.. A ALLEN SCATTEGOOD .

:ROOM 2-0123MASS.

FRIDAY, NOV. 18 1949PRICE FIVE

0 0

CENTSVOL. LXIX NO. 47

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEROF THE M.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES

Be Kind To AnimralsLast Tuesday the words "Fido On Sale Friday" appeared in tis

space. Wednesday morning the General Manager of THE TECH openedhis dormitory door and found outside ... a ragged undernourished cat,crying softly to himself. Around the feline's neck hung the sign"Please Save Phosphorous." Next to the cat, on his hands and kneeswas the General Manager of VOO DOO, with his hands clasped together,as in prayer. "Please don't publish FIDO Friday, Norm," uttered thedepraved gentlemen. "... IT'll ruin our sales. Have a heart. Phoswon't get a square meal if VOO DOO has to compete with FIDO."

We have a soft spot in our heart for animals. Watch for FIDO anI two weeks.

'Class ElectionsMade OfficialBy Inst. Comm.

Move To DisqualifyJ. J' Earshen DefeatedBy Narrow Margin,

After defeating the resolution todisqualify John J. Earshen (by avote of seventeen to fifteen) as amember of the Senior Week Com-mittee, the Institute Committee ap-proved the results of the November1 elections for Senior 'Week Com-mittee, Junior Prom Committee,and Senior Ring Chairman lastWednesday.

Those on the Senior Week Com-mittee are Clifford S. Abrahamson,Edward B. Berninger, Jack P. De-Witt, John J. Earshen, Richard S.Holmgren, Harvey R. Nickerson, Ed-ward P. Reidy, Mariano A. Roma-guere, Richard G. Rorschach andHenry C. Sharp, Jr.

J. P. Committee

The Junior Prom Committeeconsists of Stanley Buchin, RobertM. Lurie, J. Edward Schwartz,lames Stockard and Andrew Wessel.William R. Freeman, Jr., wasapproved as Senior Ring Chair-iman.

In addition, Herbert W. Eisen-berg '51 was approved as chairmanof FSSP. He gave a short explana-tion of how Technology studentswill be able to participate in theNational Student Association's for-eign exchange program.

Petition Circulated

The vote defeating the resolu-tion to disqualify Earshen cameafter he made a statement to theInstitute Committee and exhibiteda petition among the memberssigned by approximately two hun-dred members of the Senior Class.The petition stated that the under-signed did not consider Earshen'smisstatement on his nominatingpetition influential to their voting.

In his nominating petition, Ear-shen said that he was a juniormember of last year's Senior WeekCommittee, whereas actually he wasonly an usher.

(Continued on Page 3)

Cut In Govt. BudgetMay Affeet Institute

Research ContractsReduced 10% This Year

Cutbacks in government expendi-tures for research will probably re-sult in a gradual decline in fundsfor Division of Industrial Coopera-tion projects at the Institute. D.I.C.officiais emphasize that a long-range forecast is very difficult in-asmuch as most of the work comesthrough the armed forces and theAtomic Energy Commission.

This fiscal year the Division is op-erating at a ten percent reductionfrom previous years.

Competitively, the Institutestands in a very strong positionamong research institutions be-cause of its excellent reputation.In the past, as projects have beencompleted new ones have beenready to undertake in place of theexpired ones.

A great deal of the future of theD.I.C. depends on the possible es-tablishment of a National ScienceFoundation, a bill for which hasbeen in Congressional Committeefor four years. As with the' manyother factors, it is impossible toforesee just what forin of federalsupport for science will evolve andhence what the ultimate effect willbe on the Division.

Bargain HuntersGreet Latest NSA

I Purchase CardsTechnology students again have

the opportunity to receive specialdiscounts, ranging from 10% to25%, at 57 retail stores in Bostonand vicinity, according to JohnSchmnertmann, '50, chairman. NSAPurchase Cards, as they are called,are on sale for $1.00 in Building 10today and in the NSA office nextweek. Service stations are amongthe new kinds of retailers incrudedin the Purchase Card System.

The number of participatingstores is twice .those which wereincluded in last year's PurchaseCard System that was effectiveonly between April and Novemberof this year. At that time threehundred Technology studentsbought ~Purchase Cards. Schmert-manfi states that the cards aregood in any Purchase Card area.Among these are Springfield, Buf-falo, and New York City.

Following are the types of storesat which students or students' wivesmay receive the NrSA discount fromnow until next September: beautyshops, books, bowling alleys, clean-ers and laundries, men's and wom-en's clothing, drug stores, florists,furniture, hardware and appli-ances, radio and television, jewelry,luggage, optical, photographers,photographic supplies, restaurants,service stations and garages, shoes,shoe repair, stationery and print-m.g, sporting goods, tailors and tuxrental, typewriters and repair, andwar surplus&

Dormn Committee ResolutionEnf orcin 0 pen H ouse Rtu

Draws Fire Froim tReseideLsB

Mlexander Schneider, violinist, and4Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist,who will present a concert in 10-250on Tuesday, November 29, at $:30p.m. Free tickets vill be availablein the Information Office on Tues-day, November 22, at 12:30 p.m.

