OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

VOL. LXXIII NO. 20 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1953 5 CENTS

Refreshments And[Table Service InAdmiss'on PriceFree orchid corsages will be pre-

sented to anyone who has purchased'a ticket to the All-Tech Dance beforenoon this Thursday.

The All-Tech Dance Committee an-

nounced last night that "All personsI who hold tickets to the All-TechDance, or who purchase them beforenoon on May 7, may secure freeorchid corsages by signing up forthem at the ticket booth in Building10. The corsages will be presentedSaturday evening at the dance. It isM fet that bv includinz free corsages

Students DiscoverFire I InfirmaryQuick thinking by two Sophomores

led to the early detection and extinc-tion of a fire on the fourth floor ofBuilding 11 last week.

Last Thursday night at 8 o'clock,Thomas S. Doherty and John F. Swift,both of the class of '55, were wxorkingin the Course IV drawing rooms whenthey spotted flames leaping out of awindow on the fourth floor of Build-ing 11 (which houses the Infirmary).

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with the many other features of the ( lance a complete evening may be of-fered to the M.I.T. family for the ....all-inclusive ticket price of $3.00.

Includes . ..Refreshments, Entertainment h

According t the Commmittee thes o

$3.00 per couple ticket price will in- :ei lude refreshments of all types whichwill be served at the tables by a staff -"

of vaiters, as well as admission tothe dance itself. 'In ' '

The entertainment which has been : .prepared, the Committee says, is ofsuch an extensive nature that thiee

Hammerstein musical, "Me and Ju- Rushing out to the balcony aroundt liet," has promised that she will make the lobby of Building 7 they called0 every effort to be at the dance. down to the man at the dlesk and told

The M. I. T. Glee -Club will be him to phone for the fire department.featured in the intermission entertain- Each grabbed a fire extinguishel andBment. had begun to use them whei they

Tlne dance is a semi-formal affair were joined 'by the building superin-and will be held in Mechanics Hall tendent and janitor.

S this Saturday evening from& 8:00 p.m. Firemen Arriveto 12:00 midnight. iAll four vere battling the heat and

__________________ flames xwhen the Cambri(de Fire De-palrtmient arrived ol the scene at 8:15

A fwior eth a ladder truck, two pumpers, at_%uditorih m mall hook and ladder truck, m0(1 thef .ru mI .*rescue wagon. The ladder was imnme-

Citly Violaton diately raised, and to fiemen

The Institute's proposed climbed it with a hose while severalThe Ilnsttue is propsedi-fomlo affaia spherical triangle to be built at 107 otheis went up the stairs armed withAmherst Street behind the present extnuishers.

The fire was soon out and the (jam-site of Bexley Htall, has run afoul of Te fd w o t a te -

age was confined to a xvicli-ei- couch,the law. It has been declared by Camn- w a ebriade building commissioner StephenF Sprt e which weas located in the reception

citv zoning ordinances. The proposed room for the fourth floor offices.However, the heart had also cracked

site is located in a residential district. Seveatly rainsed, ~as nd th wo ineenThe Cambridge Board of Apl~peals is:sevel pcllllS i t w ith a he wle evraThe Cam g B d of A s iand burned the paint off of the outside

considering the Institute's petition, othesall under the svindows an ed nr thlefollow ing an appeal from the commis- i eleator door.sioner's trling. Mearb hile at ork011 o .

Ame ruig Mawie woko While inspecting the scene, firemenW the1400he f1 , 0 glass-walled buil din t ih dIn bro> tloe open twvo pillowvs wvhich hadtesite; ofBexaey Haehaurn.aolotihel alaw beu. .had been be laet aside *as havinge been un-

haricned by the blaze and fotundl that

b - , -< tnev eridge uilazing dseerp wvithill. iNeed-

.Scence t beachers i l to say, tle pillows ere o-ty g orld hadn the Ot been discovered

w thle hFir Department hssu es, ilotherstL blaze woulod haie resulted.

1 ;ity-four science teachers from!,con'cr schools in 26 states ind the Conflict exainaons or exami-The Cambidge Bar of Albperta is Cadbunada thve p ofifeaminations or teoutide

s ioxince of Alberta in Canada have nations not listed on 'ihe June,

Ibo a iied a5 winners of Westing- 1953 Examination Schedu!e mustoue Fellosips t speil sum- be reported by 5 p.nm., Friday,

nC, progran at the Ilnstitute oby Pro-w w ayh 8 h*essol Francis W. Sears, Head of the b g

- II.T. Sunminer Program for Science

¢'Tealcher s. 1sst n S t 1Te nixeis ~~~i[oston "Stei ClhThe fellowships have been awar-deide

fioni a grant established in 1949 by lbx ibitthie Westinghouse Educational Foun- W'dation to providcftyM1TSee fifty M.I.T. Science The Boston Stein Club will presentTeacheis Fellowships each sumimer its filrst Hobby Exhibit illn the Stein.for five years. The current prograu, Club Map Room of the Charles Hay-Which will extend from June 29 to den Library.

