r- T.VVTT We 99

_ _ __ _y Ad _____ _ _ ___ _ --------_ ---- ~- -·u-·u·I·) *U'X . . . irE LAVrevs a- ASi v M V an

-~~~ -- -

I- ~ ~ ~ ~ -- -r

VOO DOO ATOMPROOFS OFFICE

- ' -- I - - -- ---

.I i

NSA At Technology BecomesOfficial Student Organization

I

.1

I

I

I

Basketball, Swimming.Hockey And FencingAre Part of Program

"Techsapoppin," a carnival of in-tercollegiate athletic events inkeeping with the new sports -spiritat the Institute, will come -to lifeon Friday and Saturday, December5 and 6. Hailing a program of sixpitted battles of basketball, wres-tlirng, fencing, squash, swimming,and hockey, the student spectatorswill also enjoy a post-game danceFriday night and a contest to pick"Queen of Techsapoppin" on Satur-day evening.

The program, now being. broughtto completion, boasts first of a var-sity basketball game against BostonUniversity. The tilt, which will beheld in Mechanics Building Fri-day evening, will be followed by adance under the name '"Saturnalia."

Saturday's afternoon programincludes wrestling, fencing, squash,and swimming which will be heldhere on the campus. Each event willweigh Technology's skill against thebest which the colleges call present.

Early Saturday evening the selec-tion of "'Queen of Techsapoppin"will be made from among the datesof those who attend the program.The scenem -of -the event wilt beheMassachusetts Avenue NationalGuard Armory, where a group ofimpartial students chosen fromdormitories, fraternities, -and com-muters will judge the winer.

Following the crowning of "XQueenof Te-chsapoppin," Saturday eve-ning participants will go to theBRoston Arena 'where -the Institute'sPuck-sters will battle againstanother collegiate team as yet un-decided.

I

"World GovernmentBy 1955' Is ThemeOf Usborne Lecture,

Lecture Series Comm.Also Sponsors PigorsIn Personnel Discussion"Wo 'rld Government by 1955," a

lecture by Henry C. Usborne, Labor-ite Member of Parliament and notedlecturer and author on the subject,will be presented next Wednesdayafternoon, October 27, in Room10-250 at 5:00 p.m.

Mr. Usborne, who is at present onan American lecture tour, has adefinite plan for world government.He advocates a people's constitu-tional convention to meet in Genevain 1950, or sooner. Representationwould be by nations, with each en-titled to one representative forevery million (people. In order todetermine the general public view-point, Mr. Usborne favors referen.dums in the individual nations.

Outlines PlanThe essential points of Mr. Us-

borne's plan are as follows:1. Central federal control of

armed forces and weapons.2. A world atomic development

authority, with full control3. A world bank with stable cur-

rencies for all nations,4. World antifamine food board.The movement headed by M~r. Us-

borne has strong support in Britain,where many important personagesare standing for election as repre-sentatives to the proposed confer-ence.

Last Wednesday the committeepresented Professor Paul Pigors,whose theme was "Good Personnelrelations require proper policythinking."

"The chief executive is the onlyperson who can make final decisions on matters of company pol-icy," Professor Pigors said. The logi.cal -person to give assistance to thechief executive in policy-thinkingfor personnel relations would bethe personnel administrator.

Professor Pigors stressed the fol-lowing four essential features of asuccessful personnel policy:

1. In terms of a general principle,it states a constructive manage-ment purpose.

2. It commits management to putthis principle into practice.

3. It leaves room for discretion bythose who are to apply policy,

4. It is consistent with otherpolicies which, taken together, comn-prise a complete policy system.

New EnterpriseGains ApprovalFrom hist. Comm.All preliminaries to official afflia-

tion of Technology with the UnitedStates National Student Associationwere cleared last night upon ap-proval by the Institute Committee.Earl W-. Eames, Jr., '49, chairman;Rosemary Durnan, '48, and Paul C.Johnson, '49, delegates to the NSAconstitutional convention this suin-mer at the University of Wisconi,submitted the 25-page report to theInstitute Committee,

According to the report, whichcontained the NS.A. Constitutionand several reports on student wel-fare, the following projects areprominent among those to be in-itiated this year at the Institute:<<-

1. Work with the administrationin planning the 12-week summercoarse for foreign students nextsummer.

2. Cooperate with TCA in theirdrive for funds inl November, since'-he International Relief Drive isincluded in the TCA campaign.

3. Conduct a full investigationand publish reports on the cost ofliving at Technology.

4. Work for the extension offaculty evaluation program.

5. Sponsor a bi-weekly free fft(Continued on Page 5)

jw0it *Iit ,

t o rt'1947"1<

Vol. Il2VIl, Io. Z;;rr

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.. FREDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1947 PREV.IFP Erg .W.rM0

Spirit Is StrongIn GridTourney

Chi Phi, Theta Cli WinBy Lightning Attacks

The first round of the intra-mural football tournament is allbut over now with only one post-poned -game to be played off. Theseries is, to -be noted for the enthu-siasn with which the Tech menhave responded to the stimulus ofthe new sports program.

The Senior House won as ArtLevine intercepted a pass and ran15 yards to tie the game 6-6 in thefourth quarter, and Corny Hudakscored over center in the "suddendeath overtime." Sudden deathovertimes are periods after theregulation four quarters in whichthe first team to score wins. Leaderof the Theta Chi team in theircrushing win over Theta Xi wasFrred Dunbrie with two touchdowns.He was followed overthe last chalkline for one tally each by teamn-mates Jack Corrie, Don Eaton, andBill Proctor.

The married men of Westgateproved themselves equal to themight of -the bachelor Delta TauDelta men. In front of the admir-in eyes of their little women TomCale scored three times and JohnMarshall once to roll up the win-ning score. Miller scored all threetimes to rack up the points forthe victorious PhitMu Delta team.Receiving two passes from the accurate arm of Earl Hoyt hecrossed twice and -then finished thefine performance by carring theball across on an end run play.

(Continubed on Page 4)

As shown above, worried VOO DOO men are insulating their editorial,office with cigarette aluminum foil. The man with his ear to the Geiger,counter is counting Geigers and waiting for neutrons to pop throughthe plaster, while the other man is ready to knock them right backVOO DOO regrets that, because its office is small, it cannot sheltereveryone at Technology, but has offered atomic insulation for mencoming out for the staff.

Inst. Comm. PassesFinal JudgmentsIn Harvard Case

Probation RecommendedAfter Lengthy Discussion;NSA Approval Deferred

Final action was taken by theInstitute Committee yesterday inegard th-t~e rsent vr::rard Inci-

dent. Four resolutions were passedand sent to Dean of Students Ev-erett M. Baker for considerationby the Faculty Committee on Cis-cipline.

A factual account of the incidentwas approved, along with recom-mendations for discipline of thethree men most responsible for the"raid." Leniency was recommendedbecause the Institute rule concemn-ing expulsion in cases of a1massaction'? was not generally known.

The Institute Committee ruledthat it had no jurisdiction overJack W. Rizika, '47, one of -the ring-.leaders who is now a student atthe Harvard Graduate School. Thefacts of his participation are beingsent to Deans Baker and Bunkerof the Institute Graduate Schoolto be handled at their discretion.In the cases of Ralph E. Segel, '48,and Ed Chase, `49, probation wasthe only action, with the furtherrecommendation that a letter besent to Segel's parents, explaininghis part in the affair.

