Baker Memorial I>ssue PC o g 3

Examination S;chedule r ag R§e 0

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"Twelfth MiOMt," the latest production of the M.I.T. Staff Players,opened last night in Huntington Hall in the fAmst 6f four performancesof the play written by William Shakespeare. The play will continuewith a performance tonight followed by a mqtiree tomorrow and willI- I'-- - -�

NOMINATIONS

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NOTICE

Creaf ion Concert TicketsThe Creation Concert tickets sales

booth will be moved from Building 10to the'Library entrance at Building 2.Tickets will be on sale Monday thruFriday next week from 10:00 arm. to4,.0D) pm. Tickets are also obtainableat the T.(:.A. office or at the bow officeat Jordan Hads

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I Twelve student-s are currentlyworking at the new Eastgate apart-ments under the Institute's ex-panded plan of financial self-help.These men do general cleaning andmaintenance work such as vacuum-ina floors, serving as doormen, andregulat ng parking in the spaciousunderground parking area of theapartments.

Several students from North-eastern are also employed at East- |gate. In fact, these men put in

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VwiY TIme aC plpVrL Va uLrC rw-tt- w numzssainwuo beuuius vy Isis

faculty at their last meeting, the first concrete step in carryingout the proposals outlined by the Lewis Committee last yearwas taken. The action sets in motion various committees whowill in turn be responsible for drawing up the new sequences.

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Active RWesrists

May Be DeferredaUnder Newa Law

Information of vital interest toall young men of draft age wasrecently released by Colonel John;A. Chambers, C.E., U.S.A.., U. S.bmy dBase, Boston. Colonel Cham-

bers quoted thne following changesin Selective Service regulations:

"when a registrant, in a classavailable for service, is an officeror enlisted nlan in an organizedunit of a reserve conponent of thearmned forces a~nd satisfactorilyparticipates, the lo~cal board shall|delay the issua~nce of Wis order toIreport for physical examination, orpostpone the examination if suchhas been issued. All men so acceptedinto reserve units will then becalled to active duty ONLY It theirunit is called. Anyone Interestedin further informationl may callLIBERT 2-6000,, Extension 274or write ENGINEER SECTION,U.S.A.R., Army Base, Boston Mass."

At its last meeting, the Facultyof the Institute voted to approvethe following policies:

(a) The time devoted to the Hu-manities and Social Sciences in t3efirst and second years shall con-sist of a required four-terml se-quence, integrated within itself anddesigned to serve as a foundationfor more intensive study during the

hird and fourth years.(-b) Following this four-term

sequence, the student's program3hall contain a mini-um of four:dditional terms of studies in Hu-nlanities and Social Sciences. IfShe student so elects the minimumsf four telms in these areas mayse extended to six term subjects.

As soon as may be colvenient,"he Dean of Humanities will sub--mit to the Cornmitte on Under-rraiduate Policy, and through thisnommittee to -the Faculty for con-

Aideration and action, specific pro-3osals designed to implement theprinciples set forth above. Thisiction on the part of the FautymarkS an important addition to theflexibility of the curricula at Md.I.T.and to an educational programwhich can ibe designed to meetthe individual needs of the stu-dents.

The required four-term sequencefor the freshman and sophomoreyears has been under experimentfor a number of years. Nearly twothixds of the Class of 1954 are nowstudying in the freshman com-ponent of that sequence. A smallernumbber of members of the Classof 1953 are taking the sophomorecomponent. The one third of thefreshmen who have not taken thefreshman cenLponent this year can,for the most part, undertake thesophomore work without difficulty;adequate provision will be made forany remain-der who cannot.

The problem of the junior andsenior electives is more complex.IL" is related to problems of staffand offerings and of transition

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Irstcomm Ggivcp

Baker Memorial.Condllopmal OK

Revision and approval of theEverett Moore Baker MemorialFoundation charter was the mainorder of business for last Tuesday's

imeeting of the Institute Commit-tee.

|Permission to run a student cam-paign from December 1 throughDecember 16 was granted to theFounding Group of the Baker Me-morWal Foundation. T7le Charterand By-Iarws of the Everett MooreBaker Memorial Foundation.withcertain provisions was approved.Artcle V concerning projects of theFoundation was waived until nextspring along with Article VIII anamendments. Authorization tooperate under the Charter wasgranted until the question of finalapproval is brought up in thespring.

l Method of nomination shall be asin the By-Laws with nominationsalso to be made by the FoundingGroup. The last issue discussedwas the selection of the advisoryboard of the Foundation. The CO4-

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Phloto by Haill

Two of the Stear Players are shown here in a scene fron. Shakes pea re's "'TwelftHigh*` which opened lost 'light in Hluntington HQall The eostumes are charactcer-

lstic of heose used in the play to offset small amount of scenery.

close with the performance tomar-row evening.

Piresented in typical S;hakes-pearian style, the play lends itselfto the arrangement of the hall,mainlly the absence of a stage andhe resultant difficulty.of arrang-ing scenery. A mirlimum of flatsand properties Is used with theaccent on the colorful costumes ofold England. Background music,in the vein of the time, will also beincluded.

The cast, under the direction ofMr. Norman Ashton, member ofthe faculty of Tufts College andthe New England Conservatory ofMusic, includes Prof. William C.Greene, Prof. M. Stanley Livings-ton, Prof. Allan T. Gifford, WilliamM. Siebert, Richard B. Lawrance,David Robertson, Paul A. Flinn,Mrs. Mary Ellen Flinn, Mrs.Louise Licklider, and Mrs. Gud-lunMonasch.

R oTC Department.In Signal Corps FimE

The R.O.T.C. IDepartment hasbeen selected for portrayal in anArmy film now in production, an-|ounced Colonel Charles P. Baish,

MPSLET. The film is being producedin connection with the Army's planto record R.:.T.C. activities fornationwide showing to high schoolstudents. Designated for parts inthe picture here are the Corps ofEngineers and Army SecurityAgency units, while R.O.T.C. unitsin universities and colleges else-where have been chosen to depictthe activities of other Armnybranches. A camera crew from theSignal Corps Photographic Center.Long Island Clty, New York, willbegin shooting next week.

Statesl

Students may be nRominated for mem.bership on the Foundation Cocmmitteeof the Everett aoore Baker Memorialby the Institute Committee, or by anyof the extra-curricular student activi |

ties, or by incividual members of the jstudent body. AIl nominitions must bein writing ead are to be submitted tothe Baker Memorial C ommttfiee in

Wcalker Memorial.

ihoio by Landrah

Axthony Tabach (lef), one of Tbe students currently working at the Egstgate

Apartments, has a parcel post package for Mr. Dahlberg, Superinitendent of

the building. Twelve students are supplementing itheir finances through such work.

more hours each than the Tech-noloZ students because of theheavier scholastic load of the latter.Charles Trahon and Webster Cul-linaton, two of the employes fromNortheastern, are enthusiastic overthei work and thoroughly enjoythe associations with Institute stu-dents.

Mr. Marsch, manager of theapartment building, is the studentemployes' boss. He reports that all

(Continued on Page 6)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.FRIDAY., DEC. 1, 1950PRICE FIVE CENTSVOL. LXX NO. 49

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

OF THE M.I.t. UNDERGRADUATESTE

Twel th Nzgiat Begin Given Rsggsed HUmIn sge s ro raimB Stal"lay rs 00"'JILT. fo G Int Ete a 9951

Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 A_ 11 ar+; la ')nnrnlro1) Of top -now 'hiim qni'-ipzq hvS~~ fhp im

Three Instiute Profs

Recently Honored In

Tau Beta 'Pl InitiationThree members of the Institute

faculty were Initiated into Massa-chusetts Beta Chapter of Tau BetaPi last Tuesday. The initiation,which took place in the MooreRoom, honored Professor JamesMurdock Austin, Professor JohnChipman, and Samuel CornetteCollings. They -were selected onthe basis of their outstanding con-tributions to the fieldl of exlginelr-ing and for their interest in thestudent welfare.