- ugusrt i, is the nfith in the series. About fifteen art-conscious iem-

Designed By Facullty Comamittee Designe By Facult obers of the Stein Club will unveil, toFThe special programn for the fel-r o

all inter ested, the esults of manypt~~~~~winc ~ ~ ~ Ieffofleta in Canaatie hpcuatieblox ship winners has been designled by91 ears of fotn etlesclatv

a faculty committee to provide a sur- and other fields of art. The assembled

v ey of recent devrelopmellts inl nany !I xevf reentdeveopmnts m nmaterial xill include water colors, oils

!of the scienlces and to re-vie,.s thr'ough.ot sic a toe o and dry paints, Diesel locomotives,special lectultes li physics and chem-- Ipec(iallectures imoton poictures, homing pigeons, two-

i Istry pertinent relationships betweenwhi, . w*vay radio sets, mustache cups,IgI.h school and college science

cotUrses. One of the ighlights of the dimensional colored prints, ancientIPrrame eill be ah series of informal books, hammered bronzes and first

A(Continued on page 2) editions.Abu ifte -osiu eeDeindB7aut omte

First University Saturday Nig t arniva AttendedDeMolay ChapterStarts At Institute

The wvorld's first university chapterof the Order of DeMolay has beenformed at the Institute and was for-mally constituted Friday night at theBoston Masonic Temple.

Dignitaries received during theceremony were Dr. Thomas S. Roy,Grand Master of Masons in Massa-chusetts; George E. Stephens, StateMaster Councilor of the DeMolay, andWillard P. Lombard, Active Memberof the Grand Council and GrandMarshal of the Grand Council of theDeMolay for the state. Joseph J.Snyder, Vice President and Treasurerof M.I.T., represented the Institute atthe ceremony.

Members From 21 StatesFollowing the ceremony the "Tech"

Chapter, which draws its membersfrom twenty-one states and includesseven Past Master Councilors in itsmembership was officially recognizedas the only one in the world that isnot geographically limited. Appropri-ately enough, the new Chapter issponsored by the first university lodgeof the Masonic Order, the Richard C.Maclaurin "Tech" Lodge, which wasinstituted at the Institute in 1920.

Tigers Take CupAs. Beavers Trailt;Lightw ghts I-hn

Never in contention after the firsthalf-mile, the Beaver varsity heavy-weight crew came home a poor last,five lengths behind winning Prince-ton, in the 16th Annual Compton CupRegatta on the Charles River Basinlast Saturday afternoon. Hampered bythe stormy and unseasonable weather,all Beaver heavy crews finished lastin their races. The lightwveights, how-ever, did much better, as both varsityand J-V crews triumphed over theDartmouth lights. This is the secondconsecutive victory for the varsityligh ts.

Heavyweight Races

In the dcly's miajor event, Princetontook an early lead over Harvard andTech, and held on despite a late driveby the Crimson that saw them finishbut a half-length to the i-ear. TheBeavers were unable to keep up thepace, and fell far behind.

Although Harvard raced to an eusyvictoriy in the J-V race, the Techcrew (lid fare a bit better in this

I a jmv~~

By Many As roups EntertainA carnival for the benefit of the World Student Service Fund,

held in the Rockwell Athletic Cage last Saturday night, was at- -tended by a large portion of the Institute family. Approximatelytwenty-five booths were set up by various groups, including fra-ternities, dormitories, and other interested organizations.

Fiberglas BoatsHave ChristeingSat. AfternoonA new fleet of 40 Fiberglas dinghies

will be formally christened and pre-sented to the Institute Saturday at3:00 p.m. at the sailing pavilion.

Professor Erwin H. Schell, in chargeof the Institute's course in Businessand Engineering Administration, willmake the presentation on behalf ofthe donors. Professor Schell has beenthe principal sponsor of sailing at theInstitute since its inception here in1936.

Walter C. Wood, sailing master,was in charge of the design commit-tee on which Professor George Owen,professor emeritus of naval architec-ture, and Howard H. Fawcett, lastyear's commodore at the Institute,also served.