Motions favoring the expulsionof Segel from the dorms were de-feated. Under an unanimous mo-tion, a three-man subcommitteewas set up to write a minority re-port in the cases of Cihase andSegel.

Action on the National StudentAssociation constitution was tableduntil next week. A vote of conf-dence in the provisional N.S.A.committee was passed so that thecommittee may operate in the in-terim.

Activities Must RegisterWith Walker Committee

Every recognized activity in theInstitute is required -to have a list ofpresent officers on file in the WalkerMemorial Office. In addition, thehead of each activity is required toappear at the Walker M~emorial of-fice any day between 4:00 and 6:D0p.m. to read and sign the constitu-tion of his activity. Failure to com-ply with these requirements withintwo weeks will result in the loss ofofficial recognition and the use ofall Institute factlities.

I

s/P�IEbmea�L�cPiHo

Techsapoppin -WeekendBeig-

eins iannedSports Events ScheduledPlus Saturnalia DanceAnd Selection Of Queen

T.CEA. BeginsCombinedDriveOn November 3

Dinner for WorkersAt Grad. House Thurs.;Drive Goal Set at $6,750

To raise funds for a varied pro-gram of student service and foreignrelief, the Technology Christian As-sociation and National Student As-sociation will conduct their annualcombined financial drive amongInstitute student body during theweek of November 3 through No-vember 7.

The TCA has set a goal of $4500for the drive, while the NSA, actingon behalf of the World StudentService Fund, hopes to obtain $2250for foreign student relief. The TCAgoal is $1500 less than that set lastyear, since the Freshman Camp wasself-supporting. Funds donated tothe TCA will be used to cover oper-ating expenses of the Association'sprogram of student service.

A dinner for all those who willwork on the coming drive will bieheld on Thursday, October 30, at6:00 p.m. in the Campus Room ofthe. Graduate House. Post cardsare being sent to the two hundredodd students drive workers. Amongthese workers are all Dormitory andBuilding 22 officers plus a selectedgroup from the fraternities, West-gate, and the Graduate House.

Baker Speaks at Dinner|Dean Baker will speak at -the din-

ner on the proper psychological ap-rproach to 'be used in collecting| funds for the drive, while MollySeasholes, a senior at Radcliffe, willbriefly outline the 'work of theW&SF. Benjamin J. Brettler, '48, aco-chairman of the drive, will pre-side over the dinner.

The WSSF is the American agencycooperating with World StudentRelief, an international organiza-tion which is non-sectarian anldnon-political in operation. Alloc-a-tion of relief supplies is made en-tirely on the basis of need. WSR's

{Continued o7n Page 6)

Need TechniciansFor '48 Tech Show'

Meeting In Tyler LoungeTo Be Hield Next Thurs.Plans for this year's-Tech Show

got under way last week with theannouncement that meeting will beheld on Thursday, October 30, at5:00 p.m. in Tyler Lounge for thoseinterested in technical work withthe production.

The Tech Show is an annualmusical comedy written and pro-duced by and -for Technology stu-dents, wives and secretaries. Lastyear's show, entitled "A LiberalLife," was performed in JordanHall before audiences of 1000 peopleon two succeeding nights near theend of the spring term.

The meeting on next Thursdaywill be for people interested inlighting, stage design, stage crew,costumes, scenery painters andbuilders, property men, and make-up. Music writers who missed lastspring's meeting have been askedto attend at this time.

All those who are interested, butwill be unable -to attend the meet-ing Thursday are asked to contactJames Berman, 148, constructionmanager of Tech Show, at theSenior house.

It is to be emphasized, aocordingto General Manager Harold L. Field,'48, that this meeting is not forcasting. Preliminary casting meet-ngs will be held on November 12 .

anid 13. .

Activity HeadsOf NSA AppointedAt Weekly MeetingA constitution to govern local

policies of the NMA was drafted andapproved by members of the NSAat their weekly meeting last Mon-day. Temporary chairmen were ap-pointed by Earl W. Emnes, '49, gen-eral chairman, to head permanentcommittees covering projected ac-tivities of the NSA which are enu-merated elsewhere on1 this page.

It was also announced at thismeeting that ten students fromTechnology are to represent NSAat a regional conference being heldat Mt. Holyoke College this week-end. Over 200 delegates from upperNew England colleges and universi-ties will submit reports on campusactivities and formulate plans for.the coming year.

Further announcement was madeby Eames to the effect that RobertSmith of Harvard, vice presidentof NSA in charge of internationalactivities, and Malcolm Adiseshahof India, director of World StudentRelief, are expected to attend theInstitute Committee meeting ofOctober 23. Both men have agreedto exrplain their position -in connec-tlon with the NV&

I -- - - - q 0 4

- - -- -- -- -

IMNANIN'G BOARD

General Manager ........ .............................................. Peter E. Spitz, '48Editor .................. George A. Freundl, '49~l:,I1Rri~~ ~E~·i~S.:..... Eo :u:is ...F.................... nold M. N Sincxer, lozing- EA(ltors . ................... ou F. Kreek, Jr., '4S; ArnoldBusiness Manager ....................................... Robert D. Fler, '41

ASSOCLUTE: BOARD

Daniel J. Fink, '48 Frank W. H~eilenday, Jr., '4; Thotnas L. Hilton '49; David R.Israel, '49; James I. 1laslon, '49'3 Robert L. Pereles, '49; Donald W. Ramsey, '49;Malcolm E. Reed, '49; Harrison E. Rowe, '49; Ephraim b. Sparrow, '49; Joseph A.Stern, '49; Theodore E. Thal, '49.

STAF-F ASSISTANTS

Guv C. Bell, 50; David Benenson, '5O; Stanley L. Cha-kind, 'D;O Norman B. Champ, Jr..'5, Dalvid A. Grossman, '50; Jerome K. Lewvis,'6;BriN.Pshl,48Dad en,

!50 s Sander Rtubin, '50; Richard P. Sabin, '50.EDITORULL BO.\RD

Carleton H. Boll, '4S, J. David Cist, '48; G. Kjendlall Parmelee, '48-; John W. Weil, '48;Wi lliam It. Ziuluermani, '48; Riciiard Bakal, '41).

OFFICES OF THE TECHI'Newvs and Editorial-Rooms 3, W'alk~er Memorial, Cambridge, Clss.

Telephone K;IRkland 1882.

Business-Room 301, W'alker AIemuorial. Telephone KIRkland 1881.Student Sub~seriptionl, $1.W0 per year. M~ail Subscriptions, $2.00 per year.Published every Friday during college year, except during college vacation.Entered as second el-ass matter Decenllber 9, 1944, at the Post Offine, at Boston, Mass.,

under the Act of Mlarch 3, 1Se73.Rlepresenltedl for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College

Publishers Representative, 420 Mladisonl Ave., N\ew York, N. Y.Mlembler, Associatedl Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest.

Ns'ight Editor: Frank W. He:lenday, '4Q

Assistant Night Editor: Guy C. BeIll '50

|TECH STAFF MEETING

All men who are trying outfor THIE TECH staff exceptthose interested in the businessdepartment are asked to attenda meeting in the news roomTuesday night, Oct. 28, at5:00 p.m.

