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gestive" cartoons and jokes, al-though a high Crimson spokesmanremarked to this reporter, "ThePontoon issue was tremendouslycleaner than your Voo Doo maga-zine."

'Poon May Be ProsecutedJudge Stone did not intend to

take any action in his court butturned the case over to District At-torney George E. Thompson whoconferred with Cambridge PoliceChief Patrick J. McCarthy to con-sider possible criminal actionagainst the Lampoon. The 'poon-sters may be charged with "dis-tributing obscene material through

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IDormitory CommitteeProposes Changes InDorm Adminisnration

Dormitory Committee has formed

a Constitution Committee which

may recommend the permanentsetting up of so-called House Com-mittees. These are already func-tioning provisionally at BakerHouse and at the group of dormi-tories to be'known collectively asEast 'House, situated between East-gate and the Hayden Library.

The principal cause which led tothe consideration of this proposalis the increasing sense of independ-ence manifested by the individualhouses. House Conmittees, underthe leadership of elected Chairman,would be a3ble to settle affairs con-nected with their own Houses with-out having to bring the up matterin the All Dormitory CommitteeMeetings. Should the House Com-mittee be unable to reach agree-ment, the Dormitory Committee'sword would be final.

Funds and probably DormitoryCommittee members would be dis-tributed among the House Commit-tees on a per capita basis, the unitwith the most men receiving the

e largest amount. Another provisions intended to eliminate partiality,

. will prevent any House Committeemember from becoming an at-large member on the DormitoryCommittee.

vanTriu collegt;eS ,L5UUr'1VN w LuY -o10VQ

Boston area. The present schedule Presented to the Institute by the t

includes Emerson College, BostnIBoston Stein Club, which is madeUniversity, MIT's Dixieland Band, up of active institute alumni, the

and Simmons. new map room sports a huge globe,

'11A ° ndiaa;oziaryR gnedSouthern.,Korean oononz -4

By PROFESSOR THOMAS H. D. MAHONMEYDepartmernt of History

Edltor's note: Thls is the seond of a series of articlee written especaly for T TECH byProfeesor Thomas R. D. I[ahoney describing Korea and the part It has playred in intenationalrelations since the close of World War Ii.

During the fall of 1945 the American commander in Korea opened

negotiations with his Soviet opposite number to end the artificial bound-

ary and bring about a :cooperative unificaton of Korea's economy andadministration. Economically the division was creating havoc since South

Korea is a rice- and grain-producing region, oor in minerals and in-

dustry whereas NOrth Korea is industrially strong, containing minerals

and excellent hydro-eletric plants which the Japanese had installed.

Moreover, South Korean agriculture was dependent upon northern pro-duced chemical fertilizer, and what industries there were in the south

operated-on northern coal and -power. The shutdown of northern power

by the Soviets on May 14, 1948, reduced South Korea to less than 50%

of ,the level to which it had descended following the end of World War

II. Another factor complicating the economic situation from the south-

ern viewpoint was the large influx of refugees from the north who fled

into the south. Added to these people were ,the Korean repatriates from

other parts of Asia who found their way into South Korea after -the

fall of Japan. Finding work, food, and shelter for these additional mil-

lions was no easy task. Furthermore, Korea possesses one of the highestbirth-rates in the world, and its mortality rate has been greatly lowered

by improved medical care and disease controls introduced by the Amer-

icans since the war's close.For two years, both at ,the local level and internationally, e.g., the

Moscow meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers in December, 1945,

persistent American efforts to achieve cooperation with the Russians

proved fruitless. Accordingly, the United States referred the Korean

problem to the General Assembly of the United Nations in Ootober,

1947, by introducing a resolution calling for the creation of a unified

Korean' government to be based on free elections throughout the entire

country under United Nations' supervision. The General Assembly re-

sponded favorably to the American request and appointed a United

Nations-Temporary, Comnission on Korea to supervise the proposed

elections.

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A -revised program for this year t

includes a Friday night schedule

featuring a basketball game with

Harvard and the Tech's-a-Poppin ,Dance. Brad Kent's orchestra hasbeen engaged for the latter and afloor show is to be provided duringintennmission.

The Tech's-a-Poppin Queen Con-test will take place this year underrevised regulations. Present planscall for judges chosen from thefaculty to distribute roses to a se-lected .number of girls attendingthe dance. From these girls thequeen will be selected by a judgingcommittee. Followvring her selec-tion, the queen wii1 attend allTech's-a-Poppin functions in herofficial capaoity. In addition, thequeen will be awarded a prize atthe dance, and will participate inthe Hexapoppin show scheduledfor the following evening.