Inside-Oat Process Developedor Sterilizig Pharaceuticals

Development at the Institute of aprocess for sterilizing a wide variety

professor of electrical engineering,and with the cooperation of the

of pharmaceuticals after their final Department of Food Technology.packaging by means of high-voltagecathode rays was announced byPresident Killian .on TDesday.

Speaking in Chicago before anaudience of four hundred Technol-ogy alumni and friends in the DrakeHotel, Dr. Killian said, "It is clearthat the sterility of many heat-sensitive pharmaceutical productscan be assured on a practical andeconomic basis by irradiation withhigh-energy x-rays."

Three Million Volt Rays

The three-million-volt cathoderays which are similar to x-raysbut vastly more penetrating, areproduced in an electrostatic genera-tor. They have been directed at awide variety of important pharma-ceutical products during the pastyear in studies under the directionof Dr. John G. Trump, associate

Three FreshmenSectionas TestingHonor System

Freshman Sections 16, 25 and3 have now adopted the Honor Sys-tem on an experimental basis. Thesesections are the first this year totake advantage of the policy of theInstitute to extend to all freshmansections the opportunity to taketheir quizzes under the Honor Sys-tem providing each man in the sec-tion agrees to do so.

This program was inauguratedthree years ago by the Student-Faculty Committee at the requestof a group of students who feltstrongly that the Honor Systemcould work at the Institute. The

f(Oontfnued on Page 4)

The findings of the group showthat penicillin, streptomycin, sur-gical sutures, anticoagulents (suchas heparin), and many other sub-stances can be sterilized in their'final sealed glass containers with-out detectable adverse effect ontheir potency or other properties.Dr. Trump reports that "Theamount of cathode-ray energywhich will completely destroy allbacterial and virus contaminantsraises the temperature of the phar-maceutical less than eight degrees."

Only One Part of WorkThis work is one part of continu-

ing studies of high-voltage x-raysin the electrical engineering de-partment and Laboratory for Nu-clear Science and Engineering atthe Institute. The entire program:s an outgrowth of the developmentof the nation's first high-voltageelectrostatic generator, built herein 1933 by Dr. Robert J. Van deGraaff, now associate professor ofphysics.

Since then, research has been di-rected at Simplifying and perfect-Lng the operation of electrostatic;enerators and at making more ef-.ective use of the great amounts of3lectrical energy produced.

Two Recent DiscoveriesThe discovery of this sterilization

technique, Dr. Killian pointed out,follows by little more than a monthche announcement of a new testfor insulin and a probable newmethod for its production, both de-veloped in the Biology departmentat the Institute.

These developments, Dr. Killiansaid, serve to stress the "impor-tance of maintaining American

(Continued on Page S)

Heaven" -BeckonsTonig ht; TomorrowHell's" Gates GapeFormal Dance TonlghtAt Statler Hotel; WalkerSite Of Informal Sat.

The Junior Prom gets officiallyunder way Friday, November 18;with the "Heavenly" formal danceat the Statler Hotel. Elliot lawrenceand his orchestra will provide theentertainment, and the festivitiesof this half of the prom last from9:00 p:m. 'til 1:00 a.m. Chaperonswill be Dr. and Mrs. Williams.

B.ut this is not all! Saturdaynight at Walker Memorial the gatesof "Hell" gape open at 8:00 p.m.as the informal dance begins. Sevenmembers of the Class of '51, the"Unholy Seven," will take chargeof the evennmg's entertainment,operating such establishments asthe "Passion Pit," the "Devil'sChamber," the "Boiling Cauldron"and the "Gambling Den."

One of the main features of thedance will be an abundance of beer.

`Ihe "Gamb.lng Den" will be.ocated in the lounge; the musicor the evening being provided by

Brad Kent's orchestra.During the course of the evening,

thle "Devil" will condemn and sen-tence the "Unholy Seven," andThroughout the entire evening softdrinks will be served.

Dr. AllendoerforAppointed VisitingProf At Institute

Appointment of Dr. Carl BarnettAllendoerfer, professor of mathe-rnatics at Haverford College, to bevisiting professor of mathematicsat the Institute for six months be-ginning in February, 1950, was an-nounced yesterday by PresidentJames R. Killian, Jr:

At Haverford since 1938, Dr. Al-lendoerfer was recently on leave atthe Institute for Advanced Studyin Princeton, New Jersey. His re-search and publications have beenin the field of differential geometryand the connections between dit-ferential geometry and topology.

