Vol. LX~VI[I, No. 23Voql. LXVII, No. 23CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947 P F CENTS,dmb _mE _ A&_ _ _ _ _ _

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| W.S.S.F. IS HELPING HERE

FIELD DAY COACH

Europe needs help. Wreckage of students' dining center in Athens. . . .

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Dean Baker has announcedthat classes will be suspendedat 12:00 Noon on Saturday, No-vember 1, 1947. This action wastaken to enable all students toparticipate in early afternoonField Day activities.

OSCAR- . .

On Monday, November 3, at4:00 and 5:00 p.m. in Boom1(0-250, the T.C.A. will sponsortwo free showings of "Seeds ofDestiny," the Academy Awardfilm depicting Europe since thewar.

lMARSHALS & USHERS|The Field Dayr Comnmittee has announced

that the following mlen from the classof 1948 -have been app~ointed as Field DayMarshals: C~aliste J. Alster, NorbertAndres, Jr., Kohn HI. Banks, WilliamBangser Jr., James AI1. Barrabee, S. MartinBillell, C:arleton II. Boll, Benjamin J.

rettler, Leon .T. B~rettler, Kenneth S.Broclk, T. Cantwvell, J. David Cist, Ben-jamin Danziger. Thomas J. D~unn, DonaldR. Eaton, Paul A. Erskine, Ralph L.Evans, H. Feist, Harold D. Field, Jr.Robert I>. Fier, Daniel J. Fink.

Aldo P. Florvanti, Herbert A. FrankeldPhilip J. Friedlander. William J. Grant,Sheldon L. Greeu, Frank J. Hegter, Jr.,Stanley R. Jacobs, Howard A. Jacobsen,Donald Jenkiins, Jr., Jay M. Jennis, F~rankA. Jones, John K. Justin, Robert J. R.Kallman, Alfred F. Kenrick, Mark E.Kirchner, Ernest P. Islipfel, Donald K.Kuehl, Walter 0. Lowrie, Robert S3. Mc-Clintocki, Alan L. MacLean.

William H. M~achie, William B. Maley,Robert A. Ormiston, Harold Ottobrini,Ralph F. Pickett, Jr., John T. Reid, DuaneD. Rodger, HI. James Rosenberg, Joel N.Rossen, Joseph L. Sanders, Richard M.Schotland, Robhert L. Silberman, ArnoldH. Smith, William S. Spiller, Peter H.Spitz, Reginald B. Stoops, John W. WeillRobert A. Wofsey, Allan B. Wolf, WilliamR. Zimmermnan.

The ushers are as follows: NortonBaron, John W. Barriger, James Ki. Ber-man, Leonard Bezark, Jr., Harold C.Bjerke, Donal L. Botway, William P.Cassady, Alan W. Collins, Peter Crawford,Noel Davis. Edward Delaney, N'icholasDel~olf, Alfred N. Gordon, Curtis S. Green,Robert W. Griffin, Robert W. Grott, Tr.,Henry L. Henze, Frederick J. H~ow~en,Jr., Terry Howell, Thomas Hudson, Jr.

Herbert S. Kiindler, John R. Kirk-patrick, B. John Kirkwvood, R''ehard C:.Kohl, Jerome D. Krinsky, Mathias J.Leup~old, Walter HI. Lewis, William J.Luleekel, Hlarold A. McInnes. Francis L.'Marran, David C. Moore. William P.'Moser. Robert. M. Murray, William Nesbitt,Lon Pelonbit, Robert E. Pereles, Rich-miond Perle y, Justin A. Perlman. GeorgePiness, Jr., John WV. Redpath. III.

William Reynolds. Tom Sawver, J'ohnR. Saxe, Ed J. Schnickli. John Schmitz,Edwnin A&. Scott, M~ark; L. Sherman, NormanShillman, Mitchell Silverstein, John B.Stevens, George E. Stewvart, John B.Sutherlandl, Rem on P. Taschioglou, Theo-dore E. Thal, Walter F. Wagner, EelwarclJ. Walz. Jr., William J. Weisz, John E.Wylie, Jr.

FIELD DAY SCHEDULE

I THE TECH

I as- . U ' r .N11IdR Ir Ib mmw I m

Elections CommitteeCompetition Wed., Nov. 5

Members of the Sophomoreclass wishing to try out forpositions on the Elections Com-mittee should attend the meet-ing to be held in Tyler Loungeon Wednesday, November 5, at5:00 p.m. Five members for theCommittee will be chosen as aresult of a competition includ-ing the processing of nomina-tion blanks, tending votingbooths, and counting ballotsfollowing the November 12 elec-tions. The Committee annuallyhandles the Institute's studentelections, attending to nomina-tions, voting and announcingof results.

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a medical examination for tu-ber-culosis. We and all students arevery grateful to you, for we realizethe necessity of quickly increasingour food in order to prevent thespreading of tuberculosis.

"Last winter was very generouswith snow and cold, and some stu-

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Fall ElectionNominations ToClose on Nov. 5

Will Decide SeniorWeek, Senior Ring,Junior Prom Men

The coming Fall elections will beheld for tIen members of the SeniorWeek Committee, five members ofthe Junior Prom Committee, andthe chairman of the Senior RingCommittee, elected by the classesof '48, '50 and '49, respectively. Thevoting will take place on November12 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. inthe lobby of IBuilding 10.

