CAMBRIGE, MASS. Saiors 'Capture Cup . . A~ft FRIDAY OCT. 14 1949 a a a 0 PRICE RVE CENTS rae VOL. LXIX NO. 38 Fraternity- Findings I THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE M.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES IIntramural Schedule

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I fl,____,,,, I Latest developments in the case j RECENT INSTITUTE PURCHASE of the purloined M.T.A. bus indi- I I cate that the three joy-riding Two Institute Sient1ists seniors will not be sentenced to jail for the caper, but will prob- ably be fined when the case comes Hit Personnel Secuarit iI up in court again on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Appearing inthe Natick court yesterday, the three men pleaded In Pure Science Field not -guilty to the'charge of driving - . .'- . . . . Research in basic science I-, a public vehicle without proper au- of an thority. unclassified nature should not be subject to FMI investigation and The Tech Visits Ii Borrowed Bus loyalty tests, two' Institute scientists, Gordon A. Evans, Edward Ber- Professors M. S. Livingston and Luxury Liner inger and Walter J. Kocher, three Albert (. Hill, contend in agreement i Seniors on the Columrbang Outing with President L. A. Dubridge of i in Westboro last Wedensday, be- the California Institute of Technol- Ile de Franice came adventuresome and decided ogy. In an article "Science and Na- FreEnch Ship Makes to borrow the new forty-passenger tional Security" in the October issue I M.T.A. 'bus for a short ride down of the Atlantic Monthly, Dubridge, Courtesy Call Amid the Worcester turnpike. One of director of the Radiation Labora- Elaborate Pageantry the gronup informed The Tech that tory here at the Institute during the they had intended to have 'the ve- war, claimed that the present gov- Paying a courtesy call to Boston hicle back within an hour, "just ernment policy was endangering today was a ship familiar to this take a ride down the turnpike, pos- rather than protecting national se- port in wartime, the French Line's sibly over to the Wellesley Hills curity. "Ile de France." The comiig of the section." Professor M. Stanley super luxury liner was heralded sev- At any rate, the three didn't Livingston of eral the Department days in advance by a sympa- manage to keep the bus out 'for of Physics agreed thetic Boston that personnel security in basic nu- press, and at the time the full hour. Driving down the Photo Iby Cohen of its docking at 11:45 an. Wednes- I Worcester turnpike,; the bus was clear research has "greatly reduced The block of stores across Massachusetts Avenue from Building day, many hundreds of people were 7 has noticed 'by Patrolman Joseph V. the effect of our scientific effort." noticed cheering the been recently purchased by the Institute. In his department, great ship to McCarthy, who began following he pointed out, its berth for the night. all atomic scientists have been pre- them, after reflecting that three viously cleared during the war but A great reception on board was D$ipute Arises As Dorm Comm. people (none of whom had the he decried the loss of potential sci- arranged for members of the press, familiar uniform of a driver) entists who see the reputations of a reception committee, and New shouldn't 'be driving a chartered their co-workers damaged 'by "de- England travel agents. Dignitaries Discontinues The Tch Co nract M.T.A. vehicle-on a public high- rogatory information" in FBI re- including Mayor Curley, State Ed. Note:-At its meeting Monday, the Dormitory Committee decided way. ports. Treasurer Hurley's Port of Boston not to renew its blanket subscription for THE TECH due to lack of Side-Swipe Cars Authority Chairman Judge Nolen, funds. Below are two of the letters that have since been posted. McCarthy, Secrecy Conditions and French Line's Boston Agent on his -trusty motor- . cycle, continued to follow the Enery were first ushered aboard. I WHERE IS YOUR $5.00 GOING? I trio-- In his article, Dubridge largely WHERE HAS YOUR $5.00 without even so much as a siren. exonerates the Atomic Energy Com- These and many other eminent No more free The Techs. That was I personalities decided at the last meeting of the STOPPED GOING? Consequently, the three weren't mission from charges of "misman- were given the unique evenI aware -of McCarthy privilege of mounting the "Ile" Dormitory Committee. As Dorm The free ride for The Tech is 'until he agement," pointing out the great appeared at the scene of the acci- from a tender while the liner was men paying 5 bucks per year (or over! A circular distributed by pri- difficulty in running programs in dentI in iraamingham, an hour away from docking. 