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FOREIGN STUDENTS AT WORK

Walker food and Building, 22 1iv-8 In Czechoslovakia students areing accommodations might seem compelled to do reconstructionlike the lap of luxury to students in work along with their studies. (Seealmost -any Asiatic or European pooabove.)

counry.The a~ydietin resIt is- the -object af the Worlddon h dily diess ihn G2 clreee Stuelnt Service Fund to help alle-islestha 120 ctalories. In Mian t -viate some of thems qjfitlAnnQ T-n

in~~~~~-. cubom 0at belAyow rderz to do this they must bringin cassromsat blowfreeingthe facts constantly to the atten-

temperatures, due to the fuel scar-tion of people -who are able to help,City'. admust act as an agent in con-

.In Germany books are so scarce centrating this help.that in one school the person at WIS.S.. is an organization ofthe end of the -waiting list for one students for the aid of students.bvook would not get it for two years. Their annual collection will be heldIn Burma bamboo huts serve in at M.I.T. during the week Novem-place of classrooms bombed out by, ber 1-5. contributions from all stu-the Japanese. dents are being solicited.

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inst. Comm,, Changes Buaget;Debates Freshman Tie Pro its

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Field Day VictoryExpected By BothSophs And Frosh

Freshmen and Sophomores areapproaching Field Day with plenty

of optimism, and good turnoutsexcept in foobball.

Gus J. Rath, '52, speaks for the

freshmen when he says all the menon the teams are training withhigh morale, but they must have

the backing of the entire class

for complete victory. However,Arthur A. Wasserman, '5K Presi-dent, firmly believes the sopho-mores will win by an overwhelmingmajority if they have a -good turnsout (not sideline) for the glovefight and don't fall to thoughts ofoverconfidence as the Class -of >B0did.

Turnouts for- swimming, crew,tennis, and the relay race indicatethat there will be interesting com-petition in those sports. However,the freffshmen have had some dif-ficulty in getting men out for foot-ball, the only four point eventbesides the glove fight. Both classesare still in want of Tug-of-warmen, as 25 are needed for eachteam while altogether barely thatmany have showed up, Others whowant to pull, can contact CharlesK. Holms, Jr., '49, for Sophomoresor Herbert M. Vossf[ '50 for freshmen.

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a sunclentf amount of material for Last year the room behind Morssthe initial publication. Hall housed a snack bar-now it is

Last year thd Liberal Arts Society a cheerless cloak-room. What hap-atteinpted tG estc-MAnh af ! brary pene? Lu.es-rth r.lS uo'fu periodical at the Institute. The! disappear, but Mr. Bridges, director

of the Walker Memorial 'Diningattexpt failed because of a lack of Service, cleared up the problem.material. On October first, 1947, Pritchett

The effort of the Liberal Arts Lounge was opened. No one wanted-Society wasparalleled severalyears to eat in the drafty traffic areaago. At that time the staf of Tedownstairs if they could enjoy

Pritchett's indisputablyi better facil-Tech attempted to branch out ancdities. So the nameless hall on theprinted a pictorial magazine. first foor was closed because itSeveral issues came out but the couldn't stand the competition.,magazine folded up because of the The cast-off room now has alack of.sales. bright future. Next week the soda

The election of a literary board fountain will be taken to the Grad-for the new magazine will be held -ate House. The ex-bar will be-ir. Ai. W od'S Ace-a, P~iAm A -22i a0 rou a louge, wiB study tabiest-cday It 4:% Ae and chairs.I'I

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Vol. LXIII, No. 39 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., RIDIAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS

MARSHALS AND USHERSMEETING

Monday, November 1, 1948at 5:00 p.m. in Room 10-250

YOU MUJST BIE THERE to receiveinstructions and assignments.Anyone absent will ibe replacedfrom waiting list.

NO PROXtIES

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FIELD D.AY hMAR SHLS

Toohy, J. T.-HHead MarshalA. R. Arena, El. P. Amon, J. K. Berinan,

E. -M. Bevington, D. L. Botway, F. I.Brow n, B. L. Calhoun, A. W'. Collins,J. M. Cook, R. T. Craig, A. V. D'Arbeloff,W'. S. Edgerly, J. D. Eichenberg, H. M.Federhen, WC'. A. Forsyth, G. A. Freund,D. D. Gaillaro, l\'. H. Gehl, P. Gerhardt,K. Goldberg, O. S. Hagerman, D. K.Hardin, R. C. Hinrichs, J. WI. Hoegfeldt,C. IK. Holmes, Wir. C. How-lett, T. Hudson,F. T. Hulsuit, W. P. Hurlbut, A. H.Ka ufman n.

E. If. K:erwvin, 0. E. Kirchner, R C.IKohl, L. B. Kuhnle, J. W. Kunstadter,T. J. Lamplier, A. M. Lang, I. Lee, J. B.Lewi, W'. S. LeIwis, G. P. Loomis, J. T.Lumis, S. V. Miargolin, T. Wv. Martin,A. F. 'Iarx, J. I. MIaslon, H. A. B. iMc-Innes, P. D. )IcNaughton, W'. C. Mitchell,D. C. -Moore, R. L. Nesbitt, R. Perley,J. A. Petlinan, A. P. Pfeiffenberger.

G. Piness, R. I;. Pitler, A. S. Powell,WN. J. Ralilh, J. H. Redpath, W. P.Revnolds, J. E. Ryder, WN. E. Seibert,WN. WX. Smith, P1. N. Slarin, P. P. Stern,J. B. Stevens, 1M. B. Stoney, J. B. Suther-land, F. J. U~ghetta, Wo. W. Vicinus, W. F.WSagner, El. MI. Walton, D;. J. Walz,P. B. Weamer, W. HI. 'ilson.

FIELD DAY USHRSReeves, J. IT.-Head Usher

C. S. Abrabaumson, R. Aezbaecher, T.Alboert, P.. E. Atnschluetz, G. C. Bell, D. M.Benenson, J. J. Bennlett, K;. Berg, E. P.Biel-, J. R. Calkins, R. H. Cesari, S. L.Chaikind, NT. B3. Champ, W.r Mf. Cheek,F. W. Conlin, P. W'. Cooper, C. Mi. Cornish,E. A&. Corrie, J. D. Corwvin, W. H. Culver,1. P. DeNNitt, J. D'Annunzio, G. L. Downie,D. J. Eberly, T. R. Eggert, 0. C. Rubank,Wi. ii. Fales.

C. H. Fischler, J. L. Ganger, R. IC. Geiess,W.' K. Geist, J. S. G ottlieb, MI. Green,R. W. Hall, R. W. Henderson, D. L. James,P. A'" Jones, R. E. Kxatz, WV. 0. Iiincannon,R. H-. Koenig, D. B. Kret, K. R. Kruger,G. C. IKrusen, D. L. Levington, J. A. Lewlis,q. D. Limmler, G. A. Lopez, J. E. Main,W.i Marcus, R. WV. Mann, D. L. 'McGuinness.