'New Zealand born Professor Aus-tin came to the United States in1940 when he became an Assistantin the Meteorology Department atthe Institute. In the past he hasserved as Consultant for the AirForce and the Joint Research andDevelopment Board and is nowConsultant of the Army and of theAtomic Energy Commission.

Dr. Chipman has.been a Profes-sor at the Institute since 1937, In1946 he became head of the Metal-lurgy Department at the Institute.Professor Chipman received theHunt Award from the American In-stitute of Metallurgical Enghieerlngin 1939.

Professor Collins of the Mechani-cal Engineering Department isnoted for his work in low t;empera-ture research, particularly studiesof liquid helium.

War With Unitede Not W neted By Chinese,States Ex-Vce o nosul

| "communist China's leaders donot want war with the UnitedStates-their internal problems aretoo immense," said Dr. John L.Rawlinson, former Vice Consul in71ensin, China, in a talk beforethe Young Republican Club andguests. They are willhlg to take alot of chances which might provokewar, he continued, because theyknow that they, have the fullsupport of the Soviet Union.| Since 1838 China has been facedwith immense problems. Poor dis-tribution of land, overgpopulation,etc., have been a continual sourceof unrest. The paralleling ofRussia's progress since her revolu-tion is the goal of Mao-Tse-tung'sgovernment. Dr. iRawlinson alsopointed out that China nfust taesteps toward this or the enthusiasmof the revolution which brought theReds to power may turn againstthem.

Russia Backs Red htrcblsolution of China-s tremendous

problems wi 1 not come easy andthe "imperialistic" actions of theUnited States will Ibe used by Maoto make us a scape-goat for thefailures or shortco=mings of t;hehdomestic programs. Dr. Rawlinsonsaid that they do not want warwith the U.S., however, because ofthese Internal problems, althoughthey are ready to take chances ofprovoking it for good reasonbecause they know that they havethe full support of the Soviet Union.

Russia, according to Dr. Rawlin-son, -is not particularly anxious forthe Chinese Ciommxunists to get|U.S. and U-N. recognition, for atpresent China looks on Russia asthe only friend she has in theworld, In addition to this, the splitbetween the U.S. and Great Britainover the recognition of China ispleasing to the Russians.

Recommends Red RecognitionOur past policies with respect to

the Koumintang government andFormosa have " put us over a bar-rel," he said. Dr Rawlinson rec-ommended that in view of their

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Eastgat Emp oyimenzI e$ tu etudent 0 $

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MIAMI Sp a $3 R4CHIOCAGO MONCLULU Mak~ae Your Advance Reservations Now

sa .on 0 M 6355

MASACHUSETTS INSTITUE OF TECHNOLOGYCOOGR.C ESACHUSEMI

THE MASACHlUSETS INSTIUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

offen the ol!owing Proieohnal Courms

Scholl of ArchitBectsre ne -aadf Planning......... p·-~r~r -~-·.s--

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GOING HOMEFOR

CHRISTMAS?

FLYINGIRISHMAN

LOWEST FARETO ANYWHERE i

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AFTER HOURSDANCES

|Walcott [House-Mass. General Hos-pital. Eight o'clock to twelve.Corner of Fruit St. Adm. $0.50.

ON STAGEDeath Of A Salesman-Seats are

now on sale for this excellentplay.Which opens a limited en-gagement at the Colonial Theaterbeginning next Monday. MatineesThursday and Saturday Eves.$1.20 to $420. Mats. $1.20 to $3.60.

|MOVIESThe Red Shoes-If you haven't seen

seen this movie masterpiece youare missing one of the best filmspresently being shown in Boston.It is a good story well told, com-plete with unforgettable music,dancing, and setting. KenmoreTheater.

SPORTS|FRIDAY, DEC. 1Baslketball - M.I.T. at Harvard

(Techsapoppin)SATURDAY5, DEC. 2

College Hockey-Tufts vs, M.I.T.Boston Garden2:30 pmn. (Techsapoppin)Pro-hockey - N. Y Rangers vs.Boston Bruins at Garden, 8:30

|TUESDAY, DEC. 5C ollege Hockey -- Harvard-Tech

game at Boston Garden, 9:00p.m.; also Brown vs. Northeast-ern.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6College Basketball-Boston Univer-

sity at M.I.T. (See notices forgame time)

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By ED FACEY

The Dormitory Christmas Formalon December 9 should be quite anaffair. Dorm Cornm has turned over$150 as a reserve to work with, andSocial Chairman Ralph F. Romano'51 Iplans to go all the way with it.Eggnog will be served in abundantamounts with admission by openinvitation. George Grahamn's or-chestra will provide the backgroundfor about 175 couples-which num-ber will eliminate crowding inMorss Hall. Graham used to playwith Artie Show and will be out tomake a good impression in this, hisfirst Technology engagementS.

Over at the Baker House, theaggressive House Committee is get-ting set for its third dance of thneterm, which will come this Satur-day, December 2. A section of ,theTechtonians w11 play for the firsttime at the river front building.Tickets will be $0.50 a couple forthe Baker House members withabout 80 couples expected.

Riverside is still mainly in heprocess of organization. The stu-dents there are all contributing adollar each for a TV set for theHouse. A House Committee has yetto be formed, but election for atl-large representtives is imminent.

Speaking of TV sets,. the EastCampus doesn't know what to dowith theirs. Ware men were so|aroused 'over Its disturbing intro-duction at Ware East, that it hasbeen locked up until its fate canbe decided by the Campus Cormit-tee.

In Dormitory sports, some excel-lent basketball Is being played.Baker House has rolled over 3 fra-ternity opponents in League 1 whileringing up 88 points. Phil Crimminsand Julie YKassig axe the mainstays

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 NO. 49YOL. LXX

MANAGING BOARD

General Manager .................................................. Marvin C. Grossman, '51Editor .............................................................. Thomas G. Hagan, '51Co-Managlng Editors .............................. William R. Miller, '51; John R. Sevier, '51Business Manager ...................................................... David A. Janis, '51

OFFICES OF THV TECH

News, Editorial and Business-Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Mass.Telephones: Kirkland 7-1881, 7-1882.

Buslnes--Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: KI rkland 7-1881.Mall Subscrlption $3.00 per year, $5.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacation,

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

Publishers Representative, 420 Mladison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Night Editor: Carroll F. Miller, Jr., '53Assistant Night Editor: John F. D'Amico, '54

By RICHARD J. POWELLThis year the M.I.T. Musical

Clubs have left Handel's "'Messiah"on the shelf, and in its place arepresenting Haydn's "Die Schop-fung" ("The CreatIon"). In pastseasons the annual combin'ed effortof the chorus and orchestra hasrelied exclusively on the Handelscore, and now this unexcepteddeparture has undoubtedly broughtdisappointmen.t to those strikenwith the "Messiah" complex. I forone, however, am delighted in theich.ange. The "Messiah".jis unques-tionably a work of the loftieststature, but the fanaticism as-sociated with it is ludicrous. Thereare a number of oratorios the equalof the "Messiah," and "The Crea-tion" of Haydn is decidedly one ofthese. Written in 1798 and ac-claimed by many as ,Haydln'sgreatest composition, "The Crea-tion," embodies the splendid lyricand dramatic qualities of themature Haydn.