2 bucks in the case of Barracks vate interests claims that only a but we're applied and basic science tsimul- measly 44% of.this year's Dormi- gettingI a little ahead of our story. taneously. He acknowledges the men) to the Dorm Committee, we Elaborate Decorations feel that this change in policy is tory Committee budget was re- Let it suffice to say that the bus need for secrecy in laboratories de- side-swiped Going up the brightly decorated unwarranted. quested by The Tech ($2,200). I two parked cars in veloping atomic weapons and .to F'ramingham,j due ,to the misjudg- gangplank, your The Tech report- Let's look at the proposed budget. This was a request by a NON- some degree in those working on mentI of the driver. Negligible dam- ers' French hearts 'beat just a little To the Social Committee goes the DORMITORY activity! The circu- nuclear power. He continues, "But faster at the sight of beaming lar. goes on to say that the nasty age was done to either car or to to apply whopping sum of $1,300, to be di- I these same secrecy condi- French faces apparently more at Social Committee of Dorm Com. the -bus. tions to a large numbers vided among the following: 4 teas, of univer- home in Continental Boston than (perhaps it's most vital part) re- The accident happened at 3:20 (Continued on Page S) $450; 2 bull session dinmners, $350, in Cosmopolitan New York. A quick and a free (or nearly free) social, quested a "whopping sum of $1,300." p.m.,I only twenty minutes after tour of the ship revealed that even By the same reasoning it might the three stags left the Colunbang -- .-- _' $500. The House Committee draws the most extravagant praises of the even more-$1,500, which includes have been requested that $2,200 picnic,I with still forty mnnutes to SENIORS ATTENTION Iirecent decorating job done on her I $750 for a darkroom in the New might be given to Voo Boo or goI on their intended one-hour I , -._ WMIT or even The drive.I At this time, the students have been mere understatements, I Dorms. Athletic Committee wants Technology Sign-ups for Senior yearbook doing little justice to the sheer lux- $1,350, Publicity wants $550, and Armenian Club (all, most worthy (Continued on Page 4/) pictures will end on Friday, ury and fine taste used in trans- $550'is to be kept on hand for con- organizations). October 2L Appointments can forming the liner from a troopship I tingencies. Let's examine the facts: does be made through today at the (Continued on Page 4) Last year The Tech cost $1,800, any other living group subsidize TECHNIQUE booth in the lobby or 45% of the total budget. This The Tech? Supposedly it is a N Football Tickets of Building 10. All sign-ups next cI year although the total cost would school activity. Should a school ac- week will have to be made at be $2,200 (due to the added popu- tivity be placed on the shoulders of To Be Door Prizes the TECHNIQUE office on the OId Clothes Style lation of the New Dorm), only 44% dorm men who are only about 35% third floor of Walker Memorial. of this year's budget would be rep- of the student body? The paper is At Big S-SA Dance At Square Dance resented by this item, actually a already quite properly subsidized "Swing Yer Partner" small decrease. by the school for publishing The Tickets For-Oct. 21 Calendar of Events. CA Fund Drive Is In Armory Tonight We feel that The Tech is the only Event Can Be Obtained The issue single item on the entire budget is not whether "free" From NSA Committee Afffftaugural Dinner Local fanatics of the revived art that directly copies of The Tech are to be given of square dancing will have a benefits the entire Dorm population. The other items out. It is instead a question of whose The National Student Associa- Set JFgo Oct. 2 6 chance to display their talents at responsibility the financial solvency tion will sponsor an intercollegiate the Junior affect only those interested enough Class square dance, to of the paper is. The paper would be dance on Friday evening, October The Technology Christian Asso- "Swing Yer Partner" to be held make' use of them. We think, moreover, that the Dormitory Com- paid by depriving residents of lounge 21. The affair 'will be held in the Friday, October 14, in ciation will hold its annual fund the Massa- mittee has not acted in the ma- equipment, athletic equipment, National Guard Armory on Massa- drive from October 31 to Novem- chusetts Armory. Al Smith, well dances, bull session dinners and chusetts Avenue. known expert, will do the calling. jority interest of the Dorm popula- ber 4. Spearheading their drive for tion, and are therefore circulating dark room equipment. Main feature of the dance will Following the still up and coming $5,050, the members will assemble a petition demanding that free 44% of $5.00 is $2.23. That is what be the two door prizes. The lucky fashion, "Swing Yer Partner" will girl who on Wednesday, October 26, in the distribution of The Tech be re- you are asked to pay for a pseudo wins the door prize be a revival of square dancing in sumed. subscription to the paper. If you will be escorted to the Harvard- Campus Room of the Grad. House, the grand old style. In keeping W. Glenn Mackey buy the paper personally you have Dartmouth football game and a for a dinner that will officially with the occasion guests are ex- Randall L. Gibson a right to object to its quality. If dance afterwards by an undisclosed open the drive. pected to comne in old clothes, sneak- Edward S. Candidus you are a contracted subsidizer you gentleman known as "the mystery This year the motto is "5.