Dr. Allendoerfer, a graduate ofHaverford College in 1932, has beena fellow in mathematics at Prince-ton University and instructor inmathematics at the University ofWisconsin. He holds B.A. and M.A.degrees from Oxford University,

(Continued on Page 4)

FULBRIGHT IAPPLICANTS

A Graduate Student who doesnot now have his Doctor's de-gree should apply for a Ful.bright award under the cate.gory of "Graduate Study," notfor "University Teaching orAdvanced Research." Graduatestudents expecting their Doc-tor's degree this year are stillclassified as Graduate Students.

Application for FulbrightGraduate Study are being givenout at the Admissions Office.

Dormitory Men Split;Four Reasons CitedFor Rules Suspension

Passage by the Dormitory Com-mittee of a motion to enforce thepresent open house rules set off an-,other hot debate on the dormitorybulletin boards this week. The mo-tion, proposed by William R. Bider-man, '50, stated "that the Dormi-tory Committee retain the admini-stration and enforcement of thedormitory open house policy."

Previously Dean Everett M. Bakerand his assistant Thomas I.. Hiltonhad suggested that, in view of the .large number of complaints and thepossibility of the Institute being de-flared "off limits" for students ofthe various girls schools, the Dormi-tory Committee take action on theAagrant violations of open houserules. In answer the Committeepassed the enforcement resolultion.

Dormitory Men SplitImmediately the dormitory men

split over the issue. One factionheaded by Nicholas Melissas, '62,Louis G. Dion, '51, and SanfordSussman, '51, proposed suspensionof the rules stating that "uncoun-tered acceptance of these 'new'rules will be a tacit consent to Ad-ministration regulation of studentaffairs previously controlled by thestudents themselves."

The open house rules, as theystand at the present time, specifycertain times at which the dormi-tories are open to women guests.These times are: Fridays from 6:09p.m. until 12:00 midnight, Saturdaysfrom 12:00 noon until 12:00 mid-night, Sundays from 2:00 pnm. until9:00 p.m. Each holiday and thenight before are also periods whenwomen are allowed with the fol-lowing times stipulated: holidaysfrom 12:00 noon until 12:00 mid-night unless the holiday comes be-fore a school, day in which case thetimes are 12:00 noon until 9:00 pan.,and the night before a holiday 6:00p.m. until 12:00 midnight.

Suspension of Rules AskedIn asking for the suspension of

the rules, the student faction gavefour reasons. First of all, the Insti-tute is known and admired foradult student regulations on stu-

(Continued on Page 3)

Christmas MotifFor Dorm Formal

The annual Christmas dancesponsored by the Dormitory Com-mittee will be held this year on Fri-day, December 9. A ChristmasFormal will be the title of the event.Dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 12 mid-night will be to the music of Chap-pie Arnold and his orchestra.

Tickets for the formal dance willgo on sale November 28 in thelobby of Building 10. They will bepriced at $1.80 per couple. TheChristmas motif will prevailthroughout the evening. Suitabledecorations and refreshments willbe on hand.

Additional entertainment is alsobeing planned along the same vein.Carol singing to the accomparni-ment of the Morss Hall organ willbe included. Heading the dancecommittee are Donald C. Bishop'50 and Robert B. Wolf '50.

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foreign economic affairs, and ismore highly respected (and dis-liked) than is Sir Stafford Cripps.

LHe is an excellent speaker, andanswered all of my questionsffafnkly and directly.

You may know that Norway hasembarked on a long range programof investment which ECA considersmuch too optimistic. Mr. Brofossdefended this program, however,and stated that if necessary con-sumption would be cut back stillfurther - that productive invest-hent must go on. "Austerity" Ishis watchword. The standard ofliving is the lowest in Scandinavia,among the lowest in Europe.

The Minister is not satisfied withsome of the other ECA countries;in particular, Belgium and France.In his opinion they are not plan-ning either realistically or prac-tically, and he is absolutely certainthat OEEC will'fail and with itthe Marshall Plan unless more con-sumption cuts and less non-productive investment take place. .He objects to other countries plan-ning their postwar reconstruction :along prewar lines. In his opinion .Great Britain has no legal or moralobligation to convert sterling todollars for the benefit of the restof Europe. Germany seems to him 1to be one of the most importantquestions at the present time. Plans Inow call for a four hundred million ldollar deficit in Western Germanyin 1952. Where will the dollars comefrom? Probably not Great Britain,as planned; the United States hasno obligation to furnish them. Wefound a great many people in iEurope with the same worries about .Germany. l

According to the Norwegian long Cterm plan, there will be an exportsurplus to the United States by a1955. There is one big if attached, ]however--our tariff and shippingarrangements. If we decide to com-pete on a free trade basis, Norwayvill be in a good position in sixyears. The Marshali Plan peopleare .pleased with the Norwegiangovernment's policy, and say that ifmore countries would take as real-stic an attitude on investment

there would be hope for viability'by 1952.

Industry and ProductivityProductivity in Norway is the

'owest in Scandinavia and must"e among the lowest In Europe. The-easons are not hard to find. Wages~re high, relatively much higher'han other salaries and the general,ost of living, but, due to the-overnment's policy, there are noiutlets for this additional money.'rivate construction is strict'y con-'rolled, consumer goods are scarceand inferior; there are no luxuryteqms. The social democraticGovernment, in following its veryommendable investment program.

