9.~tv by9 PA Ifl - nnfo fih~ S A *-0-_ s I A .v.-i·__ ___ · __ I__

r~~ru · ld II II 1 IPII~~~~~·,i

· · lruLI··l~~~~laslloll·Plrr~~~llllll~~~BI~ . - -. Y .IGIVE

Walker Possibly Site For J. P.

- - ·- -- --~~~~~~~~~- -I

Story On Page $m e1k 12I I

__ .- -. _ * . . . . . _

w MR mm0~

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

i

I

I. Edgar Neuman, specialinvestigator for B and P, stat-ed "The blame of the riot can-not be put on any one personbut that the unseasonablywarm weather was probablyas big a factor as anything."When asked to comment fur-ther on the situation, Neumansaid, "We reject and deplorethis action."

After the frolickers went downto the Great Court, they started ahuge bonfire and commenced todance around it, shouting wildly.Soon someone started throwingbeer bottles a n d champagneglasses and word was sent to stu-dent judicial leaders to send some-one to stop the riot. William Tuni-fish '69 arrived at the scene verysoon afterward and was quicklytramped into the mud along withseveral student spectators by thefrenzied frolickers.

At this time, it was felt by stu-dents and B and P officials alikethat the revel'y had gone farenough, so the local gendarmeswere called in. Six patrol cars andthree paddy wagons arrived justin time to see four physics profes- |sors hang Isaac Newton in effigy.This was too much for the intellec-tual minded Cambridge cops andthe paddy wagons started fillingip amidst shouts by several pro-lessors, "Down with students." .

Firetrucks Arrive (At this point in the riot, some c

unknown person turned in a fire Clarm and four fire-trucks includ- ¢ng a hook and ladder were soonn the scene. This was the turning boint of the riot. When the fire-reuks arrived the rioters seemed 1(o gain new energy and started to"harge the fire fighting equipment pfith the intent to take it over and aose down the spectators. But the poremen were too quick for them snd immediately turned the hoses s[n the rioters which seemed to iuell their spirits somewhat. After things had quieted down, {eie final tally was taken: fourteen bdministration officials, nine pro- Inssors, three instructors, and sev- t;Lal students who had been stand- Pg too close to the frolic. The ri- It;ers were taken to the Cambridge Y.istrict Court and were booked tli charges of disturbing the peace,f;sault of students and firemen, :

-U I9

rainFlagg '57

ing, bannedand social

extra cur-

-g on thisir the pastmM left by

tudent feel

due to thefor Rush

Orientationish Week,"f the firstdred fresh-tute is re-~uld intro-before his

would re-lost fresh-idy or whyirses theythis situa-

d a mnassof the fac-topics, fol-ks in lee-

tings withwould be

w student'd his in-murs would

Mls are. InFlagg saidGay shouldno substi-

Ling abouts rivalry,nittee willeld.

>rofs

toterire there."place morelar activi-

eynote ad-im, at thelent Asso-ng Enroll-Id at MIT,

itiontpus of theaence of anents, Dr.

grill be in-there willL academiconate de-ar life."' Burdenfraid we'llarry more; -partly

increasesa result,

is inclinedn resport-11 dare toleans thatand au-

experiencetrative of-e students

,stem con-lind timesbehavior,

allege offi-nuing ex-[ eyes. Inment willsystem to

0ommittee On Faculty DisciplineHo0ds Final Word On Frolickers

The Administration officials and faculty members whichiere arrested in the riot last night are to be brought up be-re Judge Sam Q. Zwilzch of the Cambridge District Court~ext Thursday. Student government leader Armie Anstutzel

!9 stated "We will not furnish lawyers for the frolickersexcept for one poor slob who was

:,~ g ac l_ mistakenly arrested while quietlyMad M achione playing solitaire on the lawn."Meeting in a joint executivePuts Perpetuaa l session, the judicial committees of

ff-:,T~~ ~Institute Committee, DormitoryCouncil, IFC, Commuter Associa-otEion On M ap tion, Association of Women Stu-.q

:A perpetual motion machine (of dents, Mad Comics, ASME, SCEP,I: RE, AIEE, BBDO, and WGBH-lhe second kind) was discovered AIEE, DO, and WGBH-isterday (Sunday). It was an- TV, filed charges against John T."unced today (Monday) by Dean Law and famed novelist Francis

(!chard C Sodacracker who said Better. Asked to comment on the.ncredible." Sodacracker went on situation, John Law was quotedin aredible." Sodacracker went onr!say, "Eureka, this deplores and as saying, "We reject and deploreeects the law of thermodynamics this action."

iecond (follows as corollary from Joint judicial chairman William!st)) (loc. cit., ibid. Keenan and/ Tunifish '69 said, "In response tofs Mooney)/ 'the expressed desire of the faculty~`, Mooney)."Discovered by F. Sigafoos Neu- government to exercise the re-iAn IV 0, a Course XXI fresh- sponsibilities it has traditionallyian from SlipFery Rock, Penn- faccepted, and in view of the con-

ivania, the machine (dimensions fidence we have in its competenceangstroms cubic) utilizes the to do so, disposition of these cases

eietofore disregarded principles is deferred until the Faculty Ju-E virtual work and imaginary dicial Committee, with its dueParker. process, makes recommendations

!he machine utilizes a general- to the Student Committee on Fac-id voltage source (c.f., e.g.,viz. ulty Discipline." "Only once," hel

illemin also Bohr, Sears and added, "in ten years, have the stu-tter Vol. I and Aristotle, Po-dets found it necessary to over-cs) When the reactive imagi-rule tile faculty and we will go

¢y power attained from a 69 along with their decision as long[ circuit through a Thevenin as it is mature and responsible."

Fourteen top Administration officials including President Killian, and miscellaneous fac-ulty members were arrested last night in a riot which started in a wild party at the FacultyClub and ended up in the Great Court where three students were tromped into the mud byfrenzied faculty frolickers. "It all started," stated John T. Law in an interview inside of theCarmbridge District Court Jail by a Reamer reporter, "when we were discussing the past stu-dent riots and comparing them to the good old days when men were men and riots weregreat. We don't know what came over us, but when Dean Fassett came running into the. .....L-..& _ I twm_ · , .

ii(~ivalent of am unknown black

: circuit (actually, Mr. Neun used a chartreuse box, as lal

Pplies of black boxes were ex-fisted (ed. note--see Treasurer'sport 195-57 pp 1002 also Ryer,port pp 1)) into a virtualiik leverage situation, iterationtugh computers using linear0gramming yield slow neutrons

negative temperatures whicha be utilized as a high tempera-'e reservoir for perpetual eddy

rrents.Commented world famous sci-!ist Normert Viener, "It is ob-!s-or is it?" A telegram from4n Foster Dullest congratulateduman and MIIT, saying, "Wenow on the Brink."

s_

B ,

ruoom snoutlng, iTnhe elevatorwent through the top of thefloor', we all just jumped up 1see what was happening."went on to say, "After that, sone shouted, 'Let's have a'and the rest is somewhat of ain my mind."