J. T. M~c~enna, 1:. A. MlcLeod, J. A..1cui1artin, B' .Morris, L. A. Morton,W'. S. Peppier, U. Pournaras, A. C. Price,M1 A&. Roniaguers, R. G. Rorschach, J. W.Saylor, Hl. sihnnions, AT, R. Simpson, L. -M.Slocum, R. Suiedeker, R. A. Step~han, J. A.Stewvart, D. L. Sutter, D. M. Uline, A. H[.Vnort, J.' T. Weaver, I. B. Weinzwvelg, R. L.Whitney, NV'. B. W'inder.

iThe final ruling on serving beer

in Walker Memorial and in Rock-

well Cage was given at the Insti-tute Committee meeting Wednesday

by William S. Edgerly, '49, chairmanof the Walker Memorial Committee.

Last year for the first time beer

was served in Walker Memorial and

at that time regulations were madeconcerning the serving of beer.

These same rules apply for the

serving of beer in Morss Hall and at

Rockwell Cage.For Tyler lounge the following

rules hold: (1) All beer is to bepurchased and supplied by the or-ganization holding the meeting.(2) All beer is to be served by mem-bers of the Walker Memorial Stu-dent Staff only. (3) In addition toother service charges, a specialhandling charge for. beverages of10 cents for every person attendingthe meeting is to be paid to theWalker Memorial Dining Service.(4) The Dining Service must beinformed at least 6 days in advancethat beer is to be served.

Edgerly also said that soft drinksmust be served with the beer incase someone present doesn't drinkbeer. Any organization that wishesto use Rockwell Cage must first seeMr. Ivan J. Geiger, Director ofAthletics, to arrange the date andthen the Walker Memorial, Com-mittee for a special form. Therecan be no publicity unt3l this isdone.

the class of '52 will come out evenfrom the sales.

some other new busines actedupon by the Institute Committeewas: the appointment of Stanley V.Margolin, '49, treasurer, and JosephP. Day, '49, secretary of the Dormi-tory Committee; the appointmentof John C. Kern, '50, Joseph D.Fleming, Jr., '50, and James C.Stavles, 150, as junior assistants of

(Continued on Page 4)

The question of the disposal oflthe money raised from the sale offreshman ties was brought up atthe Institute Committee meetingWednesday. The freshmen repre-sentatives seemed to object tomoney being made off of them. TheInstitute Committee made $275from the sale of the ties this yearw~hich was distributed among theseven subcommittees, it. was pointedout, however, that in the long run

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M~agoun 'WritesBooki on Love,Muarried Life

Annual Fall LecturesOn Courtship, MarriageWill Commence Soon

Professor F. Alexander Magoun,whose lectures on sex and maritalrelations have long held the inter-est of Tech students, has written a1-2eW Wok. T ht: work,9 entitled w1oveand Marriage," is the culminationof 19 years of study and research.

The subject material of hisf am-ous series of lectures, the choiceof a mate, courtship, pre-maritalrelations, the honeymoon, andmarriage', is. included in this com-prehensive book. The Professor hasfinished his talks at Wellesley andwill begin the fall series at M.I.T.soon.

The volume has received nationz-wide acclaim from prominentauthorities all over the nation. Dr.Paul Popenoe, Director of theAmerican Institute of Family rela-tions at Los Angeles, believes that"sthis penetrating discussionl oulghtto be part of the curriculum ofevery high school and college."Dr. Popenoe, perhaps the mostfamous man in the field of familycounsel, wrote a penetratinganalysis of the book in his publica-tion, Family Life.

Professor Francis Merrill of Dart- mouth College pointed out It-hat "Heclearly indicates that a successfulmarriage is not a romantic accidentbut it is a complex series of rela-tio~nships between two differentpersonlalities."5 Dean Ava B. Milani,dean of Home Economics at OregonState University, expressed hergratitude.-for-tme work that iPro-fessor Magoun has done in makngbetter homes;.

| lNOV*, 5 Is :Deadline[For -11 Physicals|Accordingr to a recent report from

IDana L. Farnsworth, Medical Di-Irector, all physical examinations

for freshmene and other new stu-dents should be completed by 5:00p.m. November 5. Names of thosestudents who have not compliedwith this regulation wil be sent totile Dean's office for "appropriateaction."

In addition to new student re-quirement for physicals, old stu-dents who participate in organizedathletics must also observe this rule."Organized athletics" include all

Field Day events except the GloveFight.

During the entire month of No-vember, the chest survey X-rayequipment will be in operation from2: 00 p.m. until 4: 00 p.m. each week-day for studenats, employees, and-faculty. Every student is requiredto have a chest X-ray once eachyear.

Dr. Farnsworth also announcedthat influenza vaccine will not begiven this year. According toitheMedical Director, "Evidence for itseffectiveness is contradictory andno epide-iic Is' in prospect at pressent. If an epidemic does develop,appropriate preventive measureswill be taken."

Al Capp

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Will- En ivenSaturday DanceIlkr

Shmoos Are To BeInform.da's Theme

According to James M. Baker,'50, Al Cap . creator of the popu-lar Li'l Abner comic strip, willappear in person at.the Saturdaynight informal dance of the JuniorProm, weekend November 20.

The Saturday night theme, Mr.Smoo goes to a Junior Prom, is theoccasion for Mr. Capps appearance.A Dogpatch atmosphere is expectedto permeate the dance, with TomMcLear in charge of the amuse-

ments.Friday night's theme will be

South Pole Winter Wonderland.The mascot for this night will beJ. P. Penquin. Juniors will remem-ber J. P. Penquin as the donorof numerous gifts of bubblegumduring their classes Monday. JamesStaples, '50, director of this stunt,says the remaining bubble gum willbe given to the Boston settlementhouses through the T.C.A.

Baker, publicity chairman, alsoannounced that in a record sell-out Junior Prom options were com-pletely sold out in one day andtwo hours, and only 37 optionswere sold to non-juniors.

Freshmzan CouncilElects. ', HayuwoodPresident Pro Tem :

Three representatives to Institute-_1AittA- e wakie ei~ied at the sect

ond meeting of the Freshman Coun-cil last Friday night in LitchfieldLounge, Walker Memorial.

Wesley Haywood was electedsecretary-treasurer of the freshmanclass, a position which is actuallypresident pro tempore of the fresh-man class. Henry Eohorst andArthur Freeman were elected as twoof the three representatives of thefreshman class on the InstituteCommittee. Haywood, by virtue ofbeing secretary-treasurer, is thethird member of the delegation.

Jack Jacoby, '50, spoke to thecouncil concerning the great need'for men in Field Day sports. He ex-plained that if more freshmen donot show up the freshman- chancesof winning Field Day are veryslight. Jim Baker, '50, freshman

team football coach, emphasized thefact that if more freshmen did not

turn out for football they might nothave a team at all, and thereb;r for-feit four points to the Sophomores.