't as somehow forgotten that itsupporters don't necessarily under-"and the moeaning of investment,nd so the absenteeism rate iFExceptionll3y high, productivity

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Friday,- November 18, 1949)

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PagTwo TECH

The TechFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949

~ v -s 7 ' . -.:- , - *:Z ' --.. ., _.

,

4VoL. IX NO.OFFICES OF THE TECH

Nein and Editorial-Room 307, Walker Memortal, Csambridge, Mass.Telephones KI rkland 7-1881. 7-1.R2

Bustnes--Room 335, VWalker Memorial. Telephone KI rkland T-1881.11 Subscription $3.00 per year, $5.00 for two years.

Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year. except during college vacation.Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at the Post Oace at Boston, Mas.,

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

Ulgrs Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.Night Editor: Leo Sartori; '50

Assistant Night Editor: Marshal F. Merriam, '53

by RECHIARD J. POWEJ

The week-end concerts of the[oston Symphony Orchestra havea decided French savor, whichcertainly is to be expected fromCharles Munch, an authority inthe realm of French musi:. Faure'sMolto Adagio (from his'incidentalmusic to "Pelleas and Melisande")will be played at the opening inmemory of the late Ginette Neveu,who was scheduled to perform atthis concert. Miss Neveu was avictim of an airplane crash severalweeks ago. The remaining program,which features Roussel's SymphonyNo. 4, will consist of the Berlioz"Corsair" Overture, a first perform-ance of Copland's Statements, andthe "Daphnia et Chloe," BalletSuite No. 2 of Maurice Ravel.

Friday evening, November 18th,the Cambridge Collegium'Musicun iwill present the second concert intheir current Bach Festival. Harpsi-chord works are to be featured atthe concert. Also this Friday eve-ning, 8.?15 at Jordan Hall, therewill be a free concert of the Con-servatory Orchestra, MalcolmHolmes conducting. The 'programincludes three works: Alan ERaws- thorne's Street Comer Overture,the Piano Concerto in'1 minor ofMozart, and Schumann's First Sym-phony.

Sunday afternoon the duo-pianists, Luiboschutz and Nemenotff,are giving a recital of two piano music at Symphony Hall. Among ,the works they offer are the Sonata.in D of Mozart, and a Rondo oflChopin. At the Isabella Stewart ¢

Gardner Museum, 280 The Fenway, 1this Sunday afternoon there will be -a recital by the violinist AaronRosand. There is no admissioncharge to the recital; the programbegins at 2 o'clock.

Next Wednesday evening the c'cellist Iwan d'Archambeau shalltcontinue his presentation of Suites for unaccompanied 'cello composed fby J. S. Bach. Mr. d'Archambeauis to play the remaining suites 4, 5 and 6 at the Sander's Theater inCambridge.

Continuing his series of lectures 1at Harvard's New Lecture Hall, Dr. tPaul Hindemith will speak on c'Problems of Education" Monday Sevening at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. t

People have been tearing thingsdown or building them up aroundhere as far back as we car remem-ber. But when something is builtup, and then torn down againwithin the space of a month, we be-lieve this merits attention in thiscolumn.

Three weeks ago the sidewalksin front of the dorms were brutallyripped apart. Eagerly the bulldoz-ers hacked at the cement. And whenit was all over a smiling crew ofmen carefully built a mold for newcurbing, poured the cement andwith some graceful trowel workfinished what we considered to bethe nicest example of curbing onthe campus.

But last week we were horrifiedto see that all this was being doneaway with. Again the bulldozerstwere back tearing up the work thathad just been finished. The road-way in front of the I)ormitory officewas eliminated and in its place ap-peared an enormous asphalt cov-ered path. But certainly this wasthe wrong sidewalk to make wider.The attentions of the sidewalkmakers should have been directedto the inadequate concrete pathsbehind the library. In stead ofplanting "Keep . Off The GrassSigns" efforts should be directed 'towidening these walks. But such islife. Maybe the COOP will startselling pick axes so we can helptear up something else.

Someone called our attention tothe fact that there's a little man onthe second floor who runs around

(Continued on Page 8)

By EARL W. EAMES, JR.

NORWAY: July 15-August 2Oslo, Bergen, Rjukon, South

Norway

General ObservationsIn Oslo we lived at the University

together with students attendingthe Oslo Summer School. Two hun-dred American students were thereat Mie time. It was in Oslo that wehad our FSSP 1948 reunion. Manyof our old friends from last sum-mer were there from several coun-tries, and Mrs. Synnott from Con-cord, who arranged our home hos-pitality last summer, also waspresent Wives and children weremuch. in abundance!