L 'Cl ---Y1·b- · ·IC--� -- �Is -pl -- I -·I --�---b C Y -

I-·r I - I I �- II I C - - I g I IL I --- Y L I --

..-

_ r

and depend on a small numberof trained athletes; also theirprevious experience counts heavily in defeating the over-whelming numbers of "naive" frosh in the glove fight. And sofar they have had a preponderance of victories in Field Day.

But, sophs, let's not be too overconfident. There is alwaysthe chance of an upset.

LET'S PLAY UP UNITY INSTEADThe big headlines this week have gone to the House Un-

American Activities Committee which has been investigatingwhat it calls Communist inftration in Hollywood and on Broad-way. There is no doubt but that this is an important investiga-tion. We think, however, that the whle thing is being carrieda little bit too far and that the committee, which consists ofsuch men as John Rankin, is doing more harm than good inunearthing this "sensational" evidence.

Let us first say that we would agree with the Committeeand especially some of the undoubtedly eloquent speakers suchas Adolph Menjou, if we could believe their facts and theconclusions which they draw on those facts. If Hollywood andBroadway were really spouting the party line a serious situa-tion would be at hand. For those places are potential fountain-heads of propaganda and we have seen the importance of thisart durling the last war and even now in its aftermath. It isdifficult to believe, however, that this is actually the casebecause it seems hard to swallow such allegation as the factthat f orty-f our per cent of the plays on Broadway are actuallyfollowing the party line. Were their thinking of "Brigadoon"-or "John Loves Mary."

In order to prove 1-ow Broadway was spreading Com-munist propaganda, Mr. Menjou cited the plictures, "MissionTo Moscow" and "North Star." What he objected to in thesepictures, however, was not any sinister undercurrent to over-tl11o-w dem- ocracy but rather playing up the courage of theRussian people and glamorizing our recent allies.

How Mr. Menjou feels about the Russians is clearly evi-dent by his own statements. He said, for example, that "I'dmove to the state of Texas if they (the Commun-sts) come overhere because I think the Texans would kill them on sight."

So here we have this undoubtedly important personage,for importance in this-country is Unfortunately often measuredby adulation on the movie screen and by posing for whiskeyads, monopolizing the headlines with statements of a question-able nature and certainly a strange viewpoint on internationalaff airs.

I

I-

I

i

I

STAFF PLAYERSWilliam Shakespeare's "Much Ado

About Nothing," will be presented atthe Peabody Play House by the StafPlayers on the nights of December11 to 13. Rehearsals take place twoevenings a week in the architectureexhibition room.

BATON SOCIETYDean Everett -M. Baker and Pro-

fessor Klaus Liepmann have beenelected as honorary members ofthe Baton Society. it was announced, Gently. In addition, officers forthe coming year have been an-nounced. They are: President,

William Nemitz, '48; Vice-president,Robert Giljohann, '48, Secretary,Barbara Feeney, '49g; and Treasurer,William Wilson, '49.

Plans for the annual facultv

dance are under way with WilliamHowlett, '49, as chairman. An eve-ning of dancing and entertainment'is planned with invitations ex-

tended to the entire instructingstaff.

I

M.I.T.MLA.The Institute Management Asso-

ciation's fall term banquet will beheld in the Campus Room of the

Graduate House on Wednesday,October 29, at 6:00 PM.

After the meal, R. J. Caldwell,Dean o f Humanities and lecturerof the Fletcher School of Diplo-mnacy, will give a talk based on1iis recent trip to South America.After Dean Caldwell's speech, Vice-Prezident Killian will speak on the"State of affairs at the Institute."

The price of the meal and the

evenina's. entertainment will be$1.75 per plate. Reservations maybe secured from Miss Dutson inRoom 1-285 before noon on October27.

TAU BETA PIThe Institute chapter of Tau

Beta Pi, the national honorary engi-neering society, recently electednew officers for the present schoolyear. They are: President, WilliamZimmerman, '48; Vice-president,James Adelstein, '48; RecordingSecretary, George Freund, '49, Cor-:esponding secretary, Lee Mon"-goinery, '48, and Treasurer, JulesLevin, '48.

In the 42nd national convention,held October 9, 10, and 11 in Newcork ;City, the delegates approved,,he incorporation of the society andthe plans for the erection of a newiational headquarters building inKnoxville, Tennessee. Austin, Texas,wasa chosen as the site lor nextyear's meeting, with the chapter atthe University of Texas as hosts.

DRAMASHOPThe Dramashop will- present its-

annual play in February. It maypresent more than one play thisyear because of the unusually largenumber of freshmen who haveshown interest in the society byattending its initial meeting. The]committee appointed to select theplay will announce its decis,.on nextweek, with tryouts the followingweek.

I-

I

I

�jI

IIIIIIIIIIIII

I

i

1947III1

i

I

s

I

B

I

P

1s

B

L

II

Ii

eIrIII

n

sCIr

9B

IC

rr

I

.I

9

6

i

I6r

I

Friday, October 24,Page Two

Activity y. Briefs -

Z ow'k~~$gWa~jMk·~~rh

The s Tech -Friday, October 24, 1947 No. 22 To the-Editor of The Tech:

I should like-to call attention tothe flagrant violations of the fresh-man regulations concerning 'thewearing of the red and grey ties.This year the sophomores seem tohave lost all interest in hazing thefresh, and to date the frosh seemto be enjoying it all. In previousyears the freshmen were compell'ed'o wear their ties at all times, andby this date in the fall the majorityof the ties had lost their red andoPrey color, having been spotted byink and hacked by scissors.

If the people insist that thereis a lack of school spirit at MIT,they certainly could make a starthere and institute some active ha7-

lng, although not that of theobviously dangerous type. Tcomany freshmen have not yetexperienced the loss of their pants.

Arise, ye sophs!L. Rusitsky

Vol. LXVII

PROMOTIONSWe are pleased to announce the following promotion on

the staff of The Tech. As staff assistants: Steven H. Senzer,'50; Harrison White, '50; Jon L. Ganger, '50; Everett P. Dulit,'50.

To the editorial board: Benjamin J. Brettler, '48; WilliamB. Maley,'48; Duane D. Rodger,'48; John D. Little,'48; JeromeD. Krinsky, '48; William R~addon, Jr., '49; Mary R. Gregory,'48; Earl W. Eames, '49.

FIELD DAY AND FOOTBALLOver the years there have been a number of complaints

about the lack of a football team at Technology. One of themain arguments against it has been the apparent lack of spec-tator interest in Institute sports. Students in favor of footballcan duo a lot to show their interest by appearing this Friday-and Saturday at practice football games by our sophomoresand freshmen against outside schools.

The frosh will play Saturday at 2:30 P.M. against North-eastern Frosh, and the Sophs against Boston Latin today about3:00 P.M. Both games are at Briggs Field.

Otherwise, while we are not trying to take the businessof predictions of the outcome of Field lDay away from Oscar,pre.-field D~ay activity seems to be along the usual lines. Thefreshmen, instilled with the do-or-die spirit acquired in highschool1, are turning out in rather large numbers for all the FieldDay sponts; tne sophomores, lacyaaaisical as always, are bidingtheir time with the result that openings still exist on their

teams.However, the sophomores are always slow in turning out

The Combined Glee Clubs andthe Symphony Orchestra are topresent "The Messiah" on Decem-ber 12. Ronald Kallman, '48, statedthat the Women's Glee Club willnot sing unless there are 100 girlsat this week's rehearsal, Tuesdayevening at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1-390.All students, students' wives, staffand staff wives are eligible formembership.