-.50," ers and dungarees for the boys and only HAVE THE RIGHT NOT TO man." Some lucky fellow will also peasant skirts and sneaks for the L meaning that the T.CA. will render READ it at $2.23. go to the football game and dance. women. The refreshments which He will escort their services if the student body ELECTIONS Lncidentally, WHO is so deeply Miss Gloria Backe, a will be served include beer and COMM. concerned with receiving favorable pretty young starlet from Emerson will stand behind them financially. I cider. All Sophomores interested in political and class publicity that he College. Expenses for both will be This year the T.C.A. is planning The entire Institute family is positions on the Elections Com- is financing personally the circulars paid by the NSA. to serve the students even more invited to this event. Those who mittee may attend a prelimi- which were put in all mail boxes The dance is informal and stu- than they have been. The freshmen areI not acquainted with the intri- nary competition meeting in EXOEPT those of members of Dorm dents may come either stag or in specially, are given a host of serv- caciesI of square dancing will find Walkeir Memorial (Ask secretary Comm.???????? couples. Music will be provided by ices, not the least of which are they can have just as good a in Institute Cbmmittee office for John J. Earshen the Harvardions and there will be special lessons in M11, dealing with timei learning. Tickets on sale in exact room) on Tuesday, Oc- |* ~ Joseph P. McCluskey entertainment and refreshments. the more difficult aspects of the Bmilding 10, priced at $1.80 per tober 25, at 5 pan. Fred C. English, Jr. Tickets can be purchased for $.90 subject. coupleI and $120 stag, tax included. - John IL Holland apiece from the NSA Committee. ii I Page Two THE TECH Friday, October 14, 1949 -1 i- at ease in their parts --:the rest be- ing slightly amateurish.' Mr. Mar- evReiews & Previews shall, I must admit, sang "Golden ?-9 Days" fairly well. He has a fiat type VOL. Lx FRIDAY, NO. 38 The most beloved operetta of our of Lawrence Melchior voice, but OCTOBER 14, 1949 with plenty of basso-profundo. &WNAGING ]BOARD time, "The Student Prince," now General Manager ...... Norman B. Champ, Jr., '50 appearing at the Boston Opera The story itself is told in futr :tmfness Manager ...... David M. Benenson, '50 acts and a prologue. In the pro- Editor ...... Sander Rubin, '50 House is well worth the drain on Managing Editor ...... David...... Reiner, '50I II one's resources, if you consider the logue Karl Franz, heir apparent EDITORS I cast as a minor factor. Romberg's to the throne of Karlsburg, is about Assignments .. ,.....Willlam R. Miller, '51 Features ...... Marvin C. Grossman, '51 By DAVE BOSSEN and music is excellent, Dorothy Don- to depart for his entrance at the Ass'ts ..... Charled Beaudette, '52 Ass'ts ...... Edward B. Stringham, '51 JM STOLLEY Newell J. Trask, '52 George L. Mellor, '52 elly's lyrics are superb, and J. J. University of Heidelberg. He is Exchange- ...... Donald A. Young, '50 i Sports ...... Leo Sartori, '50 Photography ...... Hasbrouck Fletcher, '51 Most of the houses swung into Shubert's production is great; but, accompanied by Dr. Engel, whose As'ts...... Morton Bosnlak, '51 News ...... John E. Sevier, '51 Eugene S. Lubarsky, '51 Assoc. Ed ...... Thomas G. Hagan, '51 the fall social season with parties the cast has its pitfalls. Job it is to guide Karl in the prep- in honor of their new pledges. aration for his marriage to Princess ANAGERA Surrounded by Wellesley girls and Excellent Costumes Margaret. In the first act we find Advertising ...... Dav A.id Janis, '51 Treasturer ...... Edward A. Ort, '51 Thke music in "arhe Student Aza'ts...... Richard H. Koenig, '55 Publicity ...... VWarren Marcus, '50 I plied with Jakie's black beer, the Prince Karl at the Inn of the Three Richard E. Silverman, '52 Office ...... Frank E. Heart. '51 Prince" isan excellent example of Circulation . ... Sheldon B. Herskovitz, '51 Ass't...... Robert M. Lurie, '52 IIfreshmen rose to the occasion and Golden Apples at 'Heidelberg. He Ass't ...... Marc L. Aellon, '51 Personnel ...... David M. Ullne, '50 Romberg's genius. When you leave Assoc. for Sales .. Robert E. Iagnall, '50 Ass't ...... Rodger K. Vance, '52 I displayed all the qualities of sea- immediately falls in love with the Opera House you will filed your- Katlhie, a waitress, and passes many STAFF DMI.ERS soned party men. At the Delta Tau self remembering the ecstatic Robert B. Astrachan, '52; Robert B. Bacastow, '52; Lydia R. Bacot, '52; Malcolm Baschinsky, Delta affair, a wicked days in the supreme state of hap- -punch, ap- melody of such songs as:' "The '51; Lewis Berger, '50; Donald J. Bernitt, '50; Annette G. Bousquet, '52; Melvin Certer, '52; propriately named Purple Jesus, piness. WMlliam P. Chandler, '52; W. Scott Connor, '51; Charles F. Cordes, '51; Walter E. Dietz, '52; Drinking Song," "Golden Days," John A. Dixon, '52; Robert T. Dorris, '52; Wllliam W. Dunn, '52; Harvey Eisenberg, '52; I quickly separated the men from The Prince Returns Mitchell E. Green, '52; Ernest A. Grunsfield, '52; Charles A. Honigsberg, '52; Robert W. Jeffery, "Deep In My .Heart,"and "The '52; Thomas Kennedy, '52; John