The Tech Smoker

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-`~~~~

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VOL. LXXII, NO. 5 5 CENTS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1952

The Tech SmokerThis Afternoon

a a a·e P e I-~ .- - - 7- - -- - -- - - · -- - - L--O~ I~~-_-~ I ---- ~ I -~ I - _ _ _ IIL- -. - 'I .. - - - -

On Wednesday evening, Febru-ary 20, at 5:00 p.m. the LectureSeries Committee will present Mr.James T. Farrell to speak on "Cul-ture Freedom In Our Time." Thelecture will be held in room 10-250;no admission will be charged.

Mr. Farrell is one of America'smost famous novelists and shortstory writers. In 1936 he won aGugginheim Fellowship for Crea-tive Writing, and in 1937 he won aBook-Of-The-Month Club award.Born in Chicago, he is especially in-timate with that city and portraysit with a keen reality.

Fiction WriterMr. Farrell's fiction is in the nat-

uralistic tradition. He is at pres-ent writing a series of some twenty-odd works which will sketch Ameri-can life. Mr. Farrell concerns him-self deeply with patterns of Ameri-can destiny and the presentationof the manner in which it is un-folded. His most recent book "ThisMan and This Woman" has justbeen published.

The Tech SmokerToday; NumerousPositions OpenA large number of positions art

currently open on the many operat'ing staffs of THE TECH. The neomanaging board-bent on introducing several major improvements ihthe paper-has so far been hampered by a serious lack of personnel

Relief from this condition is ex-pected as a result of THE TECH',first smoker of the term. To be heldin the Student-Faculty, Room 2-'29at 5:00 this afternoon, the smoke:will feature a short address by therecently-appointed Associate Dearof Students, Frederick G. FassetRefreshments will be served.

Appointments OutlinedAppointments of major interest tc

be made on THE TECH in the nealfuture include several positions asnews reporters and features report-ers; some sports reporters will alsobe appointed.

Business departments on thepaper will consider the appointmentof several new men including adver-tising salesmen - both inexperi-enced and of proven ability. Thesepositions are particularly attractivein view of the 10% advertising com-mission which the paper offers itsaccredited salesmen.

Other appointments in the busi-ness section include assistant ad-make-up men, and assistant treas-urers.

The news positions involve awork-load of about three hours perweek. This time is usually consumedin interviewing one or more sub-jects and then composing, editing,preparing, and headlining the story.Because of its diversified nature,this work is interesting and im-Portant. THE TECH's news editorsusually observe that students whoalready have 'one or more activitiesdo better in these positions andrequire less time to complete theirassignments.

Feature-men Needed"Creative writing and the deli-

cately-applied editorial touch," arethe keynotes to success in thefeatures department, states Fea-tures Editor John F. D'Amico, '54.Requiring about the same amountof time per week, this work differsmost from the the news depart-ment's work in the preparation of"he story. Features material usuallyallows the reporter a greater free-

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Other fiction Mr. Farrell has writ-ten includes "Studs Lonigon," "NoStar is Lost," "Gashouse McGinty,""Bernard Claire," and a host ofshort stories. Hie has also writtena noteworthy non-fiction book, "TlheRoad Between," which concerns it-self with ethics in the modernworld.

$hEw ComedyTo Be PresentedBy tdaff Player

"Arms and Demand," an earlycomedy by George Bernard Shaw,will be produeed by the NIT StaffPlayers on April '17, 18 and 19. Thisis the second of the Staff Players'productions ifor this school year;the first being the fall production,"Light Up the Sky." Admission forthe spring performance is $1.20with ,possible reduction for under-graduates.

Ashton Directs ,Under the direction of Norman

Ashton, director of the Tufts Sum-mer Arena Theater, rehearsals willbegin February 27. Mrs. George A.Miller will play the leading wom-an's role with Rebecca Wysong andAnn Harrison comnpleting the wom-en's parts. Galvin Whitaker, grad-uate student, and William LeMes-surier hold the first and secondmen's roles respectively. The threeremaining male parts are playedby Irwin Herrnstadt and DavidGoldstein, graduate students, andBurton Robie. Stage manager isRichard Hamaker and productionmanager is Mrs. Louise Licklider.The play is exceedingly amusing.It deglamorizes war with the storyof a professional soldier.

