OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS iNSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

VOL. LXXII, NO. 17 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1952 5 CENTS

Dana L. Farnsworth, M.D., the current school year must

medical director, announced have satisfied the requirement

late last night that the more in order to receive their marks

than 500 students who have for this term. X-rays taken

failed to have their compul- after May 5 will cost the stu-

sory chest X-ray taken during dent $5.00.

SPECIAL SHOE SHINERS I

Photo by _gehler

Roughly $1,000 was made avail-able for the World Student ServiceFund by the carnival in RockwellCage last Saturday. Approximately1,300 persons crowded the midwayduring the evening.

Among the highlights of the eve-ning were the student-facultythree-legged race, the variety show,and the raffling off of variousdeans, professors and students todo odd jobs. In addition, boothsalong the midway featured every-thing from dart throwing to pennypitching. The shoeshine stand,manned by professors from all ofthe courses here at the Institute,also enjoyed its share of business.

Dizzy Dean quartetProfessor Karl Aldrich and Wil-

liam Conville, '52, representingCourse I, won the three-leggedrace by barely nosing out CourseVIII's entry.

The Dizzy Dean Quartet, featur-ing Deans Bowditch, Fassett, Har-rison, and Sherwood, won heavyapplause in the variety show whichwas presented twice during theevening. The show also includeda melodrama written by and star-ring John P. Benkard, G.

Car RaffiledGeorge Fuld, '53, will have Dean

Bowditch for a chauffeur to aspring formal as a result of theevening's raffle. Professor Rule willchauffeur for Richard Morganstern,'54. Professor Sears and ProfessorTed Wood, chauffeur and .uitarist

respectively, were won by numbers245 and 175. The holders of thesenumbers can claim their prizes atany time.

The winning booth in bringingin money for the fund was thatconducted by Phi Delta Theta fra-ternity. The Phi Delts raffled offa 1935 Studebaker at twenty centsa chance. Louis Lionni, '55, won thecar. The prize for the winningbooth was two kegs of beer. It hasbeen decided that special prizeswill be awarded for the mostoriginal booths, but the winnershave not been definitely chosen yet.

Engineering Jo sA

AvailaSle In EuropeThe N.S.A. has announced that

there are seven European student-engineering jobs available. Thesepositions are for Junior and Seniorsduring this coming summer.

The following employment isoffered: Three positions in Mechan-ical engineering in Sweden, Switzer-land and Holland; one in physicsin Austria; one in Textile Engineer-ing for Austria; one in Metallurgyin Austria; and one in ElectricalEngineering in Sweden.

The only requirement is that thestudent has completed his Junioryears. Students interested shouldcontact Thomas Perkins '53, orJames Zurtringen '53, at the N.S.A.office or call OCi 7-81,24 after 7 p.m.

19ehooL AOf Engieerxnag

1Ad0ward CochraneREGISTRATION

MATERIAL To Sueeed Shor voodRegistration Material fora

the Summer Session 1952 will i mrin gco 11m g u i[be available in the Informla~ be available in the Inforna- Admiral Edward L. Cochrane, head of the Department of Naval Archi-ti on Office, Room 7-111, at tecture and Marine Engineering at the Institute since 1947, has been9:00 a.-in., Monday, April 21.

Summer .Se ss. Ret appointed Dean of the School of Engineering by President Killian.S ummer ,messlson Registra Admiral Cochrane succeeds Dr. Thomas K. Sherwood, Dean of En-

tion Material must he filled in.;.1,·,'·-·ain rturnd mto e iedins gineering since 1946, who has asked to be relieved of the administrativeand returned to the Reistrar'sOffice, Room 7-1..42, .y . duties of the dean's office to devote full time to teaching and researchOWednesday Mnv 14 in chemical engineering, in which he has been a member of the faculty

since 1930.

Sigma NA First Thea Chi 2ndI1n 1952 All-Teeeh Slng Festival

Sigma Nu won the 1952 All-TechSing held last Friday evening inMorss Hall; Theta Chi was second,and a group known officially as TheCommuters was third. The Com-muters also won Egbert, a live blackrabbit, which was awarded on the

PhoLo by Goeffert

basis of original presentation.Alpha Tau Omega was given hon-orable mention.-

Sigma Nu, directed by James K.Knowles '52, was awarded first placehonors for its presentation of MisterMoon and Sweet Adeline; and nowhas possession of the Tech SingTrophy. One more win is necessaryto establish permanent ownership.Theta Chi, under the direction ofAlan Friat, sang Stout Hearted Menand Kentucky Babe.