Members of the classes who wishto be candidates for these officescan -procure the necessary nomina-tion blank -from the informationoffice at any time, one blank toeach candidate. After the twenty-five signatures called for areobtained, the nomination blank,along with an information sheet,should be placed in a box providedin the information office The in-formation sheet should .contain afour by five picture of the can-didate (full face, head and shoul-ders), his cumulative rating, a listof his activities (not includingliving groups such as the 5:15 Club,Agenda), and a statement of hisplatform. The deadline on thenominations is five o'clock Wednessday afternoon, and they canl be

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Frosh Rally EndsAmid Water FightAnd Butyric Smell

Sophs Drown FroshIn 10-250 with FireHose, Stench Bombs,

Sophomores threw the freshmanrally Wednesday in Room 10-250into pandemonium with an alarmclock and a few vials of butyricacid, topped by a sheet droppedfrom the roller above the gal-vanomreters with freshmen tiesforming the numerals '50.

Despite the butyric acid odor,the several hundred freshmen heldtheir positions until sophomoresattempted to remove the trousersof several latecomers to the rally.She 30 sophs then attempted toforce their way into 10-250 withthe aid of fire hose, but werestopped temporarily when the doorwas closed on them.

An attempt to outflank the froshby bringing fire hose in the backdoor proved a fatal mistake asthe '51ers counterattacked withanother fire hose, capturing a fewsophs and depositing their trouserson chandeliers. This was the cuefor a battle royal until Dean Bakermade a brief appearance.

For a short -time comparativepeace and quiet reigned, and thesix coeds present attempted to leadthe crowd in cheers. Another riotbroke out when the lower classmenattempted to push the aggressorsdown the back steps, by which theywexe attempting to gain entrance.

A soph was discovered in themidst of the crowd. He emergeda moment later wearing only hisunderwear. Then the lights wentout. After power- was restored,John W. Barriger, '49, attemptedto say something but was drownedout as upperclassmen again triedto force the front door. Trousersbegan to fly.

A complete list- of casualtiescould not be determined, but -hemost striking example seen wasa bare-legged man with ohly apair of pockets walking away fromthe scene.

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From Monday through Friday ofnext week, the Technology Cihris-tian Association an~d National Stu-dent Association are to sponsor adrive to raise $6,750. The moneywill go to furthering the TCA'sservice to Technology students andto assist needy students in foreignlands. All donations received forthe latter .. will be distributedthrough .the.World Student ServiceFund.

W&1SF, through its representa-ti ves in most of the countries inthe world, gives immediate. helpwherever and whenever possible.The following excerpt is taken froma letter written by ·the studentsof the Milan student hostel to col-leges throughout the United Statesthat contributed to WSSF last year:

"WSSF is doing its best to helpus. It has distributed victuals andsugar, instituted a library, andarranged for all students -to pass

the poor turnout in the freshmenclass. Football andl crew are theonly two events that have attractedenough men at practise Ito make upa good squad. The Sophomoreshave the edge though as they real-ize the unparalleled opportunity towipe the field with the unpreparedfreshmen.

The lack of spirit has beenascribed to various sources. Somemerely blame the first round of

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MITVA DisbandsAs Need Declines

Other OrganizationsAssume Its, Functions

The M.I.T. Veterans Associationwas officially disbanded on Tuesday,October 21, at a special meeting ofits Executive Committee headed byBert Mendlin, '49, president of theorganization. The committee, speak-ing for all the association's mem-bers, felt that the need forM.IT.NVA. was no longer greatenough to justify its existence asan activity at Technology.

The following resolution waspassed by the Executive Committee:

Be it resolved: 1. That the M.I.T.Veterans Association is officiallydisbanded as of this date. 2. Thatall funds remaining in the organi.zation's treasury after refund ofprepaid dues shall be contributedto the World Student Service Fund.3 That thanks shall be expressedto the Institute Administration andto all organizations and individualsin the student body who have co-operated with us in our activities.

dents, working part time assweepers, were able to buy booksand victuals, turning in this waysnow into heat!" This is the positivekind of help which WSSF gives tostudents wherever the need is great.

The TCA's service is availableto all who wish to use it. Last yearthe Ticket Service obtained over$18j000 worth of tickets withoutcharge. Over 1,100 checks for almost$KD0 were sent to Technology stu-dents -by the Book Exchange. Manyupperclassmen and Institute em-ployees have attended ProfessorMagoun's TCA-sponlsored marriagelectures and over one thousandpersons used the Tech Cabin lastyear. These are only a few of thenumerous and varied services thatICA provides -for the Technologyfamily.

Lecture Series CommitteeTo Present De Santillana

"Argentina, and What it Meansto Us" will be the theme of a lec-ture to be (presented by ProfessorGeorge Santillana of the Depart-ment of English and History, nextWednesday, November 5th, at 5:00P.M. in Room 1-190.

The crises in Argentina caused byPresident Peron's failure to carryout his projected economic policywill be discussed, as will the com-plications of the situation with gen-eral reference to world politics. Theposition of -the United States, oc-cupying the place of the majorworld economic power and guardianof Western Hemisphere stability,will be treated at length.