Four a.hurday Tussles

Saturday. events include anaftermoonTlockey Game with Tuftsat Boston"* Garden, an eveningtrio of contests in Wrestling, Swim-ming, and Fencing, and the cul-minating event of the weekend, theHexapoppin Show. This presenta-tion has also been revised fromlast year. In contrast to thepolicy of presenting living groupskits, the show this year will fea-ture representative groups from

. .s r- c% I aa- a t.-hrnmighaut the

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Sales. for Tech's-a-Poppin, an-

rLual sports weekend, are scheduled6 begin. this Monday, November 6,

with the Athletic Association?perating booths in Building Two,

three.and Ten.

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First Frafernify ReceivesBroadcasts From WMIT

,Phi Beta Epsilon Fraternity at

9:00 pm., October 28, becomes thefirst fraternity to receive broad-

casts from station iM~T. This is

the first link in the station's plans

to broadcast to each of the 26houses situated on both sides ofthe Charles River.

Because the Federal Communica-tions Commission refused W eI alicense, the station was forced tolease telephone lines from the NewEngland Telephone and TelegraphCompany to carry the programs toindividual transmitters located ineach house.

WMIT officials are working outplans with the Institute for theconstruction of new studios in the{Rverside Dormitories.

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Dr. Petr Zenkl, one of the world's

oustanding fighters of democracy,described the threat of Communism

vwhile speaking here last Monday.Dr. Zenkl was Deputy Prime Minis-

ter of Czechoslovakia under Presi-

dent Benes at the time the Com-munists seized control of his courn-try.

At the close of World War II,Czechoslovakia had been placedunder the protectorship of SovietRussia. The Russians insisted thatCommunists be placed in high posi-tionrs in the government.

Dr. Zenkl worked to keep hispeople from totalitarian rule, andthe communist attempt on his lifein 1947 did not keep him fromcontinuing his fight ,against aggres-sion. Whenl the communists tookover his country in 1948, he escapedto the American zone of Germany,and from there made his way tothe United States.

Der. Zenkl said, "Democracy mustbe dynamic if the Communistantagonist is so." Communists areidentical with the Nazis in theirdesire for empire, ideals and meth-ods. They differ only in emblemand flag. Hle continued, the Nazisate not strangers to the Com-munists-as we have been led tobelieve--but brothers.

"No freedom is safe. If democ-racies prefer capitulation to fight-ing, not much can be done. 'Wehave nothing to fear but fear itself!The free peoples must proclaimboldly and defiantly their faith infreedom, and dMaw a line that,cannot be crossed by the Sovietwithout a breakout of armed con-

flict."The battle is being fought for

human souls."

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By CARROLL MILLER, JR"Voo Doo takes its hat off 'to the

sophisticated gentlemen up theriver; we haven't been bsanned intwenty years," commented HowardSchwartzman, '51, general managerof Voo Doo, srheen he heard that the'Pontoon" issue put out last Satur-day by the Harvard Lampoon wasbranded as "filthy, obscene, a.ndlicentious" by East CambridgeJudge Arthur P. Stone, Harvard'93. Cambridge police had soughntcomplaints against the editors ofthe magazine.

One "Pontoon" issue was a parodyof midwestern college humor maga-zines and consisted largely of sug-

'Dance, Sporis Events,And Hexapoppin Show·Scheduled for Dec. i1,

hasPietro Belluschi, whogained the reputation of beingone of the foremost architectsin this country, has been ap-pointed to the position of deanof the School of Architectureand Planning, according toDr. James R. Killian, presidentof the Institute.

Mr. Belluschi will succeedWilliam Wurster, who left inMay of this year to assume the postof dean of the School of Architec-ture at the University of California.Dean Wurster left after a term ofsix years which started in 1944.

The new dean was born in 1899 inAncona, Italy, and received hisDoctor of Architectural Engineer-ing degree at the University ofRome. After coming to this country,he carried on advanced studies atCornell University, before startinghis career as an architect in 1925in Pontland, Oregon. He joined thestaff of one of the oldest andlargest architectural firms in theNorthwest, that of the late A. E.Doyle. He rose to the head of thefirm in 1943, at which time thename of the company was changedto bear his name.

