THE TECH SMOKER /'oTHE TECH reminds all men interested in filling the many posiFions-open .

on its staff, that a membershi E smoker will be held tonight in LitchfieldLounge at 5:00 p.m. Those who attend will hear Colonel Charles F. Baishand Major Thomas Lineham speak on the possible expansion of the R.O.T.C.program and Professor Erwin Schell talk on mass communications. Refresh-ments will conclude the gathering.

a�OL�NIx�

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- 3�-- 1 u - - - - �Karoso in Tech Englneering News

The evening of Friday, Marclh 2,will ,bring to Morss IIaU the annualMilitaxy Ball presented ,by "G-"Compang, 5th Regiment of theNational Society of Scaboard andBlade. The B11 will be a formalaffair, with military or fozmal dressbeing worn.

A,full bill of entertainment wfilbe presented during the intermis-sion period. The Pershing RPflesDrill Team wi present a demon-stration of precision and trick tril.

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By EDWARD F. LEONARD " :

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of 'the courzry is absolutely neces-sary, ,and the situation is especiallyserious because present studentgroups are much sanaller thannormal.

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B;U., -or Northeastern but SILT.,Stevens Institute of Technology tothe uninitiated, located in Hoboken,New Jersey.

As for .the rivalry we play themin two sports, basketball and fenc-ing, but their home basketball withus seems to be their most importantof the year. They have in fact builta - Wimter Carnval Weerk-Endaround it, and thlat is where thepresenft trosuble stared.It seems ,tIhat on the night of

Friday, Dieoember 13, 1950, a tripwas made to these hallowed hllsin an attempt to inflame that so-

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MaMASS.

5THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

OF THE M.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES

)1Is there such a game as Ka.roso ? Certain Icommunicationewhich have been brought tothe attention of this writer indi-cate that there is a group atTechnology whose principalobject in publicizing Karoso is topull a colossal hoax on the InstituteCommittee, the Tech Egineringlews, and any other organzationin a similarly susceptible position.

Tech Engineering News and of-ficers of the Karoso Club refutethese accusations.

Naothing to Play"An officer of the Karoso Clut

has told me, 'There is no such gameas Karoso,' a former stutdent writesin a statement to this writer. "Eachof .twnty students recuited at aKanoso Club smoker this term, feelshe has almost learned the game,but none can play, sinoe there isnotihing to play," our informantstates.

"I know all about this becauseI was asked to beoome a fifth merm-ber of the team when they 'p1yed.'I was shown the club's correspond-ence with Swartmore College, inwhich a meet was scheduled."

The informant continues, relatlnghow the Karoso Club succesullypetitioned the Walker MemorialCommittee for provisional Class Bactivity status, allegedly presentingfalse information concerning thepopulaxity of the game, and themembersship of the Technologyclub.

Doubt Sarprises ClebWalker Memorial Committee

could not be reached for comuentat this time, but Andrew Browder,'53, of the Karoso Club stated,"There definitely is a game, Karoso,and its history is exactly as repre-sented in ~y article published inthe January, 1951, issue of TheTech Engineering News."

Very Mfuch Surprised"We are very mtuch surprised at

this reaction to Karoso. We feelthat the validity of a game is notmeasured by the nunmber of ref-erences to it in the literature, or by the number of famous people whohave mastered it. Rather do we feelthat the worth of a game is meas-ured by the enjoyment deriredfrom playing it.. .,. We are notonly mqlling, but anxious to teachthe game."

TEN, InvestigatieoKenneth D. Hopple, '51, General

Manager of T.E.N., stated that aPrelimmary investigation by hisstaff has not "suncovered any docu-mentation for or against Kaxrso,|although the investigation is beingoontinued.

"We are, however, fairly con-fident that the gane does exist,and we shall attempt to present a

(Continued on Page 4)- . . I

Speed Reading CourseTo Beegi .rursdy

First meeting of ,the ReadingTehiques Course will be in Roomi2-190 on Mhursday, Feb. 15, at 8:00a.m. Fee for the course, which isdesigned to develop both speed andcomprehension in reading, will be$15.00 paysble at ,the Cashier'sOffice, Room 10-180 rbefore Feb. 15.

Those who took the course lastterm, according to ProfessorHoward Ri. Baxtlett of the- Englishand History Department, isncreasedtheir reading rate by 49% without|any loss in comprehension.

rsrena n Enineersscoinwnen e s Iia

Far Courntr¥' ec rityThe National Security Resources Board, a committee of

cabinet rank, has received the strong recommendation fromone of its advisory boards that qualified engineering studentsshould be permitted and strongly urged to comnplete their edu-cation. Continuation of the present engineering staffs in theArmy, Navy and industry . . . is not sufficient because an all-out struggle, which we now definitely face, will necessitatean expansion of effort of a highly technical character for whicha continuous and growing suppily of trained engineers isessential.

