CAMBRIDGE, MASSEFRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1949PRICE FIVE CENTS

N 0 4

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERM.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES

Hydrodynamics Laboratory . . See Column I

Plans for immediate constructionof a Hydrodynamics Laboratoryand Model Ship Towing Tank at theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology were announced at the mid-winter meeting of M.I.T. alumni onSaturday, February 5, by Dr. JamesR. Killian, Jr., President of the In-stitute.

The new laboratory, which willprovide extensive facilities for re-search in the behavior of Liquidsand gases, will be located on Inti-tute property at the intersection ofMain and Vassar Streets in Cam-bridge.

Meets Acute Needs"This new building," explained

Dr. Killian in making the an-nouncement, "will meet the mostacute of the Institute's currentneeds for 'facilities to broaden itseducational and research programin new fields of engineering andtechnology."

The first project undertaken inthe $20,000,000 development pro-gram of the Institute,. the newlaboratory is expected to cost atleast $500,000. Because its need isso urgent, Dr.. Killian explained,construction of the building is nowbeginning although available fundsdesignated for its construction arebeing supplemented by unrestrictedfunds of the Institute.

Fluid Flow lmportance"In recent years," Dr. Killian

noted, "the increasingly importantapplications of fluid flow in indus-try have served to make hydro-

(Contirned on Page 3)

IScabbrd & BladeFormd Will OpenNew Social Season

To start the formals off this term,Co. G-5 of the Na;tional HonorarySociety of Scabbard and Blade ispreparing for their annual MilitaryBall to be held in Morss Hall onFriday, March 4.

Tickets will be on sale next weekand the week before the formal, toanyone wishing to attend, whetherconnected with the army or not.Either formial or military dress willbe the order of the evening fordancing to the Techtonians from9:00 p.m. to 1:00 am.

A searchlight will be sparked infront of Walker Memorial for alittle added illumination. Inside, amilitary theme will be followed,with rifles, artillery, etc., adorningthe hall. The real highlight of theevening for the new Scabbard andBlade members comes when theirdates present them with theirsabers. After a march, the youngladies are opposite their escorts,and on command, approach them,and present them with a gleamingsaber, as well as with an embraceand kiss.

r fes$sors, Weiv, e ecret_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~

Morss Hall will be turned into atheatre when the M.I.T. StaffPlayers present J. B. P'riestley's"Laburnum Grove" tonight and to-morrow night at 8:30.

Anniversary PerformanceCelebrating their fifteenth anni-

versary this year the Staff Players

W'aker Tonightwill be played by professors at theInstitute. The fermale part of thecast is composed of students' wives,professors' wives, and Institute sec-retaries.

Professor M. Stanley Livingstonwill leave the cyclotron long enoughto play the part of a rather stuffymiddle-class Englishman who issuspected of being a big-time law-

Photo by Astrachan

Prof. Stanley Livinagstone, as George Radgern, warning Joe Fletten,played by William Siebert.

will present the same show as thatgiven in the club's first perform-ance. This fact will be underlinedby the presence of one big birthdaycake for each performance, saidcakes to be part of the refresh-ments of which the audience willpartake. The original east will bepresent as guests of honor.

The show will Ibe presented in theunusual "arena" style, in whiqh theaudience completely surrounds theplayers, thus providing.a more real-istic atmosphere to the perform-ance.

Cast Composed of ProfessorsOne of the most interesting fea-

tures of "Laburnum Grove?' will bethat all but one of the male roles

breaker. Mrs. Livingston will actas his rather annoying sister-in-law. Professor Alan T. 'Gifford'sassociates and students will be in-terested in his portrayal of a wan-dering-footed ne'er-do-well. Profes-sor David Waugh, Mrs. Kay Strat-ton, Mrs. Priscilla iRockwell, Wil-11am Siebert, and many other mem-bers of the Institute's staff will alsotake part in the performance. Theshow is 'being directed by ProfessorJack Woodruff, Professor of Englishand Director of Dramatics at Tufts.

Tickets will 'be on sale in Building10 at noon today, as well as at theT.CA. and at the door in WalkerMemorial immediately before theperformance.

Parkidng PermitTo Be lReq UrledIn1 New System

Stickers To Be IssuedFor Three SeparateAreas Around Grounds

Parking permits, stickers, and agate on the Vassar Street entrancewill mark the inauguration of anew parking system around theInstitute grounds. Mr. J. E. Barra-ford, Asst. Superintendent of Buid-ings and Power, announced that allstudents living in the dormitoriesand barracks, as well as mostfaculty members will be requiredto obtain a parking permit to usethe Institute lots.

Three Areas PlannedAccording to Mr. Earraford, three

distinct areas will be .deflned. Zone"A" will include the main parkingarea whose entrance is on Massa-chusetts Avenue, and will be usedalmost exclusively by faculty mem-bers. Zone "B" will inqlude theparking areas between the pool andthe new library, and this area ivillbe used by bEth faculty membersand students.

During the winter months it isdesirable for students to use thearea immediately next to thedorms, and in the lots behind thedorms. This will facilitate plowing,and will allow students to get theircars out in -the event of suddensnowfalls. .

The third area, zone "C", includes(Continued or. Page 6)

Calendar Of EventsWill Be P~ublishedl Solely By The Tech

With the next issue, Tuesday,February 15, the Institute's officialCalendar of Events will be pub-lished exclusively in The Tech. An-nouncement of this change wasmade by Mr. John J. Rowlands,Director of the News Service.

Through arrangement with theInstitute, those staff members andD.I.C. project supervisors who havebeen receiving the Calendar willreceive full subscriptions to TheTech.

To meet technical requirementsunder the new schedule of publica-tion, the Calendar will be printedin the Tuesday issues and will coverthe period from Wednesday throughTuesday. Deadline for submission-of copy to the Calendar of EventsOffice, Room 7-204, will be noon theThursday before the date of inser-tion. No copy should be sent, toThe Tech.