It is believed that many, espe-cially undergraduate students, haveturned thumbs down to attendingprevious saff players productionsbecause they have been held inHuntington Hall, 10-250. The Play-ers wish to make it known that

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Special for THE TECH by,Rudolf E. Kalman

Member FSSP Committee.Among the miriads of extracur-

ricular activities that help to keepthe FSSP committee busy, few op-erate outside of Boston or perhapsthe Commonwealth of Massachu-setts. But FSSP, one unconfinedto narrow limits, has as its hunt-ing ground the entire ,world.

Has Biggest BudgetFSSP as a campus activity is un-

doubtedly the largest in budget($65,000) and scope. The name isformidable: Foreign Student Sum-mer Project; the abbreviationshould come somewhat easier:FSIP.

People who like to be exact usu-ally designate an MTA subway caras the place of birth of ISSP. Thisis not at all unreasonable: thefounders, Earl Eames and LloydHaynes, MIT juniors and veterans,conceived the idea in that subwaycar while traveling to Park Street(or in the opposite direction, thispoint never having been decided),some day in 1947.

Technical Help ProposedIt was a result of their experi-

ences during the last war and the

NS A Will HoUdCharety CarnivalFo Fund Drive

At the NSA Smoker this evening,plans will be discussed for an All-Tech Charity Carnival to take theplace of the annual World StudentService Fun:d drive.

The funds for WSSF come onlyfrom the student communitiesthroughout the free sectors of theworld. These funds are used to helpbuild and rebuild universities inEurope, Korea, and just recentlySoutheast Asia to which emphasisis rapidly shifting as communismthere takes on more and moremomentum.

The aid is practical. The univer-sities receive student necessities-books, living quarters, hospitals andclinics, tuberculosis sanatoria, etc.The sole criteria for 'assistance isneed.

Carnival to be Held- This year instead of the usualindividual solicitation, the NSA feltthat a carnival appealing to everygroup of the Tech family might bemore effective, and more fun.

The Foreign Student SummerProject, The International Associa-tion for the Exchange of Studentswith Technical Experience, The Dis-placed Person's Project, and TheWork, study, Travel Abroad Pro-gram are some of the other NSAactivities which will be discussed atthe smoker at 5 P.M. today inFaculty Lounge.

Debate Team LosesIn a debate held last Saturday,

the Debating team was defeated byNavy on the topic, "Resolved Thatthe Federal Government ShouldAdopt a Permanent Program ofPrice and Wage Controls." RudolfE. Kalrman, "54 and Stanford R.Amstutz, '54 of the Institute, sup-ported the affirmative and weredefeated by Mark Arn-beiter andJohn Hoaren of Navy. This debatewas'in preparation for the MITinvitational Tournament to be held IFebruary 29 through March 1, 1952. j

AdJ Wiseraosn C onsd ersA gv sory ystemn e¢ ects

Letters were sent off yesteday to 28 men who teach fresman sections, asking themthey would consent to act asfrosh counsellors. This meansthat the same freshman advis-ory system will function for theremainder of this term as wasin operation for the academicyear 1951-1952.

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Announced TodayThe 'Military Science department

announced the following appoint-ments to be effective within theregiment at the Institute.

The following were promotedfrom Major to Lieuenant-Colonel:W. P. Chandler - ChemcaI Corps,Allen C. Pipkin--Army SecurityAgency. From Captain to Major:Dennis S. Gorman---Corps of Engi-neers, Richard F. Jenney--ArmySecurity Agency, Daniel L. Lycan-Corps of Engineers, Robert M. Oli-ver - Signal Corps, Emanuel J.Panldos-Chemnical Corps.

Captains AnnouncedPromotions from 1st Lieutenant

to Captain were: Robert M. Briber-- Chemical Corps, Richard F. Plwell-Signal Corps, Jamres R. Reese-Army Security Agency, James R. Strawn-Corps of Engineers. FromSecond Lieutenant to First Lieu-tenant: Robert R. Cotton-Corps ofEngineers, Kenneth J. Fawcett-Army Security Agency, James C.Grace - Army Security Agency,William F. Hoey--Army SecurityAgency, Richard S. Kilcup-SignalCorps, Bradley T. Sack--SignalCorps, Lowell W. Smith--Army .Security Agency, Frank T. Wheby-Corps of Engineers.