I just

fifthto goLawsome-tiot,'

a fog

Jt£f

d

tiS

t1tU

uf

Uula]

ir

I oP ctrtoc!whcfl Ia!

oI

qt

thAc

er

inllotcDion

asE

,' F:

Killian grins sheepishly just before beinginto the waiting wagon.

picked up and tossed

Second NightThe committee also announced

that Don Russell's band has con-tracted for the dance, to be heldon November 1st, a Monday night.Costs will be cut by the additionof a second night stag party inplace of the usual date affair."Our next big change," statesPson, "will be to change the loca-tion of the dance: people are get-ting tired of the Statler." He nam-ed the Cambridge Boat House andWalker Memorial as the two mostpromising prospects.

Random Digits ConsideredOne of the plans for selecting

the seating arrangement that wasconsidered and discarded was thatusing a table of random digits.Every person who wanted to goto the prom was to be assigned anumber, likewise each table wasassigned a number. Then the per-son's assigned number was addedto his coop number and the totalwas divided by the MIT registra-tion number. The resulting num-bers were then thrown into whirl-wind along with the table num-bers and assorted random digitsand a complete seating arrange-ment would come out in 10 to theminus fifth seconds.

However, it was felt that an un-scrupulous person might go overto the Coop and have his numberchanged thus altering his chancesfor the better. This system wasvoted down.

and participating in a riot.I -

W ith William Mackintosh, As-e Director of General Services,t a Week, for a briefing, and,

l' foinstructions.

.......... ,.,_ -__ _.. ,o, _,l ,l ~ e let uy TrimPer v. orucler, ur. James r. Rlllian, Jr.received the Department of fhe Army Exceptional Civilian Service Award in recognition ofhis contributions to the Army and the Army Scientific Advisory Panel. Dr. Killian, one of theten original members of the panel selected in November 1951, is now retiring. Fromn left toright: Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker; Dr. Killian; Mrs. Paul R. Staley, daughterof Dr. Killien; and General Maxwell D. Taylor, Chief of Staff, US Army.

jr. r.;ay cited -"oridg.:ng the gap"as a means of promoting "core" ed-ucation---education for the largestpossible number with the highestpossible standards.

�lra

'A �A A-4L* 410wwx m

I 0

CAMRIDGES , MlASSACHUSETTS, MONDAY, APRIL X, 1957 5 (FNTSF

,lI '

l 01 1 1~~~~~~~

1" ommmbsa moghl ~~ n ,

m

IWRESTED [N RX8TRiot Starts At Wild Fatulty Club Party| Me e O _

Frolickers Retire To Great Court

b RIot uLebjectsr To Be OfferedrFeeney DirctsI

r In view of the interest arousedby recent events, the Departmentof Hunmanities has decided to of-fer four courses in a new subject-rioting. Prof. Feeny, of BostonCommon College, has been invitedto head the department.

The two elementary subjects,R 11 and R 12, principles of Riot-ing I and II, will be offered fromthe beginning of next term. Alljuniors and seniors are eligible, asare all freshmen and sophomoreswith cumulative ratings of 1.3 orless. The other two courses: His-tory of Riots, R 31, and Seminarin Rioting, R 32, will be offereda year later.

According to a draft of the con-tent of the subjects, prepared forinsertion in the MIT catalogue,R 11 and R 12 will contain an in-troduction to rioting, including slo-gan-shouting, traffic obstruction,indendiarism, and cop-evading. Thecurricula for the two advancedsubjects have not yet been chart-ed out in great detail.

Both courses are 3-5 courses,having a lecture, a recitation, andan hour of laboratory a week.Prof. Feeney, who will head thedepartment, is at present SeniorProfessor at Boston Common Col-lege.

Sta9 Party For"There will be no lines for tick-

ets or tables at the next JuniorProm," stated a JP Committeespokesman just before vacation.As proof he revealed a revolution-ary plan for ticket distributionwhich is based on an alphabeticalpreference system. The new sys-tem will go into effect this year.

Under the program, all personswishing to go to the prom willsign up early in October. The JPCommittee will then take this listof names and alphabetize them. Acomplete seating p I a n will bedrawn up, with each couple placedat a definite position, determinedby the escort's last name.

D. Sam Pson '59, CommitteeChairman. told a Rearrer reporter,'We are highly satisfied with theplan. We believe it will eliminate11 the problems which the previ-,usly used, but absurdly complexystem brought about." He alsotated, "The only drawback is thatn case of an overflow crowd those?eople whose names fall near thend of the alphabet will have toe turned down, however, this isniner compared with the advan-ages. Every year the startingoint will be changed-this yearhe best tables go to the A's, nextear distribution will start withhe Hs and so on. In the course ofour years the Tech promgoer willave had both the best and the 'orst seats."

TEICHII/

UIB OAT$ VVI N RACE

anu anemoer or ;ne American -ocletyof Sales Executives, Newcomen Soci-ety, and Psi Upsilon.

Mrl. and Mrs. Watson mlake theirhome in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Page Two The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 191, i i ' ' i f i ~-.~ r - =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~-

VOL. LXXVII Friday, April 5, 19'57 No. 13

Entered as second class matter at the _Post ofice at Boston, Massachuosetts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except during college vacations, by THE TECH, Walker Memorial,Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4*690D, Eat. 2731.

Ralph E. Manchester, Jr. '58 ...................................... ................... ChairmanF. Williarn Daly $58 ........................................................ .... Managing EditorMurray G. Kohlrnan '58 ...................................................... Business ManagerLeland E. Holloway, Jr. 'S8 ......................................... Editorial ChairmanStephen M. Samuels '59 ....... . ................................. ........... News EditorPatrick J. McGovern '59 ............................. . .... Sports EditorGeorge E. Glen '$9 ....................... . ...... ..................... hotography Chairman

F. John McElroy '59 ........................................ Associate Managing Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATESInstitute U.S. Mail Foreizan

Year ........ . ........... $2.25 $2.75 $3.252 Years . . ... $ . $_.00 $6.00

editorialsIs Rent Control Necessary?

Several things should be considered in the motion putbefore Dormitory Council the last two meetings. The essen-

tial idea of the motion is to give the students the power toset the dormitory rent rates.

The ad hoc committee of several East Campus residentshas come up with a few rough figures on the relative valueof the various dormitory costs. From these relative values

they indicate that the rent of East Campus and BurtonHouse be lower than that set by Mr. Snyder's letter and

that the average rent in Baker House be approximately $90

more than the other houses. They further imply that if

Baker House suddenly became empty from lack of willingpayers, the Institute should subsidize it to keep the pricedown. The Institute is not going to go along with that.

Dormitory Council as of yet have done relatively little

in the way of passing motions or resolutions on the matter,but the meeting coming up with Mr. Mackintosh of GeneralServices might mean something.