Reeep lon For Bishop NaWill _ndiate M.[.T. Seabu:The activities of the 'M.I.T. Sea-

bury Society will be initiated at areception for the Right ReverendNorman B. Nash, Episcopal Bishopof Massachusetts, in *the EmmaRogers Room, 10-340, on April 17,between 4:00 and 6:00 pan. Invi-tations have been sent to all stu-dents who have indicated a prefer-ence for the Episcopal Church ontheir TCA student activity cards,but organizers of the Seabury So-ciety stressed the fact that all theTech family will be welcomed.

To aid the Seabury Society,Bishop Nash has appointed twochaplains to M.I.T., the Revs. PeterB. Blynn and Junius J. Martin. As-sisting them are the Revs. Edgar D.Romig and Frederic B. Kellogg.

Among those from the InstituteWho are expected to be present to

.h Apr m17ry Societyreceive the Bishop are Vice-Presi-dent and Mrs. Julius A. Stratton,Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch, Profes-sor and Mrs. Leicester F. Hamilton,Professor and Mrs. Lawrence B.Chapman, Professor and Mrs. Rich-ard H. Frazier; Professor James M.Ham; Professor WV. H. S. O'Dell, Mr.and Mrs. Nathaniel Sage, and Mr.and Mrs. Wallace M. Ross.

The Rev. Peter Blynn, Chaplainof the Sealbury Society, speaking inregard to the Society and the re-ception, said, "It is the purpose ofthe Seabury Society to aid in thedevelopment of the members' spir-itual, intellectual and social lives. Isincerely hope that all M.I.T. Epis-copalians and their friends willhelp to welcome the Bishop andwill become interested in the pro-gram of the M.I.T. Seabury Society."

Prizes were awarded by JudgesAvery A. Ashdown, John D. Corley,Arthur Wasserman and TheodoreWood; previously Prof. GregoryTucker was listed as one of thejudges, but he was unable to attendand Anthur Wasserman wasselected as a substitute.

Following the competition, Prof.Theodore Wood and Arthur Wasser-man led those in attendance ingroup singing.

A dance was held immediatelyafterwards to the music of theTechtonians.

.F.C. SceduesBal And PartiesFor This$ Weekend

I.F.C. Weekend Chairman WilliamPeet announced tonight that theannual fraternity affair was avirtual sellout, with only scatteredtickets now available. The formaldance, scheduled frorn 8:30 to l:00,will be held in the main ballroomof the Hotel Statler, Boston, andwill feature the dance music ofFreddy Garrah.

Saturday's activities include sev-eral afternoon Cocktail partiessponsored by various houses andsubsidized by funds secured throughthe sale of tickets. Evening enter-tainment will 'be available toticket holders and to a few holdersof special bids in the form of severalinformal "bid" parties.

Complete RemovalOf Dewey LibraryStarting Thursday Books and materials of the Dewey

Library will be moved to their newlocation in the Sloan Buildingstarting Thursday, April 17. Themove is expected to take about aweek.

All of the material now locatedin Dewey Library will not be sentto the Sloan Building. Many of thereserve books have already beentaken to the English and HistoryLibrary. Material on InternationalRelations is being sent to CentralLibrary, as is material on PoliticalScience.

The new Dewey Library will belocated on the third floor of itheSloan Building. The new ScienceLibrary will be housed in the spacenow occupied in Hayden by Dewey.No interruption of service isexpected during the change.

"With his distinguished back-ground of experience in both en-gineering and administration, Ad-miral Cochrane," said PresidentKillian, "is admirably qualified tofill this major administrative postat the Institute and to succeed DeanSherwood, who has demonstratedsuperb qualities of leadership asDean."

Admiral Cochrane is at presenton leave of absence to serve ashead of the Federal Maritime Boardin Washington. He is expected totake over theduties of Dean of En-gineering during the coming sum-mer.