The talk is sponsored by theTechnology Lecture Series Commit-tee. All those interested in work-ing on this Committee are requestedto contact R. B. Davis in the Grad-uate House.

Frosh Section LeadersElected To Inst. Comm.

At a meeting of the freshmansection leaders held on Monday,October 27, the freshman rep-resentatives to the InstituteCommittee were elected. Theyare Arthur Wasserman, LesterPreston, and Edward Richarft.Wasserman will be the Secre-tary Treasurer.

Time12:00 Noon1:00 P.M.1:30 P.M.2:00 P.M.2:15 PMI.3:00 PS.3:15 P.M.3:30 P.MI.4:15 P.M.4:30 P.I.

Event and Place AlTennis-Westgat& Tennis CourtsSwimming Meet-Alumni PoolCrew Race-Charles RiverTug-of-War-Briggs FieldFootball Game-Briggs FieldRelay Race-Briggs FieldTug-Gf-War-Second pullFootball Game-Second HalfTug-of-War-Third pull if NecessaryGlove Fight-Briggs Field

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OSCAR SWEEPUnparalleled VictorySeen by Coach Hedlund;Class of 50 to *"in 21-0

Lack of SpiritDooms Frosh HopesOn Field Day Eve

Field Day, big event of the fallterm, will be a clean sweep for theSophomores, according -to Oscar,czar of Briggs Field and local Nos-tradamus. Basing his predictionson the turnouts fromthe two classesand on comparison of the material,Oscar gives the second year mentwenty-one points to zero for thefreshmen. Willing to qualify hisstatements though, he continued tonote that he had considered thepossibility of-upsets and might al-low the freshmen three points.

.Lack of Spirit NotedMost qualified and also unlquali-

fied observers share the opinionsof Oscar, basing their opinions on

Annual T.C.A. Drive For FundsGets Under WTay Next Monday

Over 300 TechmenFight Forest Fire

The Tech PresentsEye Witness AccountOver 300 students from Tech-

nology answered an emergency callfor men to fight a forest fire on.October Mountain in Lenox, Massa-chusetts, on Monday, October 27.

A- sign-up list was posted inBuilding 7 at noon. At 2:00 PM.about 70 cars were assembled inthe parking lot with nearly 400students. Dean Everett {M. Bakerassured the volunteers that hewould do his utmost to have themexcused from classes and quizzes.The convoy crossed the stateescorted by state police and thefire warden.

Red Cross on HandWhen the contingent reached the

Lenox station of the New HavenRailroad ate 7:30, they- were servedsandwiches, coffee, ice cream,

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COMING OUTTUESDAY

WATCH FOR IT!

In The Spotlight |11.-C.III-.IIII~-CC--

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"4Bob"

ments on to his helpers. He pointsout that for non-professional foun-tain men, they do a whale of a job.

Like most fountain managers Bobgets pretty peeved at the wise guysin the crowd. However, he usuallypasses them off with a shrug. Hisphilosophy on this point is verysimple. "If you let them get yougoing, you're done. I Just crack ajoke and try to keep them happy,until I can put some food in theimouths,"

Nevertheless, Bob still has some

harrowing (in the mental sense)

experiences with the individualists

of the Institute.

JOB WELL DONE

Political Issue IsDecided By NSA

Vote Not To EngageIn Partisan PoliticsIn a two-day conference of the

Northern New England Region ofthe NSA 1held last weekend on-theMount Holyoke campus, repre-sentatives of more than 30 col-leges and universities in Maine,Massachusetts, New Hampshire andVermont adopted a regional .con-stitution. The constitution declaresthat the association "shall speci-fically refrain from becoming in-volved in partisan political affairsor sectarian religious considera-]tions."

However, the former of the con-stitution made it clear that theyshall oppose any political doctrinewhich would stifle free and demo-cratic education in the UnitedStates. Ratification on the consti-tution will require an affirmativevote by two-thirds of the studentgovernments of the memberschools.

Technology was represented atthe conference by Eaxl W. Eames,'49; Rosemary Durnan, '48; Paul C.Johnson, '49; Morris Wasserstein,'49; Lloyd A. Haynes, '49, and FrankKellogg, 150.

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77 Massachusetts AvenueCambridge, Mass.

Dear Sir:Mr. Joseph L. Peabody, State Wire

Warden, has expressed to me hisappreciation of the splendid workthat your students performed atthe October Mountain fire.

He states that it was the fbtnight that fires had not broken outafter the day crew had retired fromthe fire line and it was only by thesplendid work and constant nightpatrol that the students performedthat this condition was arrived at.

I desire to express -to you the finetype and quality of the studentsand their willingness and supportin assisting us during the bad situ-ation that we had on the reserva-tion.

The Berkshire County Council ofRed Cross was very cooperative withus and we hope that the boys wereproperly cakea chore of while offfire duty.

Again, Mr. Peabody and myselfdesire to extend to you our mostsincere appreciation for the assist-ance extended to us during this try-ing time.