Dormitory Council seems to like the idea of the variousHouse Committees setting the particular room tents in thehouse but they do not seem to be considering how the vari-ous totals are to be made up for each house. The rent dis-tribution within the house is a minor thing when comparedwith the total amount wanted from the house because when

the average difference between Baker and East Campus

room rents is $90, a considerable outflux of Baker residentsseems in order.

If Dormitory Council does make any eceedingly strongmove concerning the setting of rents they had better do it

wisely or they are likely to get it thrown back at them bythe Institute and students.

reviews

IL

m

calendar of events

I

C R O N N' S RESTAURANT30 Dunsfer Street off Harvard Square

Famous for

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, CHOPS and SEAFOOD

Dinner from 75c to $2.65

TRy OUR PORTERHOUSE STEAK FOR TWO-$4/45

Full line of Beer, Wines and Liquors _

tFRIDIAY, APRItL 5Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "De-tached Shock Waves." Professor Henri Cabannes,Marseilles University, France. Coffee will be servedin Room 3-174 from 3:00-3:30 p.m.

ROOM 3-270, 3:30 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. Film (in Cinemascopeand Technicolor): "Carmen Jones," starring HarryBelafonfe, Pearl Baily, Dorothy Dandridge, andOlga Jones. Admission: 30 cents.

SATURDAY, APRIL 6KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

Society of American Military Engineers-MIT Chap-ter. Trip to the Armory of the Loyal Order of theU.S. and its collection of Civil War memorabilia.Small fee for non-members.

SECOND FLOOR, BUILDING 20-E, 12:30 p.m.MIT Bridge Club. Open Pair Club Championship.

BAKER HOUSE CAFETERIA, 1:30 p.m.Baton Sociefy. 1957 All-Tech Sing. Master of Cere-monies: Professor William Greene. Admission: 80cents. Tickets on sale in the Lobby of Building 10from I1!:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday,and at the door.

KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 8:15 p.m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 7MIT Outing Club. Beginners' Rock Climb to QuincyQuarries. Instruction by experienced climbers. Trans-portation: 25 cents. Sign up at bulletin board inBuilding 2 by Friday, April 4. -.

WALKER MEMORIAL, 9:00 a.m.Humanities Series. Ernst Levy, in a piano recital ofworks by Liszt, Schumann, Beethoven, and Haydn.Tickets at $1.75 available in the Music Office, Room14-N236. Make checks payable to the MIT Human-

ities Series. KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 3:00 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. Informal, audience-par-

ticipation meeting on "brain ticklers" for puzzleenthusiasts. Hosts: Professor Eugene W. Boehne ofthe Electrical Engineering Department, and John A.O'Brien of Lincoln Laboratory, past and presentemcees of the WGBH-TV Brain TicKlers program.Admission free. ROOM 10-250, 4:00 p.m.

MIT Hillel Society. Second Morris Burg MemorialLecture: "The Mystic versus Religious Authority."Professor Gershom Scholem, international authorityon the influence of Cabala on Western thought. Aquestion and discussion period will follow. Opento all. KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 8:00 p.m.

MONDAY, APRIL 8Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Sanitary

Engineering Seminar: "Bacterial Progression in Ac-tivated Sludge," T. C. Willerford (G); 'High-LevelRadioactive Waste Disposal by Clay Fixation," J.T.Egan (GB). ROOM I- !46, 1 1:00 a.m.

Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar:"Mechanics of Flight of Rocket-Powered Aircraft·"Professor Angelo Miele, School of Aeronautical En-gineering, Purdue University. Coffee will be servedin Room 33-207 at 3:30 p.m.

ROOM 35-225, 4:00 p.m.Biology Deparfmenf. Colloquiurn: "Genetics ofViruses. Professor Cyrus Levinthal, Physics Depart-ment, University of Michigan. Tea will be served inRoom 16-711 at 3:30 p.m.

ROOM 16-310, 4:00 p.m.Geology and Geophysics Department. Earth ScienceColloquium. Lecture: "Tetonic's and Sedimentation

in the Transverse Ranges, Southern California." Dr.John C. Crowell, Department of Geology, U.C.L.A.

ROOM 4-231, 4:00 p.m.MIT Math Society. Talk: "Projections in HilbertSpace." Professor Norbert Wiener, Mathematics iDepartment. ROOM 4-370, 5:00 p.m.Rocket Research Society. Discussion of Flight Roc-

ket Project. ROOM 10-275, 5:10 p.m.TUESDAY, APRIL 9

Metallurgy Department-Ceramics Division. Semi-nar: "Phosphate Cements." M. P. Lepie (G).

ROOM 4-142, 9:00 a.m.School of Industrial Management. Fifth AnniversaryConvocation. Morning: "Tomorrow's IndustrialLeadership," Dean E. P. Brooks; "Sysfers Technoi-

ogy and Industrial Dynamics," Dr. Jay W. Forres-ter; and "The Human Side of Enterprise," Dr.

Douglas M. McGregor.KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 9:30 a.m.

Luncheon and Address: "Financial Forces in Indus-trial Growth," Dr. Eli Shapiro. Dr. Julius A. Strat-ron, presiding. ROCKWELL CAG E, 12:30 p.m.

Afternoon: Panel discussion on "The Evolving Role'of the Corporate Director." Dr. Vannevar Bush; Dr.Eugene V. Rostow, Dean of Yale University LawSchool; David A. Shepard, Director of Standard OilCompany of N. J.; and Sidney J. Weinberg, SeniorPartner, Goldman, Sachs and Company.

KRESGE AUDITORIU M, 2:30 p.m.Dinner and Address. President James R. Killian, Jr.,presiding. Alfred- P. Sloan, Jr., guest of honor.Speaker: Cleo F. Craig, Chairman of the Board,American Telephone-and Telegraph Company.BALLROOM, HOTEL SHERATON PLAZ A, 7 p.m.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Calendar of Events is distributed to the staffthrough the Institute's mails each Wednesday, w ithannouncements for the following eight days. M a-terial for the Calenda r of A pril 10-17 is du e in theoffice of the editor, M iss Dorothy K nox, Room 3-339, not later than noon on Thursday, April.

EL 4-1366 AIR CONDITIONED

STAFF CANDIDATESW. Fred Crewson '60Sara Sindel '60John H. Kusmiss '59Bill Widnall '59C. Barton Yohn '60J. William Miskoe '60

Joseph Palmer '60David Cahlander '59Harold Laeger '59Yin Yeh '60Chris Newman '60Malcolm Zeitlen '60

CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANKLIFE INSURANCE DEPT.

Central Square-UN 4-5271

1S; M lack' s T

I · SE

i wtth his new

Ever since Jack bought his new .Sonic CAPRI phonograph at the o

local college store -he's become

can join him and be the biggest ever, ..too, for you can buy a CAPRI s ;phonograph for as little as S19.95. j j ;

This month's special is the CAP]RI @ 55Q -a twin speaker high fidelity portable with 4-speed . . fWabco, automatic changer, t ~

two-tone Forest Green. only $5 9;95 ~at your local dea~ler.

SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Street, Lynibrook, N.Y.

II

]aI[ I

,I

QUIMBY, WIsC. (March 3).Police today arrested the foulfelon who heisted the cash reg-ister at Jones' Gas Station.When arrested, the base serv-ant of the devil kept mutter-ing, "Drat the shirt, drat theshirt."·

Let's look at the eventsleading up to this story. Afterthe holdup, the police quizzedVictim Jones. Jones couldn'tidentify the yegg. "The wan-ton jackdaw who cabbaged my

cash wore a mask," said Jones."The only distinguishing fea-ture about him was his shirt.A beauty! The collar was ab-solutely free of wrinkles. Oh,he was a neat one!"

Meanwhile, the scoundrel,knowing that his wrinkle-freeand enviably-neat collar was adead giveaway, tried desper-

ately to slip some wrinkles intoit. He stamped on it with hob-nail boots. He slugged awayat it with a club. But not awrinkle! So later, as he skulkeddown Main Street, his shirt,was noticed, admiringly, by adetective and he was arrestedlickety-split. Good work,copper!

By now you will haveguessed that the miscreantwore a Van Heusen CenturyShirt. But of course! It's theonly shirt in the world with thesoft collar that won't wrinkleever. It never needs starch,so it's always comfortable. TheVan Heusen Century also lastsup to twice as long as ordinaryshirts, yet costs no more. $4.00.

Phillips-Jones Corp.. 417Fifth Ave., New York I i. N..Y.

The Tech

Why You Pay LessYou save because you help cut selling costs when you buyIow cost Savings Bank Life Insurance. If you need moreprotection-on any member of your family, let us help you-

select the right policy fo fit your needs and your budget. There areall kinds of Savings Bank Life Insurance policies-wi'H low premiums;liberal first year dividends and guaranteed cash and loan values thaiGROW. Available in amounts from $500 up-for every member ofthe family from I month to 70 years. Take the first step; get freefolders and rates today.

Marchal Organ RecitalLast Tuesday night Andre Marchal, organist at the

Church of St. Eustache in Paris, gave the first of a seriesof five recitals being held in Kresge Auditorium. The firsthalf of the program consisted of works by five pre-Bachcomposers: Gabrieli, Frescobaldi, Cabezon, Cabanailles, and

Pachelbel. Following the intermission M. Marchal playedfive works by Bach.

After a straight forward Canzona. (by Gabrieli), Marchalbegan demonstrating the different ranks of the organ andcreating varied tonal qualities with not overly intricatemusic. Frescobaldi's Toccata Per L'elevazione started veryquietly and slowly. Letting the melody speak clearly butgently above a soft background, Marchal showed his sensi-

tive talent, allowing the music to fill the auditorium withoutbecoming any louder than piano. Foretelling in style theBach to come, Marchal ended the first half of the program

with Pachelbel's Toccata Pastorale. With one hand color-fully echoing the other, but using contrasting registration,

the organist gave a fine example of virtoso technique 'with-out losing the movement of the piece as a whole.

Precise and dear scale and trill technique helped bringout the quality of the varied workss by Bach. Use of the

mutation stops, which emphasize overtones, smooth phras-ing, and an almost wistful atmosphere made the Fantasiaon "Valet will ich dir geben" a masterpiece. This reviewer

feels that Marchal made overlong retards in the cadencesof some of the pieces on the program, disturbing the con-

tinuity of the work; his rhythmic nuance also seemed un-even in places. But to some degree these factors set off thedifferent sections of the work.Capably handling the fortissimo, Marchal played the

Toccata and Fugue in D minor combining the three manualdivisions of the organ to produce a richness and fullnessthat some have said the Holtkamp Organ could not give.The programs for future Tuesday evenings, on the wholecontaining more familiar works, are well worth attending.

-Hayward Alker

HOW WAS THE CROOK TOOK?

L L _-__ ___ I -- C- C II -- L

Gary Fallick To BeGeneral Manager

p .--

I- - _ , _ _ _ _� _ _ _

-,�� __

- __

9NE OF THE YAOR'S BST"--Crowthier, M. Y. Times

Fj% PRud

I - -- -

Fly around the world this summer!The adventure of a Lifetime .. . is waiting for You!

Travel the route of Jules Verne's fabuloushero to the most romantic places in theworld. London! Paris... Rome... Istanbul... Calcutta ... Hong Kong... Tokyo!This could be your summer vacation . . .79 days of enchantment with all expensespaid. And all you have to do is write onesimple line of English !

Just finish the limerick about the packthat suits you best . . . the Crush-proofc L&M Box or the Handy L&M Pack. Seesimple rules in box below ... and send inyour entry TODAY! . b

'] Finish the limerick ao-u F>IRIT PDD7I I ,M n,,, .lite ga... h,-

Bi'CmtE GERARDMORGAN PHILIPE

Story by Jean Pau Sartre

-L i. &,,iJ. I E E 607 7o7

i- _ i

PRINTINGOFFSET ° LETTERPRESS

PLANOGRAPH

THE HAMPSHIRE PRESS, INC.

28 Carleton StreetCambridge Tel. KI 7-0194

Printers of Thie Tech and otherschool publications

Ii

I

t

11I

1!I

I

IiI -,

III-iI -

!

j

AY Ai L 5, 19-/7

.Factor To State:r Capita PaymentNor Activities Fund

andergraduate activities budgeting~~ the next three years will be large-

;ontrolled by the X-factor, a state-

ett soon to be made, of how muchney per graduate the Institute will

to the Undergraduate Associa-: for the purpose of financing ex-

.urricular activities. A tentative? get is now being made up for use~fdetermining the X-factor for theP-*t three years.

:. : ince it will be necessary to planVad for three years' expenditures,is important that any activity or

Cup planning to expand or pur-!:'ise expensive equipment in that'~be notify the Finance Board in

;,ting as soon as possible in order-void being neglected. Under thisi-l~ system the money, which will

c¥me from tuition funds, will go toI ft Undergraduate Association, whichxha the choice of either Te-allocatingi: i(r adopting the tentative budget.

,~--Jn either case the Finance Board,_-c:prised of several leaders of stu-art government, will approve all ex-

!'ai{ditures and make all policy de-. (wons once the funds are distributed.[:Tiemoney will be used to pay all[ operating expenses of student gov-.i..,[ient as well as those of studenta:ivities..-4he X-factor will be re-evaluatedAde every three years, and this pro-.me will call for continued plan-·nJg by activities groups so that theB Srd can incorporate their requestsin its projected budget each time.

-If9

'.4

A

A-d

P 1'tInK TIHEPATHAT SUITS Y

of '58Molre than 500 of the nation's top

businessmen will gather at MIT nextTuesday to get a look at the future,when the School of Industrial Man-a-ement xvill celebrate its fifth an-nivelrsalry, honoring Alflred P. Sloan,former president and Chailrman ofGeneral Motors.