'. . . an in.crease of enrollment in the engineering collegesI

continued: "This implies as a firstconsideration . . . the skills nowexistng in the military and indus-tral gromps, ,ard the protection ofthe latter from less efficient usein the military forces as a resultof haphazard application of theSelective Service now in effect. Afundamnental factor in our con-sideration is the expectation thatby 1954 ,there will be a cumulativeshoptage of over 40,00 engineeringgr:aduates." The consideration ofthe matter concluded, "Postpone-ment of induction of students whoserecords are satisfactory, as well asof .the necessary faculty persontel,shound be expected."

Spec;fie Sep-sThe following is a list of specific

steps recommended t the NtionalSecurity Resources Board: (1)Registration of every man (up tothe age of 70) with certain specficskills, or in training to enter suchcritical fields. (2) Establishmentof a "National Engineering Per-sonnel Board" to "advise the Presi-dent as to critical needs, alloca-tions, etc." (3) Creation of a"reserve" of registered specialists,(4) Initiation of a tralnirg programfor replatcement in the pool ofengineers and scientists.

Action woud come throughenactment of new manpower legis-lation, either aJrending the currentSelective Service Act or creating anew National Scientific PersonnelBoard.

Ind Jazz ConcertIill lBe Held Fri.

Norm Prescott, disc jockey onWORL, will be the master of cere-monies at the second annual Jazzconcert Friday night, February 16,in Morss Hall.

The affair, starting at 8:00 p.m.,will include Max Kaminsky, trum-pet, Bob Wilbur, clarinet, the Tech-tonians, the Dinner Music Societyof Upper Beacon Street, and a four-piece progressive music combo.

Kaminsky, whose band is cur-rently at the Savoy, played at theBenny Goodman Jazz Concert of1938 in Carnegie Hall. Bob Wilbur,clarinet man, was a student ofSidney Bechet, the New Orleansclarinetist. Wilbrt also plays thealbto clarinet.

Evening of JQ=Bob Couillard, leader of the Tech-

tonians, will take them throughhis own arrangement of '{laughteron Tenth Avenue." The BeaconStreet Dixie Group will play the"South Rampart Street Parade,""Black and Blue," and "MuskeatRamble."

The Progressive combo will playa medley of "Loverman" and "JustYou, Just Me."

'We're going to give them a well-rounded evening of Jazz," said NatLevine '52, sax player. "We're try-ing to please all fans--dixie, pro-gressive, or what have you."

Copy bY Cohen Speaking of industry the report

Osborne's TopicOn Thursday, February 15th, the

Lecture Series Committee A11bring the Honorable IithEgow Os-borne to the Institute to speak onthe subject, "Atlarntic Union- ToStrengthen Freedom" in room 1-190at 5:) ,p.m.

The principle of Atlantic Unionhas many prominent advocatesthroughout the country includingKarl Compton and Professor ofMechanical Engineering JosephKeenan, both well-known figureson the M.I.T. campus.

jFormer justice of the SupremeCourt Owen J. Roberts, whc is pres-ident of the Atlantic Union Com-mittee, has also crusaded for theunited stand of the,western democ-acies. "The United States above

al nations must defend individualfreedom everywhere. It must con-trive that free men of other coua-tries have the opportunity to orman orgaric union with our citizesfor common defense and commonwelfare."

Lithgow Osborhe, graduate ofEHarvard in 1915, is at present pres-ident of the American-Scandmina- i

This will be followed by the tradi-tional ceremony of ,presentatio ofsabres to the new memnbers of theSociety. Next in order will be theinstallation of the new Captain ofthe Company, William H. Ferguson,Jr. The intermission will be con-cluded by the Grand March, led bythe retiring Captain, Byron F.Burch, Jr., and an arch of sabresfor the new members.

NMusic for the occasion will beprovided by Hal Reeves' Orchestra.The decoration motif has not yetbeen announced, but promises tobe unique and interesting. TheDance Committee is under theover-all direction of Fred Lehmann.Newton Shanbrom is in charge ofticket sales, Daniel Maxfield ishandling the decorations, andSamuel Mthell, -the publicity forthe occasion.