Active CompanyThis frm, along with that of

Doyles', has built over 1,300 build-, ings in the Northwest, including

the Oregonian Building and somerof the other large structures in

(Continzecd on Page 4)

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Photo by '-.I.T. News ,ervlc

Shown aof he presentation of the new globe in the map room of the ChawleEHayden Memorilal Library are, le!f to right: Dr. Vernon D. Tate, Mr. Meyer LAlpert, President, Boston Stein Club; Mr. Harry Young, globe donor; and

Mr. Oscar H. Norovilz, Vice-President of the Stein Club.

Latest addition to Technology'slibrary facilities is the map roomlocated on the first floor of theCharles Hayden Memorial Library.Students, faculty, and researchworkers now have ready access toa large resource of maps and-charts.

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made in England. A gift of HarryE. Young, '91, the globe is six feetin diameter, rotates every two andone half minutes, and is in scaledrelief. Sea depths and mountain,ranges are indicated by varyingshades of color.

Another feature of the room is atable twenty feet long and ninefeet wide designed to provide foreasy reference to several maps atonce. Modern cabinets containpotential storage space for over109,000 maps. Other facilities of themap library include an enclosedatlas case, gazetteers, printed mat-ter pertaining .to cartography, alight table, special furniture, cork-faced walls, and a slot from whichlarge wall maps may be suspended.

Now being placed on file forready reference are the Institute'scollection of two copies of thedepository set of 25,000 U. S. ArmyMap Service maps, many othergovernment maps, ancient charts,and miscellaneous items. On oc-casion the Boston Stein Club MapRoom wil also be utilized as aplace where seminars, discussiongroups, and classes may convene.

'Only Three SeniorsHave Filed PetitionsFor '51 Week Comm.

With the deadline nearing for thefiling of nomination petitions forthe fall elections, only three menhave announced candidacy for theSenior Week Committee, with tento be elected. Arthur Wasserman,'51 class president, strongly urgesall men interested in becomingmembers of the Committee, to filetheir petitions before the deadline.If ten men are not elected to theCommittee, then there will be noSenior Week.

November 7 is the final date onwhich petitions can be filed. Afterthis date until November 14, Elec-tion Day, nomination petitions will-be on display in -Building .10.

Photo by Bronson

Pictured above is Peter Z;enkl, ormnerDeputy Prime Minister of Czechoslo.vakia, who spoke at Technology re-cently.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. X~~ la Pa ge 2

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After Hours -

Footbasl Poll

Sailing Regtta

FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1950PRICE FIVE CENTSVOL. LXX NO. 42

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEROF THE M.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES

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Pietro Be usc ' Named1eawn I Af arhitecture- .W $8oin Facuity San. f

Lampoon Called -Obscene9v;Foo 0Doo'9s Editors . ealous

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-1-'eslXamPopping

Sa':e Of Tiscets,$,tarts Monday

CommuniB$ts Mus Be Opposed, "Decares Former Czech MAinster

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The TechVOL. LXX FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,.1950 NO. 42

M.ANAGINE BOARD

Gesasi Manager ...................... Marvin C. .Gr '31Them G . 152L'5

Errtor .............. . ............................................ .. . Theme9-~ O. ][~ag, '51Co-Ma~4gng Editors ..................... William R. ter, '5; Jo 1r, 'Business Manager ................... ...... ... D -......rl avid A. JaIs, '51

EDIrTORS

Assignments ..... Robert B. Bacastow, '52 Exchange B..........Chares xudette, '52Ass't..........Robert B. Ledbetter '53 Photography ... Clarles A. HoVg~lr/ B 2aABs't .......Amadeus E. Proflo, Jr. '53 Ass't ..........o lrt..Rort B. AstR a, '52

Sports orton A. Borink, '31 News ............... Newell J. Trask, '52Ass't. ......... Marshal F. Merriam '53 Assoc. Ed ...... Charles Beandette, '52Ass't ......... Gilbert i. Steinberg '52 Ass't ......... Carroll F. Miller, Jr. '53

Features ............ David N. Weber, '52 Ass't ........ Marion C. .. nderson '53Ass't . .......... Edward F. Leonard '53Ass't ......... Nelson R. MacDonald '53

IViNAGERSAdvertising .......... George I. Welss, '52 Treasurer .......... Robert W. Jeffrey, '52Circulation ........... Iarc L. Aelion, '51 Publicity ............ Robert F. Walsh, '52

Ass't ................... Ell Dabora, '51 Oice .................. Melvin Carter, '52Sales ............ .obert 1r. Lurie, '52 Personnel ................ John Lowry. '51