Twenty-seven Institute studentshave organized to form a BridgeClub. This organization has peti-tioned for a charter f rom the In-stitute Committee in order toofficially become an organizationbut will carry on activities inform-ally until such time as it is recog-nized.

Elected president was AxelCoffin, '49. IDues for the term wereset at $1.00 to defray expenses forcards and duplicate boards. Theclub will hold weekly tournamentson Saturday afternoons in TylerLounge in Walker Memorial.

During the course of the yearZieams will be picked fromt the memn-bers to represent the Institute inin inter-collegiate tourna ments.Matches were played last year withseveral of the schools around Bos-ton including Wellesley and Rad-cliffe.

New members interested in play-ing bridge are invited to come tothe Saturday meetings. Lessons willbe given to beginners and moreadvanced players at announcedtimes.

LEoARN TO DANCE

H^Dl LuI DAN'CElHARKIN RS STUDIOS'l42 Mliass. Ave. at Hunt.

Com. 1102Boston's Smartest Dance

School

Private LessoosCOM1PLETE COURSE $10Fox trot, Waltz, 'T'ango,Rhumba, etc. Personaldirection 11iss BeverlyPaine, 10 A.M. to 12 P.M1.

"Look for the NeonSign"

TH E .-T E C H

Boston ican be

Beautiful i

By DAVID MARCUSBoston is beautiful!! It's just

about time that some one Stoodup and defended the fair city ofBoston and its institutions.

In a recent issue of The Techone of my fellow writers made somevery disparaging remarks aboutmy home town. In fact, almostanyone who doesn't come fromBoston is usually making remark3about this city.

The first targets of these criticsare the Boston newspapers.nGranted, some of them run "sensa-tional" headlines, but th is is not'lingcompared with a certain New Yorktabloid in this respect. A Bostoilnewspaper will play up sensationaldoings in Boston; New York papersgo all the way to Havana for theirscandals.

Of course, in the middle-w~st,there is a newspaper publisher whobelieves himself the greatest generalin the world. Hiss paper issues hisword as the gospel. (Generals

(Conttinued on? Page 3)

Letters to the Editor

I'.f~~~~F

We feel that the MS departmentis stealing a march on 'he rest ofthe Institute. They seem to haveso many movie projectors in theirclasses. Even Prof. Livingston withhis colored chalk can't competewith Sergeant Fisher at the lanternslides.

At the'risk of further loweringour mark in MS, we must mentionthat the Army's method of remov-ing particles from your comrade'seye with a clean handkerchief dogsnot conform with religious speci-fications. Doesn't the Bible say toremove the bean from your owneye before you go casting motes outof your neighbor's eye?

Head Coach Mc>Millin is deeplyconcerned about our prospects fornext year. The Varsity crew isrecruited from the previous year'sfrosh team, but with the small sizefrosh force this term there is con-siderable question whether we canlmaintain our standing.

On par with the mystery of whereelephants go to die is the questionof what coaches do in the morning.Since the crew starts practicing latein the afternoon coaching dutiesdo not start until three. CoachManning, an expert craftsman,spends all his time at the boat housekeeping the shells in shape. CoachesMeclillin and Jackson are employedby the Institute as aeronauticalengineer and metallurgical chemistrespectively.

STUDEBAKERSales ankd Service

. .

TECH MOTORS185 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE

Tel. Eliot 2680-8021, Kirkland 4561

* M

We Buy, Sel and ServiceAll Makes of Cars

. I - A Juk J-~~~~~~~~~ - `-I

I/ ORCHESTRAS

AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES I

I I-- -

- .

--- ,

. _ _ I s _- - - ~ A

Tailor-made .for college men -that's VARSITY1Every issue packs a wallop with a star-studdedlineup of spectacular sports, thrilling fiction,sparkling humor, luscious pinups, straight-from-the shoulder steers on careers, dating, problemsand everything else of importance in the youngman's world.

VARSITY is the only magazine of its kind -it speaks YOUR language, knows YOUR interests-It's the magazine YOU have been waiting for!

VARSITY, 260 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N.Y.I nCount me in on your introductory |offer to VARSITYI Here's $1.00 for 5 issues.

NAM E ...................................

|A D DRESS ................................

CITY ................. ZONE ... STATE ..........GYes, I'd like to be your representativel

-O_ _ - - _ _ _- . _ O _ s -I IIY_. , ._I

.L

i

:i

|Il

T.E.N. Wins AwardIIn Engineering Coll.Magazine Judging

Tech Engineering News, the

undergraduate technical magazine,

won four awards at the annual

convention of the Engineering Col-

lege Magazines Associated held at

Ann Arbor, Michigan, on October

17-18.

The Technology delegates were

Edward M. Kosower, '49, and

Edward T. Miller, '49, Editor-in-

Chief and makeup editor of Tech

Engineering News respectively, who

flew to Ann Arbor at the expense

of the magazine. Twenty-six stu-

dent magazines competed for three

prizes in each of nine clasfcs-

tions.

T. E. N. took first prize in best

student articles and best illustra-

tlons divisions. It received secondprize for Bikini Allows Thirty Sec-onds, by Joseph !LRaut, in4"tabest single student article clasi~fl-cation, and second prize for b~est

editorial, Life, Liberty and the Pur-suits of Engineers, by Hosorwer.

Judge of -the competition was

John Buchanan who is a feature

writer for the Denver Post. The

E.C.MA. has its headquarters at

the University of Colorado at

Boulder.

.

I

I

ones. However one often hears of

.some of these men: MacCormack,

Saltonstall, John Kennedy, and Joe

Martin.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra

does pretty well for itself, to say

the, least. Conceded to be, even by

its severest critics, one of the four

or five great orchestras in the

nation, it plays before a larger

audience each year than any other

similar organization. It also has

the largest and most complete sum-

mer festival of any orchestra.

As for Boston sports, we have

our ups and downs. The Boston

Bruins are a perennial power in

the National Hockey League, while

the Red Sox won the pennant two

years ago, and have just hired a

manager who will probably win it

for them next year. The Braves are

(Continued on Page 5)

Boston Beautiful(Continued from Page 2)

Eisenhower and Marshall please

note).

It is admitted that there are two

or three really great newspapers

in this country. Isn't it funny that

people who read the New York

Times in New York generally read

the Christian Science Moniior in

Boston? People who read good

newspapers, such as the Times and

the Monitor, find one wherever

they go. "Critics" probably read the

same trash wherever they go.