I noticed one very remnlarkablething about our reunion. Althoughwe .had known each other for onlyfour. months last summer, we allhad-the feelirng that we were old,old friends, and we still had a verygreat deal in common. After someof my disappointing reunions withwarrtime Navy friends, I had beenslightly worried about this one, butit was quite different in everyrespaect

Foreign Student Summer ProjectSoon after our arrival the MIT

Hoiorary Secretary for Norway,Mr. Har ald Xjerke, invited us tohis homnae for an evening, and wediscussed screening committeeplans. The Norwegian EngineersAssociation invited- us to a dinnerwhere we explained our Project,and -we also spoke at a RotaryClub luncheon.'The American Em-bassy people -were most helpful,and I also spoke at some lengthto the Minister of Educationregarding their part in the Project.Again, everywhere, we found theutmost interest -and enthusiasmfor 'the plan. Everyone seems toknow it is a student organizedProject, 'and this makes it evenm.ore Important to them.

We have been making inquiriesas we have moved along, and it now

"appears that many industries inNorway, Sweden, and Finland willmake places available for MIT stu-dents for summer work next yearas a gesture of thanks to MIT forinviting their engineers to partrci-pate in the FSSP. As the schemenow stands, MIT students will paytheir own expenses to Europe, andwill then be paid suffiient salaryto take care of all their overseasexpenses.

The Norwegian EconomyPerhaps everyone is aware that

Norway has lots of water power, agreat shipping fleet, and large fish-ing and paper industries. Neverthe-less, the only possible way to under-stand the Norwegian economy is tocall it underdeveloPed. Under-developed, that is, in comparisonto Sweden, Denmark and mostoth'Lr European countries. Capitalinvestment in Denmark (forexample for pigs and cattle) payoff in from one to four years. InSweden, machinery and building:have from 25 to 75 years of usefullife. But in order for Norway tcutilize her resources water powemust be developed, and in thewords of Minister of CommerceBrofoss, "building dams and d;g-ging through mountains is forever."A huge Investment program isrequired, and to date Norway hasonly begun the task.

I was very fortunate to be atlto spend a full morning w.th MrBrofoss, a left wing socialist whemore than any other man controlthe Norwegian government. H-directs the import-export programr.the internal fiance policies, the

Capifal ,Airlines'

Represented inCambridge by the

Universiey Travel Co.

1 8 Braftle St., Harvard Sq.

and output, even inindustries, is dep-lor-

With the election coming in 8,w weeks, the government has'ow begun to ease consumer goodsomewhat, but in the words of Mr.

3rofoss, "as soon as the elections over, we'll tighten up again."If Denmark. hasn't gone fat

uough with austerity, perhap·orwsy has gone a little too fPr

-he electionr,will be an interestinEue to watch. The social democratsill win, but by a much smalle

.,ajority,

Sweden - next Tuesday

THE

Dome Hom e ForBiology LibraryCome Next Mlonth

By NELSON MacDOnALDTechnology's libraries, all now

located on upper floors, will soonyet down to earth. Their new loca-tions in the Charles Hayden Memo-rial Library will be ready foroccupancy on or about December15.

Ahh, The DomeThe opening of the new library

will necessitate great changes inthe present library setup. The Cen-tral Library will be losated in thebasement of Building 14, with theDewey' Library, with the WalkerMlemorial music library on theground floor. And at last the. answerto that age-old question has beenrevealed. No, no beer vats in thenew dome. No Van de Graaf gen-erator. ,Just a very unassumingBiology Library will find its newhome in the dome.

Moved Over Long-term PeriodTne moving of the books from

the various libraries will constitutea sizable problem. It is expectedthat the greater part of the movingwill be done by students and thehelping hand will be given by acrew from the Department of Build-ing and Power. The main collec-tions will be transferred over along-term period, while the smallerlibraries will be moved all at once.This will probably be done duringthe term recesses.

The books are to be thoroughlycleaned before being placed in theair-condittced building. They thenwill be placed in specially preparedooxes, placed in carts and hauled&hrough the underground passagefrom Building two to Bullding-.ourteen.

May Drop QuizzesInstitute officials have expressed

the beief that the moving will beunpopular to most students, becausequizzes in certain courses will have o be dropped while the transferredvolumes find their new niches onHayden's shelves.

Sterilization(Continued from Page I)

eadership in technological educea-;ion and research." They are typi-zal, he declared, of the abilities ofscience and technology in the serv-ce of human welfare throughoutbhe world.

HostonL aede er

More Report from Seandanavia

Nriday, Noyvmber -8, 1949 THE TECH Page . Three

E1ection" - o e .

A report was given on the prog-ress of the Tech Show. Ths yearthe show will feature girls fromRadcaiffe; Simmons, 'and Imersoniconleges.

New members of the StudentFaculty Commnittee and the alec-tions Committee were approved.

t as Lou Boudreau says ,.. "There's a doubltesurprise in an Elgin." First the prize-winning style (winner ofthe Fashion Academy Gold Medal Award). Then the amazingDuraPower Mainspring. No other watch in the world has suchdependable power for acctrate timekeeping. Better start'hintingfor your Christmas Elgin now. Jewelers are proudly showingthe new Elgins in a wide range of prices.