After choosing Zane Yost. andRobert Harding as correspondingsecretary and recording secretary,respectively, the council adjournedthe meeting.

WT alker Snack BarWill lie Kelocated

wrv'.M.C. Publishes Second AttemptAt New MagazineBegins Here Soon

A new magazine is in the plan-ning stages. Several students metlast week in the office of Mr.

Theodore Wood of the-English De-

partment to discuss the inaugura-tion of the proiect. The magazine,which has not been named, will

-be devoted to publishing material

such as poems, essays and shortstories.

Herbert A. Crowder, '49, one of

the men working on the newproject, has revealed that a large

coordinated publicity drivre w ill becommenced soon in order to acquire

Camtpus Beer Rules I

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TCA DRIVEThe annual TCA-WSSF Drive gets under way this next

week for a combined goal of $8100. TCA needs $5400 andthe quota for WSSF has been set at $2700.

We find still some lack of real understanding of World Stu-dent Service Fund on campus and woul~d like to go into itspurposes and program a bit further. It is a group set up togive material aid to students in the war-devastated and emerg-ing areas of the worldsa group that has one of the smallestadministrative expenses per actual money collected ratio ofany existing charitable organization. This aid comes fromthousands of students in hundreds of schools not only withinthe United States but also from other countries in the worldwho are also relatively well ohf.

Those of you who read Gertrude bSamuel's article in lastSunday's New York Times magazine will have the barestinkling of the tremnendous problems facing WSSF this yearwhenl it attempts to make life and studies a little easier forthe thousands of students in Europe and in Asia who still haveno adequate living quarters, who never get enough to eat, butwho nevertheless study-struggling against nearly overwhelm-inlg odds to grasp at an education.

Try to imagine the life of the student in China, in Italy, inGreece, in. Bulrma, in Germany. In these places rrilk and meat4ro. ullnh-.ardlof lulxurips: books; if avnz~ilablp Pi- nil. mny 'hphand written or merely mimeographed sheets; the "vacation"is time spent in the sanatorium as 2a tuberculosis case (if roomcan be founld). In these places students have full-time jobs inorder to manage to keep alive, and do their studying in "off"hours. In these places a bit of hope for a better future canbe found. in the WSSF aid which they receive from otherstudents.

The drive begins Monday. Think over ins your mind whatyou feel should be your obligation to the world-wide studentcommunity. Invest in the futurenext week.

KNOW YOURt FACULTYHave you ever walked out of a class room with an -unasked

question on your tongue? Have you ever wondered what yourprofessor does for recreation? Have you ever wondered ifyour instructor was really a human be ing and not a walkingtextbook? If you have here are a few ideas to think over.

Many of the faculty would like to join some of your ac-tivities. They enjoy an occasional garne of squash- a-Ld a bullsession the same as you do. Most of them would like to getto know their students better but are held back by the fear ofinterfering in student life.

Students also would like to know their instructors bout areagain constrained by the attitudes of awe and fear along withthe social censure applied with the phrase "apple polisher."This latter attitude is one that the student should attempt togrow out of. It is a throwback to the days when there was agreater discrepancy in age between the two groups and a lackof similan interests. It is not, the mark of an apple polisher towish to know his instructors but the mark of a person who issimulated enough by his subject to seek others with like in-

terests.It is an easy criticism to make to say that the professors do

not get to know their students but the converse is true also,the students -do not mak'e the effort to get to know their pro-fessors.

Some notable efforts in this direction have been made inthe past. One of the best methods and also well-tried is theold custom of tea in the afternoon or evening. S~ome attemptshave been made to encourage Sunday afternoon teas. but oftninstructors live far from the campus. More often the informaldepartment teas serve the purpose but only for a select fewwho happen to be invited. We would like to see more of thesein the future as a start to developing a better understandingbetween the faculty, and the students.

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JAZZ CONCERTSA SERIES OF FOUR SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Oct. 31 to Nov. 213:30 to 6:30Featuring: George Poor, -Paul Wat-son, trumpets; Howie 'Gadiboys,clarinet; Bob Gay, trombone;Arthur Karle, tenor sax; Joe B~at-taglia, piano; Joh~n Harbor bass;Tony Hiannan, drums..

THE ALIBI510 Washington St. (near Central

Square) Lynn, Mass.20 minutes from Boston by trainor ibus; or take Roate 1A to Lynn

II

S~~The Two Charles.VRice and just plain presidents ofthe Society are the Charles. Chaseanld Bostick, both of the class of

L1950. Born out of these fertile,minds, the organization now plansto conduct' weekly meetings inwhich all the members -will correlatethe information that they will haveindividually gathered. These in-vestigations will be supplementedwith actual controlled experiments,complete in some cases with hyp-notist and subject. It may be com-forlting for a prospective subject toknow that nobody can Ibe forced todo anything against his motralstandards (whatever they may[be)while under a hypnotic s-pell.

Our fledgling Dunningers haveother things on their minds. Theeffect c-f hypnosis on mental-telepathy; clairvoyance and thisSaturday's heavy date; and theeffect of hypnosis on Professors;all have their interesting points.Seriously though, theyr are a societybent towards actual scientific en-deavors.

The Bostick StoryPresident Bostick is something of

a story in himself. Back in hisfi eshman days, he became inter-ested in hypnotism, and after delv-ing through ten or fifteenl books onthe subject, Charley managed tolull one of his friends into a trance.The friend remained a friend, andCharley's interest in hypnotism wasfirmly launched.

In one of those ten or fifteenbooks Mr. Bostick hap pened acrossa little article -that aroused his

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Pmage Two Friday, October 29, 1948

L~etterse to the EditorEditor, The TechWalker MemorialDear Sirs:

9 Your editorial of several weeksD ago, urging students to take mnore9interest in outside activities and

suggesting that the faculty cooper-.ate, appears to have been unread asfar as part of the faculty is con-

cerned.Here's the scoop:1. For some time now I had

;counted on going home and voting:on election day (Nov. 2).;2. A week ago the EcII instructorinformed the class that the depart-ment had scheduled a quiz forNov. 2. Immediately we asked thatthe date of the quiz be changed,and, consequently, it was taken upwith the powers that be.

Back came the answer:"The date of the quiz will. not be

changedi. any student not takingthe quiz (sans medical reasons) willreceive a grade of zero."

It perplexes the writer to notethat classes may be cancelled onField Day, but a quiz cannot bepostponed on election day.

J. G. Bartas, '50

To the Editor:I read M.K.'s column on1 the

Metropolitan Opera with mixedfeelings. Certainly some of hisaccusations hit home, but otherssmack of hair-trigger judgmentthat has hit wide of the mark. Asa native New Yorker, I feel calledupon to defend the Met.

In the first place, I have never,one to the Met because of anindividual singer or cast. When IIgo I do so because I know that the ones I hear will be of the best,iand the production will be of thebest. Sure, I've seen the holes inthe Marriage of Figaro scenery. . . but I stood in line an hourandl one-hhlf to get standing roomtickets for that opera, and I wasn'tdisappointed. AMx. Goldovsky'sbunch are swell, Abut they stillhaven't got a Ittenor Tagliavinicouldn't sing rings around.