Why shout about Boston politi-

cians being crooked? It seems -to me

that I have heard some names like

Crump, Kelly, and Hague spoken

of in not too -gentle terms in other

parts of the country. Boston turns

out good politicians as well as bad

I

I

9:00--Concert Hall-Franck: SymphonicVariations

10 :00eSingtieue10 :30-Latin-.ierican IRhythms10:5'--ECH SNEWS

ll:OO-rit'I Inmort;Ll-'lalller: Da s ,iedvou der Elrde

THURSDAY, October 30S:0@e-Beaver IBandl I'aradleS:30-On the Towrnl!1:0(--Piano 'Masternvork Series: Siutlio

recital bxy NIii-lhal Koerner-Mozart:Fantasia

'9:15)-Collnert Iflall-'Mendlclssohll: PianoConecerto NXo. I

10 :(00-Suintillie11:0(l.NIjjsic lunnlortalr - Haydn: Synm-

phony So. !)4FRII)DS, October 31

':()0-Beaver Bandl Paradle8:::0-Chan:lbller 1,nsellbles-Haydn: Quar-

tet ill F' minor1:0(-Conce rt Ilall-Bloch: Concerto for

Violin and Orchestra10:00-Jaclk in(a IBill-V'ariety10:.-)5k--Ti.('l1 S-NEWS11:(O-MIsic Inmiortal - Haydn: S-m-

ior (Orchestra1":00-Night Owl (until 2:00)

t

I

AjI

i2

-1.rr

,e

a

Page ThreeFriday, October 24, 1947-

MONDAY, October 27S:O.Hot Jazz Unlimited, :,-,On Wings of Song-Opera selections, :00--Sidelights of the Ncews: David

Duffley, counuenltator!1:15--Coneert Stall-Brahms: Symphony

No. 1 in e minor14s Q aS\k` halftimeI1 :5U-T I'CiI 5' 1\\' t11:(:--Mue e Imlmlortal - Tchnik~ouwsl;v

P'iano Concerto No. 2T1,UESDAHi', October 28

,,, --Beaver MUln lli';radle. :-:O On the Townj0:Oi(Concert Hall-C'hopinl: Piano Coll-

eerto No. *'j):Oo--Keyboard Interlulde \W'illiaul Katz1l) :15-Swingtime1 O(1m-lsic Iumlortal-Holst: The Planets

WJEDNESDAY', October 29i,:O0Beaver Band ParadeS:,;eKeyboard Classics--Haycdn: Sonata

No. 1 in E flat

From these three ARROWsports shirt for college 1ten

1. CORDUROY - Softas a rabbit's ear. Sonice you'll wear it to

- bed. An Arrow ex-I' k clusive. $7.50

2. GABANAIRE - ThisAdashable ruggedspun rayon wondershirt comes in 5 fastcolors. $5.95

Cheerleaders NeededTo Lead 6"TechsapoppinL"

Men and women cheerleaders

are needed for the newly

planned sports weekend "Techs-

apoppin."

All those interested in being

cheer leaders are urged by the

planning committee to 1eave

their names at the A. A. oIfce.

IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE25c AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

THE GREAT TOE ... Ohio State'sLou Groza.

SHOULD WE HAVE UNIVERSAL

MILITARY TRAINING?

IS YOUR DATING TECHNIQUEORIGINAL?

BULL SESSIONS AT OREGON STATE

COLLEGE

ONE MAN AIR FORCE ... GlenDobbs of Tulsa U.

Z04afx4 SPORTS STORIES

PHOTOS IN COLOR * PIN-UPS a

GAGS * CARTOONS * DATE CLINIC

CAIMPUS REPS WANTEDBe the VARSITY branch representa-

tive on your campusl It's qasy-it'sfun -it pays offI Write today fordetails.

3. FLANNEL-Arrow's"Redpath Flannels"100% pure wool.Solid colors, solidshirt $7.95

The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

Faimouth, Norway and St. Paul StU.Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Services 10,45 a.m. and 7;30p.m.; Sunday School 10:45 am.;Wednes-day evening meetings at 7:80, which in-elude testimonies of Christian Sciencehealing.

Reading Rooms-4reeto the Public, 8 hnMSt.; 237 HuntingtonAve.; UIttue Bubllng,Street Floor; 1316Besaon StreetU Coolidge Corner. Author-ized and approvledliterature on Chri-tian Science may beread or obtained.

All Arrows sports shirts for fall have the smooth fittingArro,-v collar and expert Arrow tailoring throughout.

PS'-You'll airways get a good deal at your Arrow dealer's.

HOSE terrifically popular Andrews Sisters have an

Tindividual singing style all their own. When it comes tocigarettes-well, let Patty tell you: "I've smoked many different brands

and compared, and I learned from experience that Camels suit me best!"^

With tbousands and thousands of smokers who

have compared cigarettes-Camels are the t m

"Choice of Experience."Try Camels. Let your own experience tell

you why Camels are setting a new record! _ a

TH EI E E C H

WHAT'S YOUR CHOICEFOR FALL?

* HANcock 2401Little Building * Boston

CoeHqe M"is,here's YIOUR kindl

of mQgagine!_ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1~

ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR ° HANDKERCHIEFS * SPORTS SHIRTS

g.,v VS-A VL t? oaf i

- -4b - - - - --- -I-..----- - -- - - .,-- - .. - . -1 . - . .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I

BasketbalVarsity basketball practice

has gotten under way. AU can-didates for the varsity squadshould report for practice inWalker Gym any afternoon at5:00 p.m.

-·- -

-... 1

I- - :-, Z

FETVINE LL9S59 MASSACHUSET'S AVE., BOSTON

IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AND ALES

Across the BRIDGE at Commonwealth Ave.

TEL iEnM OE 2 22OPEN DAILY 9 KM. TO i I P.M. - Free Delivery Semvce

We Hasve On Hland BUlDWVEISER, PAB8T BLUE: RIBBON, 8CHILITZ BERIMSIPICKWICK ATE

OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS S00 CASES OF COLD BEER AND ALE

_I

THE GRILL DINER435 MAIN ST., CAMBRIDGE

Handy to All DormitoriesTRY OUR "NEWSUPPER SPECIALS"

Our homerooked food cannot bebeaten in price or quality.Our homebaked pastry will evenrival your own mother's.For better food and better values,eat at the Grill Diner.

Mteal tickets for Tech students.

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY7 DAYS A WEEK

--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I -I

II ,

Booters BeatTrinity, 2.1Lose To Tufts

Show OverconfidenceAfter Two VictoriesMeet Harvard On WedsSinlce their initial wnin the first

game over Fitchburg, the Tyehnol-ogy soccer team has scored onevictory and one defeat. Last Satur-day, October 18, the Beavers de-feated a strong Trinity team atHartford, 2-1. But Wednesday, Oc-tfober 22, at B3riggs Field, the teamlost to a better spirited Tufts eleven,4-5. But thus far in tFree gamesthe team has scored ten goals, twomore than it scored in the wholeseason last year.

s"he team was up for the Trinitygame, and though slightly out-played, the cardinal and gray teammade the most of its opportunitiest~o pull the game out of the fire.Before two minutes had beenpilayed, Jaime Patron finished anattack with a good goal shot togive Technology a lead of one goal.A seesaw battle then ensued withneither team able -to score. Near theend of the second quarter, thereferee called for a penalty shotagainst Tech, which Nelson scoredf or Trinity.

Veras ScoresIn the beginning of the third

quarter, with the game's tempo athigh pitch, Dimmitriou failed toconvert a penalty shot as the Trin-ity goalie caught the ball just onthe line of the goal. But when theball found its way to Captain JimVeras, he was close enough to theTrinity goal to be able to shoot ahot ground ball right into the netfor the winning score, 2-1. Techwas able to hold off Trinity for therest of the game.