Section Leader ElectionWill Be Held Next Week

The Elections Committee hasannounced that noiinationsfor the election of freshmansection leaders will be held inthe freshman drawing classesduring the week of February 14.

Spend Summner in S. A.Or Europe For $700

The opportunity to visit either aEuropean or South American courn-try this summer and to live with afamily there is now available. Theentire trip would last two to threemonths and would cost between sixand seven hundred dollars. Furtherinformation is available at theN.S.A. office, Room 110, Walker Me-morial. Also available, is informa-tion on summer study abroad withand without scholarships.

TIo A.issemble HereFor Inau urationFrewer Openings

Await GraduatesRecent Survey ShowsExpansion Decreasing

A recent survey made for theVeterans Administration by the De-partment of Labor indicated thatengineering graduates may gener-ally expect to find "stiffer compe-ti-tion" for jobs. Over 35,000 en-gineers are expected to graduate in1949, and close to 50,000 will receivebachelors' degrees in 1950.

During one year approximately7,000 older engineers drop out,creating vacancies. The engineer-Ing-profession has been expandingrapidly during the past severaldecades, but the rate of growth isslowing down.

Chemistry Competition IncreasingIncreasing competition was also

reported for chemists having onlybachelors' degrees. Those with ad-vanced degrees will have betteropportunities, but there has been ageneral decline in openings forthese men also.

"A moderate increase" in(Contirued on Page S)

em-

SCHOLARSHIPNOTICE

According to a. recent an-nouncement from Dean Pitre'soflice, all undergraduate schol-ar§hip applications must befiled before February 18.

IFrosh Get BreaLk

In 8.02 LecturesActivity Talks Bv :aker,Geiger, Sage, Burchard

Freshman physic sections weregiven a short respite from theirlectures yesterday when faculty andadministration men discussed thevalue of activities.

Everett M. Baker, Dean of Stu-dents, John E. Burchard, Dean ofHumanities, and Ivan J. Geiger, Di-rector of Athletics, each spoke atthe beginning of one lecture. Theypointed out the benefits which par-ticipatlon in activities producesduring college life and the experi-ence activities give rfor work aftergraduation.

N. McL. Sage, Director, Divisionof Industrial Cooperation, said,"Engineers are about 75% com-posed of people who do not do agood job at writing or speaking,whereas the world seems to be runby people who can write and speak,regardless of how poorly theythink.. ,"

An international mid-centuryconvocation on the social implica-tions of scientific progress will beheld at the Institute on March 31and April 1, and will be climaxed onApril 2 by the inauguration of Dr.James R. Killian, Jr., as the Insti-tute's tenth president.

The convocation will bring toCambridge statesmen, educators,and scientists from all parts of theworld, as well as the official dele-gates who will represent universitiesin this country and abroad at Dr.Killian's inauguration. The totalattendance is expected. to be ofmore than four thousand guests.

Killian InaugurationThe ceremonies, at which Dr.

Compton will introduce Dr. Killianand invest him with the authorityof his office as president of theInstitute, will be held in the Rock-well Cage at 11:00 a.m. Saturdaymorning, April 2.

The academic delegates andHarvard University will be repre-sented by Dr. James Bryant Conant,President of the University, whowill address the guests. The presi-dent of the class of 1949, John T.Toohy, will address the new presi-dent on behalf of the Institute'sstudent body.

The alumni will be represented inan address by David A. Shepard ofLondon. a member of the class of1926 with which Dr. Killian wasgraduated. The faculty will be rep-resented by Dr. George R. Harrison,Dean of Science, whose address willclose the inauguration ceremonies.

Convocation Opens ThursdayThe convocation will open on the

afternoon of Thursday, March 31,with an address by Professor JohnE. Burchard, Dean of Humanities atM.I.T. and Chairman of the Con-vocation. Dr. Karl T. Compton,Chairman of the Corporation of

(Continued on Page S)

nadelife To joinIn Feeb. 1' Concert

The M.I.T. Musical Clubs willpresent a concert on February 18.The performers will be the mem-bers of the Radcliffe Choral Societyand the MI.T. Glee Club. The con-cert, which is to be held in MorssHall, Walker Memorial, will beginat 8:30 p.m. The Radcliffe groupwill. be directed by Professor G.Wallace Woodworth, while Profes-sor Klaus Liepman will conduct theM.I.T. men.

The Techtonians will furnishmusic for the dance to be heldafter ithe concert, lasting until1:00 A.M. Tickets are $.60 perperson for t,.fe. concert, and $1.20per person for the concert anddance. Stag tickets will be soldfor the concert, but not for thedance.

0 0

VOL. LXIX

THEOF THE

Fe ta we're lpretty good! ! I

hat~a do YOU think 9Comae to the Newsroom (Rm. 307, Walker Memorial),

any Sunday or 'Wedncsd2y after 5:00 p.m., and tell

us what you would do if YOU were on our staff.

The Tech

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o l.oTURIAL BOARDDale 0. Cooper, '51; Thomas L. Hilton,"49; Daniel LI Mc~ulnnezs, '50; Fred VanderSchmldt, '51.

OMCES OF TH{E TECHNews and Editorial-Room 307, Walker Memorial, Caumbridge, Mas.

Telephones KI rkland 7-1851, 7-1882

Business-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone KI rkland 7-X881.Mail Subscrlption S3.00 per year. $5.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday during college yeax, except during college vata ca.Entered as second class matter December 9, 1944, at the Post Offlic. at Bostonn, R.,

under the Act of March 31, 1879.Represented for'national advertising by National AdvertLaing Servlce, Inc., CegePb

linhers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y.