Lounger(Comtffsued, from Page LI) Pi -

with a gadget that looks like a stor-age battery water filler. Closer in-ve6tigation revealed that it wasn'tbatteries he was filling, but inkwells. It's comforting to know thatTechnology has an Ink Well Filler.Never can tell when we might needhim.

Bemoaning the lack of a footbaUteam at Tech? Try rugby, say themembers of the M.LT. Rugby ClubIt combines the bodily contact offootball with the continuous action

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of soccer, and provides a bit of goodhealthy exercise on the side.

The club, now in its second year,was started with the aid of theHarvard club, by several Englishstudents who had previously playedthe game. However, several othermen were attracted by the game,learned the ropes, and are nowamong the heartiest supporters.

After the club had expandedenough to field a fair-sized team,they scheduled a practice matchwith Harvard, which they lost 17-0to the more experienced club. Later'in the springi since the date of theMI.T. spring vacation made a pro.posed trip to Bermuda impossible,they played Harvard on SoldiersField, losing in a hard-fought battle.

Princeton Game LostThe year's fall activities have

been pretty well limited to the re-cent Princeton tilt at Princeton.Finishing the game with their teamshort a man, the Engineers put upa gallant, but losing fight. In factsome of the players may be foundstill nursing a sore leg or body. Theclub closes its fall activities witha party Saturday night.

A heavy schedule has beenplanned for the short time that thespring weather makes playing pos-sible. Games with Princeton, Har-vard, and Yale have been sched-uled, and the group hopes to invitethe McGill and Cornell teams to.Briggs Field sometime in thespring. A trip to the BermudaRugby Week festival at Bermudahas been tentatively scheduled forearly April, as well. In addition, agarne may be scheduled with theofficers' club of the British Mer-chant Navy.

Men Wanted

Any prospective rugbymen are in-vited to contact Bud Whdelon orRoger Saleeby, both in the GradHouse. Previous experience is un-necessary, as the consensus of opin-ion is that the game is best learnedby playing. In fact, the game istaught that way in many Englishschools. Also, undergraduates as

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//II - -I

THE MOTHER CHURCHFALMOUTIH, NORWAY

AND ST. PAUL STS.,BOSTON

Sunday services 10:45 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.;Wednesday evening meetings at 7:30,which include testimonies of ChristianScience heeling.Reading Rooms- Free to the Public

237 Hatlington Avenue34 Boylston St., Little Bldg.,

Street Floor8 Milk Street

Autheaized and approved literature on¢ 1risa 2Scilence may be read or

obtained.

Beaver Booters EndUnimpressive SeasonWith Dismal Exhtbition

Harvard's booters held the upperhand throughout the entire gamelast Tuesday as they shut out theTech soccer team by the lopsidedscore of 9-0. The game was playedon the Crimson's home field.

Defense PoorThe Engineer defense appeared

very weak, especially in the firstperiod, while the offense boggeddown at the very beginning andnever got started. Captain Dimi-triou was back in the Engineerlineup but his injired leg still hadto be favored.

Harvard actually sewed up thegame in the first period by puttingfive goals into the net. After thatthe Engineers were just goingthrough the motions, as Harvardproceeded to score once in the sec-ond quarter, once more in the third,and twice in the final stanza.

Season EndsThis game, which was by far their

worst performance of the year,brought to an end the Beavers' 1g49season, during which they playedhot and cold soccer while compil-ing an unimpressive record of twowins, six losses and one tie. The tiewith Connecticut marked the highpoint of the campaign, but afterputting up a good performanceagainst Brown the team just fellapart against Harvard.

The starting lineups:MICT

SilvestonThorntonDimitriouSembHaeglerAkcaharmanAustenRahmatallahMoranBlancoFalcao

pos.

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HarvardBatchelderScullyHarropMillerDrake

PanatallenoniWolfeSpivakDremhelWeissGoldstein

Dorm Comm.(Continued from Page 1)

dent government; secondly, therecan be no complaints from girls'schools because the schools maketheir own time restrictions; in thethird place, the administration hasstated that it is not its purpose toregulate the morals of the students;and finally that if the administra-tion does enforce the restrictions,what is to prevent it from placingfurther infringements on the stu-dents.

The facts remain, however, thatthese rules are not new and thatthe Administration has only sug-gested that the Dormitory Commit-tee take action before the Institutegrounds are once more declared "offlimits."

LEARN TO DANCE[Enjoy your College and Frat Dances.Be popular and have fun.

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2 For The Price Of ICall today for a free trial lesson.

SHIRLEY HAYES DANCE STUDIO330 Mass. Ave. -- At Symphony Sfailon - CO 6-0520

Fammous Foods For Fifty "l'ea rs

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S . FRIDA"Y-9 NOV. 18thP.9 AoM. to 9 P.M.