Finally John Small, Jr., was ap-pointed to the post of Cadet Ad-jutant.-- L -- _ua

FSSP students are pictured above while on tour at the International HarvesterCoo in Chicago.

terrible destruction in Europe theyhad witnessed. They wanted tomake a contribution to Europeanrecovery and, being Techmen, theypreferred to make this in the formof technical help. So a plan wasborn to bring over promising youngengineers from Europe to MIT, who

on returning with the know-howthey acquire here, would be an assetto their countries' reconstructioneffort.

Once begun, the project wasnever given up. The first grouparrived in 1948, after the necessary


tem into operation for this termstemmed directly from a seriesof discussions at an informalgathering of Administrationofficers at Andover, Mass., atthe end of last month.

Upperclassmen Also ConsideredPresent at the gathering, apart

from the Academic Council andthe Committee on Undergraduatepolicy, were selected chairmen ofvarious committees and heads ofdepartments.

Discussion on the advisory systemwas not limited to freshmen, how-ever, but also covered upperclass-men. It was generally felt that thepresent system was not satisfactoryin all respects and could bear modi-fication.

Outcomes of Andover MeetingOne direct result of the Andover

meeting was the reinstating, uponthe recommendation of the Com-mittee on Undergraduate Policy ofthe old freshman section advisorset-up.

Another outcome of the meetingis a dinner of Registration officersto be held shortly, at which thecounsellor system as it affectsupperclasmen is to be the maintopic of discussion.

Future ActionThe replies of the 28 men con-

tacted in connection with theirbecoming advisors to frosh sections,and the outcome of the dinner forRegistration officers will togetherlead to positive decision with regardto modifying the present system ofstudent counsellors.

In the case of the freshmen, thereinstating of last year's advisorsystem is not permanent: the Corn-mitte on the First Two Years hasbeen, and still is giving the matterintense consideration.

Action on freshman advisors fol-lows investigations on the part ofthe Institute Committee and theStudent-Faculty Committee in re-cent weeks. No comment was yetavailable from officers of these or-ganizations co.icerning this latestaction.

WAC TOReserve PositionsDeadline April i

Qualified women college gradu-ates are 'being offered reserve com-missions in the Women's ArmyCorps for the third consecutiveyear, the Military Science Depart-ment has announced. A candidatewho meets the requirements will becommissioned 2nd Lieutenant, andwill be eligible for a Regular Armycommission later.

Direct commissions in the Regu-lar WAC are also being offered.Young women having had at leasttwo years of college and possessingthe required qualifications areeligible for commissions as 2ndLieutenant, 1st Lieutenant or Cap-tain.

Deadline for applications isApril 1. Further information canbe obtained at the Military ScienceDepartments office in Building 20.

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Page Two THE TECH Tuesday, February 19,

The TechTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1952

MNAG]NG BOARD

NO. 5

General Manager ............................................. Alexander H. Danzberger, '53Editor ............................................................. Stephen A. Kllment, '53Co-Managing Editors ..... .. ............ Carroll F. Miller, '53; Edward F. Leonard, '53

Co-Businless Managers ............................ Luis A. Peralta, '53; Arthur B. Cicero, ?53

Aselsgaments ......... Edwin G. Elgel, '54.... ............. Rodney W. Logan, '55

................ Victor-Henrl Goddet, '54........... William T. Knlesner, Jr., '55

Co-News ............... John M. Dixon, '55....... .......... Arthur W. Haineg, '54

Advertising .......... Martin B. Mills, '54Circulation ......... Robert S. Young, '54Sales ............. Stanley M. Bloom, '53

ED2ITOBSFeatures .......... John F. D'Amice, '54Exchange .......... Sheldon L. Dick, '54Sports ............. Jerome B. Cohen, '54

Assoc. Ed ......... Marvin Caplan, '54Assoc. Ed ....... John Rx Margulis, '54

ANAG5B8Treasurer ......... Klaus Zwilsky, '54Personnel .. ......... George L. Perry, '55

EDITORIAL BOARDGilbert I. Steinberg, '52; Edward F. Leonard, '53.

STAFF MEMBER3Melvin A. Barkan, '55; George J. Bartolomel, '54; Marshall N. Daniels, '54; Edward C.Ehrlich, Jr., '55; George A. Goepfert, '55; Donald J. Jongbloed, '53; William T. Kniesner, Jr.,'55; Joseph Kozol, '54; Norman G. Kulgeln, '55; Hugh Nutley, '54; Germain R. Salazar, '54;Allanx C. Schell, '55; Stephen Welngram, '55; Monroe R. Welnstein, '55.

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews, Editorial and Business-Roomrn 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Ma.

Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881Business-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881, MI.I.T. Ext. 2731.Mail Subscription $3.50 per year, $6.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacation,

under the Act of March 31, 1879.Rlepresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Ina., College

PublIshers PRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Night Editors: Jerry Cohen, '54John Margulis, '54

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FEBRUARY 20 TO FEBRUARY 26, 1952

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20Faculty. Meeting. Room 10-250, 3:00 p.m.Hayden Library Film Program. "Frozen Freshness," "Filleting & Pack-

aging Fish," and "Pacific Halibut Fishing." Room 14-0615, 4:05 p.m.Drama Shop. Meeting. Litchfield Lounge, 5:00 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "Culture Freedom in Our Time'."

Mr. J. T. Farrell, author. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m.Staff Players of M.I.T. Supper and Play Reading. Emma Rogers Room,

6:15 p.m. Freshman Swimming Team. Meet with Gardner High School at Gard-

ner, 7:00 pnm.Richard C. Maclaurin Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Masonic

Temple, 1950 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. All Masons at M.i.T.are cordially invited to attend.

Varsity Fencing Team. Match with Boston University. Walker Gym-nasium, 7:30 p.m.

Chemistry Department. Harvard- M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Collo-quihun: "The Statistical Mechanical Theory of Surface Tension." Pro-fessor John G. Kirkwood, Yale University. Harvard University, Mal-linckrodt MB-23, 8:00 p.m.

Varsity Swimming Team. Meet with Worcester Polytechnic Institute.Alumni Pool, 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21Physics Department. Colloquium: "The Electromagnetic Properties of

Nuclei and the Shell Model." Dr. Felix Villars. Room 6-129, 4:15 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. Film: "Quartet." Room 10-250, 5:00 and

8:00 p.m. Admission 40¢Hayden Library Film Program. "Frozen Freshness," "Filleting & Pack-

aging Fish," and "Pacific Halibut Fishing." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.Electric Railroaders' Association. Films: "The Vanishing El," and "The

Hoosier Line." Room 1-190, 5:15 pm.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22Washington's Birthday. Holiday.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2.Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America. Indoor Track

Meet, Varsity and Freshman. Madison Square Garden, N. Y., 2:00 p.m.and 8:00 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25Chemistry Department. Physical Chemistry Seminar: "The Rotational-

Vibrational Spectra and Structure of the Allene Molecule." ProfessorRichard C. Lord. Room 6-120, 3:00 p.m.

Bemis Foundation. Film: "Homes Unlimited." Room 7-437, 4:15 p.mFreshman Guidance Talks. Courses IV and XlV. Room 2-390, 5:00-

6:90 p.m.Varsity Hockey Team. Game with Boston College. Boston Garden,

7:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26Metallurgy Department. Colloquium: "Some Unsolved Problems in Mag-

nesium Metallurgy." Dr. Robert S. Busk, Dow Chemical Company,Midland, Mich. Room 6-120, 4:00 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "Architecture in the Century ofScience." Mr. Walter Gropius, architect. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m.

Hayden Library Film Program. "Steel-Man's Servant," and "This isMagnesium." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.

Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Happiness." Tyler Lounge,Walker Memorial, 5:15 p.m.

Institute of Radio Engineers-Boston Section Audio Group. "Live MusicPickup by WGBH." Speakers: Mr. Gabriel Farrell, Jr., Mr. B. G. Wat-ters, and Mr. John A. Kessler. Room 10-250, 7:30 p.m.

EXHIBITIONSAn exhibition of the work of Mr. Walter Gropius, architect and

teacher, is being shown in the 'New Gallery, Charles Hayden MemorialLibrary. through March 24.

Photographic Salon prints by Elbridge G. Newhall of Santa Barbara,Cal., are on display in the Photographic Service Gallery, Basement ofBuilding 11, through February 26.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Calendar of Events appears in THE TECH on Tuesdays with

announcements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed,must be in the Office of the Editor, Room 7-204, not later than noon onThursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendarof February 27 - March 4 is due Februaxy 21.

Editor: The Tech,

Dear Sir:It is my contention that Mr. C. B.

