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CAM iBRIDGE, MASS.FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1949PRICE FIVE CENTS-VOL. LXIX NO. 54

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEROF THE M.I.T. UNDERGRADUATES

See You Next Year iil¶ Volume LXX Ic~c~- L_~. _ _ r crr~a~a_ _ ____ __ . ... _____....____ ___--________

UNFAO Delegate from PakistanSees No Mid-East Mosle BUnion

"Middle -astern countries willnot be able to form any sort ofunion in the near future," Sir M.Firoz Khan Noon of Pakistan, dele-gate to the United Nations Foodand Agricultural Organization, stated to a group of Technologystudents Tuesday night. Elabo-rating on this statement, ie con-tinued, "They would be like sevenbeggars forming an economicunion." In a short speech at thebeginning of the evening, Sir Noongave the economic and social back- ground of his country and the posi-tion Pakistan holds in the worldtoday. In the course of the eveninghe also commented on the UnitedNatinns and conditions in India V:and Pakistan.

On the subject of the United Na- !tions, Sir Firoz said, "Russia willcontinua to grow stronger in theworld situation. This, of course,is largely due to its system of gov-ernment," he went on, "for theiraction can be swift, while that of

(Co tinued on Page 4)

REPORTS FORFEBRUARY 1950

Reports for the Fall Term1949-50 will be mailed to the

. term addresses on Thursday,February ?. Students who wishto halve their reports sent else-where must call at the Regis-

.trar's Office not later thanTuesday, January 17. Dupli-cate reports for students whoare under age will be sent tothe parents.

No reports are sent to stu-dents who are candidates fora degree in January 1950. Anystudent who desires a photostatcopy of his record at the In-stitute should leave an order atthe Registrar's Office, Room7-142. There is a charge of$1.09 for the first photostat and$.25 for each additional copymade at the same time. Thesewill be available about March 1.

Building 7 Lobby AdornedWith Sherwood's Spruce

The beautiful twenty-foot Christ-mas tree which appeared in thelobby of Building 7 Thursday morn-ing was the gift of Dean and Mrs.Thomas K. Sherwood. The tallspruce was cut from their lawnWednesday and brought to Build-ing 7. Wednesday night Dean Ev-erett M. Baker and several studentsattended a decorating party andadorned the tree with blue lightsand silver trimmings.

Barnard to Be Hostess forStudent Science Conf,

Delegates from more than 200colleges and universities in theeastern United States and Canadawill participate in the fourth an-nual Eastern College Science Con-ference to be held at Barnard Col-lege in New York City on Fridayand Saturday, April 28 and 29, 1950.

The program will include fieldtrips, lectures by -distinguishedscientists, a student forum, andworking demonstrations and ex-hibits by the various science de-partments at Barnard. Studentpapers to be read at the Conferencemust .be submitted by Wednesday,March 15. Complete informationabout the Conference has beenmailed to the head of each sciencedepartment.

NO UNION

Sir M. Firoz Kahn Noon

Entry Lists OpenFor All Tech Sing

March Event Open ToInstitute Living Groups

The annual All Tech Sing and

55 M-en To Get$50 Thousand

Hararvard ScholarshipsTo Be Awarded GradsThe second annual offering of

scholarships under the nation-wide Regional Scholarship programof the Harvard Graduate Schoolof Business Administration wasannounced last night by Donald K.David, Dean of the school.

Providing $50,000 in awards toa maximum of 55 men enteringtheschool in September, the Re-gional Scholarship program is de-signed to insure "that well-quali-fied students without sufficientfinancial resources will be able tocontinue their education in the

Dance is scheduled this year for Igraduate field of business admin-

Saturday evening, March 4, 1950.This is the time when all the liv-ing groups at Technology get to-gether for two hours of singing.Prizes are awarded, to the three

top contesting groups. These prizesinclude the All Tech Sing Trophy,second and third place certificates,and of course, Egbert. Last yearEgbeTt turned out to be a largeplaster cat, but the identity of thisyear's Egbert remains a mysteryuntil it is awarded.

Any recognized living group atTechnology may enter a nonpro-fessional singing group of fromthree to forty individuals. Rules,entry blanks, and further detailswill be available in the InformationOffice, Room 7-111, until Wednes-day, Dec. 21.

Single tickets to the sing willcost $.60 per person, while coupletickets for the Sing and Dance willsell for $1.80. No stag stickers willbe sold to the dance.

istration."Each region of the country is al-

lotted its own scholarships under-the plan and recipients are selectedby competition on a regional basis.The regional scholarships are asfollows:

Far Western (five scholarships):-,a .iz9.;,. CaJlifno.rn-ad e:ad. TP-a.

Mid Atlantic (five scholarships):Delaware, District of Columbia,Maryland, New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

Mid Western (fifteen scholar-ships): Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,

(Continued on Page 2)

DEGREE CANDIDATES!

Notices of Recommendationfor the January 1950 candidatesfor degrees will be mailed tothe term addresses on Tuesday,January 31, 1950.

Please be sure that your termaddress as given in the Infor-mation Office is correct.

Friends Cover Losses Suffered In Blaze;Westgate Council Seeks Fire InspectonMr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Miller,

whose Wertgate home was de-stroyed by fire December 7, are nowcomfortably situated in an apart-ment in Westgate West. Thanks tothe generosity of many friends whoquickly rallied to their financialsupport, a substantial amount oftheir personal belongings have beenreplaced. No insurance was carried.