Maybe the M~et's Brunlhilde~s stillare a little tubby (anld by the way,they are slimming down), but theycan sing. And how about that,M.K.? I don't notice the NE. OperaCo mpany doing any Wagner; per-haps they don't have the singersand the orchestra. The best Brunl-hilde that ever sang (in the goldenage . . . remember?) looked likea battleship and acted like a horse,but she could sing. . . .

You see, there are still a few ofus reactionaries around who getchills down our respective spineswhen we hear of Billy Rose'sthreatening to take over the Mbet.Our attitude is old-fashioned; welike acting and good scenery, butthe music is the mnost importantthing.

The N.E3. Opera Company andthousands like it are a fine in-fluence on the Opera -of this coun-try. We need more of them. Butthe Met still stands as the standardtowards which singers can strive.They know when they are goodenough, that's where they will sing,and the audience knows it too.

Yours truly,Fred Vanderschmidt, '51.1

VOL. Lxvnj

-the I TechNO. 3'

MANAGING BOARDNO361nw Mtana er ................................... Thomas L. UIltcn,

Suiru Manager .................................... James Maslon,Edotar ........ WllmW., Vicinus,Mlanaig mo~tor ................................. Donald W. Ramsey,

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ASSOCIATE BO-ARDGuy C. Bsvl o6; David BEnenson, '50; Stney L. Chaikind, '50; Norman B. ChamP Jr., '50;Dohld 2Cberly, '50; Darrld A. CGro~anfan, '50; Archie E. Harris, III, '49; Davld eftler. '50Sander Rtubin, '50, John A. Stewart, '50- I. Benjamin Weinzweig, '5U- Edwrd J. Walz, '50.Robert RI. Elliott, Jr., '50.

STAF PHTGAIEAb K 1 '; Iry M. Utz, '49.

STAFF ASSISTANTSRobert:. Bagnall, 'SO, MKorton A. Bosniali, '51- Dale 0. Cooper, '51- Donald Eberlyr, 'SO;Konneth Fertlg, '50; J. L. G}anger, '50; Robert C. Gei93, '50; Karl Goldberg, '49; Manuf C.Grossan '51; Frank E. H~eart, '51- Sheldon B. H~erskovltz, '51- E~ugene S. Lubasslky, '51-Warren ki;rcs, '50; 'George H. Myers, '51; Willllam R. Miller, '51; Leo Sartori, '50; JohnR. Sevier. '51; John Stewart, '31; David M. UHne, '50; Frederick Vandersnhidt, '51.

STAF MEBERSRobert A. Cushmn '51- PFred I. Diamond, '50, Kenneth MI. Eldred, '50, R~chard E. Glenn,'51; 7homas G. Hagan, 'S1; Ralph W. H~all, '51;-Maurice S. Hedaya, '51- Herbert D. Limmer,'lf0; Donald A. Young, '50; George Bromnfield, '51.

6:FFICEB OF THE TECHNews n Editorial-Room 307, Wsoer Meomorial. Cambridge, MKass.

Telephones Rl rkland 7-1881, 7-1882

Buaines&Room 335, Walker Memorlal. Telephone RI rklsand 7-1881.3Wall Subscription S3-00 per year, S5.00 for two years.Yubllalled every Tuesday, and Friday during college year, except during college vacat-lon.Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, sat the Post Offce, at Boston, Mass..I

uzd~ =r A.-. of Zw~ 3i. 199.Ropesntsd for national advertising by National adverttsing Service, Inc., College Pub-

ltser Representative, 420 Madison Ave., Newv York, N. Y.

Night Editor: Donald Eberly, '50Asssant Night Editor: George H. M>yers, '15

Photo by Honigsberg

curiosity. It seems that as an e~x-'ample of mass hypnosis, the authorcited the goldfish craze that spreadacross the country a decade ago.

(Continued on Page 4)

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TH :}Ma -MTDGKETBehind the wheel of an M. G. MIDGET you'll be then

most admired moan on campus, for here is smnart, smoothstyling coupled with the speed and performance of a racer.What's more, these beautifully low-slung cars are convert-ible, seat two, loo~k equally at home around Fhool or sonswank -house-party week-ends.

Drive an M. G. Midget once and you'll never own anyother motor car., Demnonstrations whenever you widh.

FOREIGN M-OTORS, Ltd.', INC.Bentley, Jaguar, RJley dS M. G. Motor Cars

I Harvard St., Brookcline Village AS 7 2693SERVICE and PARTS, 24 Webster Place, B5rookline Village, LO0 6-0731

THE TECH

Psychizc Researchists' Organize*Wlill Study Mental Phenomenla

Are trout having trouble falling asleep nights? Do you find it hardrecalling old Calculus formulas when they are needed most? Althoughthey might not have considered ~it yet, The Society for Physical Re-search, recently organized at the Institute, will undoubtedly bte theanswer to your problems.

Por a e MicroSco esWe offer a limited quantity of surplus portable microscopes

for sale. The-se are ;411 now an eor~mn.nl rAr+^nc AnAJ Ara MM r;rrr4at a fraction of original cost.

Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, furref with threedifferent powers. Will accept auxiliar eye-piece for higherpowers desired. Fully adjustable on filack leaose. Optical sys-fem: pitch-polished, lenses.

These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior saleon the following terms: Price $9.0%, includes shipping andpacking. charges. Checkn or money order should be sent withyour order or $2.50 deposit, the miscroscope to be sent C.O.D.for balance. Any check received after quantity has been soldwill be returned promnptly.

Gi~~~~~oh AftG bsoa;n Vt age,# aGO I"CMDealers in War Surplus

BOX 1130, ROCHIESTEER 2, N. Y.

On AnyA. iAN

PERFORMANCEFO)R LOOKS and

NEW ORLEANS TO BE BOP

Following Albumos Now in Stock:

CLAU|DE LUTER

JAZZ A LA CREOLE

.KID RENA'S DELTA JAZ BAN D

JELLY ROLL MORTON'SNEW ORLEANS MEMORIES

ART HODE'S HOT JAZ

A BLUE NOTEAND

Mway O-thers k Stock

aGaLLEGE MUSIC SHOP338 MASS. AVE., BOSTON

Cl 7-8451 OPEN TILL I I P.M.

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1 the Armed Forces Voluntary Rte-cruitment Act of 1945., These menfigure deadlines on GI Btill benefitsfrom the date of their discharges,and may start and complete theirtraining later than other veterans.

GI LoansVeterans may apply for guaran-

teed or insured GI loans for the pur-pose of 'buying or building homes,farms or businesses, up until July25, 1957.