The role of finance and leadershipwill be the principal topic of discus-sion at the all - day convocation,which will feature addlresses by theleading authorities in the field of in-dustlrial management. Beginning withan addlress by E. P. Brooks, Dean ofthe School, the program will intro-duce new concepts and possibilitiesfor industlrial glrowth. Following adinner at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel,Cleo F. Craig, Chairman of the Boardof Amelrican Telephone & TelegraphCompany, will close the convention.

Guests attending the conferencewill include many of the top officersof industrial corporations and finan-cial institutions.

The MIT management school, whichwas founded in 1952 under a grantfrom the Alfred P. Sloan Founda-tion, is designed to supply industrywith executives who are well ground-ed in science and mathematics aswell as management subjects. It alsoprovides a number of special pro-grams and courses for mnen alreadyin industry.

"American industry," says DeanBrooks, "has a growing need for ex-ecutives with technological under-standing. The fruits of scientific re-

sealrch in recent years have had sig-nificant effects on the envilronmentin which management operates. Theyhave brought us into a new era ofindustrial life. This evolutioxqary ad-vance of technological change willcontinue at an accelerated pace anddeveloping technology will have anincriasing influence on the vely func-tions of management itself."

The School's undergraduate course,which was the established nucleus ofthe new management program, en-rolls about ten per cent of the under-graduates and is one of the four larg-est degree-granting programs. Thecourse emphasizes a combination ofstudy in an area of science with workin basic management. In the upperyealrs students also spend a goodportion of their time studying liveproblems in co-operating industrialplants.

During its first five years theSchool has also doubled enrollment inits junior executive development pro-gram and established a special pro-gram for senior executives. The firstprogram receives substantial supportfrom the Alfred P. Sloan Foundationand is known as the Sloan Fellow-ship Proglam. It provides a full yearof graduate work for a picked groupof young men. Begun in 1931, theprogram was the first university ex-ecutive program. Today with morethan thirty similar courses in thefield, the fulltime Sloan Schedule isstill the most intensive.

Announcement of officers for the1958 Technique highlighted the year-book's annual dinner, held at Endi-cott House on Malrch 16.

Prior to making this announcement,Ralph Warburton '57, the retiringGenelal Manager, announced that the1956 Technique had been awardeda Citation of Mel-it in the Publisher'sCompetition in New Yolrk City. TheCitation was given for "Originalityand inspiration of design." This' an-nouncement came as a complete sur-prise as the annual had been enteredin the competition. by their publish-ers without the knowledge of the,staff.

The new General Manager is GarryFallick '58, who was assistant Edi-tor-in-Chief last year. Jeffrey In-gram '58 is the new Editor-in-Chief,John Andrews '59, the Business Man-agelr, and John Brackett '59, thePhoto Editor.

Referring to the 1958 Teclhnique,the new General Manager said, "Weare Iooking forward to a successful1958 Teclhnique. We have begun pre-liminary planning and at the mo-ment are in the process of makingfinal arrangements for the Seniolportraits to be taken this splring. Iwould like to urge the co-opelrationof all members of the Class of '58.In regard to signing up for portraitsI feel that with the advantage sogained and the capable staff the 1958Technique will rank among the fin-est ever published."

a.L&'VI PaCK SuiLs yoVu UesL.

Send your last line with the wrapperor box from the L&M pack you prefer(a facsimile will do) ... along with yourname and address, to L&M, P. O. Box1635, New York 46, N. Y.Contest restricted to college students.Entries must be postmarked no laterthan midnight, April 30, 1957.Entries will be judged on literary ex-pression, originality, sincerity and apt-ness of thought. Decision of our judgesis final. Winners will be notified by mail.

f,

©1957, Liggeltt & Myers Tobacco Co

The Tech Page Three

Top BusinessMenToAttend Course 9 Dropped;WillBecomnePartOf|Course 21 Program

The Institute will drop CourseIX from the curriculum next year,according to Dean of Students JohnT. Rule, the program's head. CourseIX-C, Science Teaching, has alreadybecome a part of Course XXI, Hu-manities, and is under the directionof Prof. John M. Blum. The Under-graduate Policy Committee is cur-rently studying ways of fitting Course1X's A and B options, General Sci-ence and General Engineering, intoCourse XXI.

Science teaching, a five-year course,has been conducted jointly with Har-vard as preparation for graduatework thelre. Students entering thecoulrse next term, however, will motcommit themselves to this program.Those presently in IX-C will finishthe year in the catalogue curriculum.

The object of the course change isto allow students more freedom inmaking up their own schedules. Byincorporating Course IX into CourseXXI "the faculty is trying to workout a program similar in nature toCourse IX such that a student wish-ing to deviate may do so under re-strictions not yet determined by thePolicy Committee," said Dean Rule.

egous cfivofies:H1illel Offers Mystic;Catholics Plan Rites

"The Mystic versus Religious Au-thority" is the topic of MIT Hillel'snext Morris Burg Memorial Lecture.The subject will be presented on Sun-day, April 7, at 8 p.m. in KresgeAuditorium by an internationallyknown authority in the field of mys-ticism, Professor Gershorn Scholem.The chairman will be Professor Hart-ley of the Humanities Department.

A question and discussion periodwill follow the lecture. Everyone iscordially invited.

The Catholic Club will hold a Len-ten Mission Crusade on April 8th.,9th., and 10th. with a program thatincludes Early Morning Sermon at7:45 followed by Mass at 7:55; NoonSermon at 12:10 to 12:30 and Eve-ming Sermon followed by Benedictineat 7:45. All these services will beheld in the Chapel except for theWednesday Noon Sermon. In chargeof the service will be Rev. Le Blanc.The culmination of this Crusade willbe Papal Benedictine given after theMass on the 11th. at 7:55 a.m. Anyfurther details will be given by theClub.

xv Anniversary ProgramnTechnique

PLUS 50LAND CAMERA

PRIZES

KOU ES(OU1 BESTYes, try L&M in the new CDush-proof Box.Try the handy L&M Pak . . . then finish thelimerick about the pack that suits you best!