Technology Christian Association,Technology Dames, students inVI-A, in which Miller is studyingfor his Master's degree, and prac-tically the entire Westgate commu-nity were among those who con-tributed.

Gas Leak Blamed

The fire started from gas -leak-age in the space heater in the hall-way leading from the living room of'the one-story frame dwelling about9:30 in the evening and quicklyspread to the whole house. Mrs.Miller was away at the time, buttheir nineteen-month-old son wassleeping in a bedroom adjoining thehall. Mr. Miller managed to carrythe child to safety and warn resi-dents living in the adjoining partof the two-apartment dwelling be-fore fire completely gutted the

house. Papers completed for athesis and a few books were all thatwas saved.

Miller and his wife spent thatnight with their neighbors, Mr. andMrs. Donald Breck, while the childwas cared for by Mr. and Mrs. JohnGranlund. The next day friendsstarted the work to replace thelosses. The Institute provided a two-room suite in the New Dormitories.Besides donating financial supportmany contributed clothing and of-fered furniture. The latter had tobe declined as there was no placewhere it could be stored. Very sig-nificant of the fine spirit beingshown is a shower which will begiven for the couple in their newapartment very soon by the Tech-nology Dames.

Safety MeasuresAs a result of. the fire and its

causes, action has been -taken byWestgate Council. In their lastmeeting it was moved that a safetyengineer from the Institute be askedto make a fire inspection of West-gate and Westgate West dwellings.There have been numerous com-plaints concerning water heaters,space heaters, and wiring in thehouses.

1.OFFICIAL NOTICE!

Registration material for theSpring Term will be issued asfollows:

First-Year students takingChemistry, 5.01, will be giventheir material in the ChemicalLaboratory beginning January4. Those not taking Chemistry,5.01, may obtain their materialin Room 4-258.

All others may obtain ma-terial in Building 10 Lobby onWednesday, - January .4,- from8:45 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. . After2:30 P.M. all material notcalled for may be obtained atthe Information Office, Room7-111.

Note:. Students enteringGraduate year must have ap-plicaHons approved by Admis-sions Office before obtainingRegistration material.

Registration material for theSpring Term must be filled inand returned to Room 7-142before 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, Jan-uary 17,

G. Ferguson Named,R. .T.C. CT-.A o AtA elk; -

Others Promoted'Gerald A. Ferguson, '50, of the

Air Science Department has beenchosen Cadet Colonel of the ROTCregiment here at the Institute, theMilitary Science Department an-nounced yesterday.

Other promotions of Senior ArmyROTC officers were as follows:

Cadet Lieutenant Colonels: Stephen R.Arnold. Byron F. Burch. Jr., Edwin A.Corrie, John D. Corwin, Richard D. Lem-merman.

Cadet Majors: Alphonse J. Dell Isola,Oswald Honkalehto, John H. MacMlillan,J. .Murray IMitchell, Jr., Kenneth P. Rob-erts, Frederick F. Sadri, Francis E. Smith.Jr., Walter I. Wells.

Cadet Captains: David D. Adams, Ed.ward B. Berninger, Robert D. Bissell.Jerome H. Ferguson, Jr., Richard J. Knopf,John H. Litchneld, Jordan Loftus. RobertC. 'Meisel, \Villiam D. l1ohr, Andrew C.Price, LRoy a'. Roth. _Kenneth A. Sawyer.Herbert P. Sontag, Jr., Donald It. YWalker.

Cadet First Lieutenants: Sterling G.Brisbin. Donald L. BroNn. Richard D'Am-ato, Joseph 1). Annunzio, Jack P. DeWitt.Lawson 1-'. Harris, Carl F. Long, StanleyIR. Meeken, Alfred M. Petrofsky. RichardG. Rorschach. Lawrence G. Sirkis, DavidL. Sqtter, Francis J. W\iniarski.

Also: Jerome L. Altman, Kenneth Fcrtig,3ceoige It. l'lasterer, Jr., Sander Rubin.

Also: James C. Burke, IIenry M. Butler,Robert A. Cesari, Walker I. Fales, HenryB. Ferguson, Howland A. Larsen, Joseplis. Lawrence, Grant N. MacL)onald, \Vil-.,au B. 21artz, Harvey R. Nickerson, IIaroldNoreen, Jr., Gordon D. Sargent, RIobert C..tout, William B. Winder, Arthur E.

Wolters.

Also: John E. Anderson, William D.Barcus, Jr., Arnold W. Doyle, David E.Gushee. Paul A. Lobo, Bernard O'Daly,John II. Powell, Richard K. iockstroh.

Also: Allen E. Bryson, Bernard F. Burke,Wiiliam L. Clemons. George H1-. Dickson,IWilburt E. Haggerty, Emile F. Harp,IRichard H. IKoenig, Robert E. Lyons.

Also: Diran C. Basmajian, Stanley L.Chaikind. William B. Corcoran, Jr., Mal-colm J. Lipson, Suren A. Semonian, PaulB. West.

The following named students inthe Air ROTC were promoted asindicated:

Cadet Lieutenant Colonel: Mark H. Bax-ter.

Cadet Majors: Robert D. Eccles, EdwardL. Perk.ins, Vinson R. Simpson, Jr.