Admiral Cochrane was awardedthe Mexican Campaign Medal in1914, the Victory Medal, World WarI in 1919, and the American DefenseMedal in 1942. He holds the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, which hewas awarded in 1944, and theAmerican Theatre Medal as well asthe Victory Medal, World War II,both awarded in 1945. The DavidW. Taylor Gold Medal for notableachievement in Naval Architectureand Marine Engineering wasawarded to Admiral Cochrane in1945, when he was also made aKnight Commander, Military Divi-sion, of the Order of the BritishEmpire. The Navy bestowed uponhim in 1946 its Distinguished_ Serv-ice Medal.

RCOA Collacclan

A unique and distinguished col-lection of radioana, presented to theInstitute by the Radio Corporationof America, will be formally dedi-cated in the Engineering Library attwo o'clock this Wednesday after-noon, April 16. Dr. Charles ,olliffe,Vice-President and Technical Di-rector, RCA, will make the presen-tation and President James R.Killian, Jr., will accept on ,behalfof the Institute.

The collection, which containsmanuscript and printed material ofall types pertaining to the develop-ment of radio and the growth ofthe radio industry, forms a docu-mentary record of over half a cen-tury in its special field. Its diversematerials are the equivalent ofapproximately 5,000 volumes.

Begun by Mr. George H. Clarkbefore his graduation from the In-stitute in 1903 and continued overthe later years with the active sup-port and encouragement of RCA, itwill be known as the RCA-ClarkCollection of Radioana. The namewill be honored by a commemora-tive plaque which will be unveiledat the dedication.

Among those present, in addition(Continuecd on Page 2)

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Letter to the EditorTo the Editor, T TEOH:

I should like to clarify the articleon "Installation of House Chair-men" of the April 11 issue, inregard to Baker Muse policies.

The Baker House Committee inits motion of the last meetingreminded its residents of the openrules and warned them of strictenforcement. I believe the com-mittee's intention in doing thiswas to offset any indifference tothe regulations, present or future.Baker House, along with the other-dormitories, must live within therules established by the DormitoryCommittee and cannot allow oneperson to endanger the rights ofthe other residents.

MZARTIN WO-L,Ohairnman, Baker House

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NOTICES " !

Senior WeekTickets for Senior Week will go on

sale in Bldg. 10 Wednesday, April 16,at $12.00 per couple. There will bea formal at the Sheraton Plaza on Fri-day night, May 30; a moonlight boatcruise on Saturday, May 31; a picnicon Sunday, June 1.; an informal partyat Walker June 29 a Stag BanquetWednesday, June 4, in Rockwell Cage.No split sales; only full week.

Catholic Club"Hill Number One," a movie depict-

ing the story of the Resurrection, will

STAFF EMSRMelvin A. Barkan, '55; George J. Bartolomel, '54; Edward C. Ehrlich, Jr., '55; George A.

Goepfert, '55; Victor-Henri Goddet, '54; Joseph Kozol, '54; Norman Kulgein, '55; IRodney W.Logan. '55; Hugh Nutley, '54; Allen C. Schell, '55; Monroe R. Weinstein, '55; Kevin G.

Woelfiein, '54.OllFMCES OF TEEE TECH[

News. Editorial and Buslness--Room 020, Walker &emorial, Cambridge 39, A.Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881

Business-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: Kirkland 7-1881, M.I.T. Ext. 2731.Mail Subscription $3.50 per year, $6.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and FP.rday during college year, excpt durlin college va~.ati/a,

tinder the Act of March 31, 1879.Represented for national advertising by National Axdvertling Service, Ine., College

IlubUsaerz Representative, 420 do Ave., NOw York, N. Y .-

Night Editors: Frank Sarno, '55; John Margolis, '54

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

- LOST-Man's Omeqa wrist watch invicinity of M.i.T. on April 10,grey st'rap, John Houston,Room 6-210.

NoticeCompany Number

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 3277Cummins Diesel of New England

Sun Tube C-orp. 3277Cities Service 3277Westinghouse Air Brake Co. 3277Budd CompanySouthern (New England 3278Tension Envelope Corp. 3277

Meldar Inc.Lockheed Aircraft Corp. 327,7Procter & Gamble Co. 3277

M. W. Kellogg Co. 3278International ,Salt 32TSWillow Run Research Center 3278

Anderson-Nichols 3°78Inland SteelRepublic Aviation Corp. 3277U. S. Rubber Co. 3277

(N. Y. and Naugatuck Div.)Doelcam Corp. 3278Tension Envelope 3277Jeffrey Mgg. Comp. 3277

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 3277National Broadcasting Co. 3,278U. S. Air Force 32S0

(Aviation Cadet Program)

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1-190 at 5:00 and 8:00. Admissionwill be $.40.

