OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

VOL. LXXII, NO. 3 5 CENTS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1952

Three fundred Girls - viIIGrace Dormitory Dance

The Dormitory Committee will hold its Annual Spring Ac-quaintance Dance on next Friday evening, February 15, startingat 8:00 p.m. The dance will bring three hundred girls onehundred from .Simmons, one hundred from Lasell, and morefrom Radcliffe, Boston University, and Emerson-to the dancefloor of Morss Hall in Walker Memorial.

The Techtonians will provide thedance music and &the well-knownDinner Music Society of Upper j tedEconomstTalksBeacon Street will entertain at in-termission. "Guys and Dolls" will OnconomicStailtyibe the theme of the dance and dec- - nder Defense Effavtorations will follow the familiarValentine's Day theme.

Only a limited number of ticketswill be sold, at $1.25, including tax.Tickets can be purchased in thelobby ,of Building 10 and from allhall and floor chairmen. Ticketswill also be sold, while they last,at the door.

The girls will [be admitted onlyon tickets which have been sentto the girls' colleges for free dis-tribution. The Dormitory Com-mittee ,does not expect a profit fromthe sale of tickets here at the In-stitute.

Plenty of punch, lemonade, andcookies will be served at the dance.

Berane DiscussesHSOun 'AndoUII

The third in a winter series ofpublic popular science lectures,being held at the Institute underthe auspices of the Society of Arts,will be given at 4:00 p.m. next Sun-day by Dr. Leo L. Beranek, profes-sor of electrical engineering andtechnical director of the acousticslaboratory at the Institute.

Dr. Beranek's lecture on "Soundsand You" will review some aspectsof sounds encountered in everydaylife. It will include discussion ofthe characteristics of hearing andspeech, the effects of noise onspeech and comfort, the criteriafor acoustic design, .the high fidelityquestion, loud speaker selection,and a comparison of loud speakers.

The talk will feature demonstra-tions as did the previous lectures inthe series which were illustratedwith slides, specimens, models andexperiments. The fourth and con-cluding lecture of the current pro-gram will be given by Dr. John A.Hrones on "Automatic Control inMen and Machines" on Sunday,March 9.

University of Viennaoffers New P rog ram

The University of Vienna willhave an international summersession this year at Schloss Traun-see, in Salzkammergut, Austria.

The summer school, held in a19th century castle, is in the Alpinelake region, near the festival townof Salzburg. The purpose .of theschool is to promote European-American cultural relations.

Courses, conducted in English,will be offered in law and politicalscience, liberal arts, and Germanliterature and language. Tours andexcursions to the Salzburg Festivals,to Vienna, and to other places ofinterest are offered together withthe program of study.

The inclusive cost for three weeksat Schloss Traunsee will be $100,and for six weeks $185. The schoolis on the list of European institu-tions approved by the VeteransAdministration.

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Professor A. H. Hansen of Har-vard will speak on "Prospects forStability Under the Defense Mobil-ization Program" this 'Tuesday,February 12. The LSC sponsoredlecture will be held in room 10-250at 5:00; admission is free.

Professor Hansen is one of Amer-ica's outstanding economists. Hiswork on many aspects of economyforms a major contribution to con-temporary Keynesian economics.Hie is especially well known for hisviews on "secular stagnation," abranch of economics which studiesthe question of whether or not thevitality and growing power of theAmerican economic system is sub-ject to a gradual disappearance.

After receiving his Ph.D. andLL.D. from the 'University of Wis-

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Moore Fund Esta6lishedT6 Aid Racial Harmony;Seminars Will Be Held

A fund dedicated to the improve-ment of intergroup and interracialrelations and established in thename of Harry T. Moore, NAACPleader, killed on Christmas Nightby the explosion of a bomb placedunder his home at Mims, Florida,was announced recently. It is spon-sored by 13 national youth organ-izations and administered by theYoung Aduil Council of the Na-tional Social Welfare Assembly(YAC).

Designed to improve human rela-tions the Moore Fund will conductseminars where community leaderswill study methods and techniquesfor improving intergroup relations.The Fund will also make scholar-ship grants for study and researchin race relations.

World Assembly of Youth Member

YAC is a coordinating council ofyouth organizations and is therecognized spokesman for Amer-ican youth nationally and interna-tionally. It is the U. S. member ofthe World Assembly of Youth., The organizations sponsoring the

Fund, all affiliated with YAC are:YMCA; YWCA; U. S. National Stu-dent Association; American Uni-tarian Youth; Collegiate Councilfor the UN; National Jewish YouthConference; North American Stu-dent Cooperative League; Studentsfor Democratic Action; UnitedChristian Youth Movement; Uni-versalist Youth Fellowship; and theyouth and student sections of Na-tional Association for the Advance-ment of Colored People, UnitedWorld Federalists, and NationalCatholic Welfare Conference.

The international role of YAChas served to point up the greatnecessity for young people to workfor better race relations.

Contributions should be sent toYAC, 134 East 56th Street, NewYork 2, N. Y.

Freshmen Hold$ynchro-SwinSAt Baker House

Surrealistic decorations and radio-active refreshments were promisedthis week by the Class of '55 as apart of their "Synchro-Swing" in-formal dance to be presented Sat-urday evening, February 23, inBaker House. The young beavershope to produce a "super zany,modernistic atmosphere that onlyTech minds are capable of conceiv-ing" in their first class function.

Jimmy Mover's orchestra hasbeen engaged for the occasion. Mr.Mover was the featured trumpetistwith Horace Heidt,for many years.He recently played at the SalisburyBeach Follies, and has made nu-merous appearances on radio andTV. Two vocalists will appear withthe band.

Intermission entertainment willfeature the sinrging of the "Loga-rithms," Tech's famed double quar-tet. A limited number of ticketspriced at $1.75 per couple will beplaced on general sale Feb. 18.