C. Lowry, '52; Jerome Meislin '52; Edward .B. Mikrut, '50: the boys. The gentlemen in blue The second ast opens after a James H. Murray, '52; William P. O'Neil, '52;Dirk Plummuer, '52;John P. PRabbott, '52; John t Serenade." To put it in, the ver- B. Schutt, '51; Paul M. Seever, '52; Stuart D. Shaw, '50; Nathan H. Stvin, '52; John W. coats and brass buttons appeared night of revelry. The Prince Is Stearns, '52; Leonard G. Taigman, '52; John B Ten Eyck4, '52; Robert F. Walsh, '52; George nAcular of the bobby-soxer-_"it is r. Welss, '52. not once but four times. Possibly forced to return to Karlsberg due EDITORIA3 BOA-RD the frosh were not the only ones swoony." to the illness of his grandfather, Dale O. Cooper, '51; Fred Vanderschmidt, '51. attracted by the punch. The The setting and costumes leave the King. He promises Kathie to OY"FICES OF THE TECH4 Kappa Sigs wound up another suc- nothing to be desired. The results return and begs her always to re- News and Editorial--Room 307, Walker Memorial, Cambridge , Mass. obtained are remarkable! They are Telephones Krrkland 7-1881, 7-18S2 cessful pledge party by giving a Imember him. The third act finds : indeed pleasing to the eyee. in Bunlnesr-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone KI rkland 7-1881. unique door prize ... a door. iPrince Karl the ruler of Karlsberg Mall Subscription $3.00 per yeas, $5.00 for two years. faot-everything about this pro- Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacatlqn. and about to be: betrothed to Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at the Post Office at B3oston, Mass., LuJmberjacks Assemble Iduction is terrific except the cast. Princess-Margaret, when he is vis- under the Act of Mfarch 31, 1879. I Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Pub- This Saturday -the ATO's will I suppose that everything must ited ishers RepreseDtative, 420 ,adison Ave., New York, N. Y. ~by Toni, a waiter at the inn, make their annual ex~pedition to have its blemish. who relates to him the news of Old Night Editor: John R. Sevier, '51 Dr. Compton's estate in New Hamp- Corley the Crooner Heidelberg. In the fourth, the Assistant Night Editor: Newell J. Trask, '52 shire. The week-end,woodchoppers Most of the cast, excluding the (Continued on Page 8) II will gather logs for coming -ire- students, had no range whatsoever. side gatherings. It seemed as if an epidemic laryn- ECONOMICS Decorated to resemble a race- gitis had occurred. Only Everett A few weeks ago Professor Paul A. Samuelson of our track, the Pi Lambda Phi house Marshall (Dr. Engel) could be heard NEWSMEN'S S$HORTAND Department of Economics and Social Science, along with a stabled about fifty couples at their clearly and he sang slightly flat, Just rmisses being slip-shod. Designed party last Saturday.night. for speed in note faking combined with group of economics professors from other colleges, submitted Victoria Sherry (Kathie) was by A rousing beer brawl kept the far the outstanding singer, and simplicity 'of learning. a report to Senator Paul Douglas, the freshman Democrat from Phi Mu Delts happy over the- week- even some of her songs were beyond Seven hours study masters this five end. ~fter their regular engage- page text; will ak -ut double your writing Illinois. The report urged that Congress set up a sliding tax comprehension. Prince Karl Franz speed. Thousands endorse if and other scale now, in which revenue sought for any year would, be a ment, ;the Jordan Berman band played 'by Tom Corley sang so softly thousands condemn it (it sometimes direct function of some index of national prosperity for that dropped in for an impromptu jam that it is my opinion that he should spbils your spelling). session. take up crooning instead of the Send $2.00 for complete text. year. In good years taxes would be high and in bad years Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated the operatta. The comedians and come- they would be low. birthday of one of its members, diennes definitely stole thei show NEWSMAN'S SHORTHAND To anyone who has sat through Ec- I and read Professor Ralph Cooper, -with a house party. as far as acting was concerned; 3 Main Street In honor of the occasion, mixed they .were -the only ones who seemed Frarmingham Centre, Mass. Samuelson's textbook, the reasons for such a proposal should I ,, drinks were substituted for the be obvious; the scheme is an essential part of a "compensatory ever popular beer. Cooper, a mar- fiscal policy." At least in theory. this kind of policy would jl 1 C.