.. Very truly yours,A. K. Sloper

Commissioner of Conservation

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Friday, October 31, 1947Page Two

Friday, October 31, 1947

MANLAGING BOARD

No. 23Vol. LXVII

By DAVID MARCUSIt has been said that an army

travels on its stomach, and as oneform of an army (in numbers,work), Technology is no exception.Doing his part in filling these Insti-tute stomachs is Robert Radocchia,almost universally known as Bob,who runs the lounge bar on the firstfloor in Walker Memorial, and whohas recently been appointed man-ager of the ultra-new lounge up-stairs in Walker Memorial.

Feeding an army is no noveltyfor Bob, for during the war thirteenhundred soldiers ate every meal atWalker Memorial. Throughout thattime, he was, as he explains it,"working anywhere and doing any-thing." At the outbreak of warBob was already working in theLounge Bar, having been promotedfrom the kitchen to that position.

Bob is married and the proudpapa oftwo daughters. The young-est arrived at the end of last term,and for a while Bob looked as if hewere taking final exams. One hadto check pretty carefully on whatwas ordered and what was receivedin those trying days. A three dayvacation helped immensely!

it's hard to find a person whodoesn't speak highly of the "Boss"of the Lounge Bar. From M r.Bridges, who says that Bob's char-acter and work are of the highestorder, down to the poor freshmanwho only wants a hot dog and somepeace out of life, it is generallyagreed that the Lounge Bar doeswonders considering the enormouscrowd it accommodates every day.

Bob passes most of the compli-

General MNianager .......... ...................---.-.-............. ... Peter H. Spitz, '48Editor ................. .................. ......... . ........ George A. Freund, '49Xanag-ing Editors ...................... Louis F. Kreek, Jr.. '4S; Arnold MI. Singer, 'SBusiness Manager ...............................-. Robert D. Fier, '41

ASS0OCIAT: BOARD

Daniel J. Fink, '48; Frank W. Heilenday, Jr., '48; Thomas L. Hilton, '49; David R.Israel, '49; James i. Maslon, '49, Robert L. Pereles, '49; Donald W. Ramsey, '49--Nalcolm E. Reed, '49; Harrison E. Rowe, '49; Ephraim M. Sparrow. '49; Joseph A.Stern, '49; Theodore E. Thal, '49.

STAFWF A918TANTS

Guy C. Bell, '50: David Benenson, 50; Stanley L. Chalkind, 'l); Norman B. Champ. Jr.,'50, Davidl A. Grosslnan, '5l} Jerome K. Lenis, '50 David Rleiner, 50, Sander Rubin, '50,Richard 1'. Sahin, ):i: I)avid W. Marcus, '50; Karl Goldberg. '4V; Irving Weinz'eig, '50.

XlDTORJAX BOARD

Carleton H. Boll, '48; J. David Cist, '48; G. TCendall Parmelee, '48, John W. Well, '48;William R. Zilmmlermans '48; Richard Bakal, '49.

OFFICES OF TEE TECH

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

Telephone KIRkland 1882

Business-Room 3V1, Walker Memorial. Telephone }il~kland l88LStudent Subscription, SL50 per year. Mail Subscriptions, $2.00 per year.Published every Friday during college year, except during college vacation.Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at the Post Office, at Botton, Mass.,

uuder the act of MZarch 3, 1879.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College

Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., N'ew York, N. Y.Miember, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Dlgest.

Night Editor: Donald W. Ramsey, Y49

Oscar Predficts(Continued from Page 1)

quizzes for taking the wind out ofthe new men. Others blame theSophomores for their lack of ini-

tiative in hazing. In previous yearsthe weeks before Field Day were

filled with pseudo-outrages com-mitted on the freshmen by the

older men. No reports of damp

freshmen being fished out of theCharles or of ties being strung

across Technology Bridge have beenreceived this year.

Sophs Garner Sound TruckSophomore stalwarts, it is ru-

mored, have managed to obtain asound truck with which to cheer

their men to victory and hurl in-sults on the freshmen during cru-

cial periods of the contest. To addto the colorful events the R.O.T.C.band will be on hand to toot the

boys to victory regardless of theirclass.

On hand in any case will be theMarshals and Ushers from the up!per two classes who will keep orderand judge the contests. Chief Mar-shall G. Kendall Parmelee andChief Usher Ronald Green predictthat through the unbiased servicesof their respective corps both sidestwill be given completely equal]chances to demonstrate their su-iperiority.

One change has been broughtinto the scoring schedule this year.The glove fight, traditional end ofField D:ay and end of many aSophomore and freshman, will bea warded on -a percentage basis.The large number in the freshmanclass gives the Sophomores toogreat an advantage in the struggleto obtain the elusive gloves so thisyear the respective numbers in theclasses will be taken into considera-tion before the three points areawarded.

Fire Fighters(Continued from Page l)

candy, and cigarettes by the Berk-shire County Disaster Service ofthe AmericanL Red Cross. Theofficial count of 323 men was madeat this time. Groups of men weretaken in trucks of -the Massachu-setts National Guard and the Con-servation Department towards theburning area. There they patrolledthe edge of the burned area in,several groups seeing that emberswere confined to the territoryalready burned over.