STAFF ME5IBEFSloDert F. Barnes, '53: David M. Bernstein, '53; Robert S. Brodsky, 5Z; Robert B. BurdttM 53;John J. Caill, '53; William P. Chandler, '52; Frederick R. Cohen, 53; Charles F. Cordes, '51;walter ,. Dietz, '52; Ezra D. Ehrenkrantz, '54; Harvey Eisenburg, 52; Robert Ferran, '15aCarl C. Hall, '53; Edward A. Melalca, '53; William G. Phinney, '53; Dirk Plummaer, '52;John W. Sterns, '52; C. William Teeple, '53; Seymour Weintraub, '52; Arthur A. Wlnqulst,'53; Peter J. Conlin, '53; Swami N. Venkataraman, '52; Anthony E. Mirti. 151; Stanlej ILBloom, '53.

I:DITORALT BOARDF, ihard Powell, '50: Jay Fliescruman, '51.

Newis and Edltorial-Room 307, Waker Memorial, Cambridge, Mass.Telephones: KI rkland 7-2831, 7-3,882.

Butudneso-Room 335V Wlaker Memorial. Telephone: KI rkland 7-1881.lBM b8crIption d.0@ per year, $.0-0 for two years.

Pubiled every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacaulea,under v Act of March 31, 1879.

Reproented for national advertiSng by National Advertizing Service, Inc.. Ceolima b-Ushers Rarpresentativo, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Night Editor: Charles G. Beaudette, '52

Assistant Night Editor: Marion Manderson, '53

By RlICHARD J. POWELL

The first concert in the Boston Symphony's final rehearsal Series willbe given next Thursday evening, No-vember ~th. Students in the Bostonarea who have subscribed to ,this serieS of five open rehearsals will hearthe orchestra in its last preparation for the regular Friday and Saturdayprograms. The Concerts of November 10th and 11th, for which theorchestra will be rehearsing .this coming Thursday, have for their pro-gram &chonberg's Chamber Symphony (in a version for full orchestra,which stretches beyond the breaking point any conceivable ties thework may have had with a respectable chamber), the Violin ConcertoNo. 7 in D major, K. 271A, of Mozart, and Schumann's Symphony No. 1,in B flat major, Opus 38. Charles M1unch will be conducting, and thesoloist in the Mozart concerto is to .be Yehudi Menuhin. Although Sym-phony Hall has made no commitment as to Mr. Menuhin's appearanceThursday evening, it seems very likely that he will take part in therehearsal program.

At a quarter to seven the doors to the hall will be opened, allowingat least t.hree-quarters of an hour for seating before rehearsal time,seventhlrty; and since a capacity attendance is .expected, it is advisableto be early, or you will find yourself -amongst the statuary adorning themore lofty levels. Also, the entire subscription ticket should be presentedat the door, not just ,the stub for that particular night. For those stu-dents who desire either to sell or to buy single tickets for any of therehearsals, the Music Library will act as an exchange center. Bothprospective sellers and buyers can, if they wish, place their names withthe music librarian, the actual contacting and transacting to be doneby the students themselves.

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Friday, Nayember' Si3, 19fPage Two

FOUR DAY WEEKENDWe would like to go home for Thanksgiving. It happens

that we view this fine old American tradition with the warmestregard, and when it comes to fine old traditions we can usuallyeither take them or leave them alone. Home for us, howeveris just a few too many train-hours away for one-day visits tobe. practical, and since the Institute sees fit to allow only oneday for the observance of the holiday we have not sat at thefamily Thanksgiving table since the autumn of 1946, when all

we knew about M.I.T. came from the usual popular opinionsand some pictures we saw in the' catalogue.

When we were finally convinced, by the school's reputa-tion and -a picture of what we took to be two second-termJuniors working on the Van de Graaf Generator, that Tech-nology was the place for us, the inforinaticin that we wouldnot be able to spend the Thanksgiving weekend at home didnot bother us much that we can remember. We would stil.l bequite unperturbed except that the academic calendar wasshuffled last year in order to extend the Institute's brief vaca-tion periods. Everybody came back to school one week earlier,and the extra five days (not counting Saturday) were to betagged on to various vacations -during the school year. Mostpeople expected the Institute to discontinue its almost uniquepractice of business as usual on the day following Thanks-giving Thursday, and a great many were disappointed to learn

that this was not to be done.