"Tle Creation" will be given inJordan Hall on the evening ofDecember 8 with Klaus Liepmannconducting. Willabelle Underwood,soprano, Gene Cox, tenor, and PaulMatthen, bass, are the very ableartists engaged t. sing the soloroles. Tickets ae priced at $2AO.40,$1.80, and $120 and may be pur-chased either in Building Ten or atthe T.C.A. This renaissance is anambitious one and is surely de-serving of support from both faltyand student body.

Perhaps this withdrawal ofHandel's "Messiah" could not betaken so lightly if it were not forthe excessive attention it enjoystoday. As it is, staunch adherentscan rejoice in the Handel andHaydn Society's presentation of the"'Messiah" on the evenings ofDecember 10 and 11 at SymphonyHall.

Harvard's Music Department an- nounces three piano recitals byWebster Aitken. 'Playing the latepiano works by Ludwig vanBeethoven, Mr. Aitken will presentthe following programs in SandersTheatre: On Friday, December 1,at 8:30 p.m.: Eleven Bagatelles,Opus 119, Sonata No. 29 inB-flat major, Opus 106 ("Hammer-klavier"), Sonata No. 30 in E major,Opus 109; On Sunday, December 3,at 3:30 p.m.: Sonata No. 28 in Amajor, Opus 10!, Sonata No. 31 inA-flat major, Opus 110, Sonata No.32 in C minor, Opus 111; On Tues-day, December 5, at 8:30 pm.: SixBagatelles, Opus 126, Diabelli Varla-tions, Opus 120.

Webster Aitken is one of themore gifted of today's youngerpiaiists, and although his reputa-tion is not widely known as yet, heis amply equipped artistically forthis exacting task. All three re-citals are free and open to thepublic, certainly an outstandingmusical opportunity.

There will-be three concerts thisweekend by the Boston Symphony,with Serge Koussevitzky as guestconductor. For the Friday and Sat-

(Continued on Page 5)

FACULTY RECOMMENDATIONSWire were somewhat surprised last week when in a con-

versation with one of the Institute's Deans we learned thatboth graduate schools and industrial concerns throughout thecountry seem to be placing increasing emphasis on the im-'portance of letters of recommendation written by faculty mere-bers with reference to their students. These, letters have alwaysbeen one of the three major factors affecting the decisions ofdirectors of admissions and prospective employers the othersbeing scholastic rating and participation in extra-curricularactivities.

Every year a great many Seniors are dismayed whenasked to list "M.I.To References" on their placement-sheets. They feel that no one on the faculty knowsthem well enough as individuals, and therefore could hardlytestify as to their character and interests when asked to recom-mend them for graduate study or employment. Of course thisis not always true. Many of the letters from the Institutefa.culty received by our own graduate school indicate thatthe professor could make fully adequate judgments of someof his students. These students, however, are usually thosewho have come ,to his attention because of an unusual aptitudeor interest in the subject, making them stand out among theother members of their class.

Modern Jazz ConeertSUNDAY NIGHTS

8 P.M. TO 1 A.M.

FITUJRING NICK JERRETTEDDY KINGAND OTHERS

IHOTEL BOSTONIAN-JEWEL ROOM

1138 BOYLSTON ST.at Hemingway

While at first it might appear that the faculty is too busywith research or suffers under too heavy a teaching load to takethe desired interest in the average student, this is not borneout by the facts. Actual sponsored research takes up onlyseventeen percent of most of our instructors' time.

Finding the best means of bringing about a student-facultyrelationship in which the faculty member would be able toform a fair and accurate opinion of the student is a problemwhich has received a great deal of attention here during thepast year, and although many suggested solutions have beenoffered the situation does not seem to be much improved. Moreactive student participation in classroom work, so that the in-structor could find out what type of person the student is aswell as his knowledge of the subject under discussion, wouldbe the first step. Courses conducted on an informal basis, prefer-ably in a seminar room, would be highly desirable. A coursein atomic physics is as fully conducive to informal discussion asone on Books and Men. Eventually it is hoped that the Institutewill be able to limit recitation sections to less than fifteenstudents.

But even in small classes active discussion is impossiblewhen the work be covered in a semester is rigidly specified bythe course planners. This gives little chance for the instructorto take advantage of the particular interests of the i.ndividualstudent for fear of lagging behind schedule. Assignment sheetsshould be drawn up with enough flexibility so as to allow ampletime for class discussion, even if it means some sacrifice of the

School of ScienelS~ool of Sct~iages

iAmbitrefor

total coverage of the course.

There is no better way for a member of the faculty toto know his students, than for them to spend an eveninggether discussing anything but schoolwork.

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Meahachncl Engineering-*Cooperative eOUM

Optiom: MetallurgyMiaeral Eaglneesag

Met"iroleorNavel Archlteclir& and Marine

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LOS ANGELESSAN FRANCISCOCHICAGO'MIAMI

I $88$24$34

Su e! ws of ca h of Sh abPTe maIM~dav~e Qme eaes to four dw o0 meava mBm" QD 8an Ba4crdw PaM wihNs -3a g9iotIM okesesPte Arehiteetulm. Starled~dP~t~s~ie~r~dOsg~B~Re 3E~ B e~l~mFgsoryo ( C44y"1P phygle2, MUS027 and the Co>

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SEE HIOWARD FISRERBAKER HOUSE

EXT. 331 BOX 54Iil - -

THRE TECH

aTh e Tech DormwitoryBrowshigs

icaA. 0%hc 6@at

Shool of Eglneortn

ANY OTHER DESTINATiON

BAKER MEMORIAL ISSUE · CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

EVERETT MOORE BAKER 190I-1950

Cha'nged Stress.BIn Dean's O iceDue To Baker

To summarize with accuracy theaccomplishments of the late Ev-erett Moore Baker while Dean ofStudents is impossible, as there isno infallible way of knowing whichof the many changes MIT has un-dergone in the last three and one-half years are attributable to him.

Organizationally, Dean Bakerperformed two functions: first,that of a line official directly re-sponsible for the operation of theDean's Ofice, and second, as a staffofficial who assisted and influ-enced all other members of thestaff and student body toward pro-viding a rich, rewarding studentlife.

Students Visited OfficeNo student's problem was ever

too trifling or too time-consumingor too unsolvable to receive hiswilling attention. Unlike tradi-tional Dean's offices where studentsare called in to be reprimanded ordirected to perform one 'task oranother, under Dean Baker's guid-ance the Dean's Office here atM.I.T. was a place visited volun-tarily Coy students who were in need.

As Chairman of the FacultyCormmittee on Provisional Studentsand Discipline he argued for reme-dial rather than punitive action.To Dean Baker the question wasnot to what extent the studentshould be punished, but rather,how the student could be helpedto rehabilitate himself.

As Chairman of the Advisory(OVER)

,Never in my experience have Iknown of a man who made sucha profoundly constructive impres-sion on a college community in soshort a time as did our late Deanof Students, Everett M. Baker, inhis three years of service to thestudents of the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology.

'Ee came at a time shortly after.the war, when undergraduateactivities and traditions were beingIreestablished. He brought a zeal fora richer and more effective life ofindividuals and of the social groupto which they belong-all temperedby a sympathetic understanding ofyoung people and their problems.

He was a rare combination ofspiritual leader and practical per-senal friend. Though his time withus was tragically cut short, hisinfluence on the character of thisInstitution and on the lives of itsstudents will always be with us.