Night Editor: Thouras G. Hagan, '51Assistant Night Editor: Charles G. Beaudette, '52

VACATED DATES

In the past the faculty designated several days includingApril 19 as Technology's Spring Vacation. There was a sinistermotive behind this choice; since the nineteenth of April isPatriots' Day, a legal holiday in Massachusetts commemoratingthe morning after Paul Revere's ride, one of the vacation daysfulfills an obligation to the State. This term, for instance, theSpring Recess was to have been from April 16 through April 20.

One of the gripes Techmen have had about vacations was

4 the lack of coordination between those of the Institute andthose of other colleges. Not only would the Techmar go homein April to find all his friends away at school, but men whodated girls from local colleges would have to do without theirRadcliffe or Wellesley women at two Eastertime weekends.The situation never was very serious, but those who found, time_.t for an active social life and who had it disrupted in this fashionusually felt that the faculty could have been more consideratewhen planning the vacation schedules.

Now, with all the best intentions, the faculty has re-examined the school calendar. Last fall they announced thatchanges would be made, and that, beginning with next Sep-tember a new schedule would go into effect. The only changemade in this year's calendar (as set forth in the catalog) wasthe shifting of the Spring Recess from the dates mentioned toMarch 26 through April 3. We gain several days of additionalholiday, and presumably, we still have a day off on April 19courtesy of Mr. Revere and the CommonWealth. Indeed, weare blessed with unusually liberal vacations and will probablyhave to work all the harder as a result.

Mind you, we do not wish to cavil or examine a gift horse'steeth too closely, but we just looked at a calendar and foundthat the vacation originally scheduled in April lay spang inthe middle of Easter week. Once again, therefore, we will gohome for Spring Recess and find all our friends away at college.Please, faculty, studies are hard enough, but there are otherthings in the world besides books; in the future, won't youintegrate the Institute's Calendar with the timetable of therest of the world?

PARKI NG PROBLEM

For the past several weeks the Department of Buildingsand Power has been putting into effect a new automobile park-ing procedure to be followed by students, staff, and faculty.Over a longer period of time, a program of expansion .of park-ing facilities has been carried out, although one would not knowit to look at the east parking lot. West of MassachusettsAvenue, however, much soggy field has been paved, and whenconstruction is finished at Hayden Library and other projects,the east lot will be restored to an unpitted condition.

The new regulations are designed to distribute the avail-able space equitably and, in winter, facilitate snow removal.As we understand it, there should be enough spaces assignedfor students' use to accommodate nearly all who use a car at

school. In some cases, minor hardships may result from assign-ments to inconvenient parking lots, but it may be expectedthat in return parking A-ill be faster and more convenient formost autoists. Or so we hope.

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Friday, February 11, 1949

through a large heart on the frontdoor. The party, at the first of theterm in atmosphere favorable tothe good bowman, should set thepace for ones to follow. Contribut-ing will ,be liquid refreshments anddancing to records, both a sure aidto St. Valentine.

On the weekend of the 19th theDelta Tau Delta's will invite mem-bers ,from other chapters to theirNew England -Delta weekend. Aformal at the Hampshire House willinaugurate the festivities on Fridayevening. Saturday, after a cocktailparty and buffet dinner at Tufts,the Delts will move en masse to theirhouse at M.I.T. for the evenhng'sentertainment. Set-ups will be pro-vided. and Hal -Reeves' trio will fur-nish the music. If last year is anyindication, only the glimmerofsunlight will quell the heartyspirits.

Page Two

The i Tech'VOL. LXIX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 No. 4

HMANAGUNG BOARDGeneral Wnager ................ .. Norman B. Champ. Jr., '50Business Manager ........................................... Da ~ vd M.. Benen h, '50Editor ...................... S .Sander Rub in, '50Managing ~dttor ....................................................... Davld Retner, '50

EDITORSAssignments ......... Frank H. Heart, '51 Features ......... 3arvin C. Grossman, '51

AMU' tS. Robert M. Lurie, '52 Ass,..... ........... ts'S. . ......Edward ]. Stringham, '51Donald A. Young, '50 Herbert D. Linner, '50

Exchange .......... George H. M yer s, '51 Photography ....... Robert IL Elliott, '50Sports ..... ........ Leo Sartori, '50 Ass't ............... Paul Gerhardt, '49

Asst's ........... Bruce G. Curry, '52 News ............ WS larn R. Miller, '51Eugene S. Lubarsky, '51 Assoc. Ed. ..........John R. Sevler, '51

DMNAG;ERAdvertising .........David A. Janls, '51 Treasurer .... ' ....... Edward A. Ort, '51

Ass't ......... George Bronfeld '51 Publicity .......... Robert E. Ragnall, '50Circulation .... Sheldon B. Herskovitz,, '51 Office ............ Thom G. Hagan, '51

Assoc. for Sales . ..Warren Marcus, '50 Personnel ............ David M. Ullne, '5STaFF MEMBERS

Matc L. Aellon, '51, Robert B. Astrachan, '52: Lydia R. Bacot, '&2; Annette G. Bousquet, '52;Bruce L. Calhoun, '49; William P. Chandler, 't2 Charles F. Cordes, '51; Walter E. Dietz, '52-John A. Dixon, '52; Robert T. Dorris, '52; William W. Durn, '52; Herbert Eisenberg, '52;Kenneth E. Eldred, '51;- Hasbrouck Fletcher, '51; Jon L. Ganger, '51 :,Richard E. Glenn, '50;Peter J. Gonotos, '50. Ernest A. Grunsfeld, '52; Ralph W. Hall, 50; Geforge 'Hanc, '51;Charles A. Honigsberg; '52; Robert W. Jeffrey, '52; Richard I-L Koenig, '50; Howard E.Kothe, '49; Gerald F. Laufs, '52- John C. ITOw~r, '52; George L. Mellor, '52; Edward J~.-Iykrut, '50; James H. Murray, '52; Robert L. Nesbitt, '49; John B. Schutt, '51- Paul M.Seever, '52; Richard H. Silverman, '52; Nathan H. ,Slvin, '52; Newell J. Trask, '52; Rodger K.Vance, '52; Robert F. Walsh, '52.