GI InsuranceAlthough the deadline for rein-

stating lapsed NSLI under the -easyreinstatement -terms is past (July31, 1948), that does not mean that

|veterans with lapsed term insur-Iance can not reinstate. Lapsed|1 (Continv~ed on Page 5)

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Mechanical Testing of

Plast ics." Steven Yurenka. Roomn 3-470, 4:00 p.m. Coffee willl beserved at Headquarters from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m.

The Baton S~ociety. Faculty Party. Walker Memorial., 8:30 p.m. to 12:30a.m.

Placement Bureau. "Six: Ways to Get a Job." Paul Boynton, Super-intendent of Employment, Socony Vacuum Oil Company', Inc., NewYork City. Room 10-250, 12:00 noon.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30Nautical Association. Freshman Inltercollegiate Dinghy Championshiips.

Sailing Pavilion, 1:'00 p.m.B~ridgre Club.. Tournament. Tyler Lounge, VWalker Memorial, l:30 pm.tCross Country Team. Race with University of New Hampshire. at

Franklin Park.Varsity Soccer Teams Match with Rtensselaer Polyteebic Institute,

Briggs Field, 2:00 p~m.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31Nautical Association. Freshman Intercollegiate Dinghy Championships.

Sailing Pavilion, 10:00 a~m.

T'4D ~ NOV~EMBER ICivil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Sanitary E ngineering

Seminar: "Demineralization of water," including color movingpictures. James A. Anderegg. Room 1-236, 1:00 p.m.

,Field Day Committee- Meeting of Marshals and Ushers. Room 10-250,!5:00 p.m.

Technology Christian Association and National Student Association.Annual drive for T.C.A. and World Student Service funds, November1-5.

Technology Dames. Welcome to new members by Mirs. Kearl T. Comptoand a fashion show of clothes made by Dames in Mrs. KennethO'Loane's sewing class. Emma Rogers Room, 8:00 pmn.

TUESDAY, NO:VEMBER 2Biology Department. Colloquium: "Certain Aspects of the Cyology of

Wound Healing.7 Norman Gold. Room 10-275, 4:00 pam.Model Railroad Club. Orientation for all interested. Room 20E-216,

5:00 Pn.MWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Electrical Engineering Department. Staff Colloquium: "Eruptions on theSun Including Motion Pictures of Solar Prominences from theClimax, Colorado, Mcitath-Hulbert and Pic du Midi, Spain, Observa-tories." Dr. Zdenek Kopal. Room 10-250, 4:00 p~m.

Metallurgy Department. Colloquium: "An Apparently Anomalous Ther-modynamic Behavior of Some Metallicc Solutions." Dr. L. S. Darken,Ugnited States Steel Corporation. Room 2-390, 4:00 pmn.

American Institute of Electrical Engilleers. Institute of Radio Engineers,M.I.T. BranchL. Lecture with illustrating slides: "Inst~allation andOperation of Station WBZ-TV." S. V. Stadig, Technical Supervisor.Room 3-370, 5:00 p.m.

Catholic Club. "'Preamble to Faith." Reverend Russell Ryan. Room 6-120.5:00 p.m.

Hillel Foundation. "Europe as I saw it." Dr. Thomas II. D. Mahoney.Room 3-270,5I:00 pum.

Outing Club. First of series of ski lectures. "How to Select Equipment."Moving pictures. Everyone welcome. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m.

Tau Beta Pi. Importat meeting ford all members. Moore Room, 5:00 P.m.Followed by dinner meeting at Graduate H~ouse. All active and

-- vtYe Tau Reta invited.Technlology Christian Association. Senior cabinet business meeting.

!T. C. A. Office, 5:00 p.m.]Pershing LRifles. Meinber Ago -adidatesc upset it ixw~om 24e-109,5a:05 p.m.

Mavi~ng pictures will be shownl.ChemistryDepartment. HE3arvard-Mi.I.T. Physical Chemistry Colloquium:

"MSechanlism of Enzymatic Reactions." Professor George B. Kistia-kowksy, Harvard University. Room 6-120, 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4Physics Departm~ent. Colloquimn~: "Some Problems in Physical Elec-

tronics,'5 Dr. Addison E. White, Bell Telephonle Laboratories, MurrayHill, New Jersey. Room 6L120, 4:30 p.m.

Hillel. Foundation. "Origin of Judaism." RabbiIAL Z;igmonld. Tyler Lounge,Walker Memorial, 5z,00 p.m.

FRIDAY, NOiVEMBlELR 5Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "The Brittle Fracture

of Metals."s Nicholas Grossman. Bloom 3-470, 4:00 p.m. Coffee will be.served at Headquarters from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m.

SATURDAY, NiOVEMBER:1 6Nautical Association. Erwin H. Schell Regatta, Alleghen~y, Bowdoin,

B-ostan University, Brown, Co~ast Guard, Haverford, Mc~lt~ 3fiamii,M.I.T., Navy, Williams, and Yale. Sailing Pavilionl, 1:00 p.m.

X-RAY PROGRAMThe Medical. Department off ers free X-ray chest examinations to all

members of the staff, students and employees who have not ylet takenadvantage of this important opportunity. Examinations may be madewithout appointment -daily between 2:DO0 and 4:00 p.m. during Novem-ber. If examinations show conditions requiring further attention anotification will be sent. If the X-ray is normal no report will bie made.

The Calendar of Events is published wleekly on Friday and conta-ins announcements forthe following week. It is sent without charge to all members of the staff and the heads ofvarious -organization.. It vrii} be matied to others for one dollar a year, payable in advanceat the Calendar of Events 08~ce. All announcements, typewritten and signed, must be in theoffice of the Editor, Room 7-204, not later than noon on Monday prior to publication date.Material for the Calendar, Novemtner 5-13. is due November 1.

. . . i . ec~~ho would like a future with

TECHSAPOPPIN MEN? the show. in the fields of stageL . . ~~~~~~~direction, publicity, administma-

tion, or ticket sales is invited byThe Techsapoppin week -end the committee to leave his name

1h-mc hbee-me an affMA wat~ud address at the WM IAA of-Any freshman or Sophomore I fice'.

Here are a few important deadlinedates -on GI benefits which WorldWar II veterans -should keep in,mind:

Education and TrainingEducation or training must be

started within four years after dis-charge or by July 25, 1951, which-ever is later.

As a general rule, education ortraining must be completed notlater than July 25, 1956. The excep-tions from the general rule are vet-erans who enlisted or re-enlisted onor after October 6, 1945, and beforeOctober 6, 1946, under provisions of|

.

IIi STARRIN§G INS H!5 MER< URY P9ODU,,',T1UN

BY' WILLA,1M SH8PEAE'

ALL SElATS RESERVED TWO PEIRFORMAbNCES DAILYMATINEE AT 2:45 *.EVENIING AT 8:45;

E S Q t I R E264 HNINGTON AVE.

M W.1.T. STrUDENTY'S COUPON-ESQUIRE THEATRE, 264 Huntington Ave.

PLEASE I§SSUE TICKETS AT S EACH

FOR TE, PERFORMANCE OF, EVT.