KARL T. COMPTON

(Dean Baker was always promptedby strongly held ideals and hopesfor international understandingand for the brotherhood of man.

lhese ideals and hopes were ex-pressions of his deep preoccupationwith the central importance of theindividual and with those humanvalues which contribute towardmaking the individual a bettercitizen and a better human being.

Here in this community we shallalways remember him as a resoluteantagonist of every activity thatsubordinated the individual to asystem or that placed materialvalues above human values. Weshall remember him as the resolute.protagonist of the students of thisinstitution. He lost no opportunityto promote their welfare or to be ofhelp to them. AB student with apersonal problem-had top priorityon his time. He never hesitated tobreak a rule when the rule appearedto be in conflict with the welfare ofa person. ...

He felt deeply that college, alongwith the home, should have thosequalities which make it a placewhere the heart is, a place to whichmen and women feel that they be-long, a place that they cherish Hefelt that colleges ishould be com-munities where the elements ofdemocratic citizenship are learnedand practiced. He felt that beautyand dignity of physical envimn-

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sonal contact work on behalf ofthe Foundation. A dinner for thisgroup was held Thursday night.Every mmember of the student bodywill receive a copy of the charterand a pledge card, as well as apersonal letter from Arthur A.Wasseiman, President of -the Classof 1951.

Several hundred dollars have al-ready b0een contributed spontane-ously by individuals and groups out-side of Technology in memory ofDean Baker.

The Foundation consists of achartered organization of the stu-dent body, financed by an investedfund, the income from which willbe used to support an annual proj-ject.

Under the Chanter the committeewill each year examine Dr. Baker'sobjectives, as explicitly expressed inhis writings, speeches, and letterswhich are being collected andwhich will be available to allstudents in the library. Also thecommittee will consult with peoplewho knew Dr. Baker and who werefamiliar with his efforts.

Thus each year a student groupwill decide what sort of man DeanBaker was and what he stood for.With this insight into the man andhis ideals, the committee will de-termine current needs on the in-ternatiLonal, national, or local leveland evaluate them in terms ofurgency and practicability. Atleast one such project will be chosenand executed during each year,using that year's income.

Undertakings to -promote inter-national understanding through themutual efforts of students all overthe world will be included sinceDean Baker was actively associatedwith the International StudentService and other internationalgroups.

(OVER)

ment are essential to an educa-tional institution, that they help tomake -a community or a societyfeel that its activities have signifi-cance and permanence.

JAMES R. KLLIAN, JR.

Everett Baker meant a great dealto a great many people. I knewhim intimately over a longer periodthan many at Tech, since weroomed together in 1925, and ourwives were cousins. He set stand-ards of altruism, idealism, andhard work for good purposes whichI could not live up to, but, as manyothers can say, without his exampleI would be a lesser person. This isvery clear to me.

Those whose life he touchedgained something which they willnot lose. Our thoughts, decisions,and actions will continue to be in-fluenced for good, often uncon-

(OVER)

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Above: Dean Baker joins with Drs. Killian anrd Comp-ton in a ceremony accepting a new shell. Aboveright: During the opening of the Student FacultyLounge, Dean Baker drinks tee with Benjamin Wood,Professor John Rule, Dr. Killiasn and Robert Mann.Right: At his annual Christmas party Dean Beaker helps

decorate 9he free in Building 7.

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BEGINSME�WBAL CAobPAd m _R

350 Steudents Hand ePersonal Contact Work

The Everett Moore Baker Memorial Foundation is now

being established at the Institute through contributions from

the student body, to perpetuate the memory and advance theideals and objectives of the late Dean of Students, who diedAugust 31 in a plane crash.

More than 350 students are actively participating in per-

Baker Served

Fifteen YearsAs A Minis$te

Everett Moore Baker was bornin 1901, the son of 'George D. andMary Hutton Baker of Newtonville,Mass. He prepared for Dartmouthat Phillips Exeter Academy.

Graduating in the class of 1924,he then carried on graduate workat the H1arvard Divinity School,completing his studies in 1929.During his last four years at Har-vard, he served as assistant ministerof Boston's Mt. Venrnon Church.His first congregation as a full-fledged minister was that of theWestminster Congregational Society(Unitarian) in Providence, R. I.,during the years 1929 to 1937. Inthe latter year he was appointedexecutive vice president of theAmerican Unitarian EAssociationwith offices in Boston, in whichcapacity he served until 1940 whenhe went to Cleveland to assumethe -ministry of the First UnitarianChurch there. In 1947 he came toM. I. T. as Dean of Students.

In 1928 Dean Baker married MissHelen Macdonald. of two sons,David Everett is a member of theclass of 1954 at M.I.T., and SidneyMacdonald is enrolled in he -Nableand Greenough School

Religious YocationDr. Baker's major vocation was

of a religious nature. In additionto the ministdes above listed, heserved as President of the UnitarianMinisterial Union from 1944 to 1949;he was a member of the Boardof Directors of the ClevelandChurch Federation and of theAmerican Unitarian Associationand served on the Editorial Eoardof "Church Management" and "TheChristian Register."

From his earliest days until hisuntimely death, Dean Baker mani-fested an interest in the out-dooractivities and sports of youngpeople. During his assistantship atthe Mt. Vernon Church in Boston,he spent his summers as Directorof the BostOn City Missionary So-ciety Camp Wraldron on Lake Win-nisquam in Meredith, S. H. Thisassociation with boys' camps con-tinued throughout his lifetime. InCleveland he served on the Boardof Directors of the Youth Bureau.

Always eager to share his experi-ences and knowledge with others,Dr. Baker contributed to the edu-cational sphere ,by lecturing insociology at the Cleveland Collegeof Western Reserve University. Iewas also a trustee of the ProctorAcademy in Andover, W. H., andof the Hawken School for Boys inCleveland.

Loyal AlumnusHe contributed much to advanc-

ing the cause of his Alma Mater,and was elected to the Presidencyof the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-tlion in 1948-1949. His achievementsin the educational and theologicalfields were recognized by a TuftsCollege award of an honoraryDoctor of Divinity in 1938 and alike degree from Dartmouth in 1949.

In Rhode Island he was chair-man of the League of Nations Asso-ciation. In Cleveland he was amember of the Board of Trusteesof the Cleveland Cou.ncil on World[Affairs, while in Boston he wasa memlnber of the World AffairsCouncil. It was while carrying outhis duties as Chairman of the Inter-national Student Service that hewas killed.

Dean Baker demonstrated hisinterest and ability in organizedhelp for people, especially the

(OVER)

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Steering CommitteeNow Guides ActionsOf Baker Memorial

Soon after Dean (aker's suddendeath in late August many studentsand recent graduates inquired asto how they might individually beof some service. After school con-vened, it was felt by student govern-ment officers and the Dean's officethat an infomnnal meeting of theseinterested people might be deslr-able.

Thus, on October 9, the firstmeeting of the "founding group"was held.

At this first meeting, attendedby seven students, four recentgraduates, and three representa-tives of the faculty and administra-tion, the only real decision reachedwas to hold another meeting, andto invite other interested parties.

Meetings InformalSince the entire group was meet-

ing only informally, the member-ship, changed each time the groupmet. Meetings were held on October16, and October 23, and October30. By the third meeting, the rosterhad increased to a total of 17 stu-dents, 11 recent graduates, onemember of the administration (6other memabers of the faculty oradministration are classed as "asso-ciates.")