Johnson (letter to the editor, Feb-ruary 10, 1952) has made a greatoversight in his examination offraternities. Certainly the fraterni-ties in question exhibit a muchmore glaring example of discrim-inatory practice than the mere ra-cial or religious ones to.which Mr.Johnson alludes. I refer, of course,to the fact that all M.I.T. fraterni--ties require that their members bemale. Although I must admit thata coeducational fraternity mightpresent difficulties in operation, Inevertheless feel that such discrim-inations "symbolize and perpetuateconcepts which are basically un-democratic and incompatible withour democratic beliefs and institu-tions."

It has always been my belief thatamong our democratic institutionsis numbered the freedom to choosethe persons with whom we wish tolive and associate. I deplore thefact that certain groups of peoplehave felt that those characteristicswhich make an individual unfittedfor membership in the group mightbe attributed in toto to some othergroup. I have this objection be-cause I cannot accept as justifiedthe induction from individual togroup. However, I feel very stronglythat the refusal to a group of theright to name its qualifications formembership is a much greater ex-ample of intolerance than almostany discriminatory clause could be.

Mr. Johnson seems to regard dis-crimination and intolerance assynonyms. This is, of course, hisprivilege. I 'feel that under no cir-cumstances is a discriminatoryclause a priori an example of intol-erance, and that the exclusion ofdiscriminatory clauses would in noway insure a lessening of intoler-ance. In recognizing the fraterni-ties in question the administrationmerely affirms the right of a freeman to choose his associates as hesees fit.

The United States fears and dis-likes Russian communism so ipuchthat we have begun to imitate themmore and more closely in fields ofpersonal opinion and individualfreedom. Would Mr. Johnson haveus remove one more freedom fromour already sadly depleted list?

James L. Stockard '52February 14, 1952.

"We always get the carriagetrade... it's that extra dash ofAngostura* in our drinkst"

AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS

*P.S. It's good horse sense to zse adash or two of Angostura to bring outthe true flavor of Manhttans and OldFashioneds. Try Angostura in soup tool

Tech Smoker- (Continued from Page 1)

dom of expression in his work, butalso requires that the man havegreater insight, usually at a sacri-fice of overall contact with the In-stitute.

Sports writers, particularly thosewho have both playing and writingexperience in one or more sports,are needed.-

New Promotions ScheduledPromotions on the newspaper are

made twice yearly, at the end ofthe spring term and at the closeof the fall term. Recent appoint-ment of new managing and junior,boards has resulted in the creationof several vacancies' in lower execu-tive positions; these positions willbe filled at the end ,of this term, atleast partially from men recruitedat this forthcoming smoker.

In the words of General ManagerAlexander H. Danzberger, "Work onTHiE TH is an interesting andprofitable experience, yielding notonly immediate satisfaction, butgiving 'to the member a long-termsheaf of experience and assurancewhich cannot be obtained in anyother way."

FSSP(Continued from Page 1)

funds had been slowly asselon a "give us $1 or $1,000" Many individuals, corporaand foundations donated g-ously. MIT waived tuition fcparticipants, which was X $400. X was 62 in 1948, 78 inetc.; in other words, it is see-approach a limit of 80 which ifigure planned for -this CGsummer. But there are also -signs of progress: Near andEastern countries have beenvited since 1.949 and in 1952 SAmerica will be also represefor the first time. This bring-number of participating courto better than 30. Thoughwas a minor derailment in1-949 (when one of the ba-faded out of the picture), the ficlal basis of the Project hasproved steadily and in 1952, d:the generosity of a private foution, we look toward an assfuture.

What is the real significan-FSP, Besides technical helforeign countries (which isFSSP is gradually de-emphasEurope and including urdeveloped areas elsewhere), itreal effort toward a better i-standing between peoples, a bchance for peace. During thethe group has worked with theernment programs in this(OA) toward 'this generalThey work very closely withIMIT faculty, whos? help in seing the qualified : applicantsarranging laboratory progran


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VOL. LXXII

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probably the man who haswielded the greatest single in-fluence in the field of modernliving, will be on display inHayden Library. The,exhibitwas put together by the Insti-tute of Contemporary Art incollaboration with M.I.T. andthe Busch-Resinger Museum ofHarvard.

Gropius, professor of Archi-tecture at Harvard's School ofdesign and Massachusetts resi-dent since 1937, is perhaps bestknown as the founder of theBauhaus, the design schoolwhich he established in Ger-many immediately after WorldWar I.