Taking advantage of the vacationbetween terns, many fraternitymen enjoyed Florida's fun in thesun or upper New England's wintersports. A Deke and several PhiBeta's spent the time at Del RayBeach. Four S.A.E.'s. wearing sunglasses, were seen in a convertibledriving up .and clown Miami Beach.A large group of Theta Chi's alsoresponded to the lure o surf, sun-shine, and sand.

A number of Sigma Chi's werealmost marooned for several daysat Stowe while in Elmwood Lodgewith 23 girls ,from Bryn Mawr andnext door to 6,from Briarcliffe. Alsoat Stowe, several Phi Gam's andPhi Sig's were seen on the upperslopes of Mt. Mansfield, unawareof the Sigma Chi's gold mine.

Phi Sigma Kappa will open theirhouse-and hearts too, if the dec-orations are any indication--thisSaturday evening. Guests will beintroduced to Cupid's kingdomwhen they find themselves walking

I

Someone once said that Technol-ogy was a "place for men to work,not for boys to play." There areseveral among us who have notheeded the advice of this sage, andinstead spend their time doingother things, i.e., playing guitars,accordions, building kilowatt trans-mitters, or simply sleeping at hourswhich nature didn't set aside forsuch purposes.

Down in the dark dank corridorsof the Bemis Beanery, if one caresto stroll there some evening about9 o'clock, the observer will be quickto notice the unorthodox atmos-phere. It was this same unortho-dox atmosphere which led a certaingroup of our finest students, to wit,Messrs. 1. Cole, R. M. Moroney, W.E. Philhower anad T. A. Weil, tocompose a little song, which we be-lieve merit- reproduction on thesepages . . .

As I walked out of the room 10-250,As I walked out of the lecture one

day,I spied a poor .freshman with slip-

stick and pencil,With slipstick and pencil and 0so

much to say!I see by your outfit that you are

a senior,These words did he say as I slowly

'inmped by;Come sit down -beside me and solve

this equation,I've .got a straight F and I'm saying

goodbye.I integrate slowly, my quiz marks

are lowly,My theme was rejected, they say

it's too clear;With farads and coulombs, and

Joules, dynes and newtons.A hell of a future, a Tech engineer.I dream differentials and standard

potentials,My mass action constants are al-

ways the same;My chem lab assignments are dry

lab refinements,And chemistry lectures are always

to blame.Let six Tech coeds come and carry

my slide rule,Let six happy seniors come helr -me

along;For I'm a poor freshman with

nothing but faiures,A poor starving student, but I've

done no wrong.

The following notice was dis-covered on a Building Ten BulletinBoard, evidently placed there bye adissatisfied student.

. "All students who are takingCourse XV subJects and, who ex-pect to graduate this Februaryw4.11 be required to sign non-Democratic affidavits in Room1-170, before 6:00 p.m. Fiday,January 28."'

Glancing through the pages of"Look" magazine, our eyes fellupon an article entitled, "TheNewNeckline." Upon closer scrutizina-

(Continued on Page 6)

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ELEPHONE 1inEMN' have the traditional BellTSystem spirit of service that aims to "get the

message through." They also have what it takesin the way of equipment and suppies.

Their wires,.eables, poles, tools and countlessother things are provided by Western Electric-maker or supplier of practically everything usedin your telephone service. We carry stocks of31,000 different items to help all Bell telephonepeople, not only to do their daily job of main-taining and expanding telephone facilities butalso to meet sudden emergencies.

Western Electric has been a part 'of the BellSystem for many, many years-ever dince 1882.Our people share in the System's spirit of service.We, too, are always ready to answer the unexpectedburry call -to help 'get the message through."

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Fraternity· Findings

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$40@@-A-YE/AR ?O'Get the full details from the AviationCadet Interviewing Team. It will be here:

FridaY, February 11, 1949 THE, TBECH Page Three

ir Force SeeksRecruits At Tech

Opportunities for a career as anofficer with the United States AirForce will be explained to interestedmen at the Institute on February14, 15, and 16 by a special Air ForceAviation Cadet Team, Lt. Col.Robert E. Guay, First Air Force'Aviation Cadet Procurement Officer,announced recently. The talks willbe held in Room 7-104.

Candidates must be from 20 to26$Y2 years of age, physically fit andhave completed two or more yearsof college. Men meeting these speci-

flocations may sign up for an inter-view in Room 7-101.

On February 14, 15, and 16, TheAviation Cadet Team will admin-ister all preliminary examinationsto applicants. Successful candidateswill then take the final physicalexamination and complete an in-terview at a later day. MBen ac-cepted will receive basic flighttraining at various fields in Texas.

Successful Cadets will be giventheir pilots' wings and commissionsas Second Lieutenants in the AirForce Reserve after only twelvemonths of training. They will goon active duty immediately upongraduation and can earn pay andallowances in excess of $4000 ayear.

Occupation(Continued jrom Page 1)

ployment in the electric utility in-dustry was predicted. This will bereflected In openings for over 1,000electrical engineers to help plan,install, and operate new facilities.The study also said, however, thatin many electrical utility occupa-tions there will be more openings toreplace' retiring workers than newjobs.

Atomic EnergyThe development of atomic en-

ergy plants to produce electricityis not expected to influence the in-dustry during the next ten totwenty years. Even when suchplants are put .into use they arenot expected to have much effecton employment, as they involveprimarily substitution of atomicenergy for other fuels.