During the discussions it wasrealized that the' group was toolarge for feasible handling of detail;and that it was going to be neces-sary to form a smaller group. Tothis end it was decided that a steer-ing committee should be formed, inwhose hands the responsibility forthe memorial could be vested, withthe assistance and advice of thefounding group.

The formation of the steeringcommittee, whose members areRichard Mathews, Chairman;Warren Delano, Secretary; AllanElston, Maurice Hedaya, RobertNordman, Donald Schlatter, ArthurWasserman, and Thomas Hilton,might be considered a turning pointin the activities of the foundinggroup. It was decided that thelarger Founding group would meetperiodically to discuss the activitiesof the steering committee.

Committee on Diing and HousingFacilities, he tirdlessly worked tomake the dormitories more livableand congenial. "No college or uni-versity can fail to give full recog-nition to the significance of atti-tudes born of physical and socialenvironment of its students," hesaid in his report to the Presidentin October, 1948. Lastly, as Chair-man of the Undergraduate BudgetBoard which approves the budgetssubmitted by the UndergraduateAssociation, the Athletic Associa-tion, the extracurricular musicalactivities and the Hobby Shop, hisefforts were to encourage an extra-curricular life unequalled in anycollege or university in the country.

Of equal Importance with theofficial organizational duties, heencouraged all other departmentsof the Institute's administrationand student organizations to beconstantly mindful of the need toimprove our community.

EnvironmentIn public addresses, committee

meetings, discussion groups, con-versations and in dozens of mem-oranda, he forcibly brought to theattention of all concerned the im-portance of the environment as aneducational instrument of equalImportance to the formal academicprogram in the formation of thecharacter and integrity of the in-dividual.

A partial summary of his effortsand contributions is as follows:

1. The conception and imple-mentation of an expanded studentself-help program, including theRiverside House project wheretwenty-five students are respon-sible for the maintenance of thebuilding, earning -their room-rentin this way.

2. Vigorous support of an ex-panded athletic program with par-ticular emphasis on intra-muralathletics.

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CharterW E, THE STIUDENTS of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

upon receipt of information of the untimely death of Everett MooreBaker, D.D)., Dean of Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technologyfrom January, 1947?, to August, 1950.

Having spontaneously expressed the realization of the resulting lossincurred by us individually and as a group,

Desiring to perpetuate the memory of Dr. Baker and to extend theapplication of his ideals,

And expressing a belief that this can best be accomplished by anorganization of the student body,

Do hereby establish the Everett Moore Baker Memorial Foundationof the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

ARTICLE I -- NAME

The name of this organization shall be the Everett Moore BakerMemorial Foundation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, herein-after referred to as "The Foundation."

AHRTTCLE H--- PURPOSE

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Foundation through the amendment of this charter, such amendment may

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sciously, by the better standards ofliving with people which we gainedthrough our contacts with him. Theperception that this is so gives bothan intelligent and a beautifulmeaning to "life after death,"THere is something of Everett Bakerleft in the character of each of uswho knew him.

THOMAS K. SHERWOOD

My own association with EverettMoore Baker began with his ap-pointment to M.I.±. When he firstcame into my office in the fall of1946 he said he would soon be tak-ing the position of Dean of Stu-dents. I felt immnediately that avery pleasant relationship was be-girming. In l;he words of someone(who could have been Mark Twain)"We became old friends at once."During the intervening years thiscapacity to form numerous andsatisfying friendships with all kindsof people was indeed remnarkable,and made him the most successfulDean 6f Students I have everknown. His ability to grasp theessentials of a complicated situa-tion, his intuitive feeling for thehuman beings involved and hisskill in thinking through the mean-ing of the situation withoutexercising moral judgment madehim a truly wise and tolerant man.

After the shock and grief of hisloss have been partially mitigated,the good fortune of having knownsuch a man begins to be mostgratifying. He belongs in the realmof the truly great, as much for whathe was as for what he accom-plIshed. We can do no less thancontinue to make his influence onthe campus fully as great as if hecontinued to live among us in per-so.L

DALLY L. FARSWORTH

On the more local scene, projectswill be carried out to support Dr.Baker's efforts toward a broadenededucational program to produce in-dividuals competent to bear fullytheir personal responsibilities in acomplex society, a full extra-cur-ricular life to build initiative andability for cooperative effort, and acongenial environment for intellec-tual pursuits.

As described in the by-laws, theFoundation will be implemented bya student committee with the as-sistance of an advisory board. Thestudent group will consist of fourseniors and one graduate student.

Dean Baker's association with theInternational Student Service lastedonly one year. But, if we were totrace his relationship with ISS dur-ing this period, we would observethe characteristics which madehim a great man during his life-time and which now provide theimpetus for his friends the worldover to honor his memory with liv-ing memorials.

In the summer of 1949, he ac-cepted the invitation to chair theannual ISS Assembly held at WellsCollege in Aurora, New York. Hisleadership, keen understanding ofproblems, and ability to clarify is-sues, led the Assermbly to elect him'as a two-year member of the ISSAssembly at the conclusion of theconference.

Accepts Chairmanship NomtnatlonIn late February, g95G, Dean

Baker Us viited by 6SigvaardWolontis, General Secretary of ISS.i.D. Wolon.tis prevailed upon DeanBaker to accept the ISS nominationfor chairman of the ISS, emphasiz-ing bhe importance of having anAmerican in this position since thelast two chairmen had been ofBritish and French origin.

Dean Baker embarked for theGeneva meeting by air on March18. Examination of his copy of theagenda for the nine-day Genevameeting indicates that Dean Bakerwas an attentive and inquiringparticipant, and was officiallyelected Chairman of the ISS at thisconference.

In a letter to TAS members, Dr.Wolontis, General Secretary, said ofthe late -Dean, "Although DeanBaker had been. the elected Chair-man of International Student Serv-lce for less than a year, the spiritwhich he imparted during the briefperiod will live on. It was the spiritwhich is needed in ISS and we wishto uphold it, not only to honor ourChairman but because he has givena lead which is more than worthyof the fine traditions which haveinspired ISS in the past and wrillinspire the world university com-munity in the future...

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On God"My God is my ideal-always

beyond my grasp. I cannot com-prehend a condition of life in whichI reach my ideal, because if Ishould, then it would no longer bemy ideal. It would be reality, andmy vision, my imagination, myhopes and aspirations would haveno horizon."

"We have too long thought ofGod as the giver of grace, theavenger of wrong, the arbiter ofjustice, the source of love and truthand the controller of our destiny.The first lesson of the atomic bomb,the ABC of the Atomic Age, is man'sresponsibility for himself and hisworld."(All from: "How to Think AboutGod and the Atom," Voices ofLiberalism, l.)

On Religion"The world will be dark, as it is

dark and grim until a new light isborn of attitudes of brotherhood,of self-discipline, of cooperation, ofwisdom and understanding, justice,mercy and equity, religious atti-tudes, ,born alive in the minds ofstudents not because they have readabout them or heard about themfrom the visiting preacher, butbecause, by practicing them, theirhopes have been informed and theirLives have been enthused."(Address to the Harvard DivinitySchool, April, 1950)

"We have long believed that 'sur-vival of the fittest' meant survivalof the strongest, the most able tofight. We have misunderstood thelaw. The fittest are, not the 'fight.ingest'-nor even those who arebest prepared to fight. The fittestare in this new age those who co-operate most thoroughly. The basic[aw to which we must adapt ourlives is simply the Golden Rule.The fittest are those who obey thatlaw."(How to Think About God and theAtom," Voices of Liberalism, I.)