More than fifty freshmen areworking on the various phases ofthe dance, headed -by Eldon Reiley,

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NOTICEi--~~~~~E1~

14.51 ClassesIn view of the fact that a number of

students have expressed an interestin taking 14.51 (International Rela-tions) this spring, the Division of In-ternational Relations is consideringthe possibility of running a 14.51 sec-tion at 3:00 p.m., Monday, Wednes-day, Friday, Room 1-190. All qualifiedstudents wishin,g to take the courseshould register in the office of Pro-fessor Norman J. Padelford, 14-N325,at the earliest possible opportunity.

Dr. $ak ee¢oria]Foundation e eSts

Second ComrEtteeOn Thursday night, February 7, the Everett Moore Baker

Memorial Foundation selected the second Committee to carryon the work of the Foundation. Those selected from thirtyapplicants were David L. Klepper, Jay F. Koogle, Eugene D.Richter, and Mark B. Schupack of the class of 1953, and RobertM. Briber of the class of 1952. Alternates for the above members

-LSC To PresentFive Speakers On

WatsProgress"Wednesday evening, February 13,

the MIT Lecture Series Committeewill present a forum on "What IsProgress." The speakers will beJohn Ciardi, Father Smyth, JosephKeenan, and George de Santillanawith Julius Stratton acting as mod-erator. The forum will be held inRoom 6-120 at 7:30 p.m.

The forum will attempt to ade-quately define progress, decide ifit can be measured and if so, whatcriteria must be used for thismeasurement. The speakers havebeen chosen with special care toinsure a wide range of views.

John Ciardi is a professor of Eng-lish at Harvard and one of Amer-ica's most distinguished modernpoets. Mr. Ciardi concerns himselfdeeply with the problem of manand his adjustment to civilization.He has just had his third volumeof verse, Live Another Day, pub-lished and is a winner of the Hop-wood Award in poetry.

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'the WMIT confrel room is' Chief Engineer Victor Ellis, '52.

By JOHN F.IVan/I to be a disk jockey or radio en-

gincer, learn to flip a record in 5 seconds,build a radio t)amsn)ilter?

If yozu ale a kibitzer you might enlivena record show witht your humor (or re-ceive plhone calls suggesting that youquzit). Life can be interesting on theITVlMIT staff.

The campus radio station wasbegun some five years ago as athesis project. A substantial grantfollowed the Institute's officialrecognition of WMIT as a Class Aactivity, and the station was thenoutfitted with equipment which atthe present time, assert WMITtechnicians, is as good as any col--lege station could have. From

D'AMICO '54

Studio A in the basement of Ware,East Campus, WMIT broadcasts tothe Institute dormitories and to amajority of the fraternities, offersprograms of music, news, and anassortment of special features,often covers games, lectures, anddances in Walker Memorial andaround the campus. With thefamiliar fair weather "Stein Song"the station ends each broadcastingday at 2 a.m., begins activities nextmorning at 7:30 with 75 minutesof Yawn Patrol and then is silentuntil the evening broadcasts beginat 5. Schedules have been alteredsomewhat with the recent addition

(Oontinuzed on Page 6)

are Charles A. Homsy '53, and PaulP. Shepard '53. Should any of theregular members leave school per-manently, these alternates would beavailable to replace them.

These five will now familiarizethemselves with the life and worksof Everett Moore Baker. They willthen utilize the organization andfinancial strength of the Founda-tion to advance his aims and idealsin the form of lone or more projectsthat will be carried out during thecoming year.

Field Work ProgressingThe conumittee selected last year

has completed the major portion ofthe field work involved in its studyof the position of the undergradu-ate at M.I.T. As soon as the nma-terial has been assembled into pre-sentable form it will be submitted

(Continued on Page 3)

Bemis FoundationOffers FellowshipFor Housing Study

Albert Farweil Bemnis Foundationof the Institute will offer for thesecond year a Bemis FoundationFellowship of up to $2500 for a pro-gram of graduate research in hous-ing during 1952-53, it was an-nounced recently by BurnhamKelly, Director of the Foundation.

Any significant aspect of housing,from broad studies to specific prob-lems, may form the basis forresearch under the Bemis Fellow-ship which was established to aidin the "search for, and dissemina-tion of, knowledge pertaining tomore adequate, economical andabundant shelter for mankind." In-stitute courses appropriate to theprogram include architecture, busi-ness administration, city andregional planning, economics andengineering.

Candidates, who will be selectedon the basis of their qualificationsand of the contributions they maybe expected to make in the field,should apply to the Bemis Founda-tion by March 1. In unusual cir-cumstances, more than one fellow-ship may be awarded in a singleyear.

Leonard a'snventionsDisplayed in May

The Boston Museum of Sciencehas completed arrangements forNew England's first showing of theworld-famous Leonardo da VinciExhibit at Science Park, beginningMay 16 and continuing throughJune 15, 1952, according to an an-nouncement made recently by Mu-seum Director Bradford Washburn.

Arrival of the exhibit at SciencePark -coincides with the 500th anni-versary of the birth of da Vinci,called "the greatest genius in thehistory of man."

The unique collection of 72 work-ing models of da Vinci inventionsis the only set in existence. It

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EDITORIAL BOARDGilbert El. Steinberg, '52; Edwsrd F. Leonard, '53.

BEEF N093MERSMelvin A. Barkan, '55; George J. Bartolomet, '51; Marshall N. Danlels, '54; Edward C.Ebrllch, Jr., '55; Ceorge A. Goepfert, '55; Donald J. Jongbloed, '553 William T. lWeaner, Jr.,'55- Joseph Xozol, 154; Norman G. Kulgein, '55; Hugh Nutley, '54; Germain R. Salazar, '54;

.llan C. 8cheH, '55; Stephen WeLgram, '55; Monroe R. Weinstein, '55.

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews, Edltorial and Buslness-Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, 28a.