T O .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .THIIS COUPON ENTITLES BERARER TO 30% DISCOUNT

,DISCOUNT PR1[CES EVE.: $2.40 (81.80), $1.80 ($1.35),(T~axIncluded) MIAT.: $1.80 ($1.35), $1.20 (S3 .90),

J- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

The

MISSES LITTLFILHarvard Square

Professional Typists

iT1 i ESNEsMAUSCRTS

4 Brattle St. Trwbridge 7495

..l.

A>

High-strength wire whose use allowstile span between poles to be in-creased from 150 feet to more than300. One pole now does the work

Solution:.

of two -

The problem, of course, is a continuing onefor telephone people. High-streng�h wirewith required electrical qualities is only one

4.16 &- %--I%Oa I&A"lly ILLAALAr"v ".-Y 41"V .' %&14Wv L k'VU LV LICIF

solve the problem in these days of high con.

struction costs-ComplimzeAtS of

The South dOuse500 Memorial Drlive

In total, their developments are the reasonwhy telephone service here is the best inthe world-the reason why a telephone callcosts only a few pennies.

Deposit; RulesStump Student

BLOOMINGTON, INDIRA foreign student in his -first semester hereat Indiana university was wander-ing around the campus with a$4,000 problem on his mind lastweek and wondering about thestrange ways of American banks.

He entered a Bloomington bankfor the purpose of depositing $1,000.He noticed a sign, however, whichhe thought meant that only a mini-mum deposit of $5,000 would be' ac-ceptted. Back to the campus wvent

the student with the $1,000.Wasting no time, he wrote home

for $4,000.Yesterday a friend saw him witha thiek roll of fiods,, tens, and

twenties. He rushed the 11financiallyembarrassed" fellow to the bank.

His money was accepted. What'smore, there's $4,000 more on the

way!

VETS INFORMATION f""ALENDAR OF EVENTS

ORSON 'W..ELLES

SAME I11we ve proved IRI,

Problem: To hold down costs, and speed theextension of telephone service.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Famous Foods For Fifty Years

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~ac~~nit~~~~r~~~na~~~PI~~~~ -aD. -s~~~~~~~~

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Toss Away those Books and Come Down Tonight to the

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re vQsQip eiekocfne*T j PGirS cntouTR gV MAPK O

sTisapcl compound gives Butte . . . Reeps bait- in play wat 5tif ens.

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Ilst. coni m.. r](qontinued fm Page 1) _

the Budget Committee; the ap-pointment of Earle Eames, '49, ashead of F.S.SP. and Frank Rellogg,secretary of N.SA

The distribution: of the Under-graduate Dues was revised to ac-count for the recent increase in thedues as follows:Athletic Assoc.: $2.900 to $3.780 per

man per termInstitute Comm.: $0.265 to $O.310

per man per term |Class Dueq: $0;175 to $0.110 per man

per tei m Reserve forl

Contingencies: $0.160 to $0.3001lIper man per term

Total: $3.50 to $4.50 per man perterm.It was brought out at the close of

the meeting that the Coop will notrefund money for textbooks boughtthere. Ths led to a resolution that|the Institute Committee should

nite a letter recommnending severalIstudents for the one student posi-tion on the board of directors of the!|Coop.!

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Friday, October 29, 1948

SUILL HOUSE will entice the bib.lowe'en spirits to come forth andcarouse among the weird decorastions of an amusement park sideshow.

A bid party with '52's as honoredguests will be presented by theSigma Nu's. Included in the uproarwill be nine songstresses fromaWheaton to put out a few tunes. BobPointer and Boyd Dickenson, underthe direction of Gerry ChampliM,social chairman, will see that there'aelder for all and musIC to VAk thefestivities.

Ed Stringham and Joe MlemiangPacked with parties hardly de-

scribes this coming week-end. Head-ing the list are the fraternity bid-parties, all planed for Saturdaynight.Delta Kappa Epsilon-leddies PartyAlpha Tau Omega--Fall BrawlPhi Kappa Signiacka House

ScuffleSigma Nu-Frosh Hllowe'ea Par

The Deke's have put up a cry forrompers and rattles, and Little BoyBlue will be there.' No, it's not theirsecond childhood, it's their "EiddiesParty," a full-scaIe shindig given intheir house and planned perhaps toundermine a few adult inhibitions.

Rambling out to the RiversideRecreation Hall in dungarees willbe the A.T.O.'s and their guests.Plans call for dancing, group sing-ing, and music by the Techtonians.Cider and beer taps will be conven-iently placed for the party-goers.

1 date, 2 thirsts, and old clothesare the necessary equipment for the

n' Kappa Slgma's ngnht against tnever-present enemy, gloom. The

During a discussion in an archi-tectural class concerning a proposed.camp for the Salvation Army, itturned out that the Institute has noblueprinting facilities of its ownwhatsoever. The budding architectsexpressed themselves in such a wayas to leave no doubt in the mindsof either their instructor or DeanWurster that such a machine wouldbe a very handy gadget.

The only blueprinting facilitieson the grounds of the Institute beelong to the Photo service, a privatebusiness. Why doesn't Technologyhave a blueprint machine of itsnwn? Amon-g the Or v lrJ Archk itect

the M.E.'s, the Aero Engineers, andsundry others besides the Course IVmen, there must be enough businessto employ such a machine.

Among the more interesting ram-ifications of Television that are no-ticeable around the campus is whathas happened in the Burton Room.It so happens that the only ladies'room in the Dorms must be enteredfrom the same Burton Room.

In fact, the only way to get to thedoor of this ladies' room is to passbetween the TV set and the arrayof chairs that form a theater in theroom.

This situation cannot remain.The Dorm -Committee should enablea young lady to get to this areawithout running the gauntlet ofmale TV gazers.

Chalked on the wall of our draft-ing room board the other week wasthe notice, "Watch this space forimportant notice Thursday morn-ing.`

It being Wednesday, we resolvedto come back on the morrow for theword. We did so, and chalked be-neath the first notice, we saw thewords:

"Good Morning."Speaking of senior houses, there

is a noticeable undercurrent of dis-satisfaction with the plans thathave been announced for the oper-ation of the new Senior House.

A UVr ilil LarU111b111W W11lC11 W e

refer does not concern itself at allwith the design of the buildinghbst rathrser Tlith sher 14cosnsib4;1-;A 1

that the dining-in feature mightbe ill run and that rents may be|higher than in the old dorms.

Psychic Regearch(ContinluP, 'ifom Pagc, .,)

The fad was started by a Harvardman (by the name of Percivalsomething or other), but the recordIs held by Albert Hayes, an M.I.T.alumnus. He stopped at forty gold-fish, since 40 was the year in whichhe was to graduate.

DON BlUDGEHas the "Edge" amongthe tennis greats.

n..and in roaor blades

HOt~LLOW GROUNDhas the SD¢E*5 ay

Last longer * Smoother shaving * Keeneredges- More economical M Uniformly perfect

"Yes. Yes. George, go on'"

Entertainment

tinuous Dancing Refreshmt

Sip a Cocktail or a High Ball For 40 cents

Con ,ents

NO. COVER

Special Athletic Scholarship if you can band your elbow.