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Plus or minus one day out of the whole school year is arather trivial matter (so trivial that we wonder why the Al-mighty.Powers didn't long ago grant the day off to eliminatethe perennial gripes), -but we troubled ourselves to find out justwhat has happened to the extra five days which were addedto the beginning of the fall term for the past two years. Com-paring the academic calendars of this year and last year withthat of '48-'49, we find that school ends at the same time inthe spring, that the legal holidays are the same, and the vaca-tion between terms is the same as it was before last year. Twodays have been added to the Christmas vacation, and two daysto the spring recess. Since five days were added, it seems thatwe still have one day owed to us. The books could be balancedvery nicely by declaring a day off on the Friday of the Thanks-giving weekend.

LIBRARY SERVICES

The experiment being undertaken by the Institute Libraryin opening the English and History Library and the MusicLibrary for three hours on Sunday afternoons for a trial periodof one month is a commendable step, and we hope that enoughpeople show up between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. on the nextfour Sundays to make possible the permanent establishmentof the practice. On the other hand, it is hardly worthwhileto open the two rooms for so brief a time as three hours, andwe -would like to see closing time extended until about eightor nine in the evening. This of course would entail an additionalexpense, but it could be handled easily by the income from

the exorbitant new fines on overdue books.

.. * Light up a PHIBIP ORlS 2.. . Light up your pmsent bandJust take a puff-DON'T INILE--and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T

l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. Easy, isn't it? And Now... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORi15

Other brands merely make clains-but P IP Moros imvtkes yoto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree .PmuIP MoRms is, indeed, America's FIEST Cigarette!

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THE TECH

AFTER HOURSDANCES

Lasell Junior College is giving8 a 0e4ate'dance this Fridhy, November 3, :fronm I,1There w1ll be 250 girls at this acquaintancedance. -

Simmons College is holding an acTuaiat.ance dance this Friday at Simmons Properfrom 8-12. It will be held under theauspices of the Newman Club. -.-

STAGEThe Consul, the music drama by G. Carlo

Menotti, will open at the Shubert Tieatrefor a three-week run beginning this Mon-.day. This modern opera had received ;oth.the N. Y. Critica' Award and the Pulitzer'Prize, and it is to be one of the works ofAmerican origin scheduled for performanceby European opera companies. The currentcompelling performance of this importantmusic drama is recommended withoutlualification. Seats now: Eves. $1.2/} to$4.20; Mlats. 1st and 2nd weeks, Wed, andSat.; 3rd week, Thanksgiving Day and-Sat. $1.20 to 3.60. K

Bell, Book, and Candle, a -new comedystarring Rex Harrison and Lll Palmer, iscurrently playing at the Plymouth Theatre.Evenings 8:30; Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2':3D.

AMOVIES " '"The ocldsng Horse Wlrnner now showlag

on the screen of the Exeter Theatre is aJ. Arthur Rankl adaptation of e brilliantshort story by H. Lawrence. tUnfortaftely-it falls somewhat short of the story's in.tense fascination as it strains for"' amp Jeffects. None-the-less it is an interestingand entertaining picture,

The Loew's State and Orpheum' Theatree'are presenting two pictures which deservesome comment. Those who saw mbB,.Miniver in the early days of the warremember it as a warm, and human por-_trayal of the effect of that conflict. on those,

(Continued o07 Page 4)

HBIHP j~t OR IS ) ch llienany other leading brva d

to9 suggest this test

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed sfftements that 'IlPHiLIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER.

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mieans MORE SMOKING~ PLEASURER

Friday, -Noovember 3, 1950. THE TECH Page Three

HANDICAPPER FORM(iov. 4-5)

5&6

Name,..

.. .

Fhozae Frat EDorm []Comm.

Games(1) Delit KappSa Epsllon . .. (6) Sigma Nu(2) GOad :House ............ (12) Phi Gaiis(3) oew Dorms A ........ (13) Sigma Chi(4) Theta Chi ............. (14) Riverside(3) 'sigma 'A. Epsilon ....................

. '..;. . (12). Winner of Dek-Sigma Nu

Leoge 'Ciampions - Circle WlnnerLaXgue :1-(S.A.E--Sigma Nu--Deks)]L-s' 1-(dGrand House3-Phi Gams)Ie4ague IX[-(Sigma Chi-New Dorms ALLeague. IV-(Theta Chi-Riverside)

.ALL -.SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP(Decided by round robin of league elam-

VlEYIUla order of finish from your above

Firseet, A ..... :....... ................., ,

on .Place .............................

Thirds Pl Ie :..............................

o .Pl ............................