On Marriage"Marriage' is not a sacrament

made good by the blessing of thechurch, but it is a relationshipbetween -two individuals made goodby the faithful keeping of theirlove to one another."(Address to the Harvard DivinitySchool, April, 1950)

On Responsibility"I believe the modern under-

graduate has a higher sense ofsocial responsibility, a more deeplyrooted concern for the common-weal than the adults who some-times criticize his care-free play-boy conduct."

"The difficulty in our under-graduate educational system at thepresent time is that we who areuniversity administrators are fartoo hesitant to allow opportunitiesfor student responsibilities.',

"Freedom cannot come as agift. It cannot be bestowed. Free-:orn must be earned-dearly pur-chased, and the price is responsi-bility."

(All from: Address to the Har-vard Divinity School, April, 1950)

The purpose of The Foundation shall be two-fold. First, it shall serveto perpetuate the memory of Everett Moore Baker, a staunch protagonistfor the consideration of human beings as individuals, a vigorous proponentof a broad educational policy, a dynamic extra-curricular program, anda congenial physical and intellectual environment at IM.I.T., and an ardentworker toward friendly relations among the peoples of all nations. Second,it shall serve as an instrument for advancing his ideals and objectives.

ARTICLE [II HNATURE OF TH FOUNDATIONThe Foundation shall be a non-profit, philanthropic organization

chartered under the auspices of the Massachusetts Institute of Technologyby its student body. The Foundation shall be student controlled andadministered as hereinafter provided. The operations of the Foundationshall be consistent with the charter of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology and with the regulations of the Undergraduate Association as theypertain to student life. The M.I.T. shall be the gent for all funds of theFoundation.

ARTIC I-V--1 n 1VPLEMENTATION OF PUREOSEThe purposes of the Foundation shall be, implemented by a student

committee with the assistance of an advisory board, each constituted asprescribed in the By-Laws. Each year, the student conmittee shall examineDr. Baker's philosophy and objectives and accordingly determine andevaluate current needs for assistance within and without the M.I.T. Com-munity; select and administer at least one suitable project for the fulfillmentof part of these needs; prepare and distribute a report covering its findingsand activities; and maintain a suitable fund for these purposes.

The Foundation may accept grants and bequests to augment the fundsof the Foundation.

ARTICLE ¥ - AMNDMENTSIf in the future it should become desirable to alter the nature of the

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be accomplished only by an unanimous recommendation by the membership(Continued) of the student committee approved by a seven-eighths vote of the Advisory

Board at two successive meetings and a seven-eighths vote of the InstituteCommittee at two successive meetings.

Tributes (Continued) BY-LAWSBy-laws accompanying the charter provide for financial administration, selection

and execution of suitable projects, and the choosing of student committee and adois-ory board members. The complete set of by-laws, subject to modification at therecommendation of the student body, is in Building O10 for examination and comments

3. The expansion of on-campusfacilities, including the acquisitionof Riverside which he stronglyurged.

4. Active leadership of manysteps to beautify the campus, in-cluding the planting of manytrees and shrubs, the conversionof the small parking lot acrossMass. Ave. from Building 7 to asmall park, and the beautificationof the lot behind Building 10 andalong Vassar Street.

5. Invaluable encouragement toM.I.T. fraternities and strengthen-ing of the Interfraternity Confer-ence.

6. Whole-hearted support to thereorganization efforts of Tech Showand to the organizational effortsof the National Student Associa-tion, the Foreign Student SummerProject, the Liberal Arts Society,the International Association, theUndergraduate Judicial Commit-tee, and many other student ac-tivities.

7. The creation of a resident ad-viser program for the freshmandormitory.

8. Conception of and assistancein the revltalization of the LectureSeries Committee and constant co-operation in efforts to provide cul-tural opportunities for the student

body.9. Publication of several book-

lets, one, "Student Life at MI.T."being designed to dispel a wide-spread opinion of MI.T. as a fac-

tory, and others designed to givefreshmen and upper classmen moreinformation about the Institute.

Biography (Continued)underprivileged, by active partici-pation in many organizationsdevoted to community service. InRhode Island he was Chairmanof the Interdenominational Com-nmission for Social Action and a

Director of the Consumers League.In Cleveland he was a member ofthe Board of Directors of theTravelers Aid Society, the MentalHygiene Association, on the Boardof Trustees of the Welfare Federa-tion and Chairman of the BetterHousing Association.

Dr. Baker again manifested aconcern with a major problem ofAmerican life by his contributionsto the field of labor relations. InCleveland he served as Chairmanof the Board of Directors of theNational Consumers League forFair Labor Standards. During thewar he was a member of the Arbi-tration Sanel of the AmericanArbitration Association and a PublicPanel lVember of the ClevelandDivision of the War Labor Board.

With his election to the vicepresidency of the American Uni-tarian Association in 1937, DeanBaker became a full-time adminis-trator. Following this, and while inCleveland, he served as Chairmanof the Unitarian War Service Coun-cil under whose auspices he editedand published a ,book of readingsfor men and' women in the servicesentitled. "Think On These Things."Over three million copies of thebook were distributed.

Campaign (Continued)

$aker, Ch airmanSince arch, Brought

Pinrit to rganaxation

Quotations

IF IT'S c6WT9 WE HAVE IT!

IETONSFIVE BOSTON ARROW SHOPS I.- MnI. 1

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TRACK BANQUET

'The Technology cross coun-

try team will hold its annual

banquet next Thursday night,

December 7, at 6:30. The affair

will be held at the Pegis Club,

518 Beacon Street. All those

members of the team who have

not signed up can do so on the

list in Briggs Field House. Non-

members are also invited. The

charge will be $1.25.

3Off The Beat(Continued from Page 2)

urday programs Dr. Koussevitzkywill conduct Barraud's "LeMystere des Saints Innocents" forChorus and Orchestra (this will bethe first performance in America)and the Symphony No. 2 in D, Opus43 by Sibelius. The concert forthis Sunday afternoon includes theBaxraud work and Brahms' Syra-phorLy No. 1 in C minor, Opus 68.

Nina Geverts, violinist, will bethe recitalist at the GardnerMuseum this Sunday at 2:00 p.m.There is no charge for admission.

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IIHEumanities Program

(aontinued from Page 1)from the present humanities sub-jects, only some of which will litas they are into the elective scheme.

A special ad hoc committee ap-pointed by Mean Burchard andheaded ,by Professor Bishop, con-taining representatives of all1 thedepartments concerned with theteaching, is now developing a planfor these electives, beginning itsstudies by concentrating on the fourterms required of all students in thelast two yeaTs under the Facultsprogramm This committee, too, willhave its proposals ready for sub-rmission through the Dean -of Hu-Imanities to the Committee anUndergraduate Policy in the fall.

In terms of the members of ourpresent student body, the aboveaction on the the part of theFaculty means:

Present juniors may expect somegreater freedom of choice in theirhumanities requirements next fall,but they q~11 probably exercise thisfreedom through petition. Theywill also be able to find additionalhumanities subjeets if they wish toelect them in accordance with the'vote.

Present sophomores will perhapsfand one or two planned sequencesopen to them next fall or by elec-tion of some other offerings inplace of the required present hu-

ma.nities, Clay be able to start se-quences of their own. They, too,will be able to find additional elec-tives in humanities for the further

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Page Five;~-iday, December 1, 1950

two terms but a ricier 'variety ofthese when .they are'seniqrs thanwhen they are juniors.

Present freshmen will probablyhave the seconred year of the corecurriculum and should find thefull gamut of sequences and elec-tives available when they becomejuniors.