Cadet Captains: William F. Bakemeyer.Hans F. Eckhardt, Roy E. Hale, Jr., Will

I F. Nicholson, Jr., Joseph W. Saylor, Jr.

Cadet. First Lieutenants: Robert J.Boyden. Warren F. Clement, Frank W.Conlin, Xr., George K. Dawson, WilliamA. Farmer. James 'T. Jensen. Ralph C.Johnston, Frederick J. IKurzweil, Jr..James M1. Lydon. Richard 'E. Marsh, DavidH1. Matheny. Robert J. 'Mellyn. Willlam T.Morris, Paul E. Pearce, Richard T. Priest-ley. Robert W. Roig, Albert J. Romano,Robert A. Snedeker, Myles S. Spector,Robert J. Uhl, Herbert TM. Voss.

Institute Corn mmitteeApproves BoardFor Volume LXX

The managing ,board for volumeLXX of The Tech has been chosen.Heading the newspaper in 1950 willbe Marvin C. Grossman, GeneralManager; Thomas G. Hagan, edi-tor; William R. Miller, Manag-ing Editor; and David A. Janis,Susiness Manager, all of the classof '51.

All the appointees have been withThe Tech since their freshmanyear. General Manager Grossmanis also a member of Eta Kappa Nu,honorary Electrical Engineeringfraternity, and has done consider-able work in the freshman guid-ance program.

Other ActivitiesEditor Eragan is a member of

Theta Chi fraternity and a mem-ber of the American Institute ofElectrical Engineers as is the Mana-ging Editor, William R. Miller, aformer freshman baseball managerand a member of the PershingRifles. Heading the business de-partment is David A. Janis, a mem-ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity,and a long term member of theadvertising staff.

Grossman was former features'oitor-..of The Tech while Hagan

was associate news editor. Miller'held the position of assignmentseditor and Janis was advertisingmanager.

Various ResponsibilitiesThe Managing Board of The

Tech, as a group, has charge ofover-all management and policy ofthe paper with the General Mana-ger supervising all factors of itsproduction. The Editor determineseditorial policy and writes editorialswhile the managing editor is re-sponsible for style, writing, make-up, and other details of printing.Advertising, sales, circulation, pub-licity, and other business problemscome under the direction of theBusiness Manager.

The new appointments were ap-proved by the Institute Committeeat its meeting last Wednesday. Theywill go into effect January 1, 1950.Other promotions for the new vol-ume will be made official at thepaper's annual banquet to be heldWednesday evening, January 4, atDinty Moore's.

Kappa Kappa Sigma AddsTwenty-Three Members

Kappa Kappa Sigma, the hon-orary chemical fraternity at M.I.T.,initiated 23 new members in cere-monies on Saturday, December 10.Initiated were: W. Leslie Allison,John R. Bedell, Kathleen M. Black,Amiel W. Brinkley, John D. Corwin,Robert G. Davis, August P. Doer-ing, Robert E. Erickson, Peter J.Gomatos,. James T. Jensen, JordanLoftus, Henry C. Quigley, RichardK. Rockstroh, Allan G. Tate, AlanH. Vort, from- the class of 1950, andGlenn J. Battaglia, John M. Bir-mingham, Jerry B. F. Chamnplin,Mlargret Irby, William R. Lucas,David V. Ragone, Christian L. Rustand Peter L. Silveston, from theclass of 1951.

In the evening, following theinitiation ceremonies, a banquetwas held in the campus room ofthe graduate house, during whichan address was given by Dr. AveryA. Ashdown, the faculty advisor ofthe fraternity.

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I AFTER HOURS, Ioston- B aec eer ,

F ood Is WherYou Find It

By FRANK HEARTEvery few months Techmen de-

cide to get out and eat a good meal,away from Walker, diners, the coop,and the Carleton. This column isthe result of the author having hada very good meal last Sunday.

Second- Helping, Please!The Hotel Touraine boasts sev-

eral types of dining rooms, for dif-ferent types of crowds, and differentpocketbooks. The Grille Room ofTouraine normally serves regularHotel dining room meals, includingatmosphere, very nice music, and

moderately high prices. However,every Sunday night from 6 p.m. to9 p.m. the Grille Room serves aspecial meal, priced at $2.25, whichis called a "Buffet Supper." Thisspecial meal, which might be some-,what likened to a Smorgasbord din-ner, allows the patron to return tothe buffet for seconds, thirds. adinfinitum.

Naturally, the best part about themeal is the types of food available:Lobster (cold and Newburg),Chicken (cold and creamed), Tur-key, Beef, Ham, Shrimp (a la some-thing), dozens of different types ofsalads, numerous entrees, severaldesserts, as much coffee as desir-able, and on and on. The buffet isserved by several immaculate chefs,including one David Chin, who isprobably the most jovial and help-ful chef you will meet. He evenwears white gloves, slices theturkey right in front of you, andsuggests dishes, some slightly un-familiar.

Ahh, Those WaitressesThe waitresses are pretty, espe-

sially Miss Jean Mulcahy, who re-tained her good humor and help-fulness even after bringing the,third cup of coffee. In the case ofthe buffet supper, the waitress is/used to provide water, weapons,,offee, and in the case of Miss Mul- Icahy, a pleasant addition to themeal. _

And Quiet MusicThe dining room is extremely

tastefully decorated, and is suitablefor any kind of "going out" dressincluding formal. Liquor is served(not on buffet) and the dinnermusic is quiet enough to be en-joyed. It is a good place to go, stagor couple.