Telephone: Kirkland 7-1881BusinesesRoom 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: Kirkland 7-1881.Mall Subscription $3.00 per Year, $5.00 for two yearesPublished every Tuesday and Fday during college year, except during college vacation,

under the Act of March 31, 1879.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., Colege

Publzshers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Nighnt Editor: John M. Dixon, '55

Assistant Night Editor: Rodney Logan, '55

CALENDA11100"F ENENTS

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Tuesday, February 12, 1952Page Tw.o

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VOL. LX=

The TechLTMESDAY, Mt;RUAY 12, 1952

MANAGING BOABRD

NO. 31Editor, THE TECaH,

Dear Sir:

At least eight of the twenty-sevenfraternities at MIT have eitherracially or religious discriminatoryclauses in their national or local!constitutions. These clauses consti-tute a danger to America in twoways: They symbolize and per-pet ate concepts which are basi-cally undemocratic and incom-pa"tible with our- democratic beliefsand institutions. Also, they areammunition for the propagandaguns of our enemies who seek tobenefit from and irritate intoler-ance in America.

Because these clauses are dan-gerous, they should be abolished.The administration of the Institutehas never formed any policy onthis question. I believe that byrecognizing these fraternities, theadministration is condoning theirdiscriminatory practises. The mem-bers of these fraternities are, forthe mos3t part, apathetic to theproblem. They do nlot, inl general,seek to change their national con-stitutions.

Since neither the administrationnor the fraternity brothers them-selves seem~s to intend to abolishthese clauses, it is the job of theInstitute Committee to do so. Ins.Com. should require each fraternitywhose constitution contains dis-criminatory membership qualifica-tions to propose and vote for theabolition of the clauses at eachnational convention for a certainperiod of years. If at the end of thistime the clauses have not beenremoved, the fraternity shouldleave the national or lose all recogenlit-Ion by the Institute Conunittee,the Inter-fraternity Conlference,and the administration of the I-stitute. This plan has already beenadopted at the University of Mfichi-gan and at Dartmouth. We shouldadopt it nowr.

CHARLES B. JOHNSON, '54

"The Browning Versior," a film,at the Exeter Theater

There has been a tendency oflate to take plays and make moviesof them. It was done with Ten-nessee Williams' 'hi Street CarNamed Desire," with Arthur Miller's'Death of a Salesman," TerenceRattigan's 'IWdnslow Boy," and witha number of other stage "hits" bycontemporary splaywrights.

In all these, the Eilm director wasconfronted with the problem ofpouring the static mold of a -stagepresentation into the dynamic formof a movring picture. A challeng-ing job this, in which the -directorof the "Salesman," for one, did notaltogether succeed.

Anthony Asquith achieved a morefortunate solution in "The B3rown-ing Version." Centered around anEngl~ish Public School (a, privateschool by Am~erican standards), thffestory describes the fate of a school-master, disliked by the Headmasterand the Board of Directors of theschool, feared ,by his students, anddeceived by all unfaith-ful wafei

The schoolaster is played witMan actor's artisti exaggeration ~o

a role by Micnael Redgrave it away which never becomes tiring tothe onlooker. His performance isa profoundly well t'hought out char-acterization of an introspective,self--(pitying scholar confrontedwith what for him has become thecruel Job of keeping discipline ina class of fifteen-year-olds and atthe same.time teaching them theGreek classics.

The headmaster gave -a convinc-ing performance of a garrulous,smooth -executor of the will of theBoard of Directors.

The remainder of the acting wasgood ibut, not as good. Jean Kentas the school teacher's wife had awell-formed figure and a prettyface, abut her performance was dulland unrefined. Nigel Patrick as,

(Continiwd on Page 4)

General Manager ............... ........................ JAlexander H. Danmberger, '53Editor .................. .................. ...................... , Stephen A. Iliment, '53Managing Editor ............ ..... .................. Carroll F. Miller, Jr., '53CoBusainess Managers . ................ Lus A. Peralta, ' 53; Arthur B. Cicero, '53

9EDITGF.'54'55'54'54'54

MENAGEE'54'54'53

Assignments ......... EdwLr G. Efgel,Co-News ............. John M. Dlon,

. .... ,.........Artfiur W. Halnea,Features , ......... John F. D'Amico,Excha-ge .......... Sheldon L. Dick.,

Advertising .Martin B. Mills,CIrculation ......... Robert S3. Young,Sales . Stanley X,, Bloom,

Sports ........ T... Jerome B. Cohen, '54Assoc. Ed. ..... ,,..Marvin GCaplan, 154Assoc. Ed. J.....'Johl R. Margulls, '54

Photography .N alcolm A. MacLwod, '55Asst ............ Arthur F. Eckert, '511

&STreasurer ............. Kaus Zwl -ky, ' 56Personnel ......... Charles H. Diblers, '52

Asst. L.FPerry

EL E:MENTARY ITALAINA group for reading elementary Italianis being formed by a few interestedstudents. Professor Bodiner of the Mod-ern Languages Department has agreedto give the course. Anyone interestedshould contact him af 14-SM9048, Ext. 771

FEBRUARY 13 TO FElBRUARY 19, 1952

WEDNESDAY, lFlEBRUARY 13

Technology Christians Association. Skeptics Semnar. Moderator: Rev.Leonard Clougha, Executive Secretary, Student Christian Movement ofNew England. Faculty Lounge, Walker Memorial, 4:00-6:00 p.m.

Hayden Library Film Program. "DulPonlt Story." Room 14-0615, 4:05 p.m.ZElectrical Engineering Departmene:t. Colloqulium: "Anl Hypothesis of In-

hibition, Facilitation, and Excitation in the Simplest Ref~lex Arcs."Dr. Patrick Wall, Dr. Jerome Lettvin, and Mrt. Walter Pit ts. Room6-120, 4:30 p.ml. Refreshments at 4:00 pan. in Room 6-321.

I[nter-Varsity Christianl 1ellowship. Lecture: "RFeasons for UnIbelief."Mr. John Pierce. Btoom 5-204, 5:00 pam.