Next year's freshmen will have.he whole program available tothem.

Rawlinson Talk(Continued from Page 1)

complete control of the Chinesemainland we should follow our past:policy and grant the Communist,government official recognition assoon as we can do go without glv-ing the appearance of knucklingunder to them under pressure.Recognition is the first step towardestablishing communication withthe Chinese leaders and people andreaching peaceful understandingwith them.

Dr. Rawlinson is on the staff ofte International Relations divi-sion of the Economics Department.He was born in China and remainedthere until he was 17 when hetame to the United States. Aftergraduating from Oberlin College atOberlin, Ohio, he returned toChina where he was on the staffof the American Embassy at Chung-king until he became Vice Cmostaat Tiensin. Last year he was ap-pointed to the Institute staff in theEconomics Department.

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By JERRY.COHENOne of the new faces around the

institute this year is Cleo O'Donnell,newly appo nted coach of the Tech-nolog basketball team. O'Donnellis twenty-eight years old and hailsfrom Worcester, Massachusetts. Heis one of the youngest varsitycoaches the Institute has everhad. He acquired his pre-collegeschooling at Worcester Classicaland at Worcester Academy. CoachO'Donnell inherits some of histalent through his father, thefamous Holy Cross mentor.

Afhlefic RecordCoach O'Donnell attended Har-

vard University where he hung upan athletic record anyone could beproud of. In 1947 he captained theCrimson football team to a sevenand two record. He was also anoutstanding performer for theCrimson diaxnondmen, playingcenter field behind the pitching ofWarren Berg, the former Beavervarsity baseball coach.

Coaching ExperienceAfter graduating from Harvard

in 1947 he coached for a few yearsat Curry College until he came toTech this year.

Cleo O'Donnell is about five feetseven inches tall and fairly heavy-.set. He wears an air of confidencewhich bodes well for the future ofTech basketball. O'Donnell willmake no predictions this early inthe season but he is pleased by thespirit arnd fire of Captain Leon Hongand the expert playing of a fewothers on the squad.

The squad's first game is thisFriday night and Coach O'Donnellwill have his first opportunity ofleading the Beavers as they play avery strong Crimson quintet. .

haIst. Comnm.(Continued from Page 1)

nittee decided to have the newlyformed Foundation Committee rec-ommended nine nominees for theAdvisory Board, fom which shallbe selected one member to serve forthree years, one for two and a thirdto serve for one year.

Inframural Hoop Season.Reaches Midpoint as NineTeams Lose Firsf GameThis week was disastrous to nine

teams all of whom suffered theirfirst loss of the season. So far thisyear five out of six of last year'sleague winners have gone unde-feated. The only loser was PhiSigma Kappa in league six.

League I and IfIn league I three teams are tied

for first place with two Wilns each.The Baker House won both of theircontests this week, defeating DeltaTau Delta 36 to 24 and Delta Upsilon30 to 26. Phi Kappa Sigma and theAlpha Club, both with two victories,overcame Delta Kappa Epsilon 39to 27 and Kappa Sigma 30 to 19respectively. In league II the Chi-nese Club won two games, one fromthe Lenox Club 38 to 27 and theother from Theta Delta Chi 29 to25. Phi Mu Delta won by forfeitfrom Phi Delta Theta and thenlost to Theta Chi, who continuedtheir 41 game-winning streak, 28to 17.

In league III Sigmu Nu contin-ued its league supremacy by de-feating Sigma Chi 34-27. League IVsaw the Grad House continue on itsway towards the top by defeatingAlpha Tau Omega 35-20. Theta Xiovercame Dorclan 15-14, and West-gate defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 34-20.

League v and ViIn league V Pi Lambda Phi won

its second and ,third games by de-feating the Student House 28-10and Phi Gamma Delta 32-27. PhiBeta Epsilon overedged Riverside20-18, and Sigma Alpha Epsilondefeated Phi Gamma Delta 29-21.La league VI Phi Sigma Kappa wontwo games, one from Goodale-Walcott 16-14, and the other byforfeit from the Pegis Club.

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ailors ow To TB edoAt Chicago Reg atta/FawcettLeadsDivision

Freezing weather and high winds'interrupted the .Timnune AngestenMemorial Trophy Regatta, held atthe Chicago Yacht Club last Friday3.nd Saturday, with the Technologyskippers in second place, with 123.6[ooints, 12.4 behind the sailors froamnOthe University of Toledo. Theregatta, originally a three-dayaffair, was abruptly ended earlySaturday morning after the firstrace, in which a University of Chi--~ago boat succumbed to the 15 to 20mile-an-hour wind and hit thedrink.

Situation Normal, All Fouled UpZero and below temperatures the

day before had postponed the start-.ng until noon, and due to the late3tart, only five of the seventeenscheduled Division A races, and:our of Division B's seventeen, were;ailed Friday as darkness and lowtemperatures called a halt to theday's proceedings. Saturday's oneclass B race evened the score,making five rates in each division,but leaving the greater part of,he regatta yet unsailed. The week-and's increasing winds put an endXo hopes of continuing Sunday, andShe regatta was declared at an end.

Fawcett Tops Division BTechnology's representative in

Division B, Skipper Howie Fawcett,with crew Herb Gevirman, amassed

total of 72.5 points, taking topoilling in his division. Sailing inclass A, Bob Nickerson and DickMoroney were disqualified once todrop their total to 52 points. Alter-nate for the trip was Skipper BobWoods.

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"He simply goes to pieces whenI forget the Angostura* in hisManhattans I"

AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS

*You know what zes! and tang Angostura addqto ,anhattans. But do you know the piquantdifference Angosvura nakes in soups, salads?

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10.40 Chemical Eng. Thermodynamics1U.15 Adv. Stability & Control of Airc.17.41 Bldg. ManagementM I CalculusIt? Calculus

Special Examninations

Tuesday, January 23--1:30 p.m.1.6- F'luid Mechanics1.70 Hyd. & Flood Cont.1.701 IHyd. & Flood Cont.1.72 Hyd. & WVat. Pow. Eng.1.91 Eng. Construction2.43 Heat Engineering3;50 X-ray MIetallurgy6.321 Prin. Elec.' Corn.G.(21 Microwave Circ.8.03 Physics8.03 Physics /

(VI, VIII, XVIII)S.03 Physics

(IV-A, IV-B, XIV, XV-A, XV-B)8.71 Int. to Th. Phys.10.32 Chemiael Eng.13.45 Ship Struct., Des.14.11 Econ. Aenalysis16.62 Aerodynamics Lab.19.61 Dyn. Meteorology20.41 BacteriologyM591 Part. Diff. Equa.

Special Examinations

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Thursday, January 25---92.37 Test. Mat. Lab.2.79 Elein. Int. Comb. Eng.4.811 Struct. Analysis5.51 Adv. Org. Chem.: Syn.5.61 Phys. Chemistry6.00 Elem. Elec. Circ. Th.6 605 Serromechanisps6.606 Servomechanisms$1.608 Servomechanisms13.01T Stat. of Ship Des.17.401' Adv. Job Manage.20.13 Chem. Eng. Food App.M1331 Adv. Calc. for Eng.M1421 Theoret. Hydromech.M 441T Project. Geometry

Special Examinationis

IIII

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EXAMINATION SCHEDULE' m m m ,,, , m l ' ' i u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Eastgate(Continued from .Page. 1)

work by the boys is satisfactoryand that relations between themand residents are diplomatic andcordial. Mr. Dahlberg, anothersupervisor, also reports favorablyon the work plan.