Christmas Sunday the above ar-rangements will not hold, as aChristmas Dinner will be served, ata somewhat higher price level.

For your next week-end or holiday -Vermont's NEW complete ski area...Mile-long CHAIR LIFT with MidwayStation, 2000Jri. rise... NEW TOWS. . . NIGHT SKIING . . . advancedtrails for competitive skiers, easiertails ar slopes for others . . . SkiSchool . . Write for fal-color folderwith maps, housing list.

FAYSTON (BOX 105 WAITSFIE), VERMONT

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Page Two Friday, December 16, 1949

DACESTIRSDAY, DECEMBER 15

Christmas Hop - Boston Lying-InNurses Home--21 Longnwood Avenue-8 p-m.-12 o.m.-Free AdmIssion.

]FRIDAY, DECEMBER laFolk Dancing-Singing-Sargent Col-lege--6 Everett Street--S:30 P.M.

SPORTS]FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16

Hockey-Bruins -s. ltangers---8:30 p.m.-Boston Garden.

TUESDAY, 'DECFMBSER 20College Basketball-Boston College vs.Loyola, Holy Cross vs. Univerilty ofKansas-8:30 p.m.

SUINDAY, DECE31BER 18Hockey-Bruins -vs. Canadiens-BostonGarden.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21Hockey- Olymwics vs. Milwaukee-Boston Garden-S :30 p.m.

ON SCREEN ,Devil In the Fte:h-Beaeon Hill. Bos-ton Censors have derived great pleas-ure In altering this fine French Filmof young love and tragedy. Ignore themoral the Bluenoses have oit In theend and you'll enjoy the show.The ]Fallen Idol-Bobby Henerey playsthe part of a.Ionely bowv in this Britishpresentation at the 'Esquire.Everybody Does It-at the Exeter.Started this week. Paul Douglas.Linda Darnell and Celeste Holm turnin a typical performance.

ON STAGEAs You Like It-At che Colonials TheTheater Guild presentation of this oldShakespeare favorite. Cast includesKatharine Hepburn andi :illiam Prince,The Velvet Glove -concerns the firingof a history professor. suleposed to bea communist. Includes Grace Georgeand Walter Hampden, at the Wilbur.

This Column has been prepared by theFeatures Staff or THE TECH and WMIT,the Technology Broadcasting Station.

Schlolarship3(Continued from Page 1)

Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,Ohio and Wisconsin.

Mountain States (five scholar-ships): Colorado, Kansas, Mon-tana, Nebraska, North Dakota,South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming.

New England (five scholarships):Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,New Hampshire, Rhode Island andVermont.

Pacific Northwestern (five schol-arships): Idaho, Oregon and Wash-ington.

Southern (ten scholarships):Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken-tucky, Mississippi, North Carolina,South Carolina, Tennessee andVirginia.

Southwestern (five scholarships):Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico,Oklahoma and Texas.

Applicants should write to theCommittee on Scholarships, Har-vard Graduate School of BusinessAdministration, Soldiers Field, Bos-ton 63, Massachusetts, for applica-tion forms and detailed informa-tion. The deadline for applications'will be April 1, 1950.

Under the Regional Scholarshipprogram, the actual amount of theaward to each scholar will depend!directly on individual financialneed. Selection of men to receivethe scholarship will be made on abasis of aptitude for business train-ing, without regard to financialneed. In-extreme cases, the schol-arship may cover the entire costof a man's training ior businessadministration.

The TechVOL. L= : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1949 NO. 54

OFFICE. OF TEC

No" and Editorial--Room S07, Walker Memo~rt Cambfid, Mm&Telephones rkland 7-l1~ql, 7-2&0

plwnesl-lRoom 335. Walker meemorial. Telephoe l rkland 7-1281.]Mall Subzcription $3.Mb per year. $5.00 for two years.

PublshedS every Tuesday sad Friday during college yaer. except d uf callese vacaton.Entered as second class matter December 9, 194#, at Ch Post Oee at Itn, U.,

=der the Act of March 31. 1879.Repreoented for national adverthdng by Nationl AdverUsing Serve, Inc., llege

2 hers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New Tork, K. T.

Night Editor: Roger K. Vance, '52Assistant Night Editor: Parker Gay, '52

By RICHARD J. POWELL

For its second concert this termthe Division of Humanities, againin cooperation with the ElizabethSprague Coolidge Foundation, pre-sented the Hungarian Quartet ina program of works by Mozart,Bartok, and Schubert. The concert,given last Tuesday evening inHuntington Hall, was attended byan overflowing audience.