From our fine col-lection of importedHMV, Engli;sh Co-iumbia, Pathe. LesDiscophile Francais,Cetra, EnglishDocca (ffrr) andothers, let us sug-ges--

Valse from "Facade" (WilliamWalton). Louis Kehtner, piano-forte solo. (English Columbia)

159 DEVONSHIRE ST.Between Xlk & Franllin Ste. u 2-296~

Hydrolab(Contineed from Page 1)

dynamics a field of great industrialand engineering significance. Atthe present time there is acute need,both educationally and industrially,for a laboratory on the eastern sea-board adequately equipped for workin all aspects of fluid mechanics."

The greater part of the buildingwill be devoted to a central researchlaboratory for hydrodynamics, thespace in which will remain a highlyflexible area in which many proj-ects of varying sizes can be accom-modated. Storage tanks for 15,000cubic feet of water will be used tosupply the laboratory's require-ments.

Towing TankThe Ship Model' Towing Tank

will be 8Y2 feet wide and 106 feetlong, with special equipment tomove accurate models of ship hullsat variable speeds through thelength of the tank, either in stillwater or in waves of predeterminedsizes.

Luckies' fine tobacco picks youup when you're low. . calmsyou down when you're tense!

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That's why it's important to remember that LUcEY STRKEMEANS FMNE TOBACCO-mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts - auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen - smoke LuckyStrike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.

Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you'relow, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky levelwhere it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today!

COPR.. *HE AMERICAN TOOACCO COUPANY

Thieves Loot CoAopIf 4000 Dolanrs

n Ofne Ton SafeRobbery Still UnsolvedBy Police DepartmentAfter Nearly 2 Weeks

During the weekend of January29, a group of -thieves, seizing theopportunity of our mid-year vaca-tion inactivity, successfully madeaway with a safe from the Coopcontaining between $3500 and $4000.

According to the CambridgePolice Department, a duplicate keyto the outer set of doors of theCoop enabled the unknown men toenter the vestibule of the store.Once inside the vestibule, theybroke the panes of the inner doorand then proceeded to the cashier'scounter where they forced theirway inside the cage, thus gainingaccess to the safe. The safe wasthen removed from the storethrough the side exit on AmherstStreet.

Precisely what the bandits didwith this massive strong box, weigh-ing more than two thousandpounds, and how they successfullymaneuvered it from the Coop stillremains a mystery to the authori-ties. If any recent progress hasbeen made by the Cambridge PoliceDepartment, they are keeping itconfidential.

Convocation(Continued rom Page 1)

M.I.T. and Chairman of the Re-search and Development Board ofthe National Military Establish-ment, will sound the keynote of theconvocation in an address on "The'State of Science."

In the evening there will be ageneral convocation on the subject,"'The Twentieth Century, its Prom-ise and its Realization." The pro-gram on Friday, April 1, 'the secondday of the convocation, will con-sist of six panel discussions, thefirst of which will consider "Men-Against Nature. . . the Problem OfWorld Production." The secownd, onFriday afternoon, will consider"Men Against Men ... the Problemof the Underdeveloped Area." Therewill be two panels on. spiritual ques-tions, the first "Science, Material-ism, and the Human Spirit," andthe second "The Role of the Indi-vidual in a World of Institutions."

N lei bghbor

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With snow still on the groundand hardly a promise of springin the air, Tech's baseball squadwill begin battery workouts onMonday, February 14, under thewatchful eyes of Warren Berg,who will coach the varsity, andJmhn Phillips, coaching the fresh-man aggregation,

A heav£ schedule of games isplanned with such teams as Bos-ton University, Worcester andBoston College already on theschedule. With the early start-ing date and improved facilities,a good season is anticipated. Be-fore the opening game in Aprilan intensive training programwill be held, beginning with theworking of pitchers and catchersin the cage, to be followed byinfielders at a idate not disclosedat present.

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Frday, February a11, 1949Pag Four

Beaver's wining 440-yard relayteam.

Besides the relay victory, Teehscored only one -other first. BobPelletier placed first in the 220-yard breast-stroke in front of twoBowdoin men to account for theindividual victory.

Frosh WinlThe frosh swimming squad has

been victorious in its last twomeets scoring victories over Dean

Academy and Gardner High SchooLThe meet with Gardner was held

at Tech January 15, and the froshtook our individual firsts and bothrelays to win 46 to 29. In theirother meet, the freshmen downedDean Academy, 53-21: -

Further evidence of the strengthof the frosh squad was shown whentwo freshmen swimming recordswere broken. Bob Damon swam the

('ontinued on Page G)

Honkahleto, MortonStar In 61-55 Wi I

IWith Ozzle Hcnkalehto and Lou

Morton leading the way before acheering Walker crowd, the Beavercourtmen finally broke their seven-game losing streak as they downedCoast Guard, 61-55, way back onJanuary 14.

Honkalehto's accurate one-hand-ers supplied the scoring punchwhile Morton'was a "demon" underthe boards all night, in addition tohanding out numerous assists.Other fine performances rereturned in by Captain Jim Maddenand Rich Rorschach, whose pointproduction also reached double fig-ures.

Early Lead LostThe beginning of the contest sug-

gested a rout as the Engineersleaped to an 18-8 lead in the firsteight minutes of play. However,with Tech's starting five sitting onthe bench, the Sailors began tomove. Ken Burchett's four quickgoals led the Coast Guard uprisingas the visitors moved out in frontmomentarily, but two baskets byLeon Hong gave the Beavers a 29-27 half-time advantage.

A brief Sailor flurry at the startof the second stanza left Tech witha five point deficit. This outburstwas short lived, however, as "Honk"dropped in three straight double-deckers in the next minute. Withthe tide turned, the Engineers racedahead, to 57-46, their greatest lead,and -then proceeded to coast lei-surely home.