Faster Than PredecessorThe new dinghy has proved to be

faster than its wooden predecessor,while retaining all the stability ofthe older boat. Twelve and a half feetoverall, she has a five-foot beam,three-foot draft with board down, and seventy-two feet of sail. I

Following the christening and thepresentation, the boats -vill be launch-ed and the ceremony will be concludedxvwith a marine parade in the CharlesRiver Basin.

Beaver Nine TiesFor League Lead;Crushes BrandeisI

Tech's varsity trampled the Bran- (leis University nine last Thursday ina ginme called aftei seven innings be-cause of approaching darkness. The final score of the marathon was 17-29in Tech's favor. This score gave M.I.T.a 2-0 Greater Boston League record,placing them in at three-way tie withBoston College and Northeastern forleague ieadership. Ai Hlauser hand-cuffed the Judges with five hits andfannmed 11 to turn in his second leagueIiin for a 2-)0 record.

Beta Theta Pi WinsTwo prizes were awarded: one

for the best looking booth, andthe other for the booth thatmade the most money. Bothprizes were won by Beta Theta Pifraternity, and since each wvas sup-posed to be one-half keg of beer, .thefraternity will receive one whole kegof beer. The judges, who were Dr.Janmes R. Killian, President of theInstitute, and Mr. Joseph J. Snyder,Treasurer of the Institute, also de-cided ,to award an unofficial prize tothe Class of 1956, for what they con-sidered to be the next-to-best boothat the carnival. This prize had notbeen provided for previously, and wasawarded solely on the spontaneous de-cision of the judges.

The winning booth was a compli-cated structure which had a personbalanced on a precarious seat over atank of water. If a lever attached tothe seat was struck by a haseball, theman (dropped into the tank of ice coldwater. A few times a young lady wasperched upon the seat, and waspromptly dunked by a keen eyedTechman.

Professors Shine ShoesIn the center of the cage, a large

booth was set up, in which severalprofessors were kept busy shiningshoes on shifts. Most of the Institute'stwenty courses were represented. Dueto the rainy weather outside and theclay floor of the cage, the professorshad their work cut out for them.Refreshment stands sold beer and softdrinks, andl continuous dlancing wasprovided by George Graham's orches-tra. The Lecture Series Committeeshowed a continuous two hour movie,composed of comnedy shorts and sev-ieral experimental movies depictin,respectlively, railroad trains in actionand polar seals at play.

Several Cambridgre urchins, who,entered the building by undeterminedmeaMns, were l'emoved f'rom the dancefloor at the request of the bandleader,who claimed that their brand of in-terpretive dancin-g was {listuibini-others.

(C.,? tin,

Course

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event, fillishing. less than a length be- Tech played ,ell afield, turilning in Oos rhind 'Princeton. As an added note of error ]ess' ball <.tpe as con mpaied pnen ouse IITLrssadness, the Ha (Iard junior varsity-t 1B andeis' five miscues. B) Laitcr-ew ri oxve th,u coulrse thirteen set'- sta reI at the h()t-o(i.'er. Capi .ton- e .lT I)I):it tnt of I'lcotiical Eng'ie-

ond(ls ftaster tatln the Tech varsity. nio Thlmn)Son,1 io)b Henderi-o(u ;linC, , li, \il I . l,>t t t!I (2ou_'se \IA close li'(,SIhmlIan race between ):t1u Valerio shared the battin ihon- lr(10 i'i.a(itU:iUt >tu( nhts at n111 Open

Haivar and Pl( ,'in('etOlI was declalred (,'s with two hits apl)iece. Thompson House inl tile I Rse.l(clh Laboratory ofno colntest when a spectator boat ir- belte(l a triple while both Henderson Flectronics, this 'Thu sday afternoon.pededl tlte Prin(ceton shell at the finish, and ai leric contributed two-baggers. from 4:()(} to .5:-'(1 i)..

Lightweighlts Excel The lngineers registeredl nine hits,' Acc(o'di.,n to p)ivsent ptans. this \-ill

Rowing- over the shorter Henley xw-hich. sandwiched in x'itl s(eventeen be the concludlitn :lfrai in the seriescourse, the varsity lights sped to vie- cwalks. i(couctec foi the sevtnteea of seven ,u(h olen-house meetingstory over DaI)rtmtouth by- six 'lengths. mliii's initiatedl last fall under the sponsor-

(Conbtivtued orn page ) Second Straight WNin slhip of lhe Student-lFaculty Commit-This wxas the second M.I.T. win of

I the a eek, Stonehill losing by a 5-4

u " 'WTili Ptresent I score on Tuesday. Tech's overall e-c-, ;! oalo d stands at 3-3, four of the six