Redginald Kell, the noted Britishclarinetist, joined the quartet forthe opening work, Mozart's Quintetin A major, K. 581 for Clarinet andStrings. Here Kell displayed theimmaculate technique that hasmade him today's leading clarinet-ist. He imparted to the score boththe spirit and sensitiveness, and ofcourse the perfection which goodMozart playing demands. Unfortu-nately Mr. Kell did not receive thesame quality of musicianship insupport. Comparing it with themagnificent performance by Redg-inald Kell and the PhilharmonicQuartet on Columbia records, thereading of this work by the Hun-garian Quartet neither had thesame feeling nor finish. The gen-erally competent playing of ,thestrings was measurably detractedby the often dull dry tone of thefirst violinist, Zoltan Szekely, withwhom on a few instances the sec-ond violinist, Alexandre Moskow-sky, was out of phase. Vilmos Pa-iotai and Denes Koromzay outstoodin offering polished 'cello and violaparts respectively°

The Quartet No. 4 of Bela Bartokfollowed. To me the Bartok quartets(there are six in all) have an aspectof unearthliness about them. Their"outer spatial" harmonies, uniquetonal effects, humor and pathos,and tremendous emotional impact,while acentuatig the originalityand genius that was Bartok's, makecomprehension difficult for thelistener. The Hungarian Quartetperformed the Bartok with moreintellectual restraint and less en-ergetic emotionalism than I'veheard from other groups.

Making up for the romanticbeauty absent in the Bartok, theprogram concluded with Schubert'smelodic Quartet in D minor, "Deathand the Maiden." The quartet wasplayed with a good amount of colorand understanding, the first violin'stone being less arid here than atthe outset.

To give the audience somethingto whistle going home the Hun-garian Quartet performed, and withgreat charm, the famous Serenadefrom Haydn's F major Quartet asan encore. I

Sunday ConcertsCharles Munch will conduct the

Bbston Symphony Orchestra in an-other Sunday Series Concert De-cember 18, 2:30 p.m.. at SymphonyHall. The program includes worksby Mozart, Roussel, and Brahms.

The Harvard Glee Club with theRadcliffe Choral Society are pre-senting a concert at the IsabellaStewart Gardner Museum, thisSunday at 2:00 p.m.

. BLASHFIELD, '9"Good art is tremendous in its endurance. How essential it

is, then, that we pay tribute of earnest, single-hearted thought-fulness in watching and nursing the creative impulse, lest,in place of what should endure, we pile up rubbish that is hard

even to sweep away."Edwin Howland Blashfield, '69

Mr. Blashfield, quoted above, is the muralist whose wokadorns Morss Hall in Walker Memorial. We found the quo-tation on the cover of a pamphlet explaining the Blashfieldmurals published in 1935. The rest of this editorial,.which is

in line with The Tech's policy calling for improvement of artand architecture at the Institute, will consist mainly of furtherquotations from that pamphlet. For best effect, these wordsshould be read while seated in the center of Morse Hall.

"So much pleasure did (Everett Morss, '85, late Treasurerof the Institute) and Mrs. Morss derive from Mr. Blashield'swork that they conceived the idea of bringing similar pleasureto progressive thousands of Technology students. W ith(Walker Memorial) in mind he wrote to Mr. Blashfield to findout under what terms he would execute a mural on the north

wall of the hall.We now quote from the descriptions of the various panels.

"Central Panel, North Wall . . .The central seated figur e isAlma Mater' holding Victory in her right hand, while her lefthand rests on the Seal of the Institute. On her lap lies a greatSeal of the State of Massachusetts. The world is at her feetas shown by a terrestrial globe supported by a cherub. At herright is a personified representation of learning through theprinted page, and on her left is a similar figure representingknowledge through experiment. The figures turned towardAlma Mater on each side of the center represent the variousbranches of knowledge, such as Chemistry, History, Metallurgy,Electricity, Physics, Geology, Mathematics, Agriculture, Bi-ology, and Design. The lower part of the picture represents

the Charles River Babn with a misty suggestion of the' Teeh-nology buildings in the distance, while at the right and left

the sacred fires burn eternally." Powerfully symbolic, isn'tit? It gets thicker as it goes on.

"Right Panel, South Wall -In this panel Humanity,represented by the mother and her children, is being led for-ward by Knowledge and Imagination from Chaos to Light. In

the foreground children are shown carrying the Scales ofJustice, without which no real progress is possible. Above, theDove of Peace hovers, and beyond in the background the starsand planets whirl in celestial space." Maybe we're just d>s-enchanted, but . o.

Anyhow, the Blashfield murals are painted on canvas andcan be detached from the walls, rolled up, and stored away.

EDUCATIONAL SURVEYThree years ago a committee of the Faculty was organ-

ized to draft a report on educational policy at the Institute.The~report was to be broad in scope and to probe all aspects ofInstitute life that related to education; in other words nearlyeverything at Technology could be included. This month,almost one year behind the original schedule, the documentshould be in the hands of the Faculty, beautifully printed atconsiderable cost.

Potentially, the report can contain sweeping and revolu-tionary recommendations of great significance, but it has beenimpossible to obtain any specific information about what itwill say. On the one hand we have been told that nothingearth-shaking will be forthcoming; but on the other hand it hasbeen said that no word must leak out until the Faculty approvesthe report and possibly makes certain changes, and the reportis of such great significance that it may be distributed widelyor even soldo

Apart from the matter of keeping everyone in the darklonger than necessary, we wonder whether it makes senseto have the report printed at no slight expense if, as has beensaid, it is to be subject to changes by the Faculty as a wholeafter it is presented to them.