The Lecture Series Committee willpresent Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., in"The Three Musketeers" onWednesday, February 14, at 5:00p.m. in Room 10-250. Admission is$.30.

vian Foundation. Through his ex-perience in the embassies of Berlirn,Havana, and Copenhagen, and asU. S. Ambassador to Norway from1944 to 1946, he has garnered first-hand information on the countriesabout which he will be speaking.

Dean Farnsworth$Selets$ "weetheawts

Eaxrly in the year it was an-nounced .that Technique 1951 wouldhave a section devoted to sweet-hearts. Option holders from the farcorners of Boston, Ca-mbridge, andsurrounding areas ,promptly delugedthe Technique ofce with phobo-graphs of wives, sweethearts, andfriends. General Manager SamRubinovitz found himself fteed.with the task of selecting sevengirls to appear in the book. Neverone to let beautful women get himdavn, Sam set up a judging com-mittee under the able direction ofDean Farnsworth.

On January 16 the committee setup shop in Editor Seeley's Infirmaryroom. With shades drawn and doorbolted, they began the job. Hourslater, after,many difficult decisions,Dean Farnsworth emerged and an-nounced the following winners:

bliss Ann Baker, Miss Jek |Byers, Miss Mawy Ann Crowell, AissMary OReilly, Miss Anita Rossien,Miss Faye Vance, and Mis JeanWibel.

hoto by Herzfeld

the first contr. 'HE TECH StafF makingt1T to SIT" Fund.

Shown above are certain memlbers of Tbu|fons to the "M

By DAVID WEBERDo you know what school is Tech-

nology's lamdtional rival? Ohances Iare you dnit. No, t's not Harvard,

called rivalry. The Stute, the stu-dent newpaiper of Stevens nstituteof Technology, reports, "The tripwas taken over a period of -a nightand ;the activity of paintinglimited to the sidewalks and theoutside platform in all instancesexcept one. In this instance, oneof the party's members went irtoa dorm and ,painted on a head wallSIT SET /MII. This wall was tiledand the paint was undoubtedlyremoved easily. Approximately1000 pamLphlets were distributedabout the college grounds. StevensInstitute of Technology was writtenout -in full in front of the "A"building. Tlese were the "damnges."

We hadnlt head about tis(Contlnued on Page 4)

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Tuesday, February 138 1951, Page Two

Junior Proms in many respects andany decision as to its possible fina-eial and soeial success should nothave been made without the consulta-tion of the Social Committee.2. A formal dance by its very naturelimits the ntumber of dormitory resi-dents who ean attend; therefore wecannot agree with the Chairman of theSocial Committee's unwillingess toinsist that :the Dormitory Committeesubsidize the acquaintance dance byas little as one-third of the $150 hefavored subsidizing the formal by.3. In those cases in which the mem-bera of the Dormitory Committeefind themselves voting on the recom.mendation of a chairman of one oftheir special committees, we feel thatthe chairman should be held re.Monsible for the decision of the Dormi.tory Committee.4' 'Vhile the polls were not presentedfor the consideration of the DormtoryCommittee they still represent a fairmeasure of the student's opinion onthe question.5. The Chairman of the Social Com.mittee did make a motion before theDormitory Committee that the Dormi.tory Acquaintance Dance be cancelledin favor of separate dances. at eachof the campus houses bmt it shouaidhave been obvious to hi/r that the sug-gestion was unworkable, as it was tothe East Campus members of Dormi-tory CommAttee who maintained thatthey did not have adequate faeilitiesfor holding an acquaintance dance.

While we did not mean to infer thatthe Chairman of the Social Committeelacks ability, d.ilgencee or sincerity, theomissions of which Mr. Gooch speaksdo not, for the reasons given above,change our opinion that our criticismof him in gths instance was justified.~Fditor.

had the most experience in carry-ing out campus activities adhandling student funds. They arethe ones whose Judgment -souldbe most reliafble n this case.

(4) No poll of Baker House Tesi-dents or East Campus Hal Chair-

men was presented by the pro-ponents of the Baker House Ac-quaintance Dance for considerationof the ,Dormitory Committee.

(5) Ralph Romano made a mo-tion before the Dormitory ommit-tee that the Dormitory Acquadt-ance Dance -be cancelled in favorof separate dances at each of the

campus houses.It is, of course, only right that

you- houtl queson any mstter ofstudent interest which you deemunsatisfactory. However, you shouldrecognize the efect of the omis-siens in your edital. A printed,the editorial is nothin so much asan undeserved attack upon RalphRomeo.

X know of no student at Tech whohas greater prkle in the dormi-tories and who is more earnestlyconcerned with the interests ofthe dorm residents& A statemeotwhich tends ,to leen the stu-!dent body's faith In Mr. Romano'sability, diligence asd sincerity ismost regrettably misdirected.