H ay den Library gaies being coiplete pitching jobs: withi a fifth pitcher being r emoved

During the evenings of Hobby vith one out to go.Week, Oscar Horovitz will show some First basemian Ben Sack is stillof his prize-winning motion pictures, leading the league in battilln but hasand Morris Gordon, America's horn- not been at bat enough for the statis-ing-pigeon champion and national au- tics to mean too much. Henderson andthority on birds in flight will present Valerio are also among the leaders.a film on breeding, care and training Pitcher Roland Plante '53, joinedof homing pigeons. 'ill Teeple on the inactive list when

It is earnestly hoped by its sponsors he quit the team recently. Gif Weberthat Hobby Week will become the has taken his place and has ailreadyforerunner of many similar evenings struck out the one nman he faced whilein years to come and that the general relieving Al Shultz in the last halt' ofmembership will, by seeing what some the ninth in the Stonehill -ame.of the memlbers of the Stein Club can lPit(her Leo Keane is expected to e-do with their hands-and with their I turn to the active list after being, outmoney - be encourag-ed to develop with a case of blood poisoning?hobbies of their ownl. (Continued on page S)

tee of the Department of ElectricalEngi neemi or.

MIr. Colill Ware and Professor T. S.(;'ray. c(-chairmen of the comnittee,

lo)int out that the purpose of thesemeetings is twofold. First, they ac-q(ltaint lprospective Cour-se VI studentswitih the stalff and facilities of thediepartment; and second, they providean insight into the activities of pro-fessionai engineers in a creative en-vironment.

Displays of basic research in elec-tronics and communications at thisopen-house will include high-qualityFM transmission, speech comipression.special purpose computers, electro-physiology, transistor circuitry, step-down detector for the blind, niicro-

Nxave tubes and circuitry, and low-temperature physics.

Refreshmlents wvill be served at4:80 Tphl. '

All-Tech Dance Ticket oldersTo Get Free Orchid Corsages

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through the mailTo the Editor of THE TECH:

My first reaction to Mr. Syed Razi'sletter regarding my article in THETECH LITERARY SUPPLEMENTwas to dismiss it as inconsequential.But on re-reading his statement Ifelt that he -vas sincerely concernedabout the political dissensions thatmight originate from my story. I inturn sincerely hope that it iwiil notbecome a custom at M.I.T. to readinto the literary articles published inTHE TECH any political issues thatmay be prevalent. It is also hopedthat Mr. Razi will be able to re-readmy article in the light of a literaryeffort, as it is meant, rnd not as apiece of political propaganda. It X-asonly pure circumstance that my ex-periences occurred in the Middle East,and I recorded them as such, withoutany vicious motives.

As to the decency of mny article,which seems to have shocked Mr.Razi's moral sense, I have only torefer him to the hue and cry whichwas raised fifty years ago at thenaturalistic writings of Zola and Bal-zac.

BENJAMIN HAYEEM '54May 3, 1953

MANAGING ]0ARD

General farl a ge.r ............................................... ..........................................................E dwin G . Eigel, '54Editor ............................................................................................ ............................Sheldon L . D ick, '54

Manag ing E ditor .....................................................................................................Art h u r W .H aines, '54Business Mlanager .............. ................................................................................ .....M artin B. M ills, '54

Night Editor: Rodney W. Logan '55Assistant Night Editor: Stephen N. Cohen 56

i ~~CALENDAR O F EVENTS)|

MAY 6 TO MAY 12, 1953 r

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6Mechanical Engineering Department. Lecture: "Plant Engineer-ing as a Career for Mechanical En-incers." Mr. Franklin Mc-Dermott, Plant Engineering Superintendent, Lever BrothersCompany. Room 3-270, 11:00 a.m.

Electrical Engineering Department. Colloquium: "Non-DestructiveSensing of Magnetic Cores." Mr. Dudley Buck and Mr. Werner

Frank. Room 6-120, 4:30 p.m. Refreshments in Room 6-321 at.4:00 p.m.

Catholic Club. Lecture: "Science and Religion." Father Martin.Room 2-190, 5:00 p.m.

Chemistry Department. Harvard-M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Col-loquium: "Unsolved Problems in Semiconductor Physics." Pro-fessor Harvey Brooks, HIarvard University. Room 6-120, 8:00

p.m.THURSDAY, MAY 7

School of Architecture and Planning. Lecture: "Mobility andHousing." Professor Peter Rossi, Harvard University. Room

3-311, 4:00 p.m.Electrical Engineering Department. Open House for Course VI

undergraduates and teaching staff. Room 2OA-114, 4:00 p.m.Refreshments at 4:30 p.m.