OUR LAST WORDSThese are the last words we shall write as Editor of The

Tech. When the next issue appears after Christmas vacation,a new Managing Board will have assumed the responsibilityfor the policies of the paper. We say with utmost sincerity,for the entire out-going Managing Board, the hours we havespent bringing you your Technology newspaper have been tous among the most personally rewarding ones during our yearshere. To those who will succeed us, we wish good lucko

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Free 4,000 foot long electric "Con-strm" T-Bar Lift (lower terminal 75feet from lodge) . . . free ski schoolfor guests staying one week orlonger, 4 mile downhill run, slopesand trails for beginners or experts.Ideal snow and weather conditions.. . . Big French Canadian ChristmasEve Reveillon and a real Old WoridNew Year's Eve party. Rates $7.25to $9.00 per day, American plan.Modern Hotel. Write for folder.Jasper In Quebec, St. Donat, P.Q.,Canada. Telephone: St. Donat 57(Via St. Agathe).

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-Friday; December 16, 1949 THE TECH Page Three

Cagers Drop 75-63 DecisionTD Tufts Quitet; yJayees WinSquashmenBlankedByEarvard, 9-0

Technology's squash team wentdown to defeat last Tuesday night,as Harvard, playing on their homecourt, smashed them into submis-sion by a score of 9-0. This leavesTech with a record of no wins andthree losses, the racketmen havingpreviously lost to both Dartmouthand Wesleyan.

Summary:.E. Foster (H) beat E. Eckardt (M.I.T.)

15-9, 15-11, 15-10; EH. .Nown (H) beat 'F.Irlgoyen (M.I.T.) 15-6, 11-15, 1:-r, 15-5:J. Bacon (H) beat G. Clampy (.M.I.T.) 15-8,13-15, 15-5. 15-4; A. Flagg (H) hleat G.Potter (Mf.I.T.) 16-15. 12-15. 15-7. 15-12:O. Plimpton (H) beat AM. Drucker (M.I.T.)15-9, 15-8, 15-8; S. Hoar (i) beat P. Si1-veston (M.I.T.) 10-17, .15-9. 15-3. 15-4:M. Harding (LIH) beat B. Rodriquez (M.I.T.)15-3. 15-2. 15-5: J. Richardson (H-) beatNV. ,lonitz (MI.I.T.) 15-10. 15-8. 15.10; D.Symrues (H) beat S. Martin (M.I.T.) 15-5,15-3. 15-10.

Sloppy ball handling, a slow mov-ing offense, and inaccurate shoot-ing cost the Engineers theirWednesday night game with Tuftsplayed. at Cousens Gym. The finalscore was 75-63.

Fast-breaking the Beaver againand again the Jumbo's pulled aheadat halftime to a 37-28 advantage.Then in the last half, as poor pass-ing knocked the Engineers' hopesfiat, the Jumbos turned into apoint-making machine, killing thelast Beaver chances.

Herb Glantz drew first blood withthe initial F. G. as the Beavers tookan early 4-0 lead. But Tufts quicklycaught up and after 10 minutes ofclose play the Jumbos began to pullaway. During the second half Technever threatened as Tufts coachFred Ellis cleared the bench.

Easily driving around the listlessBeavers, Jim Mullaney, Tufts leftguard, slipped in six buckets fromwithin three or four feet of thehoop. His 18 points was high forthe night, but three other Jumboshad 15 or more.

Whenever Tech got into scoringposition poor passing or shootingusually cost them the ball.... Cap-tain Lou Morton's hook shots sud-denly began to click late in thesecond half as he snagged threequick ones. But the Beavers were

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Harvard NatatorsCrush Tech Squad

Crimson Win, 52.23,.Taking Seven of NineEvents; Fox Sets Pace

Led by Dave Fox, who capturedthe 50 and 100 yd. freestyle events,Harvard's swinuning team trouncedthe Tech Mermen in both Fresh-man and Varsity divisions by ascore of 52 to 23. The meet washighlighted by the Tech freestylerelay team which broke the previ-ous Tech record with a time of3:44.3.

The Beavers jumped to an earlylead as they copped the 300 yardmedley relay. However the Crim-son soon took over control, grabbingtwo of the three places in everyevent except the freestyle relaywhich was won by the Engineers.The only Iother first taken by Techwas in the 200 yard breaststroke,which was won by Jack Pines.

Harvard's frosh also crushed theTechmen as they took seven firstplaces as against two for the Beav-ers. Tech placed first in the med-ley relay and the 100 yard back-stroke events.

Summaries:

Varsity :300 yard medley relay M.I.T. 3:07.1.

220 yard freestyle Berke (H). Kinney (H).Conlin (M.I.T.) 2:17.5, 50 yard freestylhFox (H), Brown (H), Selgar (1.1.'1'..23.8, Diving Weir (1), Manheim (ll), Leh-mann (M.I.T.) 81.7, 100 yard f.Leestyle Fox(H), Stroud (H), Martin (M.I.T.). 150 yardbackstroke Steinhardt (H), Woods (H).Plummer (M.I.T,) 1:40.7, 200 yard breast-stroke Pines (M.I.T.), Vielhnan (11).Wheeler (H) 2:.9).4. 440 yard freestyleKinney (H), Tolf (H), Damon (IM.I.T.)5:12.0. 400 yard freestyle relay M.I.T.,3:44.3.IFreshman:

50 yard freestyle: Pratt (H), McNamara(H), Shindo (M.I.T.) 2G.3. 100 yard blreast-stroke Weymar (H), Rorlriqnez (M.I.T.).Trager (M.I.T.), 1:11.0, 20J) yard frevtstyleHuebsch (H), Conlan (M.I.T.}, iFouluet(H) 2:12.9, 100 yard backstroke Johnson(M.I.T.), Pratt (H), Cover (H) 1:11.4, 103yard freestyle Hedberg (H), Thompson(H), Perkins (M.I.'T.), 150 yard Inldiv.Medley, Angle (H), Trager (.i.I.T.), \Wal1-lace (HE), 1:58.6, Diving Dillinghamn (H),Gonzalese (H). 'Munro (M.I.T.), 1.5. yardmedley relay M.I.T. 1:30.1, 200 yard free-style relay Hariard 1:52.0.