Tufts WinsA spiritless Tech eleven was out-

playing the Tufts soccer team lastWednesday for three periods andleading 4-2 after the third stanza,when the usually strong Beaver de-f ense completely collapsed. In thefourth period the Jumbo inside-leftMcKinley scored three times. onceon a penalty shot, to give the gameto Tufts 5-4. A strong case of over-confidence was noted among theplayers, as they apparently lookedpast this game for next week's Elanvardor ame.

Dimrmitrio~u opened the scoringfor Technology in the first quarterto give the home team the lead.

J 0

I

IaE

I

B�

II

EI

a

I

I

a

I

IL

I

Icir

eaI

I5II

BI

CI

eLr

e

eC

e·%EIIIrI

Ie

aI

EIICI

-rIErIC

rII

C

I

r

I

e

1rE

I

0r

LL

11

Frday, --October -24,' 1947IIaze FourI

Results were as follows:Lambda Chi Alpha 14, Phi Sigma Kappa 12Phi Gamma Delta 12, Student House oChi Phi 43, Alpha Epsilon Pi 0Phi Delta Theta forfeit over Alpha Tau

OmegaSigma Alpha Epsilon 18, Theta Delta Chi BGraduate House 31, Delta Psi fPhi Mru Delta 19, Sigmn Alpha Mu 13Senior House 12, Phi Beta Bpsilon eWood-Goodale 14, Delta Upsilon 0.-Delta Kappa E~psilon 26, P. Lambda Phi oTheta Chi 35, Theta Xi 10Phi Kappa Epsilon forfeit over 5:15Hayden-Bemis 12, Phi Kappa 0Kappa Sigma 1S Sigma Nu 0

Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Student HouseAlpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Sigma

KappaSun. Oct. 26 at 3:15 p.m.

Hayden-Bemis vs. Kappa SigmaPhi Kappa vs. Sigma NuDelta Tau Delta vs. (loser of Sigma

Chi vs. Munroe-Wzialcott)Westgate vs. iWinner of Sigma Chi

vs. Munroe-Walcott)

Football(Continued from Page 1)

Lambda Chi Alpha split theLhonors for its two touchdownsbetween Bill Fisk and ZanusCrocker. Exciting point in the Hay-den-Bemis vs. Phi Kappa gamecame as Gene Wrobleski intercepteda pass behind his own goal line tocarry the ball on an eighty yardrun that had the spectators run-ning too. The two touchdowns forthe winning Wood-Goodale teamwere scored by Don Thomas receiv-ing a twenty-five yard pass fromFrank Heilenday and again byThomas on a short run after theteam had pushed down to the Eveyard line.

Sat. Oct. 25 at 1:45 p.m.5:15 Club vs. Theta XiSigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Graduate

HouseWood-Goodale vs. Phi Mu DeltaTheta Delta Chi vs. Delta Psi

Sat. Oct. 25 at 3:15 p.m.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Senior

HousePhi Kappa Sigma vs. Theta ChiPi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Beta EpsilonSigma Chi vs. Munroe-Walcott

Sun. Oct. 26 at 10:00 a.m.Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu

Sun. Oct. 26 at 1:45 p.m.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Chi PhiPhi Delta Theta vs. Lambda Chi

Alpha

Steve Rozendaal and Patron addedtwo more goals in the second period,while Steele and McKinley scoredfor Tufts in the same quarter.Patron shot his fifth goal of theseason on a penalty shot in thethird stanza, but this finishedTech's scoring for the day, althoughthe team had several other finechances.

Playing for Tech the last twogames have been Hendershot inthe goal, with Falcao, Rand, Dimnmi-triou, and Ferrand at fullback. Thehalfback line has seen the servicesof Captain Veras, Bergmann, Jen-kins, Ealcao, and Skillman. Cooper,Rozendaal, Lacson, Dimmitriou,Patron, Marlio, Rosenberg, Cinikand Eroegfeldt have led the attackin the forward line.

Meet Harvard WednesdayHarvard is the next opponent for

the soccer eleven, as Tech meets theCrimson on Briggs Field Wednes-day, October 29. As Harvard haspreviously beaten Tufts, Tech isdefinitely the underdog team.

Meet

COPERNICUS EINSTEIN '50

The Boy Wonder!Even, a genius has toget away from his books oncein a while. Such is the casewith "Coppy" Einstein, whofinds the Fife & Drum Roomthe ideal place to relaxand escape from his books.Romantic dance music byJimmy McHale. Songs bySherry Lyndon. Never aminimum or cover.

HOTLE VEN0OME . C. . ommon

-'VAN1DYKCE" EBERHIARD FABlER .--

I

RDUD41W~~~

Round leads from9H to 7B.Chisel shaped lead*with the same HI.,DdEN;SITY qualitvare uailable indegrees.

Microtomic VAN DYKETops in Drawing Pencils

For uniform, clean lines on drawings ... for white, sharplines in prints, you can count on the absolute opacity ofHI -DENSITY leads in Microtomic "VAN DYKE"drawing pencils. Even the finest details appear free offuzz or irregularity.

EBERIARD FAIBERnwaalQt Ave. at' Drtmoutn St.

"About 50 years before you were born-back in 1877-1

started making telephone equipment for the nation.

'As the manufacturing and supply member of the Bell

Telephone team, I've always had a lot to do with mlalkillngyour service the world's best-at the lowest possible cost.

"'The close teamwork made possible by my being a part

of the Bell System was never more important than today-

in helping to meet record demands for telephone service.

"'My name is Western Electric."

ANI eFTE ElectricA UNIT OF rTH BEIL O SYSTM SINCE 1882

T. RE T EC-

YOURBANK

KENDALL SQUARE OFFICE

HARVARDTRUST COMPANY

MEMBERFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

FEDERAL DEOSIT INSURANCECORPORATION

"�. '----. I----· -- I--c----------�-- _I I �__.__.� -. · --- · --- --· -----�n·i� - -·-- -- -----

__ ,,, ��,

__

GET FUNNY... WIN MONEY... W RITE A TITLE

This is easier than taking candy away from a baby. And less sqliawking.Maybe you don't want to be rich, but just force yourself. You'll like it.Anld, if we likie the title youl write for this cartoon we'll force ourself to giveyou $5. Or if you send us your own cartoon idea we'll up it to $10. For acartoon that you draw yourself, we'll float a loan anld send yo)u $15 i f weprint it. Could you expect any more? Yes, you could expect... . ...~~~~I

FLO W\E RSCORSAGES

OF QUALITY

Reasonably Prcesd

MASS. AYE at COMMONWEALTH

730 MEMORIAL DRIYE

CAMBRIDGE

I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1

I

aiR2

g

EE|

Ng

g

|

|

N

|||sRa

II

I

I ,I

I I

I

I

I

,

I

I

I

NOS.A.

(Continued from Page 1)

forum series on social problems.

6. Work closely with the Inter-national Students' Clubs on thiscampus to bring the foreign stu-dents more fully into Technologylife.

7. Hold weekly meetings to co-ordinate these activities.

Student BIB of Rights

A Bill of Rights (not amendmentsto the NSA Constitution) wasdrafted at the Student Congress in"order to preserve and extend thoseconditions indispensable to the fullachievement of educational objec-tives... .' Special attention isdevoted to -the principle that "off-campus activities of individualsshall not be the basis of campusrestrictions, and that on-campusregulation shall be uniform and notexceed the limits of the UnitedStates Constitution."