It iz my hope that you will takesteps to correct the impressionwhich must almost unavoidablyhave been derived {by the readersof your editorial.

Man noggin Lr IRawrdj Gc4~a VOL. LXX

The Tec hTTESDAY, FERUARY 13, 1951 NO. 5 .... ~'The Tech

OMCES OF TNows, :EdftortkJ and BualnoeRoolm 020, Walker Meoral, g $9, Maw.

Telephones: KIrkland 788L 7-188Bsminalm-Room 335, Walker MemorIa. Telephone: XI rkland 7-1881.

W Suborilon $3.00 per year, $5.00 for two yeaos.Publlhed evwr Tuesday and Ilday during oolle year, e seept during eollege vact

~unde the Act of ma 8 1879.Rtprexent~d Zor natonal F.dverttng by National AdmatilIn servies, Bf.,f Cot21e

Pu[rifi Revrmmmt~ve, 420 Madfso Ava., New York, N. T.

Night Editor: Alex H. Danzberger, '52Assistant Night Editor: Steven A. Kliment, '52

Dear Sirs:

I feel that your editorial on "TheBaker House Acquaintance Dance,"which appeared in The Tech onFriday, February 9, constitutes asomewhat grievous msrepresenta-

tion of the case in 'question. Youhave not, in my estinet-on, pre-sented a complete or fair statementof the facts. The following itemsshould, I think, be brought to yourreaders' attention:

(1) The statemenrt that the Dor-mitory Social Chairman (RalphRomano) was appointed withoutpxevious service on the Social Com-mittee -would seem to indicate thathe had no previous experiencewhatsoever. This is hardly the cas,'nasmuch as Mr. Romanxo was amember of the committees for"The Devil's Roast," "It," "SwingYour Partner," the 1949 SophomoreProm and the 1949 Junior Prom.At the -time of his appointment,last spring, the Co-jhairman ofiast year's Dormitory Social Com-mittee stated that he was the onlyman qualified for the job.

(2) The Dormitory CbSotmaFormal was budgeted to run at adeficit of $150, whereas an ac-qualntance dance is expected topay for itself. The formal, beinga more expensive dance, was sub-sidized by the Dormitory Coemmt-tee, in order that the admissionprice might be kept at a low value.

(3) Those members of DormitoryCommittee who 'voted against themotion to allow Baker House tohold an acquaintance dance onFebruary 9 are the ones who have

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14Associated General Contractors of America. Meeting. Technicolor movies

on "Construction Problems in Alaska." Our guest will be ColonelCharles F. Baish. Boom 2-287, 4:00 pm.

Chemisty Department. Special Lecture: "'Protein Structure and ItsSignificance t Biology and Medicine." Dr. Linus Pauling. Room2-190, 4:30 pM.

Electrical Engineering Department. Coloquium: "Looking Ahead inElectrical Engineering." Dr. Karl B. MeEachron, Transformer and

Allied Product Division, General Electric Company. Room 6-120,4:30 p.m. Tea served in Room 6-321 at 4:00 p.m.

Catholic Club. 'American Foreign rPoicy." Professor Thomas E D.Mahoney. Room 1-190, 5:00 p.m. Everyone cordially invited.

Gamma Alpha Rho. Meeting to plan Spring Program. Boom 33-319,5:00 p.M.

Institute Committee. Regular Meeting. Litchfield Lounge, 5:00 p.m.Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. "Early Church History." Dr. Hudson

T. Armerding, Gordon College of Theology and Hissions. Room 5-104,5:00 p.M.

Mathematics Society. Lecture: "Irrational Numbers." Mr. Harold S.Shapho. Room 4-370, 5:00 pm.

Varsity Squash Team. Match with Union Boat Club. M.I.To SquashCourts, 5:00 ]p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15Catholic Club. Apologetics Class. Father Paul Murphy, S.J. Room

2-135, 12:00 to 1:00 pm. and I:00 to 2:00 pmn.Physics Department. Colloqulum: "Some Recent Resuls of Experiments

on Nuclear Interactions of Cosmic Rays." Dr. Bruno Ross. Boom6-120, 4:15 p.m.

Mechanical Enginee/ring and Naval Architecture and Marine Engineer-/ng Departments. Guidance Talks for Class of 1954. Room 2-390,5:00 p.m.