- 1 !11111110 ried man, was presented with such . i i tend to attentuate the extremes of business activity. In spite gifts as a girdle and a baby doll. I - - - ! MM 1114-11" M - i of -the efforts of Senator Douglas, himself a former economics Treasure Hunt Make-Your Selection professor, the report will probably go the way of mnost recom- After roaming the city for over Of mendations to Congress, and we shall probably hear little, if tvio hours in search of clues, foot- anything, of such a tax policy for some time to come, sore SAE's and their dates returned intent on assault and battery. Ob- " hAARRO.W ject, Ed Stringham, who arranged SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TIES and HANDKERCHIEFS Speaking in general, many natural scientists and engineers the treasure hunt. Escorted by AT THE have a distrust of the social scientists and of economists in Rich Rorschach and Iver Stockel, who deciphered the difficult clues particular. This state of affairs exists primarily because the and finally found the champagne, Technology Store economist is unfortunately unable to, prove his theories in Stringham returned in time for the I practice by means of controlled experiments. At best, he can (Continued on Page 8) ,-'un M_ only operate on a few factors in the total economy and hope I that his data aren't contaminated to the point of worthlessness a a I wasaw by someone else's operations on another part of. the economy. I To be specific, if the proposed tax policy were adopted about I the same time that a major wage policy change took place AARROW HAS THE GIFT OF throughout industry, the economist might be quite hard put to prove to some pragmatic minded people that the resulting economic tremors were cauaed by the wage change rather I GABARDIWNE than the new tax policy. vwgsmg There are two principal contaminating factors in the eco- nomist's calculations, politics and psychology. The economist who sticks strictly to his subject will not venture into either of these fields, but the effects of both of these impinge upon the total economic field. Given a certain political framework (specifying the degree of government control of industry, Pipe tobacco popular control of the government, and so forth) the eco- nomist may-be able to predict certain economic consequences. He might even be able to specify a political framework to fit any desired economic result, but it is beyond his province yeor order to make the value judgment of which is best. Since we do not have general agreement on an optimum political structure, You can add immeasurably to however, every shift in public policy has economic echoes. your pipe enjoyment with a The economist assumes that each man will act in his own mixture blended by Dunhill best interest, to his own economic advantage. In truth, how- to your individual taste. ever, each man will act in what he thinks is his own interest; Let us create a personal mix- there is an important distinction ture for you--your own favor- between the two statements. ite blend of fine, rare tobaccos. I 'An individual whose interests run counter to those of others A .mild, delicious blend--not > ^ ~~~~~Arrow may, by specious arguments, economic "Gabanaro" fallacies, and just plain too strong for steady smoking, '.. .Spor.sShirts $-5 slick talking, convince the others that their best bet is to string completely satisfying to you! along with him. Here we are concerned with mental processes, See your Arrow dealer right away cfor the season's smartest g meat for the social psychologist but hardly for the economist. From $1.0D per 14 lb. sport shirt-Arrow's "Gabcanro." It's made of at rich, soft ; The fact that most people can not think clearly on economic Wfite for "Tolbacco Questionnaire' gabardine, in a wide choice of solid colors and ;s com- matters certainly upsets the economist's predictions- of how or come in and discuss your tobacco Irpfetely washable. people should behave. prefererceswith our expert blenders. DO1>C:COTHES MAKE THE MAN? No, but they help with the women.' Yk Send for your free copy of "I'5ie Whct, When and Wear of Men's Speaking of fallacies, we are reminded of our high school Clothing." Address: College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., 10 economics teacher's pet. When she asked the class to name E. 40th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. contributory causes of the Great Depression, one hapless lad ventured, "Overproduction." Drawing herself up to her full five foot two, jutting out her jaw, and glaring indignantly, she exclaimed, "Young man, don't you know that there is no such a re Un I an D FIFTH AVE. AT 50th ST., NEW YORK 20 thing as overproduction; there is only underconsumption." And T iE:S °UNDIER~iFEAR ° HANDK

.Friday, Octfober 14, ]1949 THE TECHI Page Three Fr_Oco aye-1, 1 4 ! e Th e I r --- - . ~ I i Harriers To Open 11 Graduate House B, r-" -M @a-&~P Season Tomorrow '&a~rs I Delta Tau Delta I Against Tufts Coll. Win Grid Tourneys A veteran Tech Crqss-Country Iber-- u I>n ostson Rtae squad headed by nine lettermen will Columbus Day saw four hard fought open games played as Tech's ;·· The 1.949 its 1949 season at 2:00 p.m. : ` Oberg Cup for the 18th tomorrow against Tufts College at I intramurali football tourney con- Greater Boston Dinghy Champion- I tinuedi to provide .