M.JLT. Mathematics Soaciety. Lecture: "6The Hiatchet Planhueter.'1 Mr.L. Go. Kaufman. Room 4-370, 5 :00 p.m.

Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Chaplter. Mleeting and Elections. WareLounge, 7:30 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Forum: "What is Progress." D~r. Julius Stratton,Moderator. Rloom 6-120, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDXAY, FEBRUARY 14

Physics Department. Colloqulium: "Some Properties of Mietastable Atom-s."Dr. J[uliuls M~olnar, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hrill, N. J.Room 6-120, 4 :15 p.m.

lFreshOman Guidance Talks. Courses I and XS[I1i. Bloom 2-390, 5:00-6:00 p.m.Lecture Series Conmmttee. whelm: "Passport to Pimliev." Boom 1-190,

5:00 and 8:00 pe~m. Admiission 40¢O

HEayden Library Film Program. "DuPont Story."9 Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.

FRIDAY, FEB3RUA3RY 15

Mechanical lEnginleering Department. Seminar: "Jet Pumps." Mr. E. E.Weynand. RHom 3-370, 4:00 pnm. Coffee from 3:30-4=:00 pam. in Room3-174.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16

horm21 Dance Committee. Dance. Morss Ha11, Walker Memorials 8:30-'12 midnight.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17Society of Arts. Popular Science Lecture: "S'ouds and You." Dr. Leo L.

Beran~ek. Room 10-250; 4:00 pum.

MONDAY' FEBRUARUY is

Aeronautical Engineernug Departmenlt. Aerodynamnics Seminar: {'Con-densation and High-Speed FlFows." Dir. 1B. G. Stever. Room 33-319,4:00 p~m. Coffee from 3:30-4:00 p.m. in the DuPont Room.

School of Architecture and Planning. Lecture: "The Architectures -ofNorth Africa." Mr. G. E. Kidder Smith, architect. Room 7 -437, 4 zoo p.m.

Freshman Guidance Talks. Courses II and XVNIL Rooms 2-390, 5:00-6: 00 pm.:n

TCUESlDAY, FEBRUARY 19

Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "Culture and lEngineerinag." ProfessorHd. A. Shepard. Room 10-250, 5:00 pn.m

HEaydenl Library Film Program. "Frozen Freshness,"5 "Filletinlg &; Packag-ing Fish," and "Pacific HEalibut Fishing." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.

Christian Scienlce Organization. Subject: "Self-Reliance." Tyler Lounge,Walker Memorial, 5:15 p~m.

Tech Model Railroad Club. gFilm: "The H~oosier Line." R~oom 1-190,5:15 pum.

3EXHIBITION

Photographic Salon prints by E~lbridge G. Newhall of Santa Barbara,Cal., are on display in th~e Pho}tographic Service Gallery, Basemenlt ofBuilding 1 1, through February 26.

CALENDAR OlF EVENTS

The Calendar of Events appears in TI TECH on Tuesdays withannouncements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed,must be in the Offce of the Editor, Room 7-204, nzot later than noon on1Thursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendar ofFebruary 20-February 26 is due February 14.

February 10, 1952.

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STOW@E'S

POPULAt

SRI

DORM'S

For Mens

and

Women

140 guests 0 Famnous

food andcircular fireplace 0 Best of

fun a Folder ° Telephone Stows) 8 1.

E1VELOiMEPT C:OMMISSION

, . iMNTPELIER 22 ,

and other gift items for this

Occasion.

Technology Store

Peatrnage Refund to Mfembers

THtE TE-CH

.Iff 19;_ Vlttv

Letter to the Edtor AS SEEN FROM HEREBy S. A. KLIMENT

Admits M5en and Women

Day, Evening and Graduate Programs

Early applicatioln is necessary47 MT. VE RNON ST. BOSTON 8, 'MASSACHUSETTS

Telephone C:Opley 7-660

OlF THE BEST

More time on the slopes... lesstimeontheway.Finest uphill transport,downhill runs. Free"Ski Guide" tells allabout 50 areas. VALENTINES DAY

xhursdayg February 14

We have an attractive selection

of Valentine Cards, boxed Candy

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Tuesday, February 12, 1952

NOTICES

TIIaWeal and StudyABROAD

this sumimer

LOWEST FARES EVERmake unaiversity-sponsored fouts

via TWA most attractive.

Spend your sunnmer profitably andenjoyably on one of 16 four- to ten-week etudy tours in Great Britain,Europe, Scandinavia, Asia or Africa.Earn full credit while you travel andstudy. Arranged by specialists inthe educationlal-travel field, in co-operation with TWA. Tour pricetakes caze of all necessary expenses,including TWAS's money-saving newtourist fares.*

For tour information, mentioncountries that inlteres't you mostwhen you write to: John Furbay,Ph.D., Director, TWA Air WorldToulrs, 80 E. 42nd St., New York17, N. Y.

*Effcivew May I subject to gav't approved

7 FMv WN H eUIIf

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Catholic ClubAll Catholics in the Institute are

invited to the Catholic Club's Socialto be held tomorrow, Peb. 13, in theStudent-Faeulty Lounge, Room :2 290.The affair mill start at 5:00 p.m. Rde-freshments will be served.

FSSPThe week of February 24 has been

designated "FSSP Week" by the For-eign Students Summer Project conmmittee. Its purpose is to acquaint thesatudent bedy at He Institute with thevarious activities of FSSP. The pro-gran ill inetclude radio broadcast overstation W3I1T, an open house comnit-tee meeting, and a smoker.

Model AircrafteirsThe Tech Model Aircrafters will

sponsor a glider contest at Briggs Fieldon Sunday, Feb. 17E The contest willran from 1Br(00 a.M. to 4:00 P.MOin Saturday, F'eb. 16, the M[odel Air-crafters Buiding session will be heldin Room 18-008 at 1:00 p.mu Refresh-ments will be served. All who wish toattend are welcome.