Physics Department. Colloquium: "Energy Levels of LigrhtA.~WL'~,!.~C;a. .aJ. V-. .y.n JZ.bg. AJ.at 6-1,- ,1 9,,- $m J ratt

Lecture Series Committee. Movie: "Devil and Daniel Webster."Room 1-190, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. 30 cents.

Alpha Phi Omega (Scout Service Fraternity). Business meetingand initiations. Litchfield Lounge, Walker Memolial, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAY 8Varsity Golf Team. N. E. Intercollegiate Golf Association Cham-

pionship: Tournament I. Oakley Country Club, 8:00 a.m.Mechanical Engineering Department. Lecture: "A New Approach

to the Solution of Vibrations of Machinery Foundation." Mr.Jan A. Veltrop. Room 3-270, 4:00 p.m. Coffee in Room 3-174

from 3:30-4:00 p.m.SATURDAY, MAY 9

Varsity Golf Team. N. E. Intercollegiate Golf Association Cham-pionship: Tournament II. Oakley Country Club, S:00 a.m.

Freshman Crew. Race with Columbia and Boston University, 4:30p.m.

Junior Varsity Crew. Race with Columbia and Boston University,5:00 p.m.

Varsity Crew. Race with Columbia and Boston University, 5:30p.m.

SUNDAY, MAY 10Varsity Golf Team. N. E. Intercollegiate ,Golf Association Cham-

pionship: Tournaument 1II. Oakley Country Club, 8:00 a.m.

MONDAY, MAY 11Freshman Baseball Team. Game with Boston University. Briggs

Field, 3:30 p.m.Biology Department. Colloquium: "The Effects of Tyrosinase on

Blood Clotting in Vivo and In Vitro." Dr. Edith J. Krugelis.Room 16-310, 4:00 p.m. Tea in Room 16-711 at 3:30 p.m.

School of Architecture and Planning. Lecture: "Beauty Cannot BeConstrmuted But Created Only." Professor Alfred Roth, HarvardUniversity. Room 7_4347 4 :9O-p.m.

TUESDAY, MAY 12Varsity Tennis Team. Match with Amherst College. Briggs Field,

3:00 p.M.Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Engineering

Problems of Air Transportation." Mr. William Littlewood, Vice-President, American Airlines. Room 35-225, 4:00 p.m. Refresh-menits in the du Pont Room from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m.

AIEE-IRE--Student Branch. Lecture: "The M.I.T. Whirlwind IComputer and Its Uses." Professor Charles W. Adams. Room6-120, 5:00 p.m.

RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVEA Red Cross Blood Mobile Unit will be at Tyler Lounge,

Walker Memorial, from Monday, May 4, through Friday, May 8,from 9:45 a.m.-3:45 p.m. Appointments may be made either bytelephone (Ext. 885) or in person at the TCA office in WalkerMemorial.

EXHIBITIONSFinnish Paintings and Sculpture will be on exhibit in the new

Gallery of the Charles Hayden Memorial Library through June 15.Photographic Salon prints by Doris Martha Weber of Cleve-

land, Ohio, will be on display in Photo Service Gallery, Basementof Building 11, through May 18.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Calendar of Events appears in The Tech on Tuesday with

announcements for the following week. Notices, typewritten andsigned, must be in the office of the editor, Room 7-204, not laterthan noon on Thursday, prior to the date of publication. Materialfor the Calendar of May 13-19 is due May 7.

,L. FROST CO,,, aNM©AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING

F. E. PERKINS 31 LANSDOWNE STREETTel. EL iot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

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The TachtPage Two

standing just outside.... Soon after-wards a second magazine went up.The air for a radius of half a milewas filled with 75 mm shells, three-inch trench mortar bombs and eightinch Livens barrels. One piece of shellwent through the roof of the proofdepartment office one mile away andsplit a chair into two pieces .... Theexplosion had at least one good point,it got rid of a lot of rejected materialthat would have had to be destroyedsometime."

It would seem then, that there issome precedent for the recent explosions on East Campus. These to0have been prepared "in a hurry," and,it must be regretfully stated, withlittle thought for "safety first."

NO. 20

The TeM,Tuesday, May 5, 1953VOL. LXXIII

JUNIOR MUG LIFTTickets for the Junior Mug Lift are

now on sale in the lobby of Building10.

The Mug Lift will be held nexfFriday, May 8, in Rock;!;ell Cage,Price of admission is $.99. Mugs may,be purchased at the ficket booth for$1.50.

Science Teachers(Continnued from page 1)

meetings for discussion of the prob-iems and methods of teaching science.