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Lord and Lady Elgins are priced from $67.50 to $500. Elgin De Luxe fromn 97so ton ;. Er &.thpt F -ln ic Ar *oi &t9 9C O .7s4 All a4id iv,.Z.h Rodera Tax.

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T HE- TTOCAC Disco'wiii-6- CJJrJe is AdAfagoun Of Ftt* u6 dliv.e Ixor FriLectures NOVeiiibesents Le (00Vinved- from Page 1) ts its own 1949Pr ctures Each section draf onsti.Li1nited Rudget preveli tutiOn Tender vvhlr_,b it , '-C th e Honorittee felts however, -that il-UIZF��, takes Its- Wb,) ha" system. Any studentFutUre Marriage Series To Publicity 80 It Is diffic 4 keen .Intert6 I esflae curtis, pub3 exp' In"01 Grollp by - 'May Join the �tud7

rnian,. .151, Wesley j-. RaywOodconstitutions and otil' - se 'thur A. Was.

sections en- material 0116 -consulting Ar.Professor Alexander Wagoun will H erilnebtal basis and to make sample ce. The-offle-s important to try the system n the Dean of Stui� 0 the general pract, ul� to describe Honor s��.icity

no longer be giving his sezni for Id'Viser acceptance Of it by the . dents has a 1pQrtf er 152,,On the' Honor . ---L. Matthews, �Leslj-annual (Ile of the natlon's largest ad- tirely Optional Each Year' System on, e.th n W'o since Which has be �'50:lectures On marriage- This decision vertisimg firms) Battens Barton Dur- e t or three sections have en cOlleelted- by various 15-01 Geiltlstine and Osb dent man, '50. anct Gregor -,J. e-was arrived at by the Technology Orn, Will be at the chosen t0-study under it. 9111PS In the Past. ThChristian Asso�ciation c stitute th' Success iserial is available at. any timabinet on is semester to act in an has Yaried bu'� the CO'nmi tee has' An Honor system study e' Fresh Leaders'PrOAted by experience and IsTuesday, I tNovember 15 capacity for the varl was formed In challge-of the honor systemIt was de- OUS S con, Group'aided that their budget coul t OT'ganizations. tantly'hnPrO�hlg the system. -recently at a meeting rangeraents, in thearford d no (f the Stuto Pay PrOfessor'Magoun the ty chairmen from the sta- Section dent-pacultv Co, fro ar.Constitution., n1mittee are sh �geetloijsto investigate the resul a TOrnas FaIllhaber, sectionremuneration Which he equested dent activities'have scheduled their :rn general, the Honor erimentai Rono ts Of the ex- le der; C. David Daniel,e;ates as it r Systems an d join,,next conference with'A4r. 'does at otbS'Vsten 'P- Over the Past three years and to ree-many years Alagolin �ave a Curti$ for er schools. and ROdneseries of four Wednesday, Richaridson, section leader; y L.November 23,, at �:00 future action In regard to Robert B. L anda lectures in the fAil OnlMendand the sPring under the auspices In., in Litchfield Lounge. dbetter in01 the T-,C-A. on various h qOnferences Fut.ure -Section 3.ases of will - be held twiceonthly fOr the remainder of thismarriage -relations. The lectures erm,

were always well attended and Mr. C,,rti-- WM discus,students took then, in the the

s in methods Of ad--r�oht advise student, . andspirit. verti-silg and Publicity Promotion.At times pro

ered fessor YfagOun delv At "he next meeting he will con_talks On ;--8tudy -Helps for t'nue to Organize a cOn1Mitteejv-1th

frteshmen,,, Which were sponsored those Present-and w0rkWith then,b7 the Student-Paculty C,,,,It_ n Planning the Publicity canipaign

t'ee- These lectures hae also been for a fictitious dance to be held atdiscontinued.Te3hnlogy_

This practical appli-cation Of the principles to beStUdled

Mae JrJ& S Eta Tz- is one of the wa s ill Which thej&apv-Ya yhairmer, hope to in-,pro-ve the

qual-Elects New M itY Of their ublicity.en PAt an -election meeting held on

TV-esday evening, November 8, the . .............................following men Were ele, u9by-ted to rnern-ber&llip in Beta Thelta Chapter of (Continued from Page ?)