Radio Control ClubThe Radio Control Club will hold

a meeting on Wednesday, February20, in the Dupont Room, Building 16,The meeting will start at 5:00 p.mn

Humanities SeriesXI.T. Humanities Series Fll pre-

sent the Guilet String Quartet tonightin the third concert of the currentseries. The quartet will play 3K. 575 inD major by Mozart, Op. 95 in Fminor by Beethoven, and Debussy'sOp. 10 in G minor. The concert willbe held at 8:15 p.m. Tickets areavailable in the Music Library.

Page Three

Peabody HouseMr. John Glow'acki of the Wwa.%saw

Conservatory of Music, Warsaw,Poland, will diret the Peabody Play.house presentationa of Gilbert and Suallivan's "The Nikado" to he held atthe Playhouse on Feb. 14, 15, and 16.The presentation will mark thetwenty-fifth consecutive year of pro-duction at the Playhouse.

Hillel Foundation FcorumThe first Hillel. Forum of the spring

term will be held at 5:t0 p.m., Thurs-day, in the east Ware Lounge in theOld Senior House. Everyonne is wel.come to this discussion which will beof general interest. At 6:00 p.m. thereWillibe a short business meeting.

Simmons-at-M.I.T. OnegShabat

Friday night at 8:00 p.m. the Sim-mons College Hillel will sponsor anOneg Shabat in the Hayden LibraryFaculty Lounge, that's on the thirdSoor, east corridor. There will beserviceed refres-hments, and enterthin-ment, and dozens of girls from Sim-inons.

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Baker(Contnurea from Page 1)

to the student body.The selecting group consisted of

members of the Founding Group,the Advisory Board, and the firstMernorial Committee. A meetingof the Advisory Board and the twofive-man Committees will be heldnear the end of the month. Assoon -as the second comrmittee hasselected its major project it will beannounced in TICE TECH.

ings including the renowned MronaLisa and the Last Supper.

The exhibit will occupy the en-tire second floor of the Museum'snew East Wang during the month-long stay, which will be'its onlyNew England showabi.

No Change In AdmissionDixector Washburn announced

that there will be no additionalcharge for the da VnCi Exhibit,visitors entering the Museum atregular adnisstmi rates. Becauseof the widespread interest in theshow, Washburn further added thatthe Museum plans to extend itsregular hours during the Leonardoexhibition. The Museumn is locatedIin Science Park, Boston

Weekday mornings Tuesdaythrough quiday, are being reservedfor school and college visits. The

rI useum is already making advancereservations for students duringthese hours, as well as for othergroups who wish to reserve admis-sion during public opening hours.

Hlansen(Oantinoeed from Page 1)

consin in 1918, Professor Hansentaught economics and did originalresearch for 18 years at the Uni-versity of Minnesota. From 1937until the present he has beenLittauer Professor of Economics atHarvard University. Despite basacademic career, he has worked ona large number of national andinternational advisory boards, andis on the board of editors of severalfamed economic journals. Amonghis many books and papers areEconomic Sabilization in an Un-balanced World and Principles ofEconomics.

Frosh Dalnce(Continwud fRor Page 1)

general chairman. Larry Bernsteinis handling publicity, Dave Snider,decoraltions; Ken Hoben, refresh-ments; Frank Bostrom, tickets;B~ob Morgon, band; and Roy Salz-mtan, budget.

comes tao Boston directly from theMetropolitan Museum of Art in NewYork.

At previous showi-ngs in Denverand Dallas it -attracted record au-diences. In Los Angeles, more than114j000 persons flocked to the ex-hibit in a three-sreek period.

Modern Ideas EmplbyedAn Italian engineer named Ro-

berto A. Guatelli constructed themodels working directly from daVinci's famous scientific sketches.Most of the devices look like recentengineering developments ratherthan inventions conceived 5DO yearsago.

As seen in the models, from ideato operation, the master inventorleft nothing to the imagination,even providing detailed specifica-

tions for building. da Vinci de-veloped his conception -of a hy-draulic water lift into plaws for agiant pump which was actuallyused in his day at the canal locksat 14orence, Italy.

Sponsored by IBMzda Vinci's device. for lifting

weights Is practically identical wit hthe present-day automobile jack.His design for a variable speed gearsystem is likeie used in the trans-mission of modern automobileswith only slight modifications.

The spcial exhibition sponsoredby International Business Machinesalso intrudes fifty reproductions ofLeonardo's sketches covering anat-cmy,, botany, cartography, warfare,architecture andaztronomy; as wellas a collection of full-color printsof some of his mnost famous paint-

"OECH SHO 1952 RECORDS

Al the music and songs of

on sage Monday.. Feb. I l1 in lobby of bldg. 1011-2 every day for 3 weeks

3 1/3 rS3p.P.--2l inch unbreakable-$4.00

" - ppPY is. AoBh p~PP~-Go Lucktj" is our re-p-Q.-

And ls.u lViVS aee I

%aofsmd an· FofizierUniversitY Of Kn~L Ct

It takes fine tobaco to give you a better-tastingcigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.But it takes something else, too-superior work-manship. You get fine, light mild, good-tastingtobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thaeos whyLuckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go LuckylGt a carton today!