The fellowship winners will also re-view recent scientific developments insuch subjects as cosmic rays, nuclearp h y s i c s, high-energy accelerators,radioactive tracers, large molecules,biological effects of radiation, artifi-cial stimulation of rain, and problemsof supersonic flight. The program willa1su include ·tours of the ' ..... ule':scyclotron, synchrotron, wind tunnels,and other major laboratories.

TUESDAY MAY 5, 1953

Recent ExplosionsReminiscent Of

Aberdeen BlowupThe loud explosions heard of late

on East Campus are reminiscent ofanother big explosion during WorldWar I, which also involved a numberof Techmen.

Five Lieutenants, all MIIT gradlu-ates, were testing trench artilleryammunition at the Aberdeen ProvingGrounds, which at that time was animmense arsenal, and, in the wordsof one of them, "It was frequentlynecessary to disregard 'safety first'methods to get things done in ahurry."

"On this particular occasion," thisman's description goes on, "24-0 mmshells were being filled' with T.N.T.,melted in an improvised boiler andpoured by hand. it is not known defi-nitely just what started the affair,but the small house whilere the boilerwas located caught fire and thus de-tonateda eight or ten 240 mm shells

| Id iAt KAE [

Bell Telephone System

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1953

Prizes AwardedAt Rif le Banquet

The M.I.T. Rifle Team ended its1952-3 season last Saturday eveningwith a banquet at Maly Stuart'srestaurant in downtown Boston.Shooters, guests, and dates all enjoyeda delicious dinner, and then the manyawards which the team had amassedduring the season -were presented.

Ivan J. Geiger, Director of, Ath-letics, awarded freshman numerals to'56'ers Arnold I'. ,reeden, Robin I.iKozelka, Mairtin W. Basch, PeterAlexander, William E. Webb, JosephD. Coccoli, Louis J. Circeo, Robert A.Holden, Charles M. Gorman, and JohnC. Frishett. In addition Breeden re-ceived a freshman manager's awardfor his fine performance as team man-ager. The freshman team turned in areally outstanding performance thisyear, and will provide a large num-ber of experienced men for nextv-ear's varsity. To top off the season,the frosh team tied the Naval Acad-emy for first place in the FreshrfanIntercollegiate Championships, al-though Navy eventually took the title.This is the highest a Tech freshmanteam has ever placed since the win-ning team of 1948.

After presentation of the freshmannumerals; the varsity and junior var-sity awards were presented. Sevenmen received the coveted varsity

WSSF Ca'nival(Continued from page 1)

'One booth featured a dart board,marked with the numbers of the dif-ferent courses at the Institute. Thelucky person who managed to hit oneof the numbers whP .:as presented with a certificate which stated that he had Ishafted the Institute. A girl, dressedas a pack of Lucky Strike Cigarettes,spent the evening walking around thecage, and startling people.

A raffle was held for the servicesof Dean Bowditch and ProfessorsGeiger, Sears and Ted Wood, the firstthree as chauffeurs for the All-TechDance, and the last as a singingtroubador. The winners, in order, wereCharles S. Krakauer G, Herbert W.Katz '56, Walter J. Fader G, and NeloSekler '56. The services of Dean L.Jacoby and Edward G. Eigel, both of'54, were raffled off for odd jobs, butthe holders of the tickets did not pre-sent themselves. The ticket winnerswere: 917, 548, 579, and 575. The firstpetrson to show up for each pair ofnumbers will collect the prize.

The winners of the three-leggedrace ivere Professor T. WilliamLambe, and Burton W. Williams '53.They then competed with last year'swinner, Professor Carl P. Aldrich.Lambe was the winner.

Financially the dance was success-ful though unofficially the met profitthis year is less than that for lastyear. The net profit this year is ofthe order of $900.

Basebal(Continued from page 1)

The Tufts game was rained out onSaturday and will

M.I.T. 17,M. I. T.

ab bh po aTho'son,s 4 2 1 1White, If 3 1 1 0Lait, 3 4 0 0 5Valerio,If 3 2 0 0Eppie, c 0 0 1 0len's'n,cf 2 2 0 0

Sack, lb 0 1 5 0Pre'lack,1 0 0 2 0-Ao'st'rn,2 4 1 0 0Rush, 2 0 0 0 0Hoff'an,rf 2 0 0 0Hauser,p 2 0 2 1

be rescheduled.Brandeis 2

B LRANDEISab bh po a

Kir'ood,lf 2 0 0 0IMa'g'lio,lf 2 0 0 0

Littman,2 2 1 3 5Tat'b'm,2 1 0 0 0Morgaii, 1 2 0 7 2S.Golier,cf 4 1 0 0Samuels,r 2 1 1 0\Vel'aulb,r 1 0 0 1Stehlin,s 4 1 3 4Doni'ch,c 2 1 7 2Stcrmnan,3 3 0 0 1Rullssell,p 0 0 0 0E.G'td'er,p 10 0 07S'ch'mani 0 0 0 0ltur'itz,lp 1 0 0 0Se'd'erg,p 0 0 0 1