1:ta RaPpa Nu, national hon" well as grads are welcome, asEletrIcal orary theEngineering fraternity. club wants to Make "Ile game one

Xerry B. Lewl, Francis p. Lee, Vrank E. I'Parisi. Rezkn"th 11. 0 Of general interest, rather than oneIsen. 'Tolln, f Interes

,Id, EC. X,Xr., Gerara Mrschil, Rau, to graduate studentsCIDY, George L Turin, Ri. nneth Aic- alolie.ton, Donald , hard c. Single-R. 'B--esky, Iticb-ard G. jones,lZerbert L Wood Teams Fifteen Eath'E"b'Tt L. 130ebbe'rog".' Paul P- Eberhard,-rRek V7, Carpenter, Richard -P. Marsh, The gaine, a co2nbination 0Donald L W"lialn E. Surettesr f foot-- Duecker, Marvjn C. Grossn2a .' .1IVIJUaM L. all ano soccer differs mainly fromNathau SokUp�"'Witz" Ztto D- v0a Zastroynv" football

Iin that no forward passing,"t is exPected that the initiation I Or blocking is allowed.-'.,Id banquet four these 'nen 30 men, two t , AlsO, since

Held the will be ean2s Of 15 each, are1950.- jeld at o -- en ou smo eevening Of January 13, On the f nee, set plays, Swazi,Jas are used on the gridirons Prove L1 Of little Value. On the other hand., t(RIS sI as the ball is also carried and theMleudoerf�r ball-earrie:s t1ackled, the garne dif

Where NOnlhlued fron, fers fro' soccer. Another Poilie 'Was a Rhodes Seholr in lending o the excitement In just a few seconds you con pLove1934-35s the Playing is as continuous JS thatand P11M. degree frorn -as pos.ible, since when the ball-eazrier Is PH ILIP M O RRISPrinceton 'University. dropped

A Director of the -Mathematical sooner tactics are brough+intO Pla'Assoe'at"On Of America, Dr. Alle Y.doerfer is n- IS D9FINITELY LESS IRRITATINGa`ctiVe in editorial The (,'lub hopes that the'work Of the garne as 'even as the chance thtin the brand, you'r'' king!for the American Journal Of Mathe. for .1 novelt e now smo I'natics, American' lWathernatic a bit of rough-and-ti-InIble will

MOnthfY, and Mathematical w -Olenty of prospecviews. tive at,-as the heavy spring schedule

require Plenty Of 11nan-Power.

SSACIJU� ETTSINS TITI)

TECHNOLOCYCAMBRIDGE9 MASSACHUSETTSTHE MASSACIJUSETTS

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOffers the fll.wlng

PrOfessional Courses:SchC101 of Archifectur-

City Ficinning

Chemistry 32"01 'Of Scieface, 1, lightPood light uprejhno1.,. P yourF`, 7`echnoloii-F:1V'..y oPtlons: Purecind Applied Mcaba.G'01"pral Science "Ir Course rdatics PHILIP MORRIS present brandGeology APPlied Statisticsmwhei�aq'= Physical Biology THEN, just take a puff -DONT INHALE-and Do exactly the some thing - DOMIT INHALE:Physics Slowly lot the smoke come through your Natico that bite, that sting? Quite a difference9"nfiftt;ve 13jology nose: Cosy, isn't it? And NOW'. . . from PHILIP MORRISI

Sch'201 'Of E"gineering 14OW YOU KNOW W14Y YOU SHOULb BE SMOKING PNILIP MOR'RISIengineering Electrical

8""'fing Engincering and Engineeringconstructio. Options: Electric Power

0010413: Heavy ElectricalIL"ght Construction C"Inmunication's Evelybody

talkl al6utBoa""" 1004 Engineering Electronic Applications C�PrettL-Administration Ele PLEASURE, butctr1cal Engineering.Coo....,l., has really doneTha so'ething about itCcursft-- Sased an physical Course t cigareM is p.11ZZJV, MOMUS!

Sciences ineering Relnewber:Based on Chemlcclj Eng, less '-rr'ratiOn 'Means moreSciences Marino Transportati., AmV P1VL1,,.A10RR1S s the -pleasure.

all"" '"I Engineering g 19ariette ProvedMechc0fcal Engineeri.Engineering P,.,r OPHOns: General 116s; irritatit1g, definit,1.

Engineeriaj Inilder,thaacivil Eagineerlng, Engineering SCJenC,, ;at'3r Other leading brain R*P"Ons: The.,y and Automotive Engineering ?40 OTMR CTGAR.ErTE

Mechcalccl C4N MAKE THATP'"Hing and En,9;neer;,g. STATEMENT.Administratlog Cooperative Cour'soLI MetallurgyColmstr "110n and rOULL

Econam hf auagem,,t options: Metallurgy GZAD 'r0M0.q1Z0W._IC$ and Engineering Metea Mineral Engineering )'OU SMOKED pifiLip MORPJS

*Ptlans'- HuInGn Relations rologyIncintrial Economics Navc2l Architecture end Marine TODAY1

2"10 duration of each of the abovelftdp' to the Racheicles U11deg '11"Irradunte00d T 're" ""th th" P'llowinir 011" "'ad"Mic 3-paraCourses ""Jogy %wire-Year downe) Mns.-trl-- X "IsYsiral Marinetive Years. (zy- 4nd thew to the �ddltlan C. 1%.h1rh

to tl'e B1"('h1'J0r'9 dgr". the aimve-1th tile 0"'I'tIon ofdegr,,