F RIDAY, :FEBRUARY 16Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "'Thermo Storage in

Cyclical Beating-Cooling Operations." Mr. Austin Whillier, Room 3-270,L:00 p.m. Coffee served in Room 3-174, 3:30 pa.m

Fencing Team. Match with Boston University. Walker Gym. 7:30 panMugscal Clubs. Jazz Concert. Morss Hall, 8:00 pPi.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17Varsity Swimming Team. Meet with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,

Alumni Pool, 1:30 pm.fteshmnn Swimming TeamL Meet with Moses Brown School Alumi

Pool, 2:00 p.n.Indoor Track Team. Meet with Northeastern University. Rockwell Cage,

2:00 pM.Nautical Association. Lecture on Yacht Design. Professor Emeritus

George Owen. Room 6-120, 2:00 p-.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18Soeiety of Art. Lecture: 'The Global Circulation of the Atmosphere."

Dr. Victor P. Starr. Huntington Hall, Room 10-250, 4:G0 p.m.Lowell Institute Cooperative Broadcasting Council, SCIENCE ON

TL. "What is Mind? Part IV." Dr. George R. Harrison, I.3LT.;Dr. Edwin B. Newman, Dr. B. Frederick Skinner, and Dr. George Wald,Harvd University; Reverend Merrill F. Greene S.J, Weston College;and Wfflard Carleton, Richard Rush, and Robert .a-ak, students atWinchester High School. WilDE and WH]DH-FIX, 6:00-6:30 pm.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19Mathematics Department. Lecture Series. Mr. Andr6 Well, University

of Chicago. Room 2-333, 4:00 p.American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Moving Picture: "Electronics

at Work." Room 1-190, 5:00 p.m.Civil and Sanitary Engineering and Building Engineering and Construce

tion Departments. Guidance Talks for Class of 1954. Room 2-390,5:00 pa.

School of Humanities and Social Studies and Lecture Series Committee.Subject: "Far Eastern Problems." Speaker: Professor John King Fair-bak, Harvard University. F2terlocutor: Dr. Robert H. Lamb, H.2.T.Huntington Hall, Room 10-250, 5:00 pm.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20Technology Matrons. The Bridge Group. Emma Rogers Room, Room

10-340, 1:00 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. John B. Wilbur andl Mrs.Harold R. Jackson.

Mathematics Department. Lecture Series. Mr. Andr6 Weil, Universityof Chicago. Room 2-333, 4:00 p.m.

Alpha Phi Omega-Alpha Chi Chapter. Smoker for New Members. Allinterested Scouts and Scouters invited. Faculty Lounge, WalkerMemorial, 5:00 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Subscription Series Lecture: "Of Shmoos andMen." Mr. Al Capp. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m.

Christian Science Organization. Meeting. '"Liing Love." Tyler Lounge,Walker Memorial, 5:15 pm.

FX IBITIONPhotographic Salon prlnts by Boyden W. Hindman of DeWitt, New

York. Photographic Service Gallery, Basement of Building 11, throughMarch 4, 1951.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe CALENDAR OF EVENTS, published weekly on Tuesday in TH

tEH, contains announcements for the following week. Announcements,tpewritten and signed, must be in the office of the Editor, Room 7-204,'not later than noon on Thursday, prior to publication date. Materialfor the Calendar, February 21-27, is due Thursday, February 15.

pert S. Gmoah '5!

1. We did no4 infer that the Chair-man of the Dormitory Social Com-mittee had never had any experiencein running a dance before his electionto the chirmamship. We sinply Uttedthat he had never run an acquaint.remwe danee. A dormitory acqualntncediffers from the Sophomore and

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POOR Paul was having a fowl time because his down was up.AUl the chicks made wise quacks about hIs upswept hairdountil his shellmate suggested he duck over to the dmxgstore.'~Waddle I do?" he asked. "Get Vildroot Cream-Oill" thodruggletanswered. Non-lcoholic. Made with soothing lanolin.Grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Removes ugly ducklings? mean ugly dandruff!Helps pass the fingernail testl" Now he's engaged-he's lovely-he usee pends-to swim inI (Isn't he decoy one?) So wateryou waiting for? Get a tabe or bottle of Wildroot Cream-OilHair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. Ask yourbarber for professional application& And tell all your webfootedfriends it's eggzactly what the ducktor ordered I

of 32 7 Bkwvgbs Dr., Sailder, M. Y. f

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Wd=otcog�p - lacBa&lollN.Y.

THE TECH

Letters to the Editor

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Engineer Rfle Teamn SetsWest Point Range Record

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291, while Mel Bowers tagged closelybehind with a 290. Gene MVcCoy, the".Arkansas Flash," took third placewith a 86. Sark Zartarian andManager Allan Talner supplied theremaining individual scores of 283and 281 respectively.