Bostick's GoldfishIf you should happen into Char-

ley's room you might be interestedin the goldfish (they'll soon haveforty-one) or his pine trees. (Seepicture.) It's too bad, but his riom.mate's chameleon died.

B3ostick's menagerie and forest,however, will not affect the PsychicResearch Society. That is an un-dertaking complete unto itself.

goP - pow TX13E TZ CHe

Plans ExpansionFor its initial meeting of the

fall term, the M.I.T. Rocket Societywas honored to have ProfessorHsue-shen Tsien, a member of theAeronautics Department, for itsspeaker. The subject of Prof. Tsien'stalk was "The Prospect of Rocketsas a Means of High Speed Trans-portation." Since the Society isplanning "to embark on a newprogram of expansion and pro-gressive action," Prof. Tsien's talkwias appropriate.

Aside from the more technicalaspects of his lecture, Prof. Tsienenumerated the various applica-tions of rocket power, the mostspectacular of which was "longrange high speed transport." Thisof course would include such anambitious undertaking as a trip tothe moon or to some other plane-tary body. Prof. Tsien emphasizedthat any venture of this sort warillremain a vision until nuclearenergy can be utilized. Other appli-cations of rocket power are "JATO" or "jet assist at take-off." and,missiles.

caaMusffoh

NO MINIMUM

THE CAMPUS ROOM OFThe Showboat

254 HU9NTIBNGTON AVE., Opp. Syrphony Hall%f^ L Role%. .. -I

gives your hair__ that " just-combed"look-a1 day long!

_e~~~~~~~s,NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*

_ j/t _ ~~~works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...itfeels natural...andit stays in place!Try a bottle.

_ __ · __ _ __ ___�__ _ . _ · _·____·

d_ I--

AUTHORIZED

SALES SERVICE

also

MIEICURY and LINCOLNservice

Expert Body and FenderWork

Completely EquippedNait Shop

If Ford mnakes itWe sell it11

ILBERY MOTOR CO., Ine.MANX D. ELBEBY

360 River St. (Near Memorial Dr.)Cambridge 39, Manse. KR 38210

- -

Fw-ENNE EL L!s59 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., BOSTON

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC.WINES - LIQUORS AND ALES

Acros the BRIDGE at Commonwealth Ave.

TELL rMOOs E6-O 22OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. - Free Delivery Service

We Hove On HaInd BUDWFIS:ER, PABST BLUE RIBBON, BCHLITZ BEERSPICKWfiCE AliE

---

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NewYork's bestt

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---Ruppert KD ckerbocker Beer and Ruppert Ale, Jacob RuPDert. Ne YOrk Cit-1948I ~ __

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Squash Team HoldsRallyj Today, 5 P.M.

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in front when he scored the only

goal of the game within ten min-

utes of the start. The Tech offense

then spent the remainder of the

game in a vain effort to penetrate'

the Tufts goail, and it took Brilliant

play on the part of the Tech de-

fense to safeguard the victory.

Line Play Inept

The play of both lines was rather

inept throughout the entire game.Tech's forwards had the ball in

Tufts territory most of the time,

but their every scoring attempt wasfrustrated, as the high-scoring duo

of Veras and Falcao was held com-

pletely in check. On the defense,Goalie Howie Hendershott contrib-

uted several sparkling saves to stifle

all Tufts scoring attempts.

Tech's freshman team lost to the

Tufts'freshman in a game played-

at Briggs Field on the same day as

the varsity game. The score in this

game was also 1-0.

Meet R.PJI. Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the varsity

booters will be striving for their

fifth win as they meet RensselaerPolytechnic Institute at Briggs

Field at 2:00 p.m. The freshmen

will square off against the R.P.Ifrosh in a preliminary game.

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Page Five-Friday, October 29, 1948-

SCHEDULEINTRATIURA AL FOOTBALL

(Continued from Page 3)

NSLI term policies can be reinstated

any time before the expiration ofthe term. If they have lapsed more

than three months, a physical ex-

aminatlon is required.

Readjustment Allowances'Veterans who were discharged on

or before July 25, 1947, can apply

for readjustment allowances up to

July 25, 1949.

LE.'GU7E 1 Tomorrow at 2:00 P.M1.

SA11' vs Plli Kappa Si.-maATO vs DUKial)Ia Sigma v&, Phi Delta Theta

LEAGUE 2 TomorrowGrad. House vs Senior House 2 p.m.li Lambda Phi vs Sigma Nu 3:30 D.m.DIKE vs Theta Delta Chi 3::90 p.m.

LEAGUP 3 Sunday at 1:30 P.m.Trheta Chi vs Lambda Chi AlphaStudent House vs GoodaleTheta Xi vs Lenox Club>Phi Sigma Kappa Vs Phi Beta Epsilon

LEAGUE 4 Sunday at 3 p.nmClsi Phi vs Phi Gamma DeltaNavy vs "Walk~er5):15 vs BarracksSigmla Chi vs H~ayden

The M.I.T. Open Tennis Tourf.aa-

ment is now rapidly coming to a

close. Half of the matches in the

round of sixteen have already been

played, and the finals will probably

be played next week-end.

Kaufmann Wins

Axel Kaufmann, first seeded

player, was the first man to enterthe semi-final round, doing so aftera 6-4, 6-2 victory over Bob Dudley,an unseeded player. Dudley upsetPeter Ney in a close fought, three-

set match to gain the quarters,while Kaufmnann advanced on a de-f ault.

Monsalvatge AdvancesJerry Monsalvatge, third seede d,

advanced to the quarter-finalround by beating Collins in three

sets, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, and then wention to the semi-finals by downingr|Amoes Roberts, 6-3, 7-5.lOthers to advance to the quarter-

}finals were Boorman and Zimmer-||man. At this stage of the tourna-

|ment four of the first five seededllplayers are still in the running,

| which is going pretty much accord-[ling to form.

Plans and schedules for the 1948-

49 squash season are nearly com-pleted according to manager Bob

Hinrichs. A-rally will be held thisafternoon at 5:00 p.m. in the squashcourts behind the Alumni Pool.

Coach Jack Summers, Bill Stoney,

new varsity captain, and Hinrichs

will discuss the season plans and

outline the schedule as it now

stands. The first varsity match will

be played with McGill Universityon the home courts December 4 as

part of Techsapoppin weekend. McGill won last year.|

The rally is directed mainly at|freshmen and sophmores, but, since|

lseven of last year's -first ten playersllhave graduated, the make-up of tshe}team is wide open,, and managerl

lHinrichs requests that all interestedlsquash players be present.l

lWhile the varsity schedule is]completed with the exception ofone game, the schedule for the

lfreshmen intercollegiate competi-1tion is still in the tentative state.