It was emphasized in the report

that a strong local student govern-ment is essential for an active NSI

I

I

L

I

I

I

I

i

Friday., -0td6biekt24, :Iij9;47 PageF iveHE-

ToV`Otin For PlayThe two handball courts on the

third-floor of Walker Memorial willbe ready for use by Technology stu-dents on Mondar, October 27.

Handball gloves and balls will beprovided by the A.A., and may bedrawn by students for their indi-vidual playing session, and returned

at the completion of play. Courtsand equipment must be signed forat the counter in the basement of

Walker, but reservations cannot bemade more than 24 hours in ad-vance. Towel service will be avail-

able to those presenting either atowel or a towel card.

The gym has been completelycleaned, and in the future gym-

nasium equipment and boxing gearwill be available to students under

rules similar to those governing thehandball courts.

improving fast and have the bestmanager in -the National League.In football, college and professional,well . . . Boston teams eompete,,There I admit the rest of the coun-try has the jump on us. They paymore for their -players!

Boston is an educational center.Believe it or not, there is a prettygood school up the river, no matterwhat its inmates resemble. Thereis no need to enumerate the'various.schools for men and women in thevicinity.

Of course, you all southerners>peak a true tongue. De guys fromBrooklyn know dat. (At this pointa westerner walked in and I fellasleep waiting for him to finish asentence.) Ah, sweet Boston! Andsome onion juice to you "critics."

KENmore 0894

6. T. Celiabez; & *on... Custom 0Tailors ...

156 NEWBURY STREET

BOSTON

(Near Copley Square)

"CUSTOM BUILT"In the College Mcarser

TWEEDS. WORSTEDS

CHEVIOTS

COLUMBIA GARAGE8 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge. Mass.

Save That Car!

Our Special Price $38.50

On Dodges, Plymouths and

6 Cylinder Oldsmobiles

This Includes Rings Installed and a Com.plete Set of Gaskets - Plus 5 Quarts of OilTHIS WILL ELIMITNATME WASTE OF OM

Broke and Clutch Service

Motor Tune-Up

WE REPAIR ALL LADEES OF CARSAll Work Guaranteed--Free Estimates

a steep hill.

0

9~~~

_ IIENT~~~I

II

l your jokes arnd lt., Box B. Pepsi- 8

Ihouse. It wosn't Cad you money if yp, too. lleee e od

I Little Moron Corner

Mohair Mororn, the upholsterer's son,was found huddled up and shiveringin his refrigerator one day. He ex-plained by saving, "I was th-thirstvfor a P-pepsi-C-cola and was t-toldit should be d-drunk when cold. NowI can drink it. I'm c-c-cold!"

You don't hare to be a moron to,write these . . . but it helps. 52for each accepted we'll pay you,and not a penny more.

$:

ISing a song of sixpence, pockets full ofdough. Here's the way you'll get it fromPcpsi-Cola Co. Miake us laugh . a. if youcan. We'll pay you $1, $2, 33 ... as muchas $15 for stuff we accept - and print.Think of it. You can retire. (As early as9 P. M. if you like.) Y ou don't haveto mention Pepsi-Cola but that always

makes tis smile. So send irgags to Easy Money DeptCola Co., Long Island Cit

The very next day youde-luxe radio-phonograph a nine-room prefabricatedbe from us. We'll just senwe feel like it. Easy M-one

mm m m mmmmmm m m m m m m m I m I I mm1I si 1111

-HE-SHE GAGS-If you're a "he" or a "she" (as we sus-pect) writing HIE-SHE jokes should bea cinch for you. If Vou're not a 'he'*or a "she" don't bother. Anyway, if.you're crazy enough to give Us gagslike these, we might be crazy enoughto pay you a few bucks for them.

He: Give me a kiss and I'll bus you aPepsi-Cola ... or something.

She: Correction. Either you'll buy me aPepsi or nothing!

fie: Whenl a mall leans forw ard eagerly,lips parted, thirs ting- for lovel iness,don't you know what to do!

She: Sure, give hima a Pepsi-Cola.

He ghost: I'm thirsty. Let's go hauntthe Pepsi-Cola plant.

She ghost: That's the spirit!

$3s.00 (three bucks) we pay for stufflike this, if printed. Wxe are no0tashamed of ourselves, either!

CUTE SAYINGS

of KIDDIES

(age 16 to ,9 plus)

-'.

FESSES UrfLEFIELD

Harvard Sunre

Professiond Typists

S·IESIE--ANUSCRIFTSlJ5 5~~~~~~~~~

cept. Chances are it would be things likethebe unless we get some sense.

"Tly George, who will just be 1? on nextGqpy Fawkes Day, had his appendix re-1r4oved last month. WBhen the doctor askedhim what kind of stitch'i4 he'd like to

1.f�:i :

I1,�, V,i,

I

'I'l.,k -

�"V: �-

, 111�6 ;_iI',-

have, George said, 'suture self, doctor'."

"Elmer Treestumnp says his girl Sagebrush,only 2234, brings a bottle of Pepsi-Colaalong on every date for protection. Shetells everybody, 'that's my Pop!'

$1 -each ;for acceptable stuff like this.

X famous sage bus solid that people arefunnier than anvloodyl. If that were true,all you'd have to do would be listen towhat the kiddies are saying, wtite it lown,send it in, an;{ we'd buy it. If that weretrue. It ini ht be, for all Nve-k l-nwl, Wehaven't the sliDhLe'st idea what, wellf ac-

4, Bratdo. St. TRowbridge 7a49

THEE TECH

Boston Beautiful ;. 'ffl& 'CoBts(Continued from Page S) _ C-1-- ~~ II

I'

Varsit Sailors Score* ; .· :T i . . w· ·

Triumph In Home WatersAs Freshmen Take Win

Hairiiers -Harass -:Tistss Frosh Lose

Tech's varsity cross-country teamwas successful in defeating theTufts varsity 23-38 as predicted, but

the Jumbo freshmen ran away fromthe Tech frosh to the tune of 18 to

37. The meet was run over theTufts course at Medford last Sat-

urday.Leading the varsity men across

the finish line was Tufts' mara-

thoner Ted Vogel, his time being19.56.5. Hanlk Henze (time 20.25)

and Bud Knapp (20.29), both fromTech, finished second and third re-spectively to lead the Beaver parade.

Freshmen Trail Tufts

In their first meet of the season,the Technology freshmen harriersIlost to Tufts 18-37. Tufts tok the

first three places, while Moore

placed fourth, Forbes sixth, McKee.eighth, Lortsehner ninth, and

Hewitt tenth to form the Beaver

team. Some of the men showpromise for future years, but at

the present the fresh team doesnot seem as strong as the varsity.

This Saturday the team travels toAmherst to meet the runners of theUniversity of Massachusetts overtheir course. AS the course outthere is somewhat hillier than thetrails around Boston, the team willgain valuable experience for thecoming Intercollegiate meet, whichis held in New York City over many

Skippers CaptureWood Trophy RaceFor Third SeasonTwo triumphs marked the past

weekend of sailing for Technology'sskippers as both varsity and fresh-men teams toppled all competitionin Intercollegiate Yacht RacingAssociation events.