Totals 27 9 27 .7 Totals 27 5 21 16At Waltham

'W\alkedl for E. Goldfader in fourth.M. 1. T. ............. 3 5 0 5 4 0 0-17ilrandeis .......... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2

IR. Thompson 3, WVhite, Lait 2, Valerio 3,HIenderson 2, Sack 2, Morganstern 2. 11off-miarl, 1Hauser, S. Goldfader, Samnuels, 1E.Stehlin 4, ])onozych. 21311, Valerio, Henler-,on. 3H13, Thomlpson. S11, Thompson 2, Lait,\White. BOB, Russell 6, E. Goldader 5, Hur-witz 6I, Iauser 7. SO, by E. Goldfader 3,Ilurwitz, Seidenberg, Hauser 10.

Crew(Continued from page 1)

The Beavers got off to a fast startin the race, and the Big Green wasnever really in contention. This is winnumber two for the lights, one of thebest 150-pound crews to representTech in many years.

In closer races, the J-V lights fin-ished a length ahead of Dartmouth,and the frosh lights were nipped bythe fast-finishing Dartmouth yearl-ings.

'A lech

award: Captain Richard D. Tooley '54, To finish operations for the year,Everett H. Schwartzman '54, Philip S. Coach Yeager announced that theRane '54, Duncan MacPherson '55, team had selected Dick Tooley to con-John M. Stem '55, Richard A. Oman tinue or, next year in his position as'55, Arthur LaCapria Jr. '55. Robert! Captain by virtue of the fine job heR. McMath '55 and Von Allein Sowers !has done this past year. In addition,'55 won J-V letters. In the national it is expected that Dunc MacPhersonintercollegiate championships it h e will continue on as senior manager,Beavers placed ninth in a field of over for he also has done an outstandingtwo hundred teams. Maryland won the job of handling the numerous detailsnational title with a record 1442 score. connected with toeanm opcrationls while

A secure future, exceptional opportunities foradvancement, and an excellent starting salary await you atFAIRCtlLD, if you are one of the men we are looking for.We have openings right now for qualified engineers anddesigners in all phases of aircraft engineering; we needtop-notch men to help us in our long-range militaryprogram: turning out-the famous C-119 Flying Boxcarsand other projects for the U. S. Air Force.

FAIRCHILD provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour weekas a base. Premium is paid when longer work week isscheduled.

ENGINE AND AIRPLANE CORPORATION

HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND

Page Three

also building himself into an experi- looking forward to the most promis-eneed shooter. The banquet adjourned ing season the Tech Rifle Team haswith all team members and guests ever had in prospect.

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SHEEDY shed crocodile tears till he had alligator bags under his eyes, becausehe got the gator from his girl. '"I'm going to hide from you and your horriblehair," she said "luntil you go gator bottle of \Wildroot Cream-Oil, America'sfavorite hair tonic. lt's non-alcoholic. Contains soothingLanolin. Keeps hair well-groomed from morning 'till night. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff.Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul slithered do-wn toa nearby toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he's swamped with purse-lipped females who want him tocrocodile their telephone numbers. So water) ot awaiting for?Buy a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, or ask fot it onyour hair at any barber shop. Then your social life will stopdragon, and yqu'll scale the heights.

* of I 31 So. Harrzs Hi/l ri., 117Z/harzmsv'll, N, Y.

Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.Ch1iA! I -rot. t

t o:P/22 -- I1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a

fLucies could make grades ;n school,P'1 As -telg'd get each t:erm-

Because e rou4 and u' y are {irm.r.d, bes* of al, ,ey're firm

Nation-wide survey based on actual student interviews in 80 leading colleges reveals moresmokers prefer Luckies than any other cigaretteby a wide margin. No. 1 reason-Luckies' bettertaste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gainedfar more smokers in these colleges than the na-tion's two other principal brands combined.

~PRODUCT OF'o AMERICA'S LEAD~I~-NG MA UFAC; TURER OF CIGARETTES VY ' -

PRODUCT OF xcvhw@, ., A ewJ 7 ~~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES

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'54 CLASS RINGSwill be delivered to those who have not received them on

THU3RSDAY, MAY 7

BLDG. 10 12 - 4 P.M.

| t

Da'tge m8~9~Bk 8~r

~~thancrd- 9~ hs

THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes isa revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the

country's six leading cigarette brands.