· : '* ; Franklin Park. This will be the first thrills for par- .I : -·.'i ship was awarded to Technology I .':i-.:. '-9 meet of a season which includes I ticipants'I and spectators alike. Grad '·: last Wednesday, as the IBeavers . I:·· : ti· I dual meets with Massachusetts U. House B smashed Barracks B 12-0, c ' :· swept the first four races of the and the University of New Hamp- as Delta Tau. Delta downed the Greater Boston regatta, Wednesday, I shire, the New England Champion- Alpha Club `by a similar score. Alpha I-i. Ij '· October 12th. The meet was called I Ai,.. : : xa :· ships and the IC 4A Championship. Tau Omega came from behind, ii: at 1:00 p.m., wher o. brisk 35 mile scoring three times per hour The ten varsity starters Saturday in the last U1L. tF· ·L:: ·I-- breeze swept the Charles I will be chosen from the following eightI minutes to overtake Phi Mu .IF, basin. I eleven men: Carol Belton, Jack DeltaI and win 15-7 going away. I At the time the regatta was called, Drysdale, Larry Foley, Captain Sam In the closest game of the day, Tech was leading the field by twelve i i Holland, Gordon Hunt, Paul Lobo, P1ilI Delta Theta edged the Pegis points, with a score of 77 to Har- I John Nicholson, '-Ed Olney, Bud Club 13-12, but the issue remains vard's 65, so the cup was awarded to Simpson, Chuck Vickers and John in4i doubt, since the game was fin- the Techmen. On down the line Powell. Definite starters for the ished under protest. were B. C., Northeastern, Tufts, and Freshmen will be Ira Eglowstein, If the result stands, next week's B. U., in that order. James Fenske, George Grenier, Wil- schedule1 will be as follows. In high skipper spots were two liam Lintner, John O'Donnell, Allen I Techmen, with another tied for the i October 15, 2:00 p.m. C. Petter, Carl Swanson and Myles ILeague I position. In Division A, Bob Nicker- Towne. The other two starters will IPhi Kiappa vs. Theta Delta Chi son hit the top for Tech with 26 ILeaguei II be chosen from Henry Davidson, Phi Delta Theta vs. Grad House B points. Class B saw Tech's John Delta Psi vs. Kappa Sigma Carl H. Hall, Joseph Greiner and I'egis Club vs. Lenox Club .Lawson take the 'high spot with 28. David Rollins. Photo by NorthI In Division C, Beaver Ray Brown October 16, 1:30 p.m. I tied with the B. C. skipper All men will make the trip League II1 Shown above are six competitors bunched at a turn in the 18th Greater for'high whether they are starting or not.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. New Dorms A Boston Regatta held on the Charles on Wednesday. man, with 23 pts. Phi Kappa ,Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega They are asked to be at the Field New Dorm C vs. Delta Tau Delta 'Tohe Beaver dinghies sailed to League I Ieight first places in the twelve races House at 12:30 to have their pic- Sigma Nu vs. Chi Phi tures taken for Technique. Booter-s Upset By iFtchburg 4-X; sailed. Class A skipper Nickerson i October 16, 3:00 p.m. hit pay dirt in his first, second, and League IV fourth Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Student House Fresh TiFe B. U., I-1,, In , Ope ne r races, while in Class B, John Phi Beta Epsilon vs. New Dorms B Lawson ran first in all four races. Theta Xi vs. Delta Upsilon In a surprising upset, intermission and scored Fraternity Findings Tech's var- three times In the Division C races, Ray Brown -r S - to cop the game and hand the En- I (Continued from Page 2) I7 sity soccer team went down to a led the field in the third contest, Oct. 15, the Sigma Chi Travel gineers their second defeat in as I party that followed. 4-2 defeat at the hands of Fitch- with Harvard's Putnam taking the Tours, Inc., on Oct 22, and bur State Teachers' College many games. other three. I Among ..the coming attractions the last The decision to call off the re- II are six bid parties: The ATO's Fall S.A.E. Sailor Dance on Nov. 5. Wednesday afternoon. On the pre- I Frosh Initiates Lights I Brawl on Oct. 22, the Phi I gatta came when the 35 mile an Mu Delt 22, Beta Theta Pi fotel party on vious evening the Engineer fresh-i I In the freshman game, the first Orgy on Oct. 29, the Phi hour breeze made sailing difficult; Sigma men opened their season by tan- to be played under the Briggs Field Kappa Moonlight Formal on Oct. lights, if not actually dangerous. gling with B. U. on Briggs Field, and I B. U. scored first in the first I I Ihalf, and the Beavers tied it up on a emerged with a 1-1 tie. Ii goal by Mario Eckhart with ten I Security STUDENT FURNITURE Fitchburg Greatly Improved minutes remaining. Thereafter, and (Continued from Page 1) Fitchburg, playing on its home through two gruelling overtime pe- To buy, or to sell, visit the HARVARD sity laboratories, -4 riods, neither team was able to I which are seeking FURNITURE field and with only two members of CO., IINC., 872 Mass. Ave., score, and the game was declared a I knowledge rather than developing Cambridge. last season's team in the lineup, tie. The fresh show individual tal- devices or techniques, impairs or 'g showed a great increase in power ent but still lack organization. Terry destroys the freedom essential to over recent years. The Engineers iIturned in a good game at goal. the full flowering of creative played a good game, keeping the Tomorrow afternoon both theI science." ball in Fitchburg territory most of .