Enlarged Self-Help ProgramThe students' reaction is also

encouraging. Those men inter-viewed found the work efficient andthe management congenial, andenjoyed meeting boys from anotherschooi. They have also pocketeda tidy sum in tenants' tips.

Student employment at Eastgateis the second major enlargementof self-help opportunities this term.A crew of Riverside Dormitory resi-dents has been doing housekeepingwork in that building since Septem-ber. With dining hall work atWalker and -Baker House, theseplans bring to fruition the overallprogram of employment envisagedby Mr. William Carlisle, AssistahtManager of the Dining Service, andother administration officials.

Dorm Doings(Continued from Page 2)

so far. Another Dorm team thatlooks ver.y good is the Senior Housewith Cliff Herdman leading theway. It is undefeated in League 6.

This upsurge in Intramuralsports, being at the moment led bythe Baker House (football), is grat-ifying to many in Dormitory cir-cles. We hope that it will continueto spread and give the Dorms strongcompetitors after so many yearsof relative dormancy.

;: Saturday, January 20 -9 a=m.1.561 Adv. Struct. Mech.2.01 Dynamics2.01 Strength of Mat.2.451 Ado. Eng. Thermodyn.3.16 Powder -Metallurgy5.01 Gen. Chemistry6.211 App. Elec. to Ind.G.( 33 Elect.-Circ. Th.6.(51 Elec. Pow. Systems

.80 Biochemistry8.05 Atomic Physics10.25 Ind. Chemistry13.54 Marlne ,Eng. Dyn.13.5S Marine Eng. Econ.13.7:3 Mech. Vibration16.105 App. Aerodyn.N13Z Elem. StatisticsM571 Diff. EquationsMf62 'Modern Algebra

Special Examinations

Saturday, January 20-1:30 p.m.1.271 Transport. Eng.1.571 Stat. Indet. Struct.1.75 Water Sup. & Purl!.2.081 Strength of Mat.'3.83 Mineral Eng.5.67 Int. to Atomic & Molec. Struct.;.032 Prin. Elee. Eng.;.16 Electricity147 App. Elec. in Ina.10.18 Ind. Chemistry15.611 Business Law16.13 Air. Stab. & Cont.19.01 Desc. Meteorology20.11 Tech. Food Prod.F,21 U. S. in .World Hist.E21 Gr. of Dem. ThoughtM=3;1 App. Statist. Meth.

Special Examinations

8.W110.4514.0114.27114.4316.2517.53120.51M833

Quant. Th. of Mat.Distill. & Absorp.Economic Prin.Prob. in Ind. Ecoa.Public FinanceAdr. Aircraft Str.Adv. Reinf. Con. Des.Adv. Food Tech.AnalysisSpecial Examinations

Wednesday, January 24--1:30 p.1.41 Structures1.65 App. Hydromech.2.00 Statics2.011 Statics & Dyn.9.0B Dynamics2.44 Heat Engineering2.791 Int. Comb. Eng.S.20, Mletal. Thermodyn.6.251 Elec. Mach. Design(;.281 Prin. Wire Comm.6.33 Eng. Acoustics6 581 Trans. in Iin. Syst.6.q1l Adv. Acoustics7.DA1 Gen. Biology8.57 Neutron Physics14.31 Elem. Statistics14.41 National IncomeM3:81 Th. of Functions (Except XV1II!)M1381 Th. of Functions (XVIII only)

Special Examinations

Monday, January 22 -1:30 pm.1.35 Soil MIeehanics & Found. Eng.1.351 Soil Mfeelcanics & 'Found. Eng.2.25C; Fluid NMechanics2.49 Adv. Fluid Iech.3.02 Mietall. Eng.5.43 Org. ChemistryG.:0 Prin. Elec. 'ng.3.311 Prin. Elec. Coin.6.521 Adv. A-c Math.Gi 6"_2 , Prin. Pulse Circ.10.31 Chemical Eng.13.0.3 Prin. of Slhip Des.1:3.13 War. Struct., Th.13.15 Warship Basic Des.16.052 Aerorlyn.-Comp., Fluids,6.21 Structures19.83 OceanographyEll English Comp.

(Section for Foreign Students)N121 CalculusMI21X Calculus5122 Diff. Equations51831 Analysis

Special Examinations

a.m.

Wednesday, January 24--9 a.m.1.61 Fluid 'Mechanies2.251 Fluid Mechanics5.41 Org. Chemistry5.71 Chem. Thermodyn.5.77 Kin. Th. of Gases6.01 Prin. Elec. Eng.6.02 Prin. Elec. Eng.6.19 Ind. Electronics6.524 Steady-State Th. of Metadyne6.561 Adv. Net. Theory8.731 Int. to Quant. Th.10.70 Prin. of Combust.14.5,S1 Int. Economics15.50 Accounting16.20 Structures17.771 Cem ent. Material19.60 Thermo. of Atmos.Ell English Comp.111X English Compo.U39 Meth. of App. Math.11481 Topology

Special Examinations

Tuesday, January,1.361 Soil Mechanics2.213 Gas T'urbines2.40 Heat Engineering2.401 Heat Engineering2.402 Heat Engineering2.41 Heat Engineering2.42 Ileat Engineering3 31 Phys. Metallurgy4.13 Land Economics5.73 Chem. Thermodyn.6.5(63 Stat. Com. Theory7.14 Comp. Anatomy8.07 Thermodynamics &S 071 Thermodynamics &8.511 Nuclear Physics10.28 Chemical Eng.

23-9 an.

e Statist. Ifecb.; Statist. Mech.

Thursday, January 25 -1:30 pm5.63 Phys. Chenmistry6.291 Prin. of IRadar,(.M`47 Cont. Syst. Eimpl. Two-val. Eles.8.21 Phys. Electronics13.40 Elem. Ship Constr.17.741 Eng. Prop. of Plast.

119.70 Elem. Phys. o(f At.20.01 Tech. & Chemistry of Food SuDP.MI31 Diff. EquationsM.'ti36 Adv. CalculusM.M6,1 Characteristic Value Problems

Special Examinations

Monday, January 22--91.731 Adv. Wat. Power Eng.2.211 Adv. Mechanics3.12 Metal Processing3.003 Prin. Elec. Eng.U221 Elec. Pow. Systems

3.511 Elec. Pow. Circuits6.56 Math. Methods In Elec. ErL.19 Gen. Physiology8.01 Physics8.012 ' Physics

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Copies of tlhe Examination Sc~hedule will'be availa1)1e in tlhe Information Offce, Room 7-R11, about Dec. 18. Extract from Catalogule,V. 39: "Each student is held reslponsible for obtaing' an examnination schedule at the Information Office, Room 7-111; for attending thefinal exminationls required in the subjects for whichd he is registered; anld for reportinlg any confilicts in his exminations before the time

lmt given on the examiation schedule."'

Hliei SociefyDr. Ralph Marcus, Professor o£

Hellenistic Culture at the Universityof Chicago, will speak on Hebraismand Hellenism" at the Harvard, Rad-cliffe, M.I.T. Hillel Foundation~ 5Bryant Street, Cambridge, on Sun.day evening, December 3J at 8:00 p.m.

WMIT ScheduleMonday thru Thursday at 7:00 p.m.

.............. Placement newsFriday at 7:45 p.m.

...... Harvard basketball game

i l SummerBoston

St.

P4ge Six THE T ECH Friday, December i,-1950

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Only fine tobacco gives you bot real mildnessand rich taste. And Lucky Strike means finetobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com-bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobaccotaste. Be Happy--Go Lucky I

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