Professor Elting Morrison of theM.I.T. Humanities Department, who ispresently engaged in the editing ofTheodore Roosevelt's letters and pa.pers, will speak today in Room 10-250at 5:00. His subject will be, "TheRoosevelt Papers." Admission is free.

_

iDateApril

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offered a great -future,place. to -live

raft Corporation

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contact your Placement Officer today for an appointment withyour Ldkheed I Counsellors

Tuesday, April 15, 1952The TechPare TwoAL ,

i7ihe Teach-TUESDAY, APRUL 15, 1952

IA NAGM[NG BOAW

NO. 171VOL. LXXII

Genoral Man~ger ...................... Alexandr EH. Danzberger, '°:F, dtor ............................ ..................... StpeA. [.........l~~dstO7 .... , * Stsho~~~tepnn A. Kltmnt, ACo-Managing Editors P....................Caroll F. Miller, Jr., '53; Edward F. Leonard, '53CoBuslnes Uanagera .. ........... ...... Luis A. Peralta, '8a; Arthur B. Ciceo, 'i

EDITORS'54 EIxchange ........... Sheldon L. Dick, '54,55 Co-Sports ........... Jerome B. Cohen, '54'65 ......................an,'51 55 M~~~~~~Xark Caplan~, '55'54 acob. md ........R.ohn 1 Margultv, '54

'54 Photography ...... Arthur F. J. Eckert, '54

MANAGERS'64 Treasurer ............. FEauw Zawllsk, '54'54 Personnel ............ George L. Perry, '55

'53

EDIR:TA. :A..

RCA(Continued from Page 1)

&msgnmentz ....... Edwin G. Etgel,Asst. .... William T. Knlesner, Jr.,

Co-Newx ......... John M. Dixon,...., , ....... Arthur W. Haines,

Features ..... ;....John F. D'Amica,

Advertising ... Martin B. Mlls,Circulation ......... Robert S. Young,sales .... Stanley M. Bloom,

Gilbert R. Steinberg, '52.

to Mr. Clark, Dr. Jolliffe and Dr.Killian, will be Dr. Karl T. Comp-ton, Chairman of the Corporation;Mr. Arthur F. Van Dyck, Staff As-sistant to Vice-President in Charge, of La'boratories, ROCkA; and Dr. Ver-non D. Tate, Director of Libraries.The ceremony will be open to thepublic.

Mr. Clark, one of the first gradu-ates of Course VI, was in an idealposition to collect at first handmuch data that other-wise wouldhave been dispersed or lost. In1948 arrangements were made topresent the collection to the Inti-tute and first shipments were re-ceived in the Vail Library two yearslater.

be shown in Room 2-190 at 5:00 p.m.tomorrow. Presented by the Technol.ogy Catholic Club, the picture will runabout sixty- minutes. Admission willbe free. The picture stars Ruth HMi-sey, Lief Erikson, and Joan Leslie.

L.S.C. Movie and Lectures"Another Part of the Forest" will be

the Lecture Series Committee's filmpresentation this week, Thursday,April 17. It will be shown in Room

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16Faculty. Meeting. Room 10-250, 3:00 p.m.Aeronautical Engineering Department. Armaments Seminar: "The

Siacci-Kent-Hitchcock Method of Calculating Flat Trajectories." lMr.Robert H. Kent, Ballistics Research Laboratory, Aberdeen ProvingGround, Md. Room 33-319, 4:00 p.m. Refreshments from 3:30 to

4:00 p.m. in the DuPont Room.Electrical Engineering Department. Cours6 VI-A. Sophomore candidates

to discuss cooperative opportunities of the American Gas and ElectricService Corp. with students now on the program. Room 10-280,4:00 p.m.

Hayden Library Film Program. "Facts About Fabrics," "Irish Linen,""Boutany Clothes the Nation," and '"The Story of Wool." Room 14-0615,

4:05 p.m.Richard C. Maclaurin Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Meeting. Masonic Temple,

1950 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, 5:00 p.m. All Masons atM.I.T. are cordially invited to attend.