I rpvpj won a WI evt +

. day I mahade Iss~nd +-ONo tbpr elrtgarp-4-Ae

Pki~iP C. Nine&qnsrselaer Pol!JfY Psieb

s'~aa31 Rv 4 c=y little hWMr'Theyll have .1 bill an&d octc*

th~Pae Buide Ozy is a Lacktj ° Ma",he W ride smokes Uleies,-,wo

PBefer fr. Lifde o cegWras~hington Stae~:U~

~~~S~~~B~~~i~~~ Qdl~0 .T. Ca.

PRODUCT OVL/rw B jusLh t

THEWE 1! TECH s Z

-the Absoluataely Uniform

GAbsolut unitornity means drawings without"weak aPts"-clean, legible detail. Famsousfor smoaoth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin-gulshed 14y bull's-eye degree sltamping on 31ldes of pencil. At ur campus stor al

ritTIVII,

L.M.S PA -ET. b % 5tne Iem Rne Tobacco

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N.EL S.A. , Meetng H-eldAt Tech IntereollegiateSchedule Given Out

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Tuesday, February 12, 1952Page Four

AsS Seen. . .(Continued from Page 2)

the science master was young anddashing; he seems to be cut outfor straight forward parts of thistype. Taplow, one of the tfifteen-year-olds, did well in the role of amischievous but well-meaningschoolboy; at one point he made abrilliant task of minficking thepompous and involved style afspeech of his master.

The camera moves from class-room to master's house to chapel tocricket field ,to assembly hall, with-out staying too long anywhere, andthus avoids the static situationsinherent in a stage production. Theincidental music is unobtrusive ex-cept for a loud burst of Beethovenat .the end. The screen-play waschanged very little from the orig-inal, with the result that most ofthe characters spoke at greaterlength than was warranted in agiven situation.

But all in all "The BrowningVersion" is one of the best moviesbeing shown at the moment InBoston.

The New England IntercollegiateSailing Association held its fourthannual meeting at the Institute onFebruary 2. Lawrence Conover,Dartmouth sailing ace, was electedpresident. Conover, who is cham-pion of the International 110 Class,is the first Dartmouth undergradu-ate to head NEISA.

Justin Kerwin, M.I.T. and Vine-yard Haven; Theodore Reed, North-eastern and Squantum; and Ken-neth Cook, Tufts and Medford, wereelected members-at-large of theExecutive Committee. Walter C."Jack" Wood of M.I.T. was electedto succeed Prof. Irwin H. Schell aschairman of the Board of Govern-ors, an ex-officio member of theexecutive committee.

MAJOR EASTERNINTERCOLLEGIATE DATES and

NEW ENGLAND I.S.A. SCHEDUILE. SPRING 1952

CHAlIlONSHIPSIntersectional

Apr. 26-27: Eastern "Ivy-Service"Championship, Owen Trophy, atM.I.T.

DistrictApr. 20: New England Champion-

ship, Elimination "B" at M.IT.Limited or Area

Apr. 19: Greater Boston DinghyChampionship, Oberg Trophy, ,atNortheastern (MI.T.)

Intersectional RegattasMay 17-18: New England Spring

Open Invitation Regatta, BostonDinghy Cup, at M.I.T.

(Continued on Page 5)

Beaver HopterS Outclassed8 y randeis and o lby ho sge

The Beaver Basketeers were unable to better their record this week-end, as they fell before a powerful Brandies five on Friday, Feb. 8, andequally strong Colby College the following evening. Coach Ed Leede'smen carried the heavy load of a 2-9 record aback with them from thelittle Maine school.

and tallied eleven points whileplaying a fine game off ,the board.Russ Kidder looked very good withhis fine driving, but the Cardinaland Gray were outclassed. Whenthe final whistle blew the Techmenhad garnered but 61 tallies.

This is the first year of intercol-legiate competition and CoachStein's team is c'omposed solely offreshmen and sophomores. How-ever, they have attracted some veryfine talent from Mletropolitan NewYork, and Pennsylvania, and aresure to be a power in New England

(Continued on Page 6)

Vienna,(Continued from Page 1)

Interested students in the U. S. A.should write for further informa-tion and application blanks to theInstitute of International Educa-tion, 2 West 45th Street, New York36, New York. (After March 1, writeto 857 Fifth Avenue, New York 21,New York.)

Brandeis Scores 85The Castlemen from Waltham

ran up 85 tallies ,and the MIT mencould .hardly keep pace with thefast breaking blue and white.

Captain Mike Nacey found' themark with his one hander fromoutside the foul circle five timesin the first quarter, in addition tocollecting two charity tosses, andthis sensational performance leftt!e Beavers on the short end-of a16-15" count. However, lJke hadfouled three times during the sameperiod and could only watch as EdStein's team pulled away ir thesecond period, sparked by the setshooting of 5'9" Jules Yoselevitzfrom Philadelphia and the harddriving and playmaking of CaptainLeonard Winograd, the son of CityCollege Sam Winograd, Athletic Di-rector of the famous New York

For Quick Sale, Kodak Monitor,620, f4.5, I sec. to 1/400 sec., flashsynchronized. $35 or best offer. A.Sevcik, Burton House, M.I.T. Halftime score, 41-29.

Nacey ReturnsNacey returned the second half,

but could not be expected to dupli-cate his first quarter performance.Larry Garthe took up the cudgels

POOR PAUL was having a fowl time. Even his best gal didn'tgive a hoot for him. "Wise she hate me so?" he asked hisroommate. "Simple, you stuffy old bird-because your hair'salways ruffled upl! Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Ifsnon-alcoholic Contains soothing Lanolin. And does tree things:Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff.Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. (Even limb-ersup your scalp. And helps you pass the Finger-Nail Nest-er,Test I)" Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's a 'owlingsuccess. So why don't you take a taxi-dermist to any drug ortoilet goods counter to get a bottle or tube of WildrootCream-Oil. It's yor? hair's best friendl And ask for it at yourbauber shop.Then there's no talon how the chicks'll go for you.

There's a factual point to this frivo-lous case-history: No message is as pleas.ing and convincing as a telegram; nonegets a more positive reaction. Nothingmakes a gal or guy feel more specialthan receiving one whether it's congratu-lations to Dad or love to Mother orfilching a Date with De3tiny. Wantproof? Just call Western Union.