After the patrolling duties werecarried out the group cut across anactively burning area to anotherbase, Hutchinson post. The confla-gration, a brush fire, was confinedto the wood and dry leaves whichwere more than ankle deep; littledamage to -the trees themselveswas in evidence. At one point alonga ridge a one hundred foot frontof fire with flames about three orfour feet high was visible about300 feet below. The major portionof the men reached Hutchinsonpost by 11:30, and were sent to thePittsfield Armory by truck, for thenight.

At 8: 00 am. the men were boldthat they were to remain at the.armory until called for and thatthree groups would be needed atnoon, 6:00 p.m. and midnight.

Everett W. Baker, DeanMass. Institute of Technology

Two weekends ago the first Intramural Folotball Tourna-ment to be run under the M.I.T. Athletic Association, and Mr.Geiger, the Athletic Director, got off to, an auspicious start.It was generally agreed that the present tournament is a greatimprovement over the past, and it is steadily getting better asthe students in charge gain experience.

The main fault iolf past tournaments, namely the lack ofofficials and a uniform set of rules has been almost completelyremedied. Students have been trained for the past four weeksto officiate at these games. Two officials have been assignedto each game, and as of this week we understand there will bethree. At the beginning there were some cases of disrespectto the officials and some misunderstandings about their care-fully planned rules but this too is improving as all concernedare getting used to the program.

Also the set-up of four leagues and double elimillationls isworking out quite satisfactorily as each team plays at least twogames before it is out of competition.

Then there are stall improvements to make the runningof the -individual games more smooth. The officialss halve beensupplied with jerseys, whistles and horns, and at least one teamin each game is wearing distinguishing jerseys.

The scheduling has gone quite well with very few post-poned games in comparison to previous years, although sometrouble was encountered when darkness cut into the regulartime of some of the late afternoon games.

How~ever, in general nothing but high praise is in order foarthe Athletic Associationl, the officials at the games, and thestudents participating who are for the most part displaying ahard, clean, and fast brand of touch football which is makingthis an outstanding intramural football tournament.

THE TECEI

The S Tech

JUST PLAIN STUDENTS AGAINWith the passing of the M.I.T. Veterans Association, an

era in the history of Technology has definitely come to an end,namely that of post-war readjustment of veterans to the pre-war status-quo in the field of student activities. We're gladthat this has come about so quickly for it is an indication thatthe so-called "veterans' problem" is in reality no problem atall. And we're not mourning the fact that M.I.T.V.A. has fadedout of the picture. In our opinion, the organization is no longerr eally needed on the campus.

When we say this, we do not mean to slam the VeteransAssociation for we think it did a good service for the veteranswho actually Joined, and to all Institute dischargees, who bene-fited from the Veteran's View, a weekly mimeographed publica-tion which printed news pertinent to veterans. The lecturesM.I.T.V.A. sponsored, such as the forum on Universal MilitaryTraining, were important and most of its other activities wereundoubtedly beneficial to the veteran body at Technology.

But as against its good points, there were various factorsweighing against the organization and these were undoubtedlythe cause for its decline and ultimate passing way. For onething, many of the activities carried out by M.I.T.V.A. dupli-cated those already being undertaken by the regular activitieswith a result that each organization affected suffered to someextent. For another, there was never a real attempt made toget veterans from all living groups to join in large numberswith the result that most of M.IT.V.A.'s membership was con-centrated in the dormitories. The real cause for M.I.T.V.A.'spassing, however, was probably the fact that it carried on nopolitical activity, for which the organization certainly cannotbe criticized, in that it was merely an organization representingthe veterans on campus. They were much too eager, however,to get back to their pre-war status as Just plain students anddid not want or need to be represented. An attempt to segre-gate the veterans from the other students was thus doomed tofailure.

It is significant that even with the number-of veteransthat entered the Institute with the last two classes, M.I.T.V.A.couldn't find enough new members and even the old ones lostinterest. We think its Executive Committee wras very wise inits action to disband the venture.

INTRAMURALS ON THE UPGRADE

STUDEBAKER

SALES AND SERVICE

TECH

185 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE

TEL. ELIOT 2680

MOTORS

WE BUY. SELL, AND SERVICE

ALL MAKES OF CARS

g 0

WE RENT CARS AND TRUCKS

TO DRIVE YOURSELF

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Elections(Continued from Page 1)

placed in the Elections Committeebox any time -between then andnine o'clock the preceding Tues-day.

The function of the members ofthe Senior Week Committee is toplan the activities of sen or week,traditionally held after the finishof classes in June as part of thegraduation exercises.

The Junior Prom Committee,elected by the Sophomores of thisyear, plans for the Junior Prom,usually held in November.

The Chairman of the Senior RRingCommittee has charge of the groupwhich chooses the design andhandles the sales of the Senior Rting.

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FE N KELLY S59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON

IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AND ALES

Across the BRIDGE at Commonwealth Ave.

a AENl OA 0222COPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. - Free Delivery Service

We Have On Hand BUDWEI8ER, PABST BLUE RIBBON, 8CH1LITZ BIWASPICKPWICK A"E

OUR REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY IS 500 CASES COF COLD BEER AND ALE

i,~ ~ ~ , i . _ .- . r I. r : ·30 miles away

Zing!.. . and the damage is done.A bullet ... intended for gamee. .. pierces

-·� 'a I I --lr 1 19 1 ' a I

Hall. There will be a limited numberof tickets put on sale for both thedance and the concert in building10 at $1.60 per couple. The Tech-tonians will provide the dancemusic.