Grapplers Rally StirrtPretisce¢ irst Match

Engineers -OpposeUConnsm Tomorrow

For Tech*sam0a Poppn In Soccer ContestVarsity wrestling coach Roy Mer-

ritt and frosh .mentor Chuck Stein-metz got their first look at theirprospective squads this week atrallies held in Room 4-270 at 5:00p.m. The Varsity held theirs onTuesday and frosh rallied a daylater. Films of last year's New Eng-land Finals and good turnouts fea-tured both rallies.

Manager Mary Baker announcedboth the varsity and freshmenschedules today. The varsity mengrapple eight times, the frosh six.

Tne only returnee from last,year's varsity is Tom Callaghan at145 pounds. Sinclair Buckstaff, atransfer from Annapolis who wasineligible last year, has joined thesquad and is expected to be of con-siderable help.

Most of last year's freshmansquad is returning. Those back in-clude: Joe Myers at 121 lbs., JackTaub .at 128 lbs., Bob Schmidt at136 lbs., Bob Ebeling at 155 lbs., andChuck Seymour in the unlimited

On Saturday the Tech soccersquad will journey .to Storrs wherethey will meet the team from theUniversity of Connecticut. Boththe varsity and freshmen squadswill make the trip. The varsity willbe shooting for their third win ofthe season while the frosh will beafter their second. The Beaversnow have two wins and two lossesin the New England league stand-ings, while the Uconns sport a rec-ord of two wins, four losses andone tie.

This will present the Engineerswith a good chance to improve theirleague standing since the two winswhich the Huskies have were at theexpense of the teams in the lowerhalf of the standings. A win wouldplace the Beavers in a tie forfourth place.

class. Dick Landy, one of last year'sbetter men, a 175-pounder, was in-

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Rugby Team StartsSeason On Sunday

The Tech Rugby Club will playits first game of the season thisSunday when it meets Harvardon Briggs Field at 1:30 p.m. TheRugby Club will play two moregames this season, meeting McGillUniversity on November 11 atMontreal and 'then a week later onBriggs Field on November 18. Theteam, composed of grad studentsas well as undergraduates, has aninternational flavor, with threeSouth Africans and two English-men on the squad.

Sunday's starting lineup:F.B.-Whillier Prop.--PipkinWing-Franklin HoovIer-halherbeCenter-Newton Prop.-ClarkeCenter-Finnian Lock-HofmannWing-Davidson Lock-SchaefferFly-H.-Munck Loose-F.-SmeadScrum-E.-Laxen 8th Man-Lyons

Loose-F.-Dyke

....- - -1- I- . The F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co., New York, N. Y.II

Scheduled next on the agenda ofthe Tech skippers Is the New Eng-land Fall Open Invitational, morecommonly known as the SchellTrophy Regatta. Honoring MIT'sProf. Erwha R. Schell, head ofCourse XV, the regatta is the big"reward" event of the fall season'scompetition.

The regatta's coveted positionis due more or less to two factors,first, that the competitors for thetrophy are selected from the win-ners of the eight major regattas ofthe fall season, and second, thatthe regatta takes on a true inter-sectional appearance, with theparticipation of one Canadian col-lege from the Midwestern district,and two schools from the MiddleAtlantic region. This year the"furriners" will be McGill, fromToronto, Michigan from the Mid-western district, and George Wash-ington and the Big Red of Cornellfrom the Middle Atlantic region.

Engineers Probable FavoritesThe Engineers, as hosts, are given

a slight edge in the two-day affairto start Saturday. The Beavers willprobably start Skippers Bob Nicker-son and Howie Fawcett, with BobWoods, Dick Moroney, and HerbGevirman in reserve. Crews arestill uncertain, but Larry Bucklandhas done much of Nickerson'screwing, and Jake Kerwin isFawcet's usual running mate. Otherpossible crews include John Mac-Donald and Dave Sterns, as wellas any of the non-sailing skippers.

New England competition for thematch will run high, consisting ofYale, defending champions, Mid-dlebury, Tufts, Amherst, Northeast-ern, and Coast Guard and Har-vard, two strong teams to becounted on for a strong title bid.

Final Handicapper FormIn This kIssue, JP TicketTo Be Awarded Tuesday

Since this issue contains bothHandicap'¥ Form 5 and 6, it willterminate' the Intramural Foot-ball Pool. However, since the play-offs between the League Championswill not be finished for some time,the final results of the contest willnot be available for a few weeks.

