigma OSignma Nu 26. Theta Xi (Alpha Tau Omega 7, Phi Sigma 0

League 3Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20, Westgate 0Phi Gamlma Delta 13, Pi Lamda Phi 0Pegis Club 2, Sigma Alpha Mu ODelta Upsilon 1, Delta 'Chi O (forfeit)

Leaguo 4Delta Kappa Upsilon vs. Phi Mu Delta

(no score)Beta Theta Pi 6, ,Lamda Chi Alpha 0Theta Chi 17, Lenox Club 6Student House 12, Phi Beta Upsilon 6

I~cri 1E E OenTCHNIQUE AcNOUNCES

1952 SENIOR PORT*R*AIT*�10

Make your

10.

MAKE SBES YUe ARE

105f2 TECHNQU

NOTICES

Hillel Society

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COIMPLETE SERVICE INCLUDING BODY AND PAINTSHOP - ELECTRONIiC WHIEEL ALIGNING

IMMEDIATE LUBRICATIONROAD SERVCE.

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ACQUAINTANCEB DANCE ----aanrrmrara�·ra�a*nrrsasa�nsa�nmr

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Filet MignonSTEAK DINNER

at the downstairscollege room

EWBVURY'S STEAK HOUSE279A NEWBURY ST.

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LUNCHEON - DINNER12-2:38 5:30-7:3Q

MONDAY THRU SATURDAYEXCF1,ENT FOOD

FINJE HARBOR VIEWFAVORITE SELECTIONS

OF CHOPIN AND LTSZTBY RUSSELL BMAE [OHW][

CONCE.T PIANT

TIP OF T WHARF (Foot Stafe St.)LA .8719

Frosh Rally(Continued from Page 1)

official appearance.When it cones to more concrete

plans for Field Day, the Sophomoresseem to be behind schedule. Sofar, only five have showed up forcrew, and not many more forfootball. The -freshmen, on theother hand, are well along inpractice. Is this Field Day going tobe another rout by the freshmen?

For those students interested incourses on Jewish History, Jewish Cuas-toms, Ceremonies, etc., there is anorganization meeting at Hillel House,Monday, October 8, from 4-5 p.m.Hebrew and Yiddish class scheduleswill be made up at Hillel Houise thesame day from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.

TEN SmokerThe Tech Engineering News Smoker

will be held in the Moore Room, 6-321,on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 5 p.m.

WMC MeetingThe Walker Memorial Committee

will hold a meeting for all publicitymanagers and presidents of activitiesat 5:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon inLitchfield Lounge. Important newpublicity regulations will be explained.

YRC MeetingThere will be an organization meet-

ing of the M.I.T. Young RepublicanClub this Thursday, October 4, at 5:00pom. in Tyler Lounge in Walker Me-morial. Delegates and alternates tothe Massachusetts Council will bechosenE.

LSC Movie"How Green Was My Valley?", the

first in the fall series of movies spon-sored by the Lecture Series Commit-tee, will be presented on Friday, Oc-tober 5, in Room 6-120 at 5:00, 7:30,and 9:00 p.m. Admission will be $.30.

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Co-eds(Continued fromn Page 1)

girl is interested in her work, andis just as interested in extra-curricula activities.

One thing more remains to ,besaid-for lonely Tech men, ninefreshmen are living at 120 BayState Road, Boston, phone CIrcle7-8646.

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Page Four Tuesday, October 2, 195

,TECH STUDENTS HAVE BEEN USING OUR SERVICE FOR 23 YEARS!

Embers Motor Co., nc(FRANK ELBERY)

AUTHOR IZED

SALES

Two violins have been -added toHal Reeves' band, which is sched-uled to play at next Friday's Dormi-tory Acquaintance Dance in MorssHall. 326 girls from Bradford,Lasell, Wellesley and other schoolshave been invited. The D)ance be-gins at 8:30 p.m., Friday, October5, and admission, including tax,$1.25.

M8aderson HeadsBeaver Key Group

At their first meeting of the schoolyear in Tyler Lounge, the BeaverKey Society elected its new of-ficers for the coming year. Theyare: President, Marion Man derson,Vice President, Robert Ebeling,Secretary, Jack Friedenthal, Treas-urer, Jesse Erickson, and Member-at-Large, Bruce Murray. The Bea-ver Key is the junior class honorarysociety whose purpose is to pro-mote and stimulate intercollegiateathletics at the Institute.

The next meeting of the BeaverKey waill be held oh Wednesday,October 3, at 7:45 p.m., in Litch-field ,Lounge in Walker Memorial.Organizing for the coming year andthe selection of chairmen to be incharge of the respective sports willbe the purpose of the meeting.

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Thursday, October 4, 1951

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