Because of the large number ofglee club members of both schoolsthat will attend the dance, only twohundred tickets will be sold forboth dance and concert. No stagswill be allowed' on these tickets.However, two hundred more tick-ets will be sold for the concertalone at $.60 each.

With Mr. Henry Jackson Warrenconducting, over one hundredwomen from Bradford are to singwith one hundred and twenty-fivemen selected from the Instituteclub.

Tech and BradfordGlee Clubs to HoldConcert and Dance

The Men's Glee Club will give itsfirst public concert of the currentseason with Bradford Junior Col-lege of Haverhill, Mass., in MorssHall on Saturday evening, Novem-ber 15. 1

Immediately after the concert aninformal dance will be held in Morss

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r ield Day DanceProves Popular

Saturday Affair IsSold Out Completely

The traditional popularity of theField Day Dance was proved againthis year as tickets for the affairran far under the demand, all fourhundred going before the close ofthe third day of sale. By far thelargest number was purchased bythe members of the Sophomore andfreshman classes, who evidently areplanning on doing quite a bit ofreconciliating Saturday night.

The ultra-modern PritchettLounge, located on the second floorof Walker Memorial, where thedance will be held, will be open forthe convenience of the four hundredcouples attending-the informal af-fair. Decorations, besides the usualsymbols of Pield Day Activities, willinclude the fountain which is in-st~alled in the middle of "Morss Hallfor dances, and candle light in theLounges.

The Techtonians will play for thefirst time this year at the Dance,which is sponsored by the Dormi-tory Committee. The lighting, ac-cording to Ralph Segel, '49, chair-man of the Dance Committee, willbe "sexy."

The chaperons for the affair willbe President and Mrs. Karl T. Comp-ton, Dean and Mrs. Everett M.Baker, Athletic Director I-van J.Geiger and Mrs. Geiger, and Pro-

lfessor Avery A. Ashdown.I,. ..

last year by a few of the formermlembers, and has now fifteenactive members.

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Friday, October 31, 1947 Page Three

ActivityBriefs

OUTING CLIBThe long awaited ski seminar

of the Outing Club is approachingrealization. It will consist of aboutsix lectures on such topics as equip-ment, snow conditions, ski tech-nique, safety, waxes and lacquersand where to ski. All of these lec-tures will include slides and movies.If snow conditions near Boston willpermit, on-the-slope instructionwill be given.

A bike trip to Wellesley is plannedfor Sunday, November 1.

The Outing Club sponsors squaredances the second and fourth Fri-days of each month. The nextdance will be held on November 14in the Y.W.C;A. in Cambridge.

A hiking trip to Mt. Holyoke Col-lege is anticipated for the week-end of November 8 and 9. The datefor the Winter Carnival has -beenset as February 22. Claude Solanawas elected Carnival Director.

Scabbard and BladeIncluded in the last meeting of

Scabbard and Blade were plans forthe forthcoming fall initiation. Allstudents of advanced R.O.T.C. areeligible for membership.

The new captain of the M.I.T.chapter is Kemon Tashioglou '49.He has announced plans for thecoming smoker to be held in Litch-field Lounge Monday, Nov. 3, at5 P.M. Present will be Col. Jackson,P.M.S. and T., alumni members andpresent active members to greetthe prospective members.

The organization was reactivated

E. D. ABBOTT CO.PRI NTERS

For All Activity and Fraternity Events

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an exposed telephone cable.Instantly, hundreds of wires are open to

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the cable under pressure.. . begins its slowescape, keeping dangerous inoisture out.And, as the gas pressure falls, a small con-tact closes and an alarm is sounded in a

Bell Telephone testrooli many miles away.

Through mathematical plotting the breakis readily located and, within minutes. anemergency crew is on its way. Repairs arefrequently made before telephone serviceis interrupted.

Th is alarm system is but one of countiessexpedients all of which reflect the initiativeand ingenuity of Bell System personnel...men who find highly interesting and re-warding careers in'an ever growing business.

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Basketeers ToStart Practice

McCarthy Sees GoodSeason for Varsity

The word from Coach Henry P.McCarthy, Tech's varsity basketballcoach, indicates that our team willbe stronger than ever. A large show-ing of recruits turned out for prac-tice during the past week and a cutis under way to get the squad downto a workable size.

Although some varsity men fromlast year's team were lost, manyreturning veterans will see action.Lou Morton, Doug Watson, Jim Mad-den, Ed Corrie, Bob Deutsch, DickRorschach, Bill McGourm and PhilSkorve from last year's squad areback and are the main reason forMac's confidence. A tough sched-ule lies ahead, but Tech shouldhave a team ready to meet its oppo-sition on more than equal terms.

1947-48 Basketball ScheduleMonday, December 1, New Bedford

Textile-HomeWednesday, December 3, Harvard-

Home*Friday, December 5, Boston Univer-

sity Home*Wednesday, December 10, Trinity

College-Home*

*Indicates Frosh game also.