Wee

eorgpe0

I ilRl I iJ-L,

Trip around theworld in 79 days Get Full, Exciting Flavor

Plus the Pure White Miracle Tip

lliliveX0odlern smoke I u

]iveeo ernm o:es d- CiAmerica's fastest-growing cigarette

NIEXT 50PRIZES 3

Polaroid "Highlander" 4.Land cameras

(Contest void wherever illegal)

[[- I - - 'CI - -II - - - -·- - I I - - I ·CI · C- I --- ~- I _ II - __ -- - ----........h-· -- I I---~~q m

-I.-

I---- _--·-�I�-- - Ill

IN UNBREAKABLE

PLASTIC IGrooms your hair while it treats your

scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00plus fotax

SHU LTON Neow York Toronto

S. -. .

OUR "1346" WORSTED GABARDINE SULIT|

made anouzlr own exclusive model a Our versaItile 346 wosted ga: ardi su i

i is ,an important part of a college man's ward- r~obe. Made on our own exclusive n-odel

a w-it double, stitched seams? patch pockets l;and center back vent, it is availab~le in a dis-{i-

tinctive tan shade that is exclusively Brooks eand is just one of a wide selection of good- ; looking 1'346W' suits. Coat and trotse:.s, $95(Sfr(~~~~~~LII1J~II

XR "3 6 RETABLISHED 1818T

otb , ch-d sein ms artschn octs

46 NEWBU'RY, COR. BERKELEY S'1 ., Fos-I-ON I16, MA SS.sCIA IAN S

I 1k-IW "346" MA~%BDIOAVNE (.'OBR. 41'iST EW YOK1, .. I~

4ln69 NiEWU, CUR. BERELE e~S''.,iv 11S','ON 16,MS.J

~iCIAOu 'estl LO~6q ANGsELE 'a~~d n SAt F RNISCO

L

.

from his post, so watch "Stocky",he's "rocky"

Humanities Dept. Furnishes SomeTop Men

WTith his last action a mere 10years past, Asst. Humanities Profes-sor Irving "driver" Bartlett, anotherex high school star should be count-ed on for some thrills. Asked to playvarsity ball by his college coach, thedriver declined in favor of tenniswhere he was a top man on the team.Here at Tech he's well known forhis play on the Humanities' SquashTeam.

For those who have managed toread this far we have a special fea-ture-Associate Dean of Students,Bob "The Cooz" Holden who'll beturning in another steady perfor-mance in the backeourt from whichhe managed to score eight points inhis high school days. A wild manwith his ball handling, all we cansay is, "watch out!"

Another "liberal artist" from XXI,Pr-of. Prouty will add his talentedefforts to the cause. Known as areal humanitarian, he nonetheless isa rough man to do battle with anda real terror under the backboards.He too has gained his experiencefrom the squash courts so, watch outfor that backhand.

A 6' 2" physicist with a notedbackground, Prof. David HIenryFrisch who gained his fame with thenow defunct Ringling Brothers team,will also add his theory to the game.Known to all Course VIII men, theProfessor's serious attitude to thegame will soon be evident.

The Civil Engineers will be repre-sented by Charles "the killer" M'il-ler, a deadly jump shot artist whosefamots bridge shot will go down inhistoryv . . . a steady ball handlerand a quick man with action, thekiller should supply several firstdowns for his faculty quintet.

Last but by far not least is "El-bows" Tom Mahoney who is comingout of retirement for the special oc--casion. Called upon to coach one ofthe largest organizations around lastyear-the Boy Scouts-his great ex-perience will be an invaluable assetto the offense and defense of his tal-ent laden team.

Well, there they are--the greatestassemblage of faculty players in thehistory of the Institute . . . 2 teamsdestined to put on a match that willgo down in history. But don't forget-that's not all-in the feature gamethe varsity and all stars will attemptto make up in hustle what they lack(compared to the instructors) in abil-ity. This game is especially designedfor those students who have neverseen a game before--see this one andyou'll never see another. The thrillsand spills to be provided will neveragain be matched . . . special cheer-ing sections are being organized inall parts of the Institute--get yourstogether .and insure yourself somedecent marks . . other instructorswill be there too, ready to give "A's"for the proper cheers, so get a dateand plan to see basketball at itsgreatest-next Saturday, time andplace to be announced shortly!

FACULTY BASKETBALL(Continued from page 1)

the crusading Tech team come closeto the good showing made by theNorth Carolina varsity in their lastgame.

Faculty ReviewThe special feature of the night

though is the intra faculty game andas an introduction to the players in-volved Tile Tech here presents a cap-sule summary of the career high-lights of some of the stars involved.

Ingard To Use Wicked Set Shot"Easy K. Uno" Ingard, famed for

his perfect parabolic set shot headsthe list of players, but it is rumoredthat his effectiveness in a game whereNewton's laws must give way tothose of the referee is not as great.He'll be backed up by "Hooks" DeanSpeer, famed for his full court shotdeveloped while starring in highschool 4 or 5 years ago.

The man everyone will be waitingto see in his only Boston appearanceof the year is "The Stilt", John Mur-phy, that famed counselor to all MITathletes. In addition to having toduck to dunk, the Stilt is knownthroughout basketball cilrcles for hisfantastic dribbling which shouldthrill the crowds.

Rocky Stocky To StarThe man with the greatest record

to date--that famed ex Thle Techlsports editor, Prof. Walt Stockmaycrwill be ready to throw his big 6' 4"weight around, an asset he attributesto having rowed while at Oxford. Arecent offer from the Celtics was notenough to draw Prof. Stockmayer

Out after a deer? Oh! AOf course you know Th

You must get a license NeveBefore you go! Ca

MORAL: Big game hunters, attention-take your pleasure BIG! Smnoke aregal Chesterfield King and get moreof what you're smoking for. Majesticlength-plus the smoothest naturaltobacco filter. Chesterfield-thesmoothest tasting smoke todaybecause it's packed more smoothlyby ACCU.RAY! le

Like your pleasure BIGOChesterfield King has Everythingl *$50 goes to Jerry A. Bys, Coe ColUege, for hisChester Field poem.$50 foreeryphiosophid verse acceptedforpublic-tion. Chesteifield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y.O Ilfmett r Myers Tobacco Co.

After a dear.hen it's reversed.ar mind the license-xtch the dear first!

The nine Inframural All-Stars described on facing page.

1. Gene Shaw 4. Warren Goodnow2. Ken Auer 5. Bob White3. Dave Larsen 6. Don Aucarnp

7. Tom Courfney8. Dave Crockett9. Bill Trautman

The Tach FRIDAY, APRIL 5, tPage Four

O"NZEY BIEE CAFE

700 Mass. Ave., Cambridge

COMPLETE DINNERS 65e and up

Don't miss the DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS for 99c

Also: COMPLETE BEEF DINNERS

Vl vCE VERSA*

.01VAff A

Arl 0N I9 k-11 a

S/ tv

HAIR GROOMTONIC

- I-- I-- - v-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. V ..