-- NEW & USED- varsity and freshmen . will tangle I Criticize Investigation CRISPER, CLEANER the time, but they lacked the drive with Trinity College on the latter's Thus it is wrong, Studio couches, easy chairs, desks, end necessary for scoring. he contends, -to tables, lamps, fire equipment, rugs, and field. require clearance for employees of Tech took a 2-1 lead during the I DRAWINGS.. .use bric-a-brac. institutions such as the first half, as Harry Falcao scored on Brook- Free delivery, serving students for 15 years haven National Laboratory and for a penalty shot and Jerry Austen put at M.I.T., Harvard, B.U., and other colleges. Reviews & Previews recipients of fellowships such one into the nets. However, Fitch- as (Continued from Page 2) those granted by the AEC. Profes- i -- burg came back strongly after the the world's largest selling Iscene returns to the inn. Here sor Albert G. Hill, Director of the ------Research Laboratory .I Prince Karl hears the student of Electronics DRAWING PENCILS corps and this reminds him of his here at Technology, likewise as- happy youth. Old friends have serted, "It is a waste of money to Turn in consistently neat, accurate draw- gone. The few who remain accord investigate fellows and requiring ings with Venus Drawing Pencils. They I him the formality due a king. He clearance is wrong." He would not hold their points and give you opaque i- finds Kathie but she, too, fails him. object, he continued to some form lines for sharp, clear reproduction. KingI Karl, stunned, knows his stu- of loyalty oath. dent days are over and he turns to Professor Livingston agrees with SMOOT The lines are uniform in DuBridge weight and tone because the clay and Princess Margaret as the operetta when the article states, graphite in Venus Drawing Pencils are Iends. J. N. N. "The hysteria over submitting non- blended evenly in the Colloidal* process. secret workers to FBI investigation hasI appalling implications." He STRONG Venus Drawing Pencils citedI a rider recently inserted, in are Pressure-Proofed* which means that the Science Foundation Bill extend- the lead is bonded to the wood. Adds ing investigation to all scientists extra strength to needle-sharp points. who receive government aid under ACCURATE Your work is easier its provisions as further cause for with Venus Drawing Pencils. Scientifi- 1'alarm. It was this bill which Du- cally tested at each step of manufacture Bridge held out as the solution to and uniformly graded in all 17 degrees. the dilemma facing science in this For better results, use Venus Drawing country provided it does not ". .. Pencils with the green crackle finish. Buy becomei them at your College Store. entangled in a network of misguided or politically inspired tcl=usivo Venus Patent restrictions which will render it ineffective."

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= __ __ , I AM. . T. Students I FOR THIS HELPFUL I- GELOTTE'S INSTRUCTION BOO ET!I CAMERA STORES I Try Venus on your "Oh, John, even in the dark I can X will serve you best. Make our store II tell it's your headquarters while at Tech. 2 drawing boardI PHILIP MORRIS!" Most completely equipped Photo- I graphic Store in New England. Send 25c. for "Sketching with Venus" ... 24 pages FREE ADVISORY Anytime, anywhere you can detect the"exclusive difference" SERVICE- of valuable illustrated in. Absorbent filters in Medico pipes and holders Our Experts will give you valuable isiuction. Also you get at | the minute you light no extra cost a Technical up your first PHILIP MORRIS. have 66 baffles that stop flakes and slugs... cdvice in all branches of Photog- raphy. rest Kit, featuring 2 Venus o,, - absorb juices. .. reduce Dlraing Pencils. ~ That's because it's the one cigarette proved tongue bite... FOR definitely less irritating, definitely mildet give you the utmost In smoking pleasure. HIRE-Movie and Still Cameras MEDICO V. F. 0. (VERY FINE QUAIUTY) and Projectors, Movie Films, Sound than any other and Silent with or withouf operator, AmericanPencil Company, Hoboken, New lJney leading brand. Specially selected imported briar Pipes. $2 makers offdinous at reasonable prices. Venus Pens Remember: there's NO CIGARETTE Wide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... Also Frank Medico "Standard"... ArnerIcan Lead Pencil HANGOVER 'when'you smoke Co. America's Outsfanding Dollar ($I) Pipe Hoboken, N. J. PHILIP MORRIS! Enclosed is 25c for my copy of "Skoeching Frank Medico Cigarette Holders $1 & S2 with Venus"--and the Technical Tct Kit with 2 Venus Drawing Pencils. I ! Name_e.. ,, .. I Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. a I FILTERED SMOKING 284 Boylston St. Harvard Sq. e Addres ...... S. M. Frank &Co., Inc. * Fifth Avenue, Now York 22 Opp. Opp. Public Garden Widener Library a city -I--t __-,__,_,I CQRALLr~pIR :Ommonwealth Citcry...... -ate ...... WME --. - - f6-6366 lUrklaud 7-2366