(,Remainder To Be Printed Later)

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Friday, October 31, 194'

Compliments of

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Sophs Hold PowerOn Football Field-Win In Scrimmages

Wien the teams representingthe classes of 1950 and 1951 meeton the football flel-d tomorrow, itwill be the freshmen, who are beingclassed, by those who. are supposedto know, as the under dog. Thereason for this balance of power tobe on the Soph team is that obser-vations made on Brlggs FMeld inthe past few weeks have shownthat the same members of the teamdo not show up at practice everynight. This will "naturally" tend toslow the team down because theboys don't get used to playing witheach other.

It was evident in the recentscrimmage with the Northeasternfrosh, played at Briggs Field lastSaturday afternoon, -that the Techfrosh were not used to working asa composite group. The fnal scoreof that scrimmage Northeastern22, Tech 0.

The members of the football(Continured on Page 6)

Water Fights inm 22"Prove Oscar Wrong

Oscar Hedlund, track coach, has

joined the number who point out

the lack of school spirit this year,

but if these skeptics could be pres-

ent at one of the nightly exhibitions

of class spirit in Buildirng 22, "the

plywood palace," their opinion of

the class spirit would doubtlesslychange.

These playful antics usually be-gin with a Small and insignificantincident and gradually build upinto an all-out war with many par-ticipating on both sides. Rememberthe loud-speaker car announcingthe Sophomore rally last week? Itseems that some freshmen just hap-pened to be pumping water fromtheir room, and the Soph car hap-pened to be passing beneath theirwindow at the same time. Unfortu-nately the car's window was openand the occupants were drenched,but a few minutes later, the Sophresidents of building 22 approachedthe freshmen demanding satisfac-

(Cotitnlmed on Page 6)

Harriers BeatenBy Univ. of Mass.

On Saturday, October 25, the

Technology Cross-Country team

invaded the unfamiliar territory of

Western Massachusetts to lose a

close meet to the University ofMassachusetts 26-29.

Though the Tech runners lost,they feel as does Coach Hedlundthat tle experience gained by theteam over the hills of the coursewill stand them in good stead infuture meets. Captain Knapp ex-pressed his opinion that the Uni-versity team was much strongerthan expected, but that the Beavers,had a chance of winning the meet.

Coach Oscar Hedlund believesthat Rhode Island State is theteam to beat in the New Englandchampionships, and not the Uni-versit y team. He expects Tech toplace ahead of the University ofMassachusetts' team in the cham-pionships.

The Cardinal and Grey teamtravels to the University of N-ewHampshire today for an expectedclose meet.

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FOOTBALL RESULTS

Chi Phi 7, Phi Gamma Delta 0 G radupte House :2, .-sigma Alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha 8, Phi Delta Epsilon OTheta 6 Phi Mu Delta 26, _Woodl~ooddale 0

Student House 1, tAlpha Epsilon Pi i Theta Delta Chi 19, tDelta Psi 00-Forfeit Delta .Upsilon 19, tSigma Alpha

Phi Sigma Kappa 1, tAlpha Tau |Omega 0-Forfeit Delta Kappa Epsilon 8, senior

i House 6_ _ [Theta Chi .22, Phi Kappa Sigma 0

5:15 Club 6s tTheta Xi O

The - *Pi Lambda Phi 7, Phi Beta Epsi-lon 7fMISSES LITTLEFIELD sigma Nu 12, tPhi Kappa 0

Munroe-Walcott 2B, tI~elta TauHe~ard SqetDelta 6

*H-ayden-Bem~s 6, Kappa Sigma 6Prolessiondl Typists *Sigm-a Chi 6, Westgate 6

THIESESMANUSCRIPTsS *TIe games to be replayed Sunday,

4 Brtde t. T~wbrdg 49 Esliminated from Tournament by4 Bratte SL T~wbxqde 7495 virtue of two defeats.

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Freshmen TakeNational CrownIn Team Sailing

Individual LaurelsCaptured by HarvardWith Tech Second

Tech's freshmen skippers amasseda 172-point total to capture theteam crown of the National Fresh-men Dinghy Championships sailedon the Charles River Basin lastweekend. Harvard, whose FrankScully nosed out the Engineers' BobNickerson for individual laurels,was second with 153 points.

Wifth the first five teams finish-ing within an eight-point range, theI.C.Y.R.A. Star Class Championshipat New London, also a weekendevent, went to Harvard skippersOwen Torrey and Hilary Smart forthe second straight year, whileTech's F'red Blatt itook third.

Third event of the busy I.C.Y.R.A.weekend, the twelfth Brown FallRegatta, was copped by the hostSeekonk sailors, winners of theD:anmark Trophy earlier in the sea-son. Technology trailed Brown,Coast Guard and Harvard to an-nex fourth place.

Tomorrow and Sunday will markthe climax of [the Fall racing sea-son when MI.T. plays host to adozen college teams competing inthe Seventh Annual Fall Open In-vitation Regatta for the Erwin H.Schell Trophy.