I

AY, APRIL 5, 1957

tramural All Stars And Varsityieetin TCA Bashetball Bene t

:'s intramural all-star hoopsters Hyde Park, N. Y. Ken, southpawattle the varsity, one week from pitcher for the Beave varsity nine,

iipka il a benefit game with the should help out with his sharp pass-Weds going to TCA's boys' work. ing.

stals should prove to be quite Student House's Gene Shaw, willet for the regulars as the fol- give 'the squad a lift with his sharpkg plrevies-S show. setshooting and work under the de-

I Cutney, Course III fresh- fensive boards. Gene is a Course XVISfrom Mahanoy City, Pa. and freshman from Lead, South Dakota,out for the intramural cham- and currently is trying out for theast Campus squad, is definitely shortstop spot on the frosh baseballI1 stars' outstanding scoring squad.,t Toni averaged 19.2 points per Bill Trautman's jump shootingin the playoffs, mostly on jump adds greatly to the hoopsters' scoring

potential, as he dropped in 16 pointsbulk of the rebounding will be per game for Grad House. At Penn

1d by 6 Dav Crcket, a State, Bill's Triangle Club cagers':edby 6' 2" Dave Crockett, aate of Courtney's. A Junior came in s cond in the national fra-

eronautical Engineering, Dave ternity's hoop tournament last year.:d for his Chinook, Montana Hooks and inside shots are the

school cagers, one of the top specialties of Phi Gam's Don Au-in the state. camp '57, who tallied over 15 per

Chi';. e contest during the regular season. AtTech Don has played field day foot-

quite a bit of outside shooting. ball, intramural football, Tugby, golf,~jspicked for the county all a....dvs picked hso thenior cou all and was an intramural all star hoop-~i~;squact ~n hms senmrl year at ster last yeal to

:;gPa. high school, and is now strltyero.gPah iha n in now Beta Theta Pi's Waren Goodnow

-~h n In.Course..I. ' 59, is another returnee from last sea-.ot, 17-lb. Dave Larsen will son's squad, who'll help with rebound-a tremendous amount to the all- ing in addition to his jump shots.

~r~ cause with his all-around play. Warren was a three letter man atavel'aged 15 points a game for Winchester, Mass. High School, and~during the season, hitting from he's played freshman basketball at

Giggles. A IX-C junior from Al- MIT.Lea, Minn., he has played for Larry Flanagan 57, led Sigma Chi~!.Tech freshmen and J.V. as well with his outside shooting all season.

At year's intramural all-stars. A native of Paoli, Indiana, Larry was?rking the all-stars' defense will an intramural all star gridder this~I.'s Ken Auer '58, from New year.

,i:! :-_:-_ :g5__3 +/= .- e':--_-' | = ~:-~=~~:~-.,~ ~-....__".-'_~._~...:...--.__._..~__ -- ... ;.

During the Spiring vacation MIT'sRugby Club went on a Californiatour. While on this trip, the Beaversplayed the University of California,which trounced Tech (36-0). Thereis ample excuse for this defeat. TheUnivelrsity of California had a power-ful lineup of footballers, as well asPat Vincent, the former captain ofthe New Zealand Blacks, who are therecognized international champs.

After the University of Californiagame Tech's Rugby Club playedStanfold's Indians. There welre a fewbright spots in this game. Lew Brownkicked two optional field goals andDoug Lang scored a tlry in the sec-ond half. But Stanford's better con-ditioning showed up in the end and('Tech lost 18-9.

The following match with the SanFrancisco Rugby Association Olym-pic Club was more even than previ-ous events, but Tech failed to score.The Olympic Club made one try andextra point and two place kicks dueto Tech penalties. Final score: 11-0.

The MIT Rugby Club returnedfrom its California trip with a rec-ord of two victories, one tie and threedefeats. But, despite thei' lack of suc-cess the members felt that they had

M!IT's varsity baseball team tookan extended tour of the Soutlh lastweek, playing the University of Malry-land, Randolph-Macon College, andHoward University. Both Randolph-Macon, the unofficial champions ofVirginia for the past seven years, andMaryland, perennial athletic giants,served as practical tests which coachScotty Whitelaw used to put togeth-er a working team.

By the time the Techmen reachedHoward, a functioning ballclub wasalleady to take the field. A fine per-formance by pitcher Frank Henrick,who promises to be a pitching main-stay, heralded a four hitter againstthe Washingtonians. Henrick allowedonly two earned runs while strikingout five and walking three.

Co-captain Pete Hohorst '57 col-lected three of the Institute's fivehits, with Elliot Firneman and Co-captain Al Richman recording theother two. Richman came across theplate twice to tally MIT's only runs.After trailing by three runs through-out most of the game, the never saydie engineers rallied to within onerun of Howard; however, they lackedthe big hit in the seventh inningwith the bags loaded and one out topush over the tying and winning runs.

This year's varsity seems to havea fine season ahead of it. VeteransWalt Ackerlund, Al Richman, PeteHohorst, and Chuck Speer are backto take a mnan-sized portion of theload. These, together with rookiesPaul Larson, who put up Tech's bestshow against its first two opponents,Dick Campbell, the capable replace-ment for ailing backstop WarrenGoodnow, and Karl Walterskirchen,spirited and constantly hustling field-er all contribute to a team that prom-ises to be one of the best teams thatMIT has fielded in years.

The first game in the area will beplayed at Harvard on Wednesday,April 10 and the first horne gamewill be held on Friday, April 12 atBriggs Field against Brandeis. Bothgames will start at 3:30 p.m.

had a gratifying experience.-_ :_ .i ......

by Pat J. McGovern, Jr.size that word-are willing to extendtheir time and ambitious ability toparticipate in a rousing game ofbasketball, America's most popularsport, for the benefit of TCA Boys'Work, shows impressively that thereis something more to MIT than thecold granite walls that face theCharles. Somewhere there is a heart,a great pulsing feeling that springsto life during ideas of this sort, andwhich demonstrates that it is peo-ple after all who compose and con-trol our Institute, and not rows oftubes, reacters, electronic brains, oras some of the amorphous publicwould think, rioters and gangsters.Yes, though some may foolheartedlydeny it to the end, hidden beneaththe schedules, routines, and heartlessefficiency of MIT is a humanistic feel-ing that would put the philanthropicsentiments of more liberally mindedfellows to shame.

And now is the time to extract thatsomething extra from this Spring,to do something that will show thatnot all the life bursts forth from theGreat Court's budding trees, to showthat the heart of MIT is as alive inits students as it is in its facultyand administration. And the All-TechBasketball game is the perfect placeto give it expression.

Be an individual, choose your ownsides. Then place your bets and ar-gue the outcome with your room-mlates, friends and enemies. But makesurle you set April 13 aside for atlremendous evening, with or withoutdate, at the All-Tech BasketballGame. Personality, action, excitement,and thrills are promised. Not evena Voo Doo party could be so good.We'll be seeing you there, April 13.

Whether we are tvilling to Sensethe undeniable signs or not, Springhas finally begun to make its stag-gering initial appearance on the MITcampus. And as the proverbial ex-pression goes: "In Spring a Tech-man's fancy turns to what his mindhas been on for the whole year", wecan be sure that the feminine per-sonality will provide many interest-ing evenings during the warmingApril breezes, the May moon, andthe bitings of the June bug.