At B.U. Tonight7nis evening the quintet will tap-

off against Boston University at theLatter's gym in an attempt to re-verse an early 40-33 setback. TheBeavers will have to iron out the"kinks" caused by their long layoffif they hope to achieve the top form

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BurchettNagle

Totals 25 11 61 Totals

A special interviewing team will be on campus to teiiyqou more about it and to give preliminary qualifyingexaminations. Stop in after class and talk it over withthe pilots themselves.

If you wish, you may sign up now and finish yourschooling before starting your training.

HERE ARE THaE ARE;QLU J'R NsRENT S:

You must be a male citizen, between 20 and 261/ years old, phy-sically sound, and have at least two years of college (or be ableto pass the equivalent examination administered by the inter-viewing team). Both single and married men may now apply.

HERE'S WHERE TO SO FOR DETAILS:

cesl M.I.T.L PLACEMENT BUREAU, RM. 7.101

ewT FRBRUARY 13.16, 1949

IN EP;ECTACULAR CONCERT WerT

TICKETS $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00AT BOX OFFICE

nTM 9:004:.09

THE TECH

Grads Score HighIn Last SwMi Meet

Fres1hmen Swamp FoesAnd Smash 2 Records

Co-Captain Dick Pitler and free-stylers Paul HEurlbut and Dave Kel-lom made their last appearance onthe Beaver swimming sqfiad Janu-ary 15, when the tankmen lost toBowdoin 28-47 in the latter's pool.

The three graduates scored overhalf of Tech's points, and theirloss will be felt by the squad in itsremaining meets. Kellom was highpoint man for Tech as a result ofseconds in the 220- and 440-yardfree-style races and a leg of the

BASERALL PRACTICE

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{IMPORTED and DOMESTICWINES - LIQUORS AN AD AL.ES

Across tha BRIDGE at Commonweelfh Ave.

ITIEL. w X3Eig@RlE 6 0e22 2OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO I I P.M. - Free Delivery Service

We Have On Hand BUDWEISER. PABST BLUM RBOBbN, §CHL][Z BEEIBPICKWICK A

i OSTGilA!) IIATE

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am NDus nBasketBaaH TourneyTo End Next Week

The Intramural Basketball Thur--lament will be completed next weekwhen SAE, Wood, Theta Chi, andPi Lambda Phi battle for the cham-pionship.

The -fifth team scheduled to playin the Round Robin finals wasNavy, a squad composed of Annapo-is -graduates taking some under-graduate subjects at Tech. Sincethey left at the end of last term,their games were played prior'tothe examination perlod.

In the game with Wood, Navywas victorious by the score of 32 to29. Ling of Wood was high scorerwith 13 points while Leffinglell ofNavy notched 12 points to take sec-ond honors. Navy also defeated Pi

Wbontznued on Page 5)

PLUS AN IMPORTANT $400-A=YEAR ASSiGNMENT

NTERVIE T EW AMCOMING SOON leFewv opportunities open to college upperclassmen canmatch this one! Here s a chance to get both flying andexecutive experience with the world's leader in Aviation-the U. S. Air Force.

If you can qualify, you join a select group of collegemen for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot Training-with pay.

When you complete the course, you get your wingsand a commission in the Air Force Reserve . . . up to$336 a month pay ... a vitally important 3-year assign-ment as pilot with a crack Air Force squadron

Fxiday, February 11,-1949_~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~H TEC PaeFv

12-597-6

In its last two games before vaca-tion, the Tech hockey team splittwo encounters, trouncing Devens12-5 on January 18 and droppinga close 7-6 decision to B.U. on thefollowing evening.

In the Devens game the Engineerthird line came out from underwraps to outshine the other twolines. 'Although he spent only twelveniinutes'on the ice, Don Lea scoredtwo goals and two assists to .in-crease 'his scoring totals. CharleyNolan and Gerry Walworth alsoscored two goals apiece in this con-test, while single tallies were scoredby Arey, Fuller, Bradley, Burrell,Chisholm and Hamilton.

Connor OutstandingThe BU game was really a heart-

breaker for the Beaver six to lose.With Scott Connor playing an out-standing game in the nets and JimFuller doing his usual workmanlike'job on defense, the Engineers

'splayed a highly-favored Terrier sixon even terms throughout the game.

A goal by Lea on a pass fromGrady put Tech in front ip the first

m1ninute of play. After BU hadscored twice within 30 seconds to

1go ahead, Bradley tied the scoretat 14:50 ol the first period on apass from Russell. Both goalies~made several good saves during thefirst period.

Terriers CapitalizePlay was 4airly even during the

second period, but the Terriers cap-itaiized one more of their oppor-

Here's your

-aCHANC;EIo Find out all about the Aviation Cadets.o Take your preliminary qualifying exams.

Sign up now. Join up when youfinish your schooling.

Get all the facts from the USAFInterviewing Team.n

You don't haveto be an theDEAn'S LIST I

Anyone can come to the gay,young Fife & Drum Room,the place where studentsall up the line gather forgood food, fun and re-laxsation. You'll like JimmyMcHale's orchestra andthe Fife & Drum's delightfulchanteuse - Sherry Lyndor'Never a minimum or acover charge.

MOTEL VENDOM --

Commonwealth Ave. at Dartmouth St.

tunities and scored three times totake a 5-3 lead. Tech's only goalof the period was gained by Wal-worth on a solo dash.

As the final period opened BobBell scored for BU to give theTerriers a seemingly insurmount-able 6-3 lead. However, the Engi-neers came back and amazed thecrowd by tying up the game withthree goals in less than three min-utes. Captain Ted Madden scoredat 9:40, Lea got his second goal at11:08, and Madden came back toscore the tying goal at 12:00.