Sailing with substantial winds onthe opening day but with onlyzephyr-like puffs on Sunday, theteam of Bob Nickerson and HowardFawcett rolled to victory over theten-college field to bring Technol-ogy its~third team championship inthe nationals since inauguration ofthe event in 1941.

with Milt Rand, Jim Veras, andHarry Falcao fight-ing for the Car-dinal ui-n4'a:refts, 'Tech held andlkept'-de COtrimson on the defensethe rdst of the half.

The~ second half saw the pressurecontinued by the Beavers and whena Harvard defense player caused afree shot for Technology? HarryFalcao- tied the score with a goal.

After the' foiath quarter started,the action: became more furiousthan ever with-Harvard now alsodoing the attacking. With but tenminutes to go, BEin got his secondgoal of the day--when he repeatedhis specialty during a lapse in theBeaver defense. Though Tech triedhard to even up the score oncemore, all attempts were futile.

Coach Thomas was well pleasedwith the Tech players perform-ances, anl expressed his opinionthat with a break or two the scoremight have been reversed.

Last Saturday the Tech JV-Freshman team defeated SuffolkUniversity's Varsity team 1-0 atBrigg's field. The game was ratherrough with the two teams veryevenly matched.

This Saturday the varsity travelsto Troy, N. Y., to meet RP.I. TheNew York Engineers must be heldas slight favorites, but with theright spirit the visiting team fromMIT could win.

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Page Five

Crimson OOveroimes-Tech-Boote rs; 2-I

-Though plaing orne of- its 'bestgames of the-season, the Tech soc-cer team was defeated Wednesdayafternoon 2-1 at Briggs Field. Thegame was eyen all the way withthe strong Harvard offense Anallyovercoming the Tech defense.

With'both teams playing goodsound soccer and most of the actiontaking place on the middle of thefield, both teams failed to scorein the first quarter. In the secondquarter, the Harvard center for-ward got of one of has special turn-and-shoot boots, which sailedbeyond the reach of Tech's goalieHowie Hlendershott. But once againthe Beaver defense stiffened and

Schedule for Sunday, Nov. 2, 1947at 1:00 BPM.

Field1. HIayden-Bemis vs. Kappa Sigma2. Chi Phl vs. Lambda Chi Alpha3. Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Beta

Epsilon4. Sigma Chi vs. Westgate

at 3:00 PAM.1. Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Theta 1

Chi2. Graduate House vs. Phi Mu Delta3. Sigma Nu vs. MunroeWalcott4. Senior Hoiuse vs. Phi Kappa

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JORDAN HALL - NOVEMBER 1st - SATURDAY, 8:15 P.M.

Tickets $.76. $1.20, $1.80, $2.20 at T.C.A. orSAMUEL ADAMS SCHOOL, 37 Province St., Boston, Tel. CAP. 0655

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IWater Fights

(Continued fro-m Page 4)tion. A battle resulted, duringwhich huge quantities of waterwere sprayed by the fire extinguish-ers used by both sides. Everyonewas happy afterwards except for afew occupants of the lower floorswho will testify to the fact thatwater seeks its lowest level.

Flag CeremonyAnother such incident was the

flag lowering ceremony last weekin front of Building 2, when a group

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Page Six Friday, October 31, 19,47

of freshmen decided Ito ring downthe tattered Sophomore symbol, andto put the flag of '51 (made fromthree freshman ties sewn on -asophomore sheet) in its place. Thiswas done successfully after a strug-gle with the Sophs, and then thehalyards were cut to prevent itsremoval. The triumphant fresh-men went away very much elatedto know that their banner was fly-ing over the Institute, but a-fewSophs remained with two balloonsand a few fishhooks in order tobring down the flag.

Football(Continued Jfom Page 4J

squad of the class of '50 have hadtwo scrimmages; with WentworthInstitute anld Boston, LatinHighSchool.

Coaches Jim Phillips of the fresh-men and Dennis Allegretti of theSophomores and their assistantcoaches have all worked very hardto make this one of -the best FieldDay football games that has beenplayed.

OLD SOUTH CHURCHCOPLEY S9UARE

Cordially'invites you.

to attend

11:00 A.M. Sunday Worship

7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Club

for Students

Vol.

Usborne SeeksWorld CharterDraft by 1950

British M.P. ThinksStrong Central BodyNeeded to Avoid War

British Parliament member HenryUsborne spoke Monday in 10-250under the sponsorship of the Lec-ture Series Committee on the sub-ject of World Government.

Opening with a reasoned explan-ation of the urgent need for somekind of central and powerful worldunion, Mr. Usborne went on topropose a possible plan to achievethis end. According to the hopesof the committee he repesents,there will be held in the fall of1950 a Peoples' World Constitu-tional Assembly to draft a charter.

At present the predominant feel-ing in Europe, the speaker claimed,is that war is inevitable in thevery near future unless somethingdrastic is done quickly. Moreover,they think that it will be a war ofannihilation, with possibly GreatBritain the Pearl Harbor of thefuture.

Mr. Usborne stated that to him"the price of peace is justice," notdollars or power as most Americansseem to think. Since it is impossibleto have justice without a coded law,we must have a more effective legis-lature and the most important andnecessary corollary, an effective en-forcement agency. To this endnations must be willing to give upsome of their sovereign power,which the United Nations did notachieve.

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