However, if the dinghies are braveenough to battle with the bitter wa-ters of the Charles because of the

.signs of Spring, and if the tennis-men can don their shorts when cheer-ed by the first touch of April sun-light, then it is only reasonable thatwe, the great Tech mass, can stopand consider how we can get some-thing special from this new season.One of the best ways of doing that,it seems, is to participate in and sup-port MIT extensive Spring sports pro-gramn. There is ample room for boththe cnelrgetic athletic and the phil-osophizing spectator in the proglramthat features one hundred and fiftycontests in eight different sports.

Yet seldom does something of suchwidespread Institute interest occuras the upcoming All-Tech BasketballGame on the thirteenth of Aplril, aweek from tomorrow. The contest be-tween the Intlramural All-Stalrs andthe MIT Valrsity team has all theprospects of the most exciting gamethat MIT has seen in many a season.The outcome will be an excitingguessing game.

It is the faculty game that arousesmore than typical intelrest, however.The fact that the men-and I empha-

GET TOGETHER WITH SCHAEFER .. .. . AMERICA'.S OLDEST LAGER BEER "

THE F. & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., ALBANY and NEW YORK, N. Y.

The Tech Pane FiveI

I Tech Teams Enjoy Spring Vacation TripsM I T R u gby C lub Long Island Games MIT Baseball TeamJourneys To Coast Open VarsitySeason MIakesSouthernTrip

For Lacrosse TeamBIIT's varsity lacrosse season gets

into full swing this Saturday as thestickmen oppose the perennially pow-erful Boston Lacrosse on BrigtsFieid at 2 p.m. Quickly becoming oneof MIT's most popular sports, la-crosse offers speed precision and con-tact to as great an extent many be-lieve, as football and hockey.

This yealr's Tech team is still aquestion malrk. Coach Ben Martin,himself an All American while atSyracuse, is still in the process ofdeveloping a squad which it is hopedcan better last year's successful sea-son. Last week's action on Long Is-land gave the team a good workout,and despite the fact that they facedtwo very good teams, MIT still man-aged to make a good showing. AgainstAdelphi four first period goals by thehome team before Tech could settledown proved the difference as thegame ended in a 7-3 defeat. DickChild '57 and Jim Benenson '58 ac-counted for the scoring with Dickhitting for two and Jim. 1. On Thurs-day the team opposed Hofstra, thirdranked in the nation last year anda potential powerhouse this yea-v.Stacked with players who have play-ed high school lacrosse and to whomthe game is an all year sport, Hof-stra poured on the power to routTech 20-1. As high as the score mayhave been, it cannot reveal the factthat MIT faced a team in mid sea-son shape, that Tech played the wholesecond half without co-captain LeeBredbenner, an d that in generalTech's quality of play was more rep-resentative of the second quarterwhen the Engineers held Hofstra toone goal while picking up their owntally on a pretty shot by Jim Russell'59. The following day, in a scrim-mage against the Hofstra freshmen,a team which in over-all years ofexperience probably doubles MIT'svarsity, Tech came out ahead 3-2with another sophomore, Larry Boydgetting two goals. So in spite of theactual results, the week's trainingshould prove invaluable to the stick-men. in their year's regular schedule.

beaver barks

aroma to Schaefer beer . . fresh as a bouquet.

A golden gleam ... bright as laughter. A happy

kind of flavor that goes with having fun together.

Page Six The Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 19i

IIii

ilI;

TCA Boys Work Project To BeAided By Tech Basketball Game

How is America going to overcomeits manpower shortage in the fieldsof science and engineering? Manypeople have been arguing about thisserious problem, but TCA has beendoing something positive about thelack of interest in science among theyounger generation. Their Boys'Work Program in the SettlementHouses of the Boston Communitystrikes out of the heart of the diffi-culty.

Working with little publicity, andyet with considerable enthusiasm andingenuity, MIT student volunteershave been constructing science proj-ects, demonstrations, and fairs amongthe underprivileged children of Bos-ton's tenement districts.

The science program presents a se-ries of small scientific experimentsdesigned to acquaint youngsters withfundamental physical laws and toteach them a beginning to theoreti-cal science.

Tech volunteers create demonstra-tions of the physical principles be-hind the everyday events of thechild's life, and these set-ups vividlyemphasize to the youthful observerthe importance of realizing the un-derlying laws that govern their ex-istence, and stimulate their desire toinvestigate science and the excite-ment that it offers to the ambitiousteenager.

The TCA sponsored Science Fairshave long been a favorite of the Bos-ton Community. T h e SettlementHouse youths construct projects ontheir own, drawing upon the adviceand suggestions of the Tech menfor their ideas.

Lack of flasks, beakers, chemicalmaterials, and electrical apparatushave greatly impaired the effective-ness of this program recently. It isto this important purpose that theproceeds from the All-Tech Basket-ball is to be appropriated. Fewcauses could be found so deserving.

Wally Simpson uses a test tube cleaner as a stirrer during one of the chemical projectspromoted at Settlement Houses by TCA. Ric Schonblom (second from left) of MIT iskeeping an interested eye on the developments.

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT

Pizza - Steaks - Spaghetfri - Ravioli- Cacciatore - ChickenA SNACK TO A FULL COURSE DINNER

SAIAN-AMERICAN ESTAURANT

ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT21 Grookline St., Cambridge, Mass., off Mass. Ave. Tel. ELiot 4-9569

uJ. .*

t- w "

I~ UW 1. cX'< ~uJ= I

3 0m

a °= x LOco cm r= cm= c

.c = coI. 0 C

2cCD5Ia= I

C=,

Sunday Evening APRIL 7 at 8 P.M.DEAN WILBUR J. BENDER and

ct DR. J. PAUL MATHER

"Our Crowded Colleges and YourChild's Future"

FORD HALL FORUM

An insidestsrv vunu

~~~~-.,.. ...:* *....

ought to know :: ' i

These famous Arrow Tee Shirts :have comfort woven right into

them. They can't sag, can't bind, ;:

can't stretch out of fit. Here's a fine-

spun Tee Shirt that "gives" with

every motion you make. And the

Dacron reinforced neck band keeps its .

perfect shape-permanently. Arrow Tee, $1.25;

Arrow Guards (knitted briefs), $1.25.

-first in fashionSHIRTS * TIES

HANDKERCHIEFS * UNDERWEAR

MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF ARROW SHIRTS AT THE

TECHNOLOGY STORE

*i What's all the shouting about ? Flavor! does its job so well the flavor really comesFull, rich flavor - in a filter smoke! Yes, through to you. Here's a filter cigaretteand Winston's exclusive filter - a filter that college smokers can enjoy! Get Winston !

Switch to W11NTO America's best-selling, be-ng fir cig

eE

Erc

EE�ELE

LhiFLt

rFi.

cF

rprrLEeiLLI

E

t

r

I

r

__ _ _ _ _ C -. __ II - --- -- - - - - - -- -- - 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

_ ____ -- --

- -·-- -- --- sL I- I L sI --- �_ = I I- I U

_T __v·7

-

I~RRTV'

I scores., top nnark for flvor .-1w