J. P. Ticket To Be Given TuesdayDue to the fact that Junior Prom

tickets are now on sale, we havedecided to make the 2nd GrandPrize of the contest, a ticket to theJ. P., available to the winner nextTuesday so that he may turn inhis option in time for desired seat-ing. Therefore, the leading 2 con-tenders of the contest (based onthe results of overall averages from4 of the last Handicapp Forms)will decide between themselves whomay have the ticket. In event thefinal results of the contest (form6) show that another contestantshould have had the ticket, thenjust retribution will be made.

Deadline Forms 5 & 6Saturday Noon

Fill out Handicapp Form 5 thesame as usual. Note that S.A.E.plays the winner of the Dek-SigmaNu game. In Handicapp Form 6 youare asked to select the four leaguechampions by circling the desiredteam within the parentheses. Ofthese league winners selected, indi-cate the order you think the 4teams will finish in. For instance,if you think the Grad House willwin First Place, Theta Chi Second,etc., fill out all four places of theForm accordingly. Deadline forsubmitting both Forms 5 and 6 willbe Saturday noon, Nov. Ith, in thespecial box in Building 10.

Leading Contestants Named1. Robert Brown--Grad House2. Ed Stringham--S.A.E.3. John Rycrigg-Grad House4. Ev Chambers-S.A.E.5. Joe Gaven-New Dornms6. Bill Powell-New Dorms7. Gene Lubarsky-Phi Mu DeltaS. Harold Tepper-New Dorms9. Jay Berlove--New Dorms

10. James Mast-I'hi Gamma Delta

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w. h e rop lp~y e~gatta 0 e e I O~n ar resexat atur lray,, un ay

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Applications for '51Conferences will be held at- 4:00

pan., Monday through Wednesdayof next week, in the N.S.A. office inWalker Memorial for any Junioror Senior interested in visitingEurope the coming summer underan expanded program. Since thedemand for these.positions will belarge, it is important to obtainqualification sheets at the N.S.A.office at these periods and returnthem without delay. About onehundred students from Technologywill be exchanged.

NOTICESi~~~ r

ard Crimson spokesman, 'eDean's office has clammed-up andwon't give out any inormation onthe latest developments.'

Judge Stone has ordered thepolice to burn all confisatedcopies. More than 300 copies wereseized Saturday as Lampoon mem-bers were carrying them to s-Har-~rard Stadium to be sold to thefootball fans.

Kappa Kappa, Slgma¢e'(C'(lontnued Iron Page 1)

Chem ical Ftr Ritrity downtonb Pot stand. His fim also

has been the training ground forAnnounces Elections many of, the successful architects- Kappa Kappa Sigma, honorary who are now practicing in that

chemical fraternity, has annou nced regiotnthe election of nine juniors and 17 Dr. Belluschi is to become aseniors at their election meeting, member of the faculty of the IL-Wednesday, October 25. stitute on January 1, 1951, but he

The initiation of these men will will remain with his firm in Port-take place November 10 and 11 at land until all present business isthe Institute: Juniors obert B. cleared up.Bacastow, X, Leslie C. Case, X, According to Dr. llman, maxi-William P. Chandler, X, Lloyd A. mum opportunity to workwith stu-Currie, V, Gerald F. Laufa, X, dents and to teach were stipula-RDbert M. Lurie X, ,Howard A. tions made by the new dean in ac-Mills, X, Emil J. Volchek, V, Howard cepting the position.B. Zasloff, X; Seniors-ChiranjivBatra, X, Frank E. Binns, II,George B. Coale, XV-B, Rane L. LamnpoonCurl, X, George B. Duhnkrack, X, (Continued from Page 1).James P. Friend, V,.Paul B. Glibson, minors." College officlals are atXIV, Yngue G0. HEendrickson, VI the present time considering theHarvey C. Hopkn, Jr., X-B, Joseph matter, t according to the ar-Iannicelli, V, Harry W. Johnson,Jr., V, Mlichael G. Kesler, X-3B,Forest C. Monman, HI, 'Saul L. XNeidleman, VI, IHoward Schwartz-

man, XV-B, Ted W. Stein, X, Gil-bert H. Stevens.

.1 THE MOTHER BCHURCHF:ALWMOUTH, NORWAY

lAfter Hours AND ST. PA4UL ST,(Continued from Page ) BOSTON ~N~

'"who only stand and wait." Any sequence Surday "rvices 10:45 a.m. end 7:30 p.m.;would admittedly have difficulty in raea- Sunday School 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday eve-uring up to the stature of this first film Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Wednesday eve.but The New Miniver Story which opened ning meetings at 7:30, which include testi-at the Loew's Theatre yesterday missed monies of Christian Science healing.so badly that Jan Struther. the author ofMrs. ilniver, wanted it made clear that Reading Rooms - Free to the Publicshe had nothing to do with the currentproduction. An over:affected soap-opera it 237 Humfington Avenuebecomes tiresome long before the last reel. E 4 Boylston t., ittle BlIg.