-- - 1.1. _ THE Friday, October 14, 1949 Pare PomI r . TECH. . . - ' - XI '-Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HIe de France A sumptuous dinner-lunch was Bus Theft Exeter To Display, Rotary Foundation (Continu'ed from Pape 1) capped by speeches from M. Jean (Continued from 'Page 1) into the most expensively furnished Marie, head of the French Line who were taken to the Natik jail, Designer Bragdon Awards Fellowships solely for this where they were later bailed out vessel afloat. had come to America -e b i e d o After cocktails and champagne, oca i n a n d Ju g Ja e R. Noh re telenl de Bouvier, Course III occasion, and Judge James R. Nolen, friends. In Stage Exhibit dizzy reporters and cameramen by chairman of the Port of Boston Following its usual policy in such Major Here Was Active were allowed to photograph the Sketches, Water Colors Authority. They underlined the mu- matters, the Office of the Dean of Mayor presenting the Captain of the In Resistance Movement tual happiness of the French Line Students will not take any action Will Be Featued Here "paquebot," Joseph Cailloce, with a Henry de Bouvier of Paris, France, and of Boston, and expressed Bos- on the matter until after the inci- In Building 7 Oct. 17 key to Boston. (TIME and golden ton's hope of becoming. a port of has been cleared up by the vwho SI studying metallurgy at Tech- with the dent Building Seven will be the loca- LIFE men had trouble call, police. nology is one of 56 outstanding for tion of a unique exhibition of spelling of that name, so look graduate students from 19 countries a mistake in the next issue of these sketches and .water colors of stage who have been awarded Rotary magazines). designs by Claude Bragdon. The ex- r for over- hibit will take place October 17-31. Foundation Fellowships I tar of seasI study in 1949-50. . II I 1 '4 BF iBL4Ba a ew Designed by the Art Department "di 8le enat Phillips Exeter Academy, New Mr. de Bouvier was graduated as U. DRYVIT Hampshire, it was loaned to the a civil engineer from the national Institute by 1Mr. Bragdon's son, Pro- can have a fine new'car I school of ines in Paris in 1949. He THE MOTHER CHURCH You fessor .Henry W. Bragdon. iLgfi~ anytime. Travel in siyle and of the major plans to become a metallurgical en- FALMOUTH, NORWAY An illustration mile-Rates are sur- phases of stage designing, the ex- gineer upon his return to France. 11 i~ iu AND ST. PAUL STe., pay by the bition points out how the scts, An Institute graduate is also a BOSTON prisingly low. props, costumes, and lighting must .otary Foundation Fellow for 1949- SundayI services 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 aid the actors and the action. The I p.m.; Sunday Schooli 10:45 a.m., 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. DATE SPECAL oN. thri. F. I 50. Bertram Frederick Collins of meetings at 7:30, is entitled, "AN ARCHITECT Wednesday evening exhibit (BBS. I which include testimonies of Christian O FFOR EXAMPLE: Rent a car all evening, STAGE." a.rblehead, Massachusetts $4e SETS THE Science healing. 20 miles and return by 2 A.M. '49), sailed from New York on Sep- to the Public drive I Reading Rooms--Free Other Interests tember 17th aboard the "DeGrasse" 237 Huntington Avenue PLUS 7e PER MILE Total cost is only $6.90. 84 Boylston St., Little Bldg., ,, .... , ~ _ ; Although principally connected Wales, where he is now studying for Street Floor WD, with the stage, Mr. Bragdon is ac- W I 95 MT. AUBURN ST., CAMBRIDGE industrial relations at the Univer- 8 Milk Street .1a tivL in other fields. He has designed Authortzed and approved literature on KI 7-0336 TR 6-5775 Christian Science may .be read or I No us 1 9 a posters, book-plates, type ,fonts,I sity of Cardinff. obtained. - gardens, bridges, book covers, and 11I ------II , --- - formats. A prolific author, his writ- MINUSA DRAWING SET ings deal with theosophy and oc- FOR SALE cultism, the fourth dimension, p I arclbtecture, the mathematics of Contaet: A. C, Volpe design, and his own, aptly titled I 26 Hillside Ave., Medford biography, 'WORE LITV THAN Telephone: MY 6-4039 ONE." 1, i DT~ O NBE.~ A . . _ -I

DON'T BE A "'STUFFY STUDE1" Make a date W.th your best gal. a a I . . and take her to the Fife & Drum Room for an eve- ning she'll never forget. Wonderful food. Romantic dance music by Jimmy McHaie and his orchestra. Never a cover or minimurml

HOTEL VENDOME Commonwealth Ave. at Dartmouth St.

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- C----- COOP NOMINATlONS The Stockholders at their annual meeting on Wednesday, September 28th made the following nominations for Stockholders, Officers and Directors: I I I I For Stockholders: For Terms of Five Years Edmund M. Morgan Erwin H. Schell

i For Term of One Year Donald K. David

For Officers and Directors for One Year: President George E. Cole eTy's Chairman, Executive Committee Stanley F. Teele WITH SMOfKERS WHE KNOW ... Vice-President Austin W. Scott Secretary Walter Humphreys Treasurer Horace S. Ford

Other Directors: From Harvard-at-large Delmar Leighton Elliott Perkins Archibald Cox Robert Amory, Jr. Yes, Camels are SO MiLD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels - and From M.I.T.-cat-large Ralph E. Freeman only Camels - for 30 consecutive days, noted throat special- Harold E. Lobdell ists, making weekly examinations, reported From Alumni of Harvard Kenneth B. Murdock From Students of M.I.T. John C. Kern ~NO!T ONgE SINGLE CASE OF THRO T From Harvard Class of '50 Richard W. Kimball IRRITATIGN DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! , From Harvard Class of '51 John T. iHazel, Jr. From Harvard Class of '52 Chase N. Peterson

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