Chemistry Department. Harvard-M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Colloquium:"Some Techniques for the Determination of Fundamental Propertiesof High Polymers.", Mr. E. B. Cooper, E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co.,Wilmington, Del. Harvard University, Mallinckrodt MB 23, 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 17Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "A Quaker Scientist Visits Russia."

Dr. Kathleen Lonsdale, F.R.S., University College, London. Room 6-120,1:00 p.m.

American Society of Mechanical Engineers-Student Branch. Plant tripto Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge. Meet in Lobby of Building 7,3:00 p.m.

American Society of Civil Engineers-Student Branch. Seminar: "WhatKind of Dams Shall We Build?" Dr. Warren J. Mead. Room 1-390,4:00 p.m.

Electrical Engineering Department. Course VI-A. Sophomore candidatesto discuss cooperative opportunities of the General Radio Co. withstudents now on the program. Room 10-280, 4:00 p.m.

Technology Christian Association. Episcopal students. Reception forBishop and Mrs. Norman B. Nash. Room 10-340, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.

Physics Department. Colloquium: "The Determination of ActivationEnergies in Semiconductors." Dr. George Busch, Zurich, Switzerland.Room 6-120, 4:15 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Film: "Another Part of -the Forest." Room1-190, 5:00 and 8-00 p.m. Admission 40¢.

Hayden Library Film Program. "Facts About Fabrics," "Irish Linen,""Botany Clothes the Nation," and "The Story of Wool." Room 14-0615,5:05 p.M.

FRIDAY, APRIL 18Electrical Engineering Department. Course VI-A. Sophomore candidates

to discuss cooperative opportunities of the U. S. Naval OrdnanceLaboratory with students now on the program. Room 10-250, 4:00 p.m.

Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "A New Method forDetermining the Effect of Temperature on Forgeability of Materials."Mr. D. A. J. Pillar. Room 3-370, 4:00 p.m. Coffee from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m.

'in Room 3-174.M.I.T. Science Fiction Society. Lecture: "Function of Science Fiction

in Society." Mr. John W. Campbell, Jr., Editor, "Astounding ScienceFiction." Hayden Library Lounge, 5:01 p.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19School of Architecture and Planning. Conference on the design of re-

gional shopping centers. Room 7-437, 10:00 a.m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20M.I.T. Music Clubs. "Pops Concert." M.I.T. Glee Club and Concert Band

and the Endicott Jr. College Glee Club. Morss Hall, Walker Memorial,8:00 p.M.

MONDAY, APRIL 21Aeronautical Engineering Department. Aerodynamics Seminar: "Com-

bustion Aerodynamics." Professor Howard Emrmons, Harvard Univer-sity. Room 33-319, 4:00 p.m. Refreshments from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. inthe Dupont Room.

School of Architecture and Planning. Lecture: "Architecture Does NotProgress." Dean Joseph Hudnut, Harvard University. Room 7-437,4:00 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "Stellar Explosions." Dr. GeorgeGamow, physicist. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22Biology Department. Colloquium: "Biosynthesis of Squaline and

Cholesterol." Dr. Konrad Bloch, University of Chicago. Room 10-275,4:00 p.m.

Metallurgy Department. Colloquium: "Metallurgical Research in Eu-rope." Dr. Amos J. Shaler. Room 6-120, 4:00 p.m.

a

Lockheed Counsellorswill be on the campus

to talk with you on...Wednesday

Apri 16

They will "discuss:Your salary at Lockheed,Your field of engineering at Lockheed.Your training opportunities at Lockheed-andat major universities ird the Los Angeles area.Your, chance for quick advancementat Lockheed.The better living conditions for youin Southern California.The vast range of recreational opportunitiesin Southern Californi a.

* I+;~~~~~P.. Be sore and ask-your Lockbeed - i aseffor howW ckboed at helP you get an iE* e ~~~~~adiamced degree in n~tbig

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PLACEMENT

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:Gmauatiag Engiaee'rs arein a great

:by Lockheed airc'- * x %' : i

in Southern e ;atltorma

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Intr. Trophy RaceClose Race; SAEWins In Volly6ball

With squash, softball, tennis, andtrack still undecided, Baker HouseNo. 1 still clings to its four-pointlead over Sigma Alpha Epsilon inthe race for the all-sports trophy.With a late start, the Huskies arein third place, while Theta Chiranks fourth.