HOTEL STATLER(Lobby and Street Entrance),

104 BOYLSTON ST.(Coloni4l Theatre Build.)

BEST PUBLIC BEACH in New Yorkis fabulous Jones Beach. Every

season, 5,000,000 people visit thisF-cus $l5,00 0,00 resort. Yiou'ii

enjoy visiting it on your next trip

to New York. IBut you don't haveto travel there to enjoy New York's

best beer. It's right here . . . at

your favorite store and bar.

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GES, BEER New- York's most famous brewery- has

ever produced. That's why demand for Ruppert

has shattered all records. Ifyou haven't discoveredRuppert lately, you're missing beer at its best.11 .. 1.t1 11VL*i~s ^.i<->L"vt i.=,evt . . . COX ra°flavorful. For good reason: each and every drop

is aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positive peak of golden-rich favor. Today, say: "Make Mine Ruppert."

modaz get t ae "EST BER-YEI

from New York's

Most Famous Brewery R0 9ll

UNDERWEAR e HANDKERCHIEFS e SPORTS SHIRTS

THIE TECH

Tennis TourneyApproaches End

Booters Edge Tufts 1-0;Moore Scores Oily GoalFrost FoothbaTTeam Journeysto Concord High

Coaches Are CertainTeam Will OvercomeSophs On Field Day

Last Wednesday afternoon thefreshman football squad journeyedto Concord, Mass., for an informalscrimmage with the local highschool. Coach Jim Baker was con-fident that the frosh will defl-Qiteh,fight for the honor of their classon November 6. There is every rea-son to believe, judging from prac-tices and this scrimmage that thiscontest will be up to the usualtenseness and excitement of theField Day gamne.

T~he combined talents of the play-ers and coaches are progressing inthe shaping of the team into a hardplaying coordinated outfit. Thesquad is composed of men that arebeginning to show the power thatcomes with a proficiency in theshort punt formation. The line iscomposed of boys who work wellwhen on the defense and move andblock, on offense,

Two of the linemen of note areRobertson and Dyke. The combi-nation of Anderson, Teneyek, New-comer, Miller, and Richard put theirtalents of running, punting, place-kicking, and passing together toform a shifty and fast backfield.

Next Wednesday afternoon theFrosh will again travel out of town,this time to scr immage with ThayerPreparatory School,

HendershotutStaarsIn Airtight Defense

Gaining their fourth victory in

five starts this season, the Tech

boaters defeated Tufts, 1-0, in a

game played on the losers' home

field Wednesday afternoon.

Mel Moore put the Beavers out:

IF fT'S MARROW9 WE HABVE IT!

ETONSTWO CONV024MW aNs SHOPS

BOSTON

I$m

SHIRTS and TEES

_ __· __ __ __· ·· 1__ ·

PLACEMENTINFORMATION

R··C-- _IJIIPL� -·- -C I

_='-g~aa 41 · aP~IC--c_4- I * , .-- - I |

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Cross CountrymenMeet Nv. Hampshire;Seek First Victory

The Tech cross country team willtry to gain its first victory of theseason when it meets the Universityof New :Hampshire at FranklinPark tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Theteam has lost its first two races-the first by a close score and thesecond only by a fluke.

Starting for Tech tomorrow willbe Hank Henze, Gordon Hunt, SamHolland, Ed Olney, Carol Belton,Paul hobo, Bud Simpson, Jack Bent,Jack Drysdale, Dan Magnus, andJack Mealy. Top man for NewHampshire is Captain Si Dunklee,who has powered the wildcats forthree seasons.

The freshman harriers will try tocontinue their winning streak in arace against the New Hampshirefrosh.

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Page Six Friday, October 29, 1948

This is the current list of thecompanies to be here during thenext two weeks. Sign for appoint-ments in Room 7-101.

The Institute of Paper Chemistry,Appleton, Wis., Oct. 29; V, X.

Linde Air Products Company, Tona-wanda, New York, Nov. 9; II, XV,VI, V.

Radio Corporation of America,Camden, New' Jersey, Nov. 9 a 10;II, VI, VIII.

Imperial Paper and Corporation,Glens Falls, New York. Nov. 10; Xt

Bendix Radio, Baltimore 4, Mary-land, Nov. 12; VI.

Interested students must writethese companies-addresses in Rm.7-101:

American Bridge Company, Elmira,New York, I.

Jack & Heintz Precision Indtvstrles,Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, VI.

Johnson Bus Lines,- In., Mdilford,Mass., I (Trafic).

AA Sets Up Basketball gues, men and previous sqlush letterA nnounces X~uash Rq *The third round of intramtualAnnosunes Squash Requirements football gets under way this week.

end. ILeaguedE 3 and 4 were washedThirty-nine teams representing should turn in their names to the end.last week and X11 play those

Tech living groups will start the AA office, Room 3-107, as soon as games his Sunday. Leagues 1 andintramural basketball tournament possible. Each team will oonsist of games by and t he ad2 paced biy SAE and the (GraduateNovember 15th. At a recent meet- five men or less, a team of three House will continue eliminationing of the various athletic chair- men, for example, forfeiting two of this Saturday.men, it was disclosed that there willbe five leagues of 7 or 8 teams.

Each team will play all the otherteams in its league with the leaguewinners engaging in a round robinto determine the intramural bas-ketball champion. The teams wereseeded on a basis of their showinglast year. Practice courts will, beavailable Nov. 1, and team man-agers will be notified of the timesthat have been reserved for them.

All teams wishing to enter theintramural squash -tournament

I

the Eive matches. There will beround robin play, and the teamwith the most individual -victorieswill be declared the winner and willreceive the squash trophy. Every-one is eligible except varsity squash

Allison Tobacco Co.P. O. BOX 1006

WILMIlNGTON, DELAWARE

CIGARETTESChesterfieldCamelsLucky StrikePhillip MorrisOld GoldPall Mall

Tareyton per cartonPremium brands slightly higher. Add dcper carton for shipping and handling.Minimum orlder-five cartons. Encloseyour card for gift wrapping.

Lic. sM98 state of DelayDept. 5U

Alfison Tobacco Co.P. O. BOX # 1006

WILMINGTON, DEL.

'The First Church ofChrist, Scientist

Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul Sts.Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Bsr.1cs *10:45 a.m. and 7 onp.m.; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.; Wednes-day evening meetings at 7:30, which in-clude testimonies of Christian Sciencehealing.

Reading Rooms-Freeto the Public, 8 Mlik

iSt.; 237 HuntingtonAvc., 84 BoylstonStreet, LUttle Bldg.pStreet Flo-r. Author-ized and approvedliterature on Chris-tian Science may beread or obtained.

The Ohio Boxbosard Company, Ritt-man, Ohio, II, VI, XA.

Frank Steixn and Sons, Springfield,Mass., want IV, not VI as printed inlast week's issue.

i THE TECH

GIVE!Greater Boston

Community Fund

"1 enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELDon the set of my new picture,GOOD SAIMS C esterfidd is