For .- ny, first-claasm.an Edlerled the eadets as he had at Mary-land, but this time with a consider-ably lower score of 284. He wassupported by Cadets Paterson (theteam oaptaln), Volker, Cartner, andSeebach. It is notable that Techcaptured the range record at WestPoint, and now holds it as well asthe records at Coast Guard, NYU,surgers, Duquesne, and many otherschools.

Norwich Tuesday

The Tech teamh is schedulted tofire agalnst Norwich University atthe Tech range on Tuesday, but notrouble is expected with this match.It should serve as an excellent"'breather" between tough matches,amd prime the Tehmen for theeom'mg District of Columbia Cham-pionsiip match on Feb. 24.

in scoring.The varsity box score

3I.I.T. Xl¥¢G F P

Glantz 7 317 l HowrKidder 2 0 4 1allGarthe 2 0 4 Freel

[anderson 1 0 2 Browtihorst 5 2 12 MehaIran Alstyne 0 1 1 FratiNacey ' 4 3 11 HochMarctano 1 1 3 Sheb&Hong 1 4 O Chapt

Totals 23 14 60 Totals

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Tuesday, February 13, -1951 Page Three

On Saturday, February 10, theoncedefeated M.I.T. varsity rifleteam traveled -to West Point toshoat against the rifle team thatlast year won the intercollegiatechmupionship. The meeting wasthe second with the cadets,,for thetwo .teams had met two weekspreviously at Iaryland I atriangular match with ,the Terps.At that time, Tech defeeated Armyhandily, but succumbed to therecord-breaking Marylanders' 1440team taly.In this most recent contest, the

Beaver riflemen flred a team scoreof 1451, which was only one pointbelow the excellent total theyturned in at Maxyland. Amy couldonIy -muster a 1412, which was con,sidearhy below ,the creditable scorethey cLred I the first match,

Valcker Leads ScoringCapt. Herb Voelcker headed the

ist o individual scorers with a

Journeying to Worcester astSatuirday night the Technoogcybasketball keam knocked over aWorcester Polytechnic Instituteaggregation ,by a 60-47 ount onthe opponent's honle court. TheBeavers were never behind as theydisplayed a sharp offense In p ¢ickup their fifth win of the year wbiledropping six contests.

After a close first quarte, theBeavers took a comfortable leadinm the second period via drlvinglayups by Herb Olantz and somesnappy outside shooting by Mi[keNacey and Hank Hohors. At halftime M.I.T. w.as on top ;by a 33-25score.

With the resumption of play nthe second half, the Beavers continuously increased their leadwhich reached a sixteen pointspread at one point. WPI made aslight racly in the cloing miutesbut were easily repulsed before thethreat became serous.

Glantz Leads ScoringHigh man in the scoring, as he

has been all season long for Tech,was Herb Glnutz with 17 pints.Herb has now collected 153 markersfor a 14 point per game averae.Mike Nacey is the only otherBeaver that has scored m e than100 points, with 125 to Ws xeditm

This weekend the boys Journeyup to Maine to take on Bowdoinon iPFriday and 0lby on BSaturda.A successful trip would 1put theEngineers over the .5D0 mark.

The Technology frosh also pickedup a victory by squeezing past tihePoly cubs by a 52-50 count. TheBeavers had a 46-24 lead at onetimne and were Just barely ableto hold ,the game -from slippingout of their hands. Jackson ndSchultz led 'the Camxbridge ent

e follows.rcestber Teeh

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19 947

2... Light up your present brandDo exactly the same thing-DON'TINHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS I

I ... Light up a PHILIP MORRISJust take a puff--DON'T INHALE--ands-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come throughyour nose. Easy, isn't it? And Nrsw...

I

and other Gift items for this

I Occasion.

SPatronage Refund to Members

THE TECH

Tech Wrestler BowTo Boston Universty;iFreshmen Also Lose

Last Saturday in Rockwell Cagethe varsity and frosh wrestlingsquads met Boston University. Thevarsity squad bowed by a scoreof 19-11, while the frosh team camethrough with la 19-13 victoxy.

In the varsity encounter, Techgot off to a poor start, losing thefirst four matches to fall behindby 14-0. Then Hugh Robertsonand Barton Conant came throughwith wins the next two matches fora total of six points. The 177 lb.match went to B,U., and with thescore 19-6, Chuck Seymour camethrough with the only varsity pinof the afternoon in a neat 3:58.For Seymour it was his fifth win ofthe season against no defeats.