* ofl 3 Z So. Harris HillRdl, Williamsville, 1N. Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 1S, N.Y.

TO GET YOUR

"THE YEARBOCOK FOR

THE STUDENTS"'

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TH E T 6 gCH

#fe ga#' y a/letite

what realiy happenedon February 14th

q '' Once there was a freshminanwho had a Problem. Hecouldn't get to first basewith the Opposite Sex. Oh,thefd go out with himand wade briskly througha steak. But when it came

time to say Good-night, just as he fig.ured to collect a modest return on h/sInvestment, he'd wind up with a facefun of Splinters. Discouraging.

In desperation, he calculated himself: new angle. He ignored February 13thcompletely. Didn't send out a singleBillet-doux. But on the morning ofFebruary 14th, he strode down to theWestern Union office and sent Telegramsto a carefully selected list of fiftyFemales. Very touching messages, onthe "Be mine" theme. Then he wentback to his room and shaved expectantly°

The first starry-eyed Girl drove upan hour later. The procession kept upall day. Talk about a Mouse-Trapl Nowhe's very happy. So are all his WivesThey just love Mecca.

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L1ST CHAN:CE

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AT THE

Teanology Store

Tuesday, February 12, 1952 THE TECH Page Five

Beaver BarksWith the week-end of March 1-2

coming closer, plans and arrange-ments for the best Tech's-a-Poppin'program ever to be held at the In-stitute have been almost completed.

New and improved events havebeen scheduled and for the firsttime in the history of Tech's-a-Poppin', the famed Smith Collegewater ballet will perform. As forthe traditional sports events, MIT'sopponents will be against moreevenly matched teams than in thepast thus making for closer andmore exciting contests.

The week-end is to open with a basket-ball game against Stevens Institute and apost-game dance will be held in Walkerfrom 9:30 till 2:00 p.m. with Brad Kent'sorchestra supplying the music. Stevens,incidentally, is the school that paintedtheir initials on Tech's walks last yearso there should be quite a rivalry going.

Saturday will have enough eventsto satisfy anyone no matter whathis taste may be. The run-downincludes: track meet with BostonCollege, wrestling against CoastGuard Academy, the swimmingteam to meet Bowdoin, and therifle team to face New Hampshire.

On Saturday night Rockwell Cageis to be the scene of a real carnivalwith a genuine merry-go-round,amusements, beer and dancing tothe Nu-Tones.

The amazing part of the weekendis the fact that the low price isonly $3.75 and split tickets will besold. Tickets are on sale now in thelobby of Building 10. This is theopportunity for everyone to comeout and support Tech's athleticteams so we'll be hoping to see youthere.

I

"'Just a little friendly advice...Don't forget the Angostura*I9

AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS

*P.S. And don't you forget how the realzest and tang of a perfect Manhattan andOld Fashioned are temptingly broughtout by a dash or two of Angostura.

Sailing(ontffnued from Page 4)

OTHER NEW ENGLAND EVENTSMar. 28: Boston College vs. Boston

University at M.I.T.Mar. 29: Freshman Octagonal

(B.C.-Harvard-Holy Cross-M.I.T.-Northeastern - Tririty - Wesleyan -Williams) at M.I.T.

Mar. 29: Harvard vs. M.I.T. at M.I.T.Apr. 12: Quadrangular (Harvard-

M. I. T. - Northeastern - Tufts) atM.I.T.

Apr. 13: Pentagonal (Bowdoin-M.I.T. - Maine - Middlebury-Tufts)at M.I.T.

Apr. 27: Octagonal (B.C.-B.U.-CoastGuard-Harvard-Holy Cross-M.I.T.-Tufts-Worcester Tech) at CoastGuard

May 3: Boston College vs. Holy Crossat M.I.T.

May 4: Hexagonal (Dartmouth-Harvard - Holy Cross - M.I.T. -Middlebury-W.P.I.) at Dartmouth

with

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GETTHIS g helpful,illustratedinstructionbrochure.

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NOTICE IAll eligible students who intend

to take the Selective Service CollegeQualification Test in 1952 shouldfile applications at once for theApril 24 administration, SelectiveService National Headquarters ,ad-vised today.

An application and a bulletin ofinformation may be obtained atany Selective Service local board.Following instructions in the bul-letin, the student should fill out hisapplication immediately and mailit in the special envelope provided.Applications must -be postmarkedno later than midnight, March 10,1952. Early filing will be greatly tothe student's advantage.

Results will be reported to thestudent's Selective Service localboard of jurisdiction for use inconsidering his defermentstudent.

as a

Enginee rsm Take First In Invitation Tourney;Relay Team Crosses Finish in 3:28.3 .Min.

Last Saturday evening in thefamed Madison Square Garden,mecca of serious track fans, theBeaver runners showed theirpotential by out-running 3 othertop colleges of the league in theannual NAAC Invitational tourna-ment.

Invited to run the mile relayagainst Adelphi, Rhode Island andKing's Point, they defeated thoseteams in that order.

M.I.T. Leads at Gun

It was an exciting duel fromstart to finish. The first runner forthe Engineers, Walt Holliston, brokeaway at the start and finished hispart of the mile leaving the Engi-neers with a slight lead. Bob O'on-nell, the next runner, fell back tosecond place, but Ian Williamsfound it again, giving it to GeorgeGrenier who coasted the rest ofthe way in the lead position cross-

(Continued on Page 6)

ADVERTISINGCORRECTION

In an advertisement by the Cryo-genic Engineering laboratory Feb.ruary 5, 1952 it was said, "Over62,000 liters (of liquid nitrogen)were supplied in 1950." The lineshould have read, "Over . . weresupplied in 1951."

m eL. FROST CO G INC AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING

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sm-

LSC(Continued frowm Page 1)

Institute AlumnusFather Smyth is an Alumnus of

MIT who received his Ph.D. inchemistry in 1915. He is the authorof Manhood into God, a book whichdeals with the elementary prin-ciples of the Catholic faith. He isat present a priest in the AnglicanCommunion and a member of theSociety of the Catholic Common-wealth.