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Garrity Gets Six GoalsAs Terriers Romp 11-1

Led ,by Jack Garrity, formerOlympic star, the B.U. sextet out-scored a slower Tech team by ascore of 11-1 in a New EnglandLeague hockey game at the Arenalast Monday night.

The B.U. team controlled thepuck far better than did the Beav-ers, and got in many shots at therech goal. Tech goalie Bart Wood-vward made many good saves to keepthe score from rising even higher.

Terriers Score in Pairs

Twice during the first period theTerriers scored two goals within thespace of 30 seconds. Garrity ac-counted personally for three ofthese goals. B.U. ran up a com-manding 5-0 lead at the end of thefirst period on a perfectly executedscreen shot which got by Woodward.

Throughout the second periodthe Engineers, trying desperately toshatter B.U.'s shutout, again failedto hit the nets. Garrity scored twomore goals in this period, and B.U.left the ice at the end of the periodwith a 7-0 lead.

B.U. Continues Rout

The Terriers scored twice more inthe third period, with Garrity get-ting his sixth goal. Finally, at 13minutes and 12 seconds of the pe-riod, Lea, with an assist from Fuller,broke through and slammed onehome to make the score 9-1. Anenraged Terrier squad retaliated 30seconds later with a goal, and thenRobinson's solo dash left the Ter-riers with an 11-1 victory.

B.U. high sticking forced twoBeavers to leave the game. BillPinkham had five stitches taken inhis mouth, and Jack Bent lost twoteeth. Coach Ben Martin consid-ered the high sticking intentionaland charged the Terriers with play-ing dirty hockey.

Defense Weak

Once again the defense was theWeak spot in the Beaver lineup.Beyond Jim Fuller, it is mightybare.... Northeastern is hardlythe powerhouse It was last season.Minus the great Jimmy Bell, DekeKerivan, and several other stars,the Huskies are mainly a sopho-more team.... Jim ?uller had sometough luck on his shots. Severalwicked drives from way out wereeither stopped by the goalie, or nar-rowly missed the net.

Lea Stars As IcemenDrop Close DecisionTo Northeastern, 8-6

Hampered by a weak defense,Tech's hockeymen dropped theirsecond league encounter in as manynights as they bowed to Northeast-ern, 8-6, at the Arena last Tuesday.A three-goal splurge by CaptainDon Lea in the final period provedinsufficient as the Huskies matchedeach of the tallies to preserve theirtwo-goal margin.

The scoring opened early in thefirst period as Northeastern's DaveBell tallied unassisted. The Engi-neers responded with two goals,both of them by the second line, totake the lead for the only time dur-ing the game. Jack Hamilton andDex Whittinghill did the scoring.

Huskies Take LeadHowever, the Huskies came back

to take advantage of loose defen-sive play on the part of the Engi-neers, as Phil Doherty stole thepuck, skated in on the goal allalone, and put the puck past goalieWoodward. Only a couple of goodsaves by Woodward prevented fur-ther Northeastern scoring duringthe remaining three minutes of theperiod.

As the second period opened bothteams threatened, but all scoringthreats were repelled by good playon the part of both goalies, until at9:03 Dave Bell knocked one in from20 feet out to put the Huskies ahead.Two minutes later Tech counteredwith Jim Fuller scoring out of atangle in front of the N.U. goal.

Barry, Shannon TallyThis was the last time the teams

were tied, however, as the Huskiesscored twice before the periodended and went in front to stay.Bob Barry and Art Shannon did thehonors, with the second goal com-ing after Woodward had made twomiraculous saves.

In the third period Lea, previ-ously held to one assist, got hot andtreated the crowd (arriving for theB.U.-B.C. tussle) to an exhibition ofskating and stick-handling. At 2:15he took the puck at the Northeast-ern blue line, feinted neatly past adefenseman, and scored on a shotwhich bounced off the goal postinto the net. Two goals later on,the second one scored while theEngineers were short one man,brought his total for the period tothree.

However, while Lea was puttingon his one-man show (assisted by

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A X eMerry * g

oCHRISTMAS Aand A Happy

! * NEW YEAR

a JWALKER DINING SERVICEt-~ ~=~s~ ~-~ ~-s~-i;- 5~.3r.~

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GEIGER HONORED

Ivan J.' Geiger, Director ofAthletics at Technology, has beenelected to the Executive Commit-tee of the Eastern Colleges Ath-letic Conference. He will servefor a three year term, beginningin 1950.

Full Line of FinestIMPORTED and DOMESTIC

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Beaver PMuBksters LioseTcTo B.UL., Northeaseaster

Friday,. December 16, 19.49.THE -TECHklage .sour

NSA Lists StoresIn U.S. HonoringPurchase Cards

The National Student AssQciationhas available the names of storesover the country which honor NSAPurchase Cards. These stores maybe patronized by NSA members whowish to get discounts on theirChristmas shopping purchases.