The remainder of the game wasvery exciting, with both teamsthreatening often and both goaliesmaking miraculous saves. However,with two minutes to play Bill Kir-rane of the Terriers sneaked thepuck past Connor, and in the re-maining moments the Beavers wereunable to score again.

Madden HurtTed Madden is suffering from

an infection due to bruises receivedin the two games, and will prob-ably be lost for the remainder olthe season. His loss will be a greathandicap to- the team in its effortsto gain a spot in the league playoffs.

AA ANNOUNCEMENTS

Assistant baseball managersare needed. Anyone interestedmay apply at the AA office.

A lacrosse rally will be held onTuesday, February 15, at 5:00p.m. in Litchfield Lounge, WalkerMemorial.

All letter winners in soccer andcross-country may pick up theirletters in the AA office.

Weight lifting equipment isavailable for the use of the stu-dent body, and may be obtainedat Building 22, Walker Gym, orRockwell Cage.

Mondayg February 14

We have an attractive selection

of Valentine Cards, boxed Candy

and other Gift items for this

RECORD-BREAKING RELAYERS

Shown above are: Al Dell Isola, Ed Olney, Randy Cleworth, and DougVitagliano, who recently set a.new Tech record for the one mile relay.

Varsity WrestlersBouw To Amherst;Frosh Top HarvardAmherst's wrestlers topped the

visiting Tech grapplers, 19-8 in amatch held on January 15. No pinswere registered and the matchtherefore lacked excitement.

Amherst took an early lead bycopping all of the light weightmatches on decisions. Sam Ray-mond and Dave Findlay were bothbeaten by extremely close decisions.

In what proved to be the bestmatch of the afternoon, Tom Calla-han garnered Tech's first points bybattling to a draw with Chapin ofAmherst. Following this match, inthe 155 pound class, Will Haggertywon the first bout for MIT as hedefeated Dewey on time advantage.

Dick Lemmerman then lost a 6-0decision to Amherst Co-CaptainKeith and injuries forced MIT toforfeit the 175 pound match. LarsSoderberg concluded Tech's scor-ing by decisioning Clemninshay, 4-0.

The unbeaten freshmen grapplersvisited Harvard for an informalmatch which they won, 20-16, as aresult of four pins by Larry Foley,Larry Mayer, Chuck Bading andGene Rapperport.

OPPORTUNITY NOW. FOR THREE STUDENTS

FURNISHED THREE ROOM SUITEPRIVATE BATH & SHOWER

$7 a Weebk for Ecch StudentTel. KI 7-9687

THESES, REVIEWS,Etc., TYPED

Prompt ServiceDictation also Taken

Low RatesCall Mlr. Cottene

WI nchester 6-1739-J

Like sailing, swim-inng,fishing?

Ideal year around ocean sidehome, 21 miles (35 min.) fromTech; Cohasset.Price $15,750 - only $3,000cash required.

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Frosh HoopstersLose To Nichols

Overcome Early DeficitBut Bow In Final Minute

In one of the most exciting fin-ishes ever witnessed at WalkerGym, the freshman basketeersbowed to Nichols Junior College onJanuary 14 by the slender marginof 59-57.

After playing erratic ball forthree periods, the Tech five founditself nine points behind as thefinal quarter opened. At this pointthe Beavers awoke and rapidlyclosed the gap. Hank Hohorstscored the basket which tied thescore at 50-50, and a foul shot by-Larry Garthe put Tech in front forthe first time since the openingminutes of play.

For the next five exciting minutesthe score see-sawed back and forthas the crowd gnawed at its collec-tive fingernails. Then, with lessthan a minute to go, Patterson ofNichols sank a layup and a foul togive the visitors a 59-55 lead, andthe Beaver cause seemed hopeless.

Nacey Steals BallTech hopes were revived as Mike

Nacey stole the ball out of thehands of a Nichols player and putit through the hoop to make thescore 59-57. Nichols took the ballout and attempted to freeze it for ithe .remaining 30 seconds.

Fighting desperately to gain pos-session as the seconds ticked by, theBeavers finally got hold of the ballas the clock showed exactly onesecond to play. Jules Kassig, doingsome fast thinking, called time out,thus giving the Engineers a chanceto collect their wits.

With the crowd in an uproar,Kassig passed to Nacey, who took alast desperate shot while standingat mid-court. The ball archedtoward the basket, but hit the back-board and bounced away as thefinal buzzer sounded.

The game was actually lost onthe freethrow line, as the Beaversoutscored the visitors from thefloor, 25 field goals to 22. However,Nichols hit on 15 foul shots, while the Beavers could sink only seven,missing 13 out of 15 tries in the first!half.

-A

Tech's one-mile relay teamcracked the Institute record for itsevent three times this winter,bringing it down to 3:22.6, an out-standing mark by the Cardinal and

I Gray ranners.The indoor season opened with

the Knights of Columbus Games atthe Boston Garden, January 22,I when the relay team raced Tufts;R. I. State, and Miami U. TheBeavers won by twelve, yards in3:24.5, knocking 2.3 seconds off therecord of 3:26.8 set last year at theB.A.A. Games.

Race Manhattan, LaSalleOn January 29 the team traveled

to New York to compete in theMillrose Games against Manhattan-College and LaSalle of Philadelphia.This was one of the special races,Tech's speed in Boston beingmatched against the second ,fastesttime of the week before (3:23.4).

Tech finished second in this race,setting a new mark of 3:22.6. (AlDell Isola 52.2, Ed Olney 50.7, RandyCleworth 49.8, and Doug Vitagliano49.9). Manhattan won in 3:21.9,only seven yards ahead of the En-gineers.

Team RevampedLast Saturday, the team moved

backed to the Boston Garden torace Penn State, Villanova College,'and R. I. State. Coach Hedlund wasforced to revamp the team due toCleworth's graduation and Olney'ssprained leg.