Joseph Keenan is a professor ofMechanical Engineering at MIT andalso an Alumnus of the Institute.He is a specialist in the field ofThermodynamics and Heat Trans-fer. He has written two books,Thermodynamics and Heat and TheFirst Law.

Secretary of War ConsultantDe Santillana got his Ph.D. from

the University of Rome and taughtat the Sorbonne and Harvard Uni-versity before becoming a Professorof the History of Philosophy andScience at M~IT. Professor de San-tillana is the author of Aspects of19th Century Rationalism, andPositivism and the TechnocraticIdeal in the 19th Century. He alsocontributes to The New Republicand the Atlantic Monthly.

Jullius Stratton, who will act asmoderator for 'the discussion, is aProfessor of Physics at MIT andalso Vice-President of the Insti-tute. He is an expert consultant forthe Department; of the Secretary ofWar and chairman of the Com-munication Electronics Researchand Development Board.

Basketball(Continued from Page 4)

in two years. Their two guardscombine rare talents. Both Helm-rich and Yoselevitz are fast, light-ning starters -and have fine out-side shots. Winograd is cool andvery shifty. Though only 6' 2" tallhe is a fine Tebounder, sweepingin from the corner. They need onlya good pivot man to make them anoutstanding ball club.

Large Crowd AttendsThe game was played before a

crowd of over ,two hundred inWalker Gym and the crowd wasequally divided among both schools.

UJp at Waterville the followingevening the five fought hard butwere again outclassed--this timefrom the opening whistle.

Behind 21-10 at the end of thefirst period the Engineers couldnot recover and Colby led 44-28 athalftime. They continued to pull !ahead and the Beavers were on thewrong end of the final score, 81-53.

Schulz ShinesHowever, there was -one bright i

spot in even this smarting defeat.Al Schultz, one of thestars of lastyear's freshman team and formercaptain of Brookline, Mass., highschool, finally found himself. Inprevious games the 6' 2" redhead,rebounded very well and showed a ~/good defensive game but preferredto leave the shooting chores -to his r

teammates. However, Al led the;Engineers with 13 points in the !Colby fracas.

Paul Van Allystyne tallied ,for 12 ipoints for Tech. However, ,highscorer for the contest was Colby'sFrank Piacentini, with 115 points.

of equipment which allows WHMITto carry music directly from theHayden Library. A test schedulefrom 3-5 p.m. has been tentativelyarranged for the library broadcasts.

All-Nighf Shows DiscontinuedWMIT's all-night record shows

were undoubtedly comforting to theTechmen who habitually study inthe early morning hours, but notso to the sleep-worn announcersand engineers. For lack of personnelthe station finally discontinued theall-night shows and returned toLhe 2 o'clock sign-off.

The dream of the station man-_,ers is expansion. They are willinguo train and encourage any whoare interested in any of the aspectsof radio broadcasting. They willtrain engineers to cue records, tooperate station equipment, tohumor announcers; they will trainannouncers in the arts of on-the-air etiquette; the technical staffwill introduce newcomers to serv-ice, installation ,and improvementtechniques.

Station Utilizes Carrier WaveBroadcasting

Unlike c o mme r c i al stationsWMIT broadcasts by carrier wave.Transmitters are not connected toan aerial, but to current modulatedpower lines to which listeners' setsare connected. Three transmitters,in Baker, Burton and East Campushouses, enable residents to pick up'#MIT signals through dormitorypower lines. Fraternities are con-nected by Bell Telephone lines.

WiMIT's record collection, thebackbone of the program schedule,

Tuesday, February 12, 1952Page Six

Notices(Continued from Page S)

L. S. C. MovieThe Lecture Series Committee will

present the sparkling British comedy,"Passport to Pimlico," Thursday,February 14, at 5:00 p.m. and 8:00p.m. in Room 10-250. Admission is40c. Improvements have been made inthe technical quality with the purchaseof new lenses.

Hillel Reminds You That ...on Thursday at 8:00 p.mn. at HillelHouse, 5 Bryant Street, Lesley Collegewill hold an acquaintance dance . . .at Hillel House on Sunday, Brlunch at10:30 a.m. (all the bagels you caneat, 35c to members), and a movie at7:30 p.m. (Meyer Leviln's "The Ille-gals," free to everybody.) . . . Hillel-is-on-the-air every Tuesday at 10:30p.m. on WMIT.

Women Reserve OfficersOpportunities are available for

women college graduates between theages of 24 and 32 in the Women'sAir Force. Women are urgently neededto serve in both administrative andspecialized career fields. Further in-formation may be obtained from thePAS&T in Room 20-E-111.

Track(Continued from Page 5)

ing the finish line in three minutes,twenty-eight point three seconds.

This was indeed a big day forthe Trackmen whose next big meetwill be against NortheasternUniversity here on Saturday, the16th.

(Continued from Page 1)

is replenished by complementarycopies sent from Capital andColumbia record companies, andhalf-hour shows of popular andclassical music plus advertising aresent at cost from France. In addi-tion private collections have-beendonated for use so that the recordcollection numbers well over onethousand.

Newly Elected OfficersNewly elected senior officers are

John Bennet '53, Station Manager,aided by Michael Neal '54, Asst.Station Manager. David Barnes '54is Program Manager and JosephJanovsky '54, Technical Manager.Finances are handlded by BusinessManager Lawrence Weinstein '54.

Letters(Continued-from Page 2)

Editor, THE TECH

Dear Sir:To avoid any misapprehensions

and possibly to prevent the build-ing up of hopes which uncontrol-able circumstances may dash, mayI say that "use of the parkhing lot"on East Campus was not contem-plated or implied in the request ofthe Student-Faculty Committee onParking for statistics on student-owned cars recently transmitted tothe chairman of the several housecommittees. The Committee, inworking on this problem, needsfacts. That was the reason for therequest. -

Frederick G. FassettAssociate Dean of Students

aSE.. ,in ,_lOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION--- - . WFll-KNOWW

TH E TECHr

WM:T

*FROtA 1HE REPORT OF A w -" .._

C4eStERFieL... AN· D ONLY: C.,