These establishments are locatedin the following cities: Bethlehem,Pa.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Chicago, Ill.;Detroit, Mich.; Jersey City, N. J.;Louisville, Ky.; Madison, Wis.;Miami, Fla.; Minneapolis, Minn.;Montclair, N. J.; Newark, N. J.; NewBrunswick, N. J.; New Haven,Conn.; New York, N. Y.; Philadel-phia, Pa.; and St. Paul, Minn.

New MembersIn addition to the list of stores

in the Boston area handed out withthe purchase card, the followingstores will now honor them givingthe indicated discount: Marx Clean-ing Service, 1287 Cambridge St., EL4-2494 for pick-up (10%); Lawton.-Wing Co., 278 Babcock St., Chrysler,Dodge, DeSoto, and Plymouth re-pair,. parts and accessories (10%);Hospital Pharmacy, 2002 BeaconSt., drugs and prescriptions (10%);Ivy Pharmacy Inc., 506 Park Drive(10%); William Monn, florist, 1946Beacon St., corsages (20%), cut andpotted flowers (10%) cash andcarry; Jarman Shoe Store Inc., 1780Federal St., Boston (10%); Foggand Zimmerman, Kenmore Square,home and office furnishings (to33%), typewriters (15-20%); Leigh-ton Stations, Inc., 80 Chapman St.,Charlestown, CH 2-1616, at PrisonPt. Bridge, two bloiks from Thomp-

Brooklyn Tech Sends BidFor Alumni Xmas Reunion

.The annual Brooklyn TechnicalHigh School Alumni Christmas Re-union will be held on December22nd in the school's gymnasium andthe auditorium. This year, for thefirst time, the reunion will be heldin the evening at eight. This isbeing done to enable employedalumni and those with afternooncollege classes to attend.

Mr. William Priedman, Chairmanof Social Studies, will be Master ofCeremonies. Entertainment will beprovided by a selected group of theGlee Club, by a group of studentswho will present a sketch by Mr.Oscar Nilson, vocalist of the fac-ulty, and by Messrs. James Harris,and Christopher Prestopino, 2aiso

of the faculty.A reception will be held in the

lower gymnasium from eight tonine. This will be followed by en-tertainment in the auditorium.

Last year 515 alumni attendedthe reunion. In 1947 the attend-ance was 413.

Hockey(Contin.ued from Page S)

Fuller) the Huskies were not idle,taking advantage of a weak Beaverdefense to tally three times. Techhopes for a last-minute rally dwin-dled as Jim Fuller was banished tothe penalty box, and the gameended with an 8-6 score.

son Square subway station, tires,batteries, oil, all electrical appli-ances, radios, phonographs, andtelevision (20-25%).

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Pakistan(Continued from Page I)

thedemiocracies is necessarily ham-pered."

Educated In IndiaReceiving his preliminary educa-

tion at Aitcheson College, Lahore,India, Sir Firoz stood first in hisclass, was awarded a medal forbeing the best man in the school,and was given a cup for being thebest sportsman. From 1913 to 1916he attended Oxford and earned anM.A. from Wadham College, Oxford.

When the new reforms were in-troduced in India in 1920, he waselected a member of .the first Legis-lature in the Punjab and remainedin that position until June, 1936,when lhe was appointed the firstunofficial High Commissioner forIndia in Lonfdon.

In 1942 Sir Firoz Kahn became

the first Indian Defense Ministerof the Gcvernor General's ExecutiveCouncil. It was during the timethat he held this post that -herepresented India at the first UnitedNations Conference in San Fran-cisco.

Demand For -Pakistan -After the second world war had

come to a successful close, afterpeace had 'been declared and HisMajesty's Govermment in Londonhad announlced the holding of newelections throughout India, SirFiroz resigned his office in the Gov-ernor General's Executive Councilin -order to take part in the Pu.n-jab elections. The main point atissue was the uniting of IndianMoslems on one platform, to de-mand an independent Pakfistan.The elections were won in the Pun-jab with an overwhelming victoryfor a free Pakistan.

E3asketball(Continuect from Page 3)

too far behind by this 'tn e.... Morton was top man on the Beaverscoring chart with 13 points. Sopho-more Herb Glantz had 10.

In a preliminary game the TechJ.V.'s triumphed by a 75-65- score.Trailing at one time by 15 points,the Beavers suddenly got hot andfinished going away.

Summary:

Tufts (75)GF P

5Mullaney, rf 7 4 18Soholin 2 1 5Wilson 0 0 0Fletcher I 1 0 2IKolon'iez, If 5 517Trydon 0 2 2Thomann 0 1 1Pellett 0 0 0Goodwvin, c 7 1 15Shenfeld 0 0 0Perry,rg 7 1 15Schluntz 0 0 0Kochiss 0 0 0Bennett 0 0 0

TOTALS 30 15 75

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M.I.T. (63)G F P

MlacMll'n, rf 2 1 5Garthe 3 2 8Corrie, if 2 2 6Nacey 2 5 9Hong 2 1 5Mlorton, c 6 1 13Lee 0 0 0Hohorst, rg 3 0 0Rorschach 0 0 0Glantz. Ig 4 2 10Honkalehto 0 1 1

TOTALS 2415 63

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