Bill Raich and Jerry Lewi werecalled on to fill the hole and dida yeoman job as the team hungup a 3:25.4 mark. This was goodenough for a third, with Villanovawinning in 3:24.0, and Rhode Islandplacing second.

2-Milers Finish ThirdThe two-mile team took thirds at

the K. of C. and the BAA. Gamesagainst large fields. In the former,the Engineers placed third to Yaleand Brown, 'but defeated Provi-dence, Boston College, Holy Cross,Northeastern, Tufts, and Boston U.Lewi, Bud Simpson, Paul Lobo, andHank Henze made up the Beaverteam which finished eighteen yardsback of winning Yale.

Gordon Hunt took Lewi's placeSaturday at the B.AA. Games asthe Techrnen raced Syracuse, ,Har-vard, Connecticut, R. I. State, andBrown. Syracuse racked up a ter-rific time of 7:54.3 to win, andBrown again finished second, withthe Engineers third.

Swimming(Continuecl from Page 4)

150-yard individual medley in 1:50.2to break the record for that event.The 150-yard medley relay teamaccounted for the other record witha time of 1:24.5. The men on therelay team were Plummer, Pines,and Baker.

Basketball(Continued frotL Page 4)

Lambda Phi, aG-27, with Faulderand Pitts gaining 13 points each topace the scoring.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon was thewinner in its game with Navy,notching a handy 35-28 decision.Kreuger of SAE was high scorerfor the evening with 17 points whileFaulders scored 10 for Navy. ThetaChi also emerged victorious in itsbattle with Navy, winning by a36-29 score. Smith of Theta Chi wastop for the night with 10 points.

FENCING SCORE

At Bowdoin, Me.

M.I.T. 21, Bowdoin 8

NEW AND USEDOccasion.

Technology StorePatronage Refund to Members

COLLEGE BOOBKSOU2 R USED BOOKS SAVE YOQU MONEY

OUR EXTRA SERVICE PAYS YOU DIVIDSENDS

1285 MASS. AVE., HARVARDi SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE* FOUNDED 1914. BOOKS BOUGHT AT ALL TIMES e

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B~~~e~o~~~i. bPE ~~ag~k~l;

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VA~LENTINESEDAY

_· __ __

PLACEMENTINFORMATION

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hines Army. Security Agency, Washing-Feb- ton, D. C., February 18; VI.

Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Wal-tham, Mass., February. 23; VI,VIII.

Du Pont, Wilmington, Del., Febru-ary 23, 24, 25; II, III, X, V.

Standard Oil Development Co., Lin-den, N. J., February 28, March 1;II, X.

Chance Vought Aircraft, Stratford,Conn.; February 28, March 1; II,XVI.

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Friday, Februarry 11, 1949Page. Six

Bell System, March 2, 3, 4; VI, IX.Procter a Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohio,

March Z, 4; VI, II, X, V, XV, IX, I.

Lounger(Contirned from Page 2)

tion, we have decided that a smnoreappropriate title for the story wouldbe, "The New Bust Line."

Reading further, we note thatclothing manufacturers are nowputting "falsies," in bridal night-gowns . .. what utter frustration

International Business MacdCorp., New York, New York,ruary 24, 25; II, VI.

National Aniline, New York,York, February 28; II, X.

Parklu(Corntifued from Page l)

al the areas to the west of Massa-chusetts Avenue. Students orfaculty 2members living in the Grad-uate house-or in Bexley Hall will beexpected to use these areas. Park-ing permits and keys will berequired from students using theseareas for overnight parking.

Allotted to Faculty

Parking facilities will be allottedto faculty members by depart-merts, and each department willget a certain percentage of thepanring lot, based on total staffof .the departments. If the areasare not filled, the percentages willbe automatcally increased at theend of a certain period.

Students who live off campus,such ax raternity members will beexpected to use these areas to the·west of Massachusetts Avenue.

New

In the Friday issues we will printa list of companies who will con-duct interviews at the .Institute.The Tuesday issues will list thecompanies to' whom you shouldwrite if you are interested. Cometo Room 7-101 for addresses andappointments. The following is alist of the companies you may signfor:Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.,

February 14; Public Administra-tion.

First Air Force, Fort Sloqum, N. Y.,February 14, 15, 16; All Engineer-ing Students.

Judson Wills, Greenville, S. C., Feb-ruary 14, 15, 16; II, XV.

Bell Aircraft Corp., Buffalo, NewYork, Februaryt4, 25; VI, XII,VIE, xZV;VI.

Carbide and Carbon ChemicalsCorp., South Charleston, W. Va.,February 28, March 1; X, II, V.

New England Electric System, Bos-ton, Mass., February 16; I, II, VI,XV.

General Electric, Schenectady,N. Y., February 16, 17, 18; II, VI,XVI, XV.

Gleason Works, Rochester, N.Y.,February 17; II, XV, III.

Marathon Corp., Menasha, Wis.,February 17; X, V, XV.

Hercules Powder Co., Inc., Wilming-ton, Del., March 1; V, X.

American Smelting & Refining, SaltLake City, Utah, March 2, 3; III. MaoG:

-

awaits the unsuspecting.

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Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul SU.Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Services 10:45 a.m. ad: 7?:p.m.; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.; Wednes-day evening meetings at 7:30, wMich In-clude testimonies of Christian SBolencehealing.

Reading R:om---Freeto the Public, 8 MllkSt.; 237 lHumnngton~ve.; 8P4 BoFIsS 1- Amp ude iaft.,Street Floor. Author-ized and approvedliterature on Chris-tian Sclence may beread or obtained.

I

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Featuring -New Raleigh and Schwinn

BicyclesAlso used bikes at low psite

BOST!EON CYCLE CO.57 Dover St., Boston

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UNIVERSiTY STATIONERY CO.Office and

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:5...ON THEI CHESTERFIELDS C