The index of good quality table -a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine-shows Chesterfield quality highest

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i DUSTRiAL

ENGINEERSOne Year Work And Study

in

I S R A E L

All expenses paid includinground-tlrip transportation

WRITE to:

industrial Engineers for IsraelDept. E

championships. to be held at Kings Point, N. Y., in

The Coast Guard Bowl finals, com- June. Harvard will be favored to take

ing up in two weeks, are the New the New Englands, with the Beaver

England championship races, and also sailors expected to give them the most

a qualifying regatta for the nationals, 1 trouble.

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ITUESDAY, MAT 5, 1953TheB Teech/'Page Four

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SUMMER EMPLOYMENTWe can again offer students pleasant, congenial, remunerative out-door work in our sales depar'menf. If accepted, we will train andguarantee you $55.00 weekly while learning. After the trainingperiod, we feel confident you can equal the average earning of$80.00 to $125.00 weekly established by other college employees.

A personal interview will be arranged at your convenience.

WRITE

Catholic Home Messenger100 Boylston Street

Boston, Mass.

Phone: Mr. Scribneror WA te'rtown 4-7106

bet. 4:30 and 6:00 P.M.

le

.. 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield qualitythe average of the five other leading brands.

31% higher than

, First to Give You PremiumQuality in Regular andKing-size ., . much nmilderwith an extraordinarily goodtaste-and for your pocketbook,Chesterfield is today's bestcigarette buy.

3: A Report Never BeforeMade About a Cig rette.' For svell over a year a nmedical

a Act . ] __· l_ _ ::

X

The '.Jewish Agency I-5'r-"'~ 'Ri6 East 66fh StreetNew York 2 1, N. Y.

speclalisE las been giving a

Choie of Young America Z group of Chesterfield smtokers

A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and regular examiinationsuniversities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller. every two ots. He reports

r. ~,.,.~, _t, ... 10 adversle effects tof.'i..i .. B~s coC : nose, throat azd sinuskest

'"'~"'s3~25;~r Jom smoking Chesterfield,

For praofesslof bhadssMicrotomic--the finest example ofresearch in drawing pencils. Designedto stand the most rigid drafting room

-comparisons. Test them today!

Only Microtornic offers you-HI-DENSlITY LEADS

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NEW DUSK GRAYProfessional men acclaim it the bestcolor for a drawing pencil.

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ALSOChoice of holders and Microtomicleads.

Copyglhot 1953, LIcc.ar-r &- YlvERS ToBAcco Co.TRADE MARIS RE n s BAT.oFr.

Tech Sailors WinElimination Race;Outsail- Harvard

The traditional duel between Har-vardi and Tech sailors wvas fought onthe choppy waters of the CharlesRiver Basin between crew races lastSaturday afternoon. The two teams,

ranked as the best in New England,fought it out in a best two-out-of-three series. Harvard breezed home inthe first races by 81/2 points, but theBeaver sailors, with their backs tothe wall. came through in thrillingfashion to take the two remainingraces and establish their supremacyover the Crimson. The skippers takingpart in the Engineer victory were EdMelaika '53, John Rienman '54, TedGarcia '54, Peter Felsenthal '54, AlaindeBer '55, and John Wing '5.

Sailors QualifySailing in the New England Inter-

collegiate Sailing Association Champ-ionship eliminations at New Londonon Sunday, the Beavers were one of

nine teams to qualify for the CoastGuard Bowl finals at Tech on May 16-

17. The Beavers came home first,ahead of Dartmouth, W.P.I. and threeother teams to rank as one of thethree qualifiers from the New Londoneliminations.

Sailing for Tech in Division A werelMelaika and crew jim Simmons '55,

in Division B deBerc and Garcia. Me-laika finished second to Dartmouth'sLarry Conover, while deBere camehome an easy first.

In other eliminations, Harvard,

Tufts, Middlebury, Yale. Coast Guardand Rhode Island qualified for the

THESESand

REPORTS

TY P E DCall

Ideal Secretarial ServiceST odium 2-7345

ATTENTIONBACHELORS - MASTERS - DOCTORS

IF YOU PLAN TO RENT A CAP AND GOWN

THROUGH THE COOP, YOUR ORDER MUST BE

PLACED BEFORE.sMAY 15.

CANCELLATION OF ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED

THROUGH MAY 19

TECHNOLOGY STORE

1

CroA MredCio ireA precs§ion instrumentl