Volley BallSigma Alpha ,Epsilon, as expected,

won the intramural volleyballchampionship by winning two con-tests this past week. The Huskieswon four out of five playoff gamesand finished second.

Baker House, after being humili-ated by the Huskies in their firstgame, came back to win threematches and to extend SA 'beforelosing to them. Sigma -Chi wontheir first two contests and werewinning the third before time. theschedule, and an untimely injuryupset their chances. Phi DeltaTheta's squad lacked good balance,

(Continued on Page 4)

Tuesday, April 15, 1952 The Tech

Calendar (Oontinrued frm Page 2)

Hayden Library Film Program. "Glass for Industry," and "Watts inGlass." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.

Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Righteousness." Tyler Lounge,Walker Memorial, 5:15 p.m.

M.I.T. CHO3RAL SOCIETY

April 23: Performance of Brahms' Requiem in Sanders Theatre at8:30 p.m. Chorus and orchestra directed by Kiaus Liepmann. Tickets$1.50 and $2.00 now on sale in the Lobby of Building 10.

EXHIBITIONS

An exhibition entitled RENAISSANCE is now on display in the NewGallery, Charles Hayden Memorial Library, Mondays through Fridays,10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., through April 17.

An exhibition of the work of Morris Rosenfeld, marine photographer,is being shown in the Lobby of Building 7, through April 26.

Photographic Salon prints by Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitney Standish ofBoston are on display in the Photographic Service Gallery, Basementof Building 11, through April 23.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Calendar of Events appears in THE TEC on Tuesdays withannouncements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed,must be in the Office of the Editor, Room 7-204, not later than noon onThursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendarof April 23-April 29 is due April 17.

M.I.T. split a double-header withHarvard in Rugby on Soldiers Field,before a large crowd of over 500cheering spectators.

Both games were very evenlycontested and breaks in the gameswere what spelled the difference.

Beavers Take FirstM.I.T. took the opener as "Leaky"

Dyke scored both tries for Tech.The first score was made when"Leaky" blocked a Harvard kick andtook the ball over for a try. Wen-ning failed to convert the 2 pt.after a try and Harvard soon tiedthe game up with a penalty kickby McGiffert. However, Tech cameright back with another try when"Leaky" Dyke blocked anotherCrimsonpunt and downed the ballbehind the Harvard goal for hissecond try. Wenning's conversi0nattempt again went wide of themark and the game ended 6-3 infavor of M.I.T.

Crimson RevengeThe Harvard Crimson finally got

revenge for the five straight set-backs handed them by the M.I.T.Rugby Club in the last two years,when they defeated Tech 9-3 inthe second game.

The Crimson's Rugby team, muchimproved by the addition of Har-vard's football players and the ex-perience gained at the BermudaPlayoffs, scored soon after theopening kickoff, as one of Tech'skicks bounced crazily back overtheir own goal line, so that Lurnd-burg of the Crimson had only totouch it for a try and 3 points..M.I.T. threatened .to score severaltimes in the first half, but couldn'tfind the punch to put it over untilWenning kicked a penalty fieldgoal to tie up the score. It nowlooked as though Tech would go onto win; however, a long punt byHarvard.put the ball out on Tech's3-yd. line, from where the heavierCrimson forward line pushed theball over for a try. Tech again tookthe ball back up the fie!d, but failedto score and Sella, former captainand great back on the '49 Princeton

To Play DartmouthM.I.T. will play Dartmouth on

Briggs Field this Saturday at 2:30p.m. This should prove to be a veryexciting game, since Dartmouth'sRugby team, consisting of Dart-mouth, football players narrowlymissed being Bermuda champs inthe Bermuda playoffs last week. Sobring your dates to the game, whichwill be followed by the usual beerparty and dance at the GraduateHouse.

Tech LacrosseMen Beat WPI

Under sunny skies last Saturdayafternoon the Beavers trouncedthe rival lacrosse team fromWorcester Polytech by a score of7-3. Demonstrating vast improve-mert over the first half play theTech men climaxed the game withfour goals in the final period.Haven, Miller, Murray, Richards,and Donovan were the scorers whileHaven, Donovan, Trevitt, Miller,and 'Carson contributed assists forthe cause. Leo Karney did a superbjob as goalie making several excel-lent stops. Foss made the bestoffensive performance for theWorcesterites. Unlike mnost lacrossegames to date the contest wasmarked by few penalties.