Competing inathe fifteenth annualregatta for the Jack Wood Trophy,the varsity helmsmen nabbed vilc-tory laurels for the third consecu-tive year in the event sailed on theCharles Basin last Sunday. Witha 16-poinlt margin of victory, -theTech forces staved off bids by H~ar-vard and Brown, which copped sec-^ond and third inl the regatta, re-lspectively.

Freshmen WinSailing inl Preliminary "E?' for the

annual Freshmen Dinghy Cham-pionships, two of Tech's freshmenskippers piled up a total of 61 pointson the Mystic Lakes last Saturdayto defeat five New England fresh-men teams, as ZMiddlebury placedsecond with 54 markers to alsoqualify for the finals. The finals ofthe Freshmen Championships,slated for tomorrow and Sunday on,the Basin, will brin together the10 teams which qualified in thefive elimination sailings to deter.mine individual and team honors.

Dan Greenbaum paced the Tech-nology sailors in the Wood Trophyregatta as he annexed high-poinltskipper laurels with 48 points infirst division sailing. The co-skipper team of Chuck Bloomer andJohn Marvin registered 36 morepoints in that division to give Techan 84-point total in the :first divi-sion and a seven-point lead overHarvard? the closest contenlder.

L~ead DivisionThe Engineers also tooks the lead

among second division skippers asJohn Lawsonl and co-skippers PhilBridges and Ray Brown racked up83 points to come away with firstplace for Tech in the second divi-sion. Tech's total score of 1B7eclipsed Harvard's 151 and Brown'sIA9 points, while Coast Guard andDartmouth trailed the three leaders.

Differing from the usual I.C.Y.RA.events in that more team racing isrequired with the two additionalcrews, the Wood Trophy regatta isthe oldest of the Association's tra-ditional limited competitions. Ofthe 15 times the event has beenheld, Teehnology failed only on fouroccasions to win the plaque honor-ing the MIT. sailing master "iJack"Wood.

Nickserson ShinesA pair of talented freshmen skip-

pers brought vietory to Technologyin the eliminations for the Fresh-men Dinghy Championships at thenew Tufts Yacht Club facilities onthe Mystic Lakes. Tech's Bob Nick-erson lacked only one point of tylingfor high-jpoint -honors in the races,

(Continued on Page 6)

g 1It~r

FAS�Z

EXTRA ADDED|ATTRACTIONt

At the end of the year we're goingto review all the stuff we buy, andthe item we think was best of all isgoing to get an extra

$100.00

Page Six IIF'riday, october 24,

* ; ';-.f.".- ' ' .4q 2, 194

- - ----CI _

iceedished

,ebudt Co..-- `

AUTHORIZED

SALES 4=) SERVICE

Asn nAWAy MILDER 7; * i6t59 BETTER TASTjNG - 1

! V COOLER s o-nQ NG

To"*co-IW - I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIII

THIE

Dave Cist.-Elected saiwgS.M.E Continues ItIDorm Comm Head i(ctinued from Page 5) Annual Membership Ive

Botway Is Treasurer; as Dick Partridge, of Middlebiry, The student branch of the Amer;-Friedman New Secretary nod him aut h the f irst division.can Society' of Mechanical EMi

Head of this year's Dornmitory Second-division skipper Howard gineers vill hold a continuation ofCommittee is David Cist, '48, who Fawcett topped the division sailors its membership drive on Mondayswon the general election last Fri- to gamer 28 ponts toward Techniol- Tuesday, and Wednesday of nextday covering all Dormitory and ogy's 61-point total. Aiddlebury week. A table will be set up inBuilding 22 residents. Also elected was second with 54, as Boston Col. Building 5 between the' hours ofat the meeting of the Committee d With, Boston Unvesiy 1: A and 3:00 me t upm-last Monday were Don BEotway, '49, lege, Dartmouth, BostonUthiversity, mo:dt aJn. and 3:00 pm. to accom-and Frank Hulswit, '49, as treasurer BOWdoin finished down the lhe. modate all applicants.and secretary, respectively.

As chairman of the Committee,Cist says that he intends to tryand integrate the dormitories andthe Committee into a more activegroup, making the residents feelcompetently and thoughtfully rep-resented. Towards these ends, heplans to bring the constitutilon ofthe Committee up for revision, (theCommittee is at present wo~rkingunder the constitution of 1932) andincite greater interest in electionssthrough more extensive publicity.

A Princeton graduate, Cist en-tered the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology as a freshman. Hewas class president in b~oth hissophomore and junior years, and isvice-president of this yeax's senior ;:·~~ ~.:.:~~class. He was a representative-at- ~~large on last year's commiittee:, andhas been officer on the Inst~ituteGomrmittee in his sophomore, junior · I IBBIPgBBLBrB P t;;,oz,·,-.··.and senior years. He is pgresidentof this year's Dorelan, and a mem-ber of the Quadrangle Club. · ;;

Defeated candidates for chairmenwere Bob Friedman, '48, and DonBotway, '4:9, who has been actingas tem~porary chairman for.the first I: jpart of the year.

ItKIRIand 4400QOCTOIEB$4I;Sfty Inspctton MoRth!

PORTER SO. CHEVROLE- AtbPorEW Sales & Service -

I Repairs on AD Rakes 'O Road ServiWheel Alignment O Cars Painfe

* Dens Removed 0 Motors Waery"Ont BMAY e Conveniently Budgeted

2055 Mass. Ave. - Cambridge - blaocks beyond Sear Roo

T.C.A.- (Continued from Page 1)

record of impartial service haslbrought it support from such variedorganizations as the National Stu-dent Association, -the NewmanClubs, B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-ttons, and the National Intercol-lgiate Christian Council. This yearyour dollars may bring medical serv-ice to a tubercular Italian student,food and winter blankets to coldand starving Chinese students, orshoes and pencils to Greek students.

TCA Record FamiliarTCA's record of service to the

Institute student body is familiar toall. Almost as soon as a person isadmitted to the Institute, the TCAstarts taking an interest in him.The incoming student's name issent to the fraternities, then -thestudent is sent a copy of the TCA'sM.I.T. Handbook which tells himabout Institute life and activities.

Featuring New Raleigh and Schwinm

BicyclesAlso used bikes at low price

BOSTON CYCLE CO. 57 Dover, Boston

L-AWRY'S BARBER SHOP|LOCATED ACROSS MAIN

|MIT ENTRANCE

|'GIVE US A TEST

|WE GUARANTEE YOU |

THE BEST"

FIVE BARBERS l

-NO WAITING -

Open Daily 8 A.M. 6 P.M.

Except Sat. Close at 1 P.M.

I I

I

c4PA& i9 La7. L*Gm & Alvliu

TECH

THEY'RE ALWAYS WELCOME"'

APPEARING WITH

BARRY FITZCgRALD IN PARAMOUNT'S

"WELCOME STRANGERS

also

MERCURY and LINiCOLNservice

Expert Body and FenderWork

Completely EquiippedPaint Shop

If Ford makes itWe seU itII

ELBERY MOTOR CO., Inc.FrAN D ELBERY

360 River St. tNear Memorial Dr.)Cambridge 39, Mass. KIR 3820