Frosh WinThe frosh team got off to a flying

start with Jack Graei and PaulPollinger winning thex matches bydecisions to make the score 6-0.Then Jim Wolfe and ANZom Mintzpinned their opponents to add ten

(Continued on Page 4)

Tech Relay TeamnTakes 2nd PlaceIn N.Y.A.C. MeetThe Technology Mile Relay team

placed second in their class relayevent last Saturday night at theNew York Athletic Club Games inMadison Square Garden. ,ostonCollege, with New England quarter-mile champion Irving Howe rum-ning the an:thor leg, took fst placewith a ti'me of 3:29.1. Holy Crosswas third in the event.

Making the trip for Oscar Hed-lund's squad were George Grenler,IKen Chilcds, Chuck Vickers, EdOlney and Bob O'Donnell.

Freshmen Swimmers DownMoses Brown Prep SchoolTaking 6 out of 9 firsts, ithe Tech

freshman mermnen downed MosesBrown ,prep schxl 48 to 21 atur-day atenloon in the Alumni pol.The mory was the 2nd in 3 meetsfor M.I.T. as they whipped BrooklineHigh School 55-22, and fell toExeter Academy 2-23 durring vaea-tion.

Iandridiwl wimers for Tech inthe u-Moses Brown meet were Hinckin the 50 free style, Kalina in the100 breast, Holmes in the 200 free-style, Colton in the 100 back, Costinin the 150 individual medley andDwyer in the diving. In additionthe 150-yard medley relay teamof Smith, Kahne, and Lampke tooktheir event.

2IEIP 4ORI§ challenge-

SIEVINOF 19P1Y A CIW OF 8, a000,0 ON A TIMETaBlEOF TERROR

any other leading brandto suggest thos testi

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this est, report in signed statements that PHiLIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATlING, DEFiNITELY MILDER!

Oearon Conant Appointed|Varsity WIZestliJn Ca dl(9

|Shortly before the wresing meetlast Saturday, the uarsity wrestlbisquad elected Barten C. Con-ant ascaptain of the squad for the Te-mainder of ,the season. Connmm~be replacing Tom Callahan who isentering the services this week atthe resquest of his draft board.

VALENTINES DAY

Wednesday February 14

We have an attractive selection

of Valentine Cards, boxed CandyNQw 1

I

H

meens MORE SMOKING PLEASURE

t Fil |ttlP illllS~~VW

Te'chnology Lore

-

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1SMOKE 4Miulader, and

.,opy vrsht I 1951' LCC & A TOM=

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THE TECIR'Ne. dzVents Reminder s AY, FebinarySUWMIT SCHEDULE the midst of Stutes (Continved froia Pqge t)

1041 Montinued fror rival&.'� txaditional'I Page 1) Karoso3tudent a"" in 0aJnbr1dge.,, description of the game in ourkoriler Ea,% dvw MUM 7:30 escapade, and if 'We had we rwould toiSeconcLiy, they sent "cryingtoweisvice BY Mezzo ethe right people 13 Su,

'o ravan of have been unimpressed. Alter all The tOWel. which ve recelve7:00 Xi compa d con- Not to ib� oatdone by the TX_7q.A lpha PAi U mega 7:05 Beaver B4Lnd kN=-11 -red to an attempt to .blow existed of 9, strip

FAch da1""amp 31 aster 11:00 of bedsheet the Alpha Phi omeea,, itEvents-Alpha, Phi OnMga, Listitute Chap- 11:10 Us and world News up Harvazd Stadium 'Dr the weld- Inscribed wilth the Words To I Rernnder," Lmusic Immortal V=a Sle :for Yo, FROM SIT-wipe Here X. as IL

ldw sted the 'conventer of the Xati0nal iServices C(nl- 2:00 a.p. sign Oft in'9 -4'u't Of Haxvard Yard,.s gates,'n'ttee, venu 9148 at 9:00 P.M. this Was 9, paltry ef yort. We saggest While Of thL- United Stwbez yedera_ha-s Printed am e 3r..d.y - b . we flnd the Stevens tion of university Oros Iremind,, forthe SPI-�ng Tenn, 1951, 8:00 Concert Uan thaut before the i&tutemen escapade wOTthy of a kindergarten X C) C ubs as

55 News anY more such activity t / plan class the less said, taking Place in New YDrk the weekas 'all exPerhnental service projftt. 98::00 Tech Topj)�,, jle� call $ about Dean Of March 2 6.on Pitrels action the better. In fact we This