Dartmouth will be Tech's nextopponent at Hanover, Drew Hamp-shire, while the freshmen playDean Academy at Briggs Field thesame date. The Varsity lacrosserecord now stands at one win andone defeat,. If the Martin mencontinue -the same type of ball theydisplayed Saturday the seasonshould prove fairly successful.

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This is one of thle winning advertisements in RcgersPeet's Inter-School-and-College Advertising Contest.

AiEXANDER H. DA'ZBERGERMJ.T.

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The right angle--The proper curve-The correct line--The, square deal to the

nth degree--Figuratively speaking,

you'll be No. 1 at any time,place or occasion . . . ifyou're wearing clothesfrom Rogers Peet's Uni-versity Shop!

I, SHOP

TREMONT STREETat BROMFIELD ST.

Boston 8, Mass.

And in Ncw York-:Fifth Avenue at 41st St.Thirteenth St. at B'wayWarren Street at B'way

'Aff pa flyz%%a

MTR ugby bTea muSp i ts Tw o/ith RugbySquad 6.3,3.9

football team outran Tech's Rug-, gers for the final score of the game,) making it Harvard 9, M.I.T. 3.

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. .Paronie HE EC Adverises

Patronize THE TECH Advertisers

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Iently.urponsorea ~r1-U~Ucb ou,,~v,ently-unsponsorec1Te iraauaue z ~C;unvw Suggested by President KillianAthletic Committee. The formation of these commit- ont ed fom Pae 3

Orierntation of Foreign Students tees dates back to a suggestion but played very well at times. East

The Foreign Student Orientation made by President Killian early Compus was harmpered by the ab-

Committee will be mainly con- this year, that the possibility of sence of key players, and failed to

cerned with correspondence with establishing a Graduate School win a game in the playoffs.

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Tuesday, April 15, 1952IT Tec

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Flks0 AOVAAVL M.,I I - -

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Council to parallel the undergrad-

uate Institute Gomrmittee, mightwell be investigated, The Gradu-

ate House Executive Committeediscussed various functions which

such a council would perform arid

also formulated a possible consti-tution. These were presented to

Dean John W. M. Bunker and DeanFrancis E. BSowditch at a recentmeeting. It was decicded duringthe course of this meeting that the

first step in the formation of such

a committee would be the organi-zation of these major subcommit-tees.

foreign students before their ar-

rival in this country, and helpingthem to become acquainted more

quickly upon their arrival. The idea

for the New Student WelcomingCommittee grew out of a Convoca-tion held last fall. It is hoped thatthere will be a larger program next

fall under the all-student Welcom-ing Committee.

The Alumni Relations Commit-tee is studying the position of the

graduate student as a potentialalumnus, with a view to modifyingthe present system of lumping

graduate students with the "class"of the year in which they receivetheir degree.

The Graduate House ExecutiveCommittee, .taking the lead in an

effort to -bring all graduate studentsinto a more active participation in

general student activities, an-

nounced the formation of four

committees.These committees, which are in-

tended to serve in a broader scope

than'present Graduate House sub-

committees, consist of the GraduateSchool Athletic Committee, Foreign

Student Orientation Committee,Graduate School Committee forWelcoming New Students, and the

Graduate School Committee forAlunmi Relations. The first of thesewill be an expansion of the pres-___- ,n,1-A-1-10a tzi 'hn nl

ballots prove Eskimo; documentary

most popular film we've ever shown*

Don't Miss the New 35mm Soulnd Version of"Fiaherty's .· · greatest film"

-Life Magazine

"'NANOOK OF THE WORTH""thrilling fight for life in arctic cold"

-N. Y. Daily Mirror

lntramuralspaus: C6ARTOON FESTIVA@L--45 mirn.

Students 60c7:30 & 9:30 P.M.

A Boston Film Sociefy Program

*93% of our members rated it excellent or superb!J. l

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N A~ k P4 L k KGsad Sos Fou CoiElq~ ~~u Ira oPnrn n uromees

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TOPSVOTED

THIS S ATURDAY EVENING ONLY

April 19

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