The second feature The Next Voice YouHear . . . attempts to bring the voice 8 Milk 9tree9of God into the lives of some typical Amer-icans and to record their reaction to its AethorLwL and approved lltersare onpresence. James Whitmore and Nancy Davis tan &Sclenea nmay be read or obtaned.contribute two fine performances to a filmwhich handles a novel theme with con- ALL ARE WELCOMEsiderhl I'mzin,, ltion, and flnesse._

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Inst. Library OpensTwo Branches ForSun. Afternoon Use

For a trial period of one month,beginning this Sunday, the Englishand History Library and the MusicLibrary will be open for use forthree hours on Sunday afternoons.The facilities of these two branchesof the Institute Library will beavailable for book-borrowing, musiclistening and general browsingfrom 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.

The experiment will last for foursuccessive Sundays to determinewhether the new service will beused widely enough to justify open-ing Hayden on what has hereto-fore been a day of rest for the build-ing and the library staffs. Ifenough people show up on Sundaysfor the next month, the experimentwill ,be considered a success andthe new service will be made apermanent feature.

,Wresding(Continued from Page 3)

jured, and will probably not ,beavailable for duty this year.

Anyone wishing ,to wrestle thisyear, who did not come to therallies, is urged to come to prac-

name in the

follows:Home vHome V&FAway V&FHome V&FAway VHome F

Home VAway V&FAway V&F

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Stedents FBrEnropeand .s.

Exehange Jobs100 From Institute GoAbroad Next Summer;Interviews Sfar Mon.

.l'he International Association forthe Exchange of Students for Tech-nical experience is, for the secondyear; attempting to arrange Euro-pean summer jobs for Americanstudents, and in return, obtain jobsin the United States for Europeanstudents.

Last summer 37 American Juniorand Senior technical students, in-eluding 29 from Technology, workedin European companies for abouteight weeks, gaining industrial andcultural experience.

Main features of ,the programare as follows: The European as-sociates of I.A.E.S.T.E. obtain jobsin technical industries for Ameri-can students and arrange livingaccommodations and social eventsfor them. The United States' as-sociate, the group from Technology,does the same for European stu-dents. The participants pay theirround trip fare, about three hun-dred dollars, and are paid standsard wages by the companies forwhom they work.

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History of ScienceProfessor G. Abetti, Director of the

Arcetri Observatory in Florence willspeak on "What Galileo Saw" in aHistory of Science Colloquiumn to beheld in the Faculty Lounge of theHEayden Memorial Library on Monday,November 6, at 4:00 p.m.

Compton LectureKarl T. Compton will speak on "Can

Science Be Christian?" at the Mt. Ver-non Church this Sunday, November 4,at 8:00 pom.

Faculty and StaffMembers of the faculty and admin-

istrative staff may obtain a rent-freevacation through the Sabbatical andVacation Residence Exchange, whichhas been set up to assemble, classifyand file data supplied by faeculty menm-bers planning summer teaching, studyor vacations anywhere in he UnitedStates.

Registration blanks listing all ne-essary items of information will besent on application.

Address: Sabbatical and VacationResidence Exchange,

1200 N. Sycamore St.,Falls Church, Va.

Karoso ClubThe Karoso Club will hold its an-

nual membership dinner on Friday,November 3, at the Locke Ober. Res-taurant in Boston. All members oflast year's club are asked to attend.Anyone else interested in Karoso is re-quested to contact Dan Miattis at theOld Senior HEouse.

"Invalid" TicketsTickets for tile Drama Shop produe-

tion "The Imaginary Invalid" will besold at the door of the Peabody Play-house Friday evening, November 3, andSaturday evening, November 4.

A.S.M.E.

A.S.M.E. is presenting a movie"Streamlined Steel" on Tuesday, No-vember 7, at 5:00 p.m., room 1-190.

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tices, or to leave hisA.A. office.

The schedule is asDec. 2-SpringfieldDec. 9--aarvardDec. 16--TuftsJan. --WesleyanJan. 13--Amherst

Naval Acad.Prep School

Feb. 10-Boston Univ.Feb. 17-' Brown

far. 3 Coast GuardM ar. 10-N. E. Finals Away

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