9:45 -Bridge Tricks 'Is, and let us ShOW them how it are setting WTIter will continue tD fol-Ea'ch a-"tivitY was requested to 10:00 Show Tim, should be done. 10w the investigationsubinit a t0mplete schedule Df aU 11P an MT tO Srr FundT7u:Tod'sytars over Wellesley to -raise that eightY-Seveu cents Of RaI10,90, as8:00 The Con�ert Hall e P theboys out. So put You"r Walkeri'ts meetings and activities for this 8:45 SPOrts Con=ents Thi's childi-Sh Prank did mot escape and II I Tech MeinorW COMMittee and9:00 -song. contribution, a pennyWiUdo nicely, may be the most outstan jok_,et'exm' Alnl(-3t 43,57c of the ar-tivities, 8:55 News, of t7h, People the eyes of Dean Pitre, however, Engineering Xevvs unfold what

-tiletle 9:30 Dixteland Jr=z In an envelope, address itincluding the At, Assoc-iaUon, Wednes"y " 'With a feW quick slips of hi to The ever Originated b ding8:00 The concert Han Slide Mle he came up With a s Tech, Walker Memoripj Y Technology stu_responded, and their programs 8:45 Campus connents f0T $47,87. This s .We bill , and drop dents atnow aXe 8:55.NeWs 't in any Irlstitute the expense of the M.I.T.

.COMpiled in ,this c 9--00 F--66rded Muic take over fror mailbox, 'We'll family and the game-playing WDrldalendar. 9-30 Jazz unlimited W�s �!-a Pay for ti-"e removal a thexe.The A�Pha Phi Omega feet 1 Palr` 'the at large.the 'volume of Sales will indicat 'Thursday On ,,e 8:00The concert Hall xeceiPt-Of this invoice thewhether this Project is -8:55 News Inen of Stevens

Worth 9:00 Toni cat aou, atted will, true 'For sweare IDU9,45 Fraternity N spirit. plantrev,, theybrD-aghtthe Matte, ying pow(Lbr10:00 Music for -,,,5 up before 'their Student Counca,8:00 Concertnralll Which, 111,d-ed t-'-e_ every ,student your C10thiug dollar9:00 stag Line Serenadf,0:00 _133how TimeWre, fling 1 shouted contribute & nickel Or aSatarday dinae to def�ray the 19OW-urd stoe9qq SGUYS(00nii'nued from Pa 6,9) e,'KPene.9:00 sat. XI 8tudent Council 'felt that "every10:OD sat. ig It !four"OhIts 'to the score, After Sumday istutenl= w(uld be happy to havL,

13,U. had picked ap tbirteen points 9:00 S-metbing Old, sometwng N., an in'VeStmeilt in the little e4pedi-4 I spa-casterOn a forfeit, a pin, and a decision, t'on WhicUeausecj consternation in ForSparts News and Guest stars see10b Adanjs Scored a decision over JI'my POwers "Powerhouse" on TV,his opponent to` make the final WBZ--'V Channel 4,10:45 P.m. Sun.score 19-13. . NomeT]WEASTERN U,,,.,

RESULTSY4281t.v123 lbs. Hayes (.B.U.) defeated me)rers ISCR OOL Of LA W.-130 lbs. 21,1-T- forfeit to -Rumpler (13.U.137,_ lbs. S Admits Men md WomenM-1.1r.), 6"'llers MU.) defeated F-1,147 lbS. 0 Way

Meyerson (nx.) defeated Buckstafr Day., Evening and Graduate Programs-57 lbs. Robertson (M-1-T-) defeated joslinMU.), Pt. 4 . _109167 lbs. Conant (M.IT.)- defeated Gorman(B-170, 8-2.177 lbs. K,,aas (13-U.) defeated Lady Early application is necessaryU(M.GET-), Pin 7:30. 47 MT. VERNON ST.RE.ET

Z,8. BOSTON 8, WASSACIfUSETTs

Score: Mr.T. 11, B.U. 19. TeleNione KJ�nnlare 6..5,so(

342 WASHINGTON STREET. aoSTON

AS IT MIGHT -- 99 605 WASHINGTON STREET, DOSTON

BE SEENIN LIFE

1qW

OFULANE' STUDENT 'JIM OWENS '52 MAKIES TOBACCO GROWERSMILDNESS TEST, THE TEST YOU CAN -MAKE YOU-RSELF

O.PlE:N A PACK§ o~f Cbesterfiel ds.them with the brand you've been

CH ESTE1R FIE:LDCSthey do smokeI theky leave No UNPLEASANTAFiTER-TASTE.