Through the Bauhaus, whichbrought artists and designerstogether, he spread his basic ideathat architecture in an industrialage must take advantage of indus-trial methods and products--glass

..... . .... ... ..~~~~~:

MODERN "YARD" AT HARVARD. A "graduate yard" was created when HarvardUniversity built its new Graduate Center north of the famous "College Yard."The eight buildings of the Graduate Center-The Harkness Commons and sevendormitories--are built on contemporary lines but the architects, The ArchitectsCollaboratfive, of which Mr. Gropius is a member, followed the traditionalHarvard arrangement of buildings enclosing open planted "yards." The tradi-fional gable of an older dormitory is seen beyond the new dormitories' modernlines aof right center of the picture. Covered walkways, like that at left, connect

all buildings.

and steel, for example. He also en-couraged the concept that building,building equipment, and furnituremust be dealt with together, and notas unrelated parts.

Infiuece on Interior DecoratingThis philosophy has given im-

petus to suoh well-known Americandesign groups as Hans Knoll andHerman Miller. Specifically it hasproduced innovations like the bentsteel chair, modular storage furni-t.ure, the storage wall, the glass wall.and the modern lighting fixture.The concentric ring lighting oftenused in school buildings in theU. S. A. results from Bauhausimpetus.

Gropius' collaborative principlereaches out beyond the marriage ofequipment, furniture, arnd architec-ture. It includes the transfer ofideas between painting and archi-tecture, and in the Bauhaus, it en-veloped typography, advertising,packaging, ceramics and textilesdesign - even stage settings andmusic;

In the words of one architecturalcritic, Gropius cut across lines ofhabit and memory to produce ahouse as different as the diesel-engined ship is to a sailing vessel.Other critics have claimed thatGropius has had the greatest singleinfluence on taste in the twentiethcentury.

Architect and TeacherAlready a world figure when he

fled from Germany, Gropiusreached the United States in, 1937,with his work to do over again.Since then he has trained half ageneration of architects at the Har-vard School of Design. ,He has alsoworked continuously as a practicingarchitect, first in collaboration withMarcel Breuer, later with a group


An;i~f~ C~f~'~.~C~J~~~c~;;~:9~2f~J~,·l~~i And -T~~r,,,

The above building was designed by Walter Gropius for the Werkbund Exhibitionin Cologne, 1914.

Starting tomorrow, a retro-lnent of the great twentiethspective exhibit of the work of century effort to fit architec-Walter Gropius, chief propo- ture into an industrial age, and

Professor Walter Gropius, architectand teacher af Harvard University,examples of whose works will be shownin Hayden Library for about 5 weeks

beginning tomorrow.

three days in New York City upontheir arrival, they are whisked offto MIT where they start immedi-ately on one of the many researchprojects which they specified ontheir applications. Their eveningsand weekends are brightened bymany social activities, sports, bullsessions, panel discussion. Theytake part in a three-day weekendconference on international ques-tions (this was started last sum-mer on the topic "Social ProgressThrough Technology.")

FSSP(Conltinued from Page 2)

inestimable. But all in all, this isa student°run project; studentsraise and spend the funds and ac-cout for them. Theirs alone is theultimate responsibility and finaldecision.

Work on the student committeeis varied and ,absonbing. Therefore,it is only fair, they jab, that theforeign participants labor at leastas hard. After spending two or

This can mean your start to an exceptional career.Bell Representatives will be here looking for Engi-neers, Mathematicians and Physicists w ho can qualifyfor positions In long range diversified programs whichoffer outstanding opportunities to the right men inill fields of engineering. Make a date NOW to getthe complete facts . .. salary, career opportunities,advanced educational plans, and other advantagesFOR APPOINTMENT call the office of Charles

Wo rk of Architect GropiusOn Exhibit in New Library

OF YOUTE AN AVERAGE SMOKERTNE RIGNT ANSWER IS OVER 0

exposed to irritation . e,4

200 OOQD REASONS WHYYOUVE BIEER OFF SMOKING

IPHILIP gOR RUS

Page Tw TH TECH Tusdy Ferur 19,

The , FEchUAR 19, 1TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1952 NO. 5

BMANAGING BOARDGeneral Manager ............. ........ ..... Alexander H. Danzberger, '53Editor ............................................................. tephen A. Kllment, '53Co-Managing Editors .. ..................... Carroll F. Miller, '53; Edward F. Leonard, '53Co-Buanesas Managers ........ .......... Luls A. Peralta, '53; Arthur B. Cicero, '53

EDITORSAssignments ......... Edwin 0. Elgel, '54 Features ........... John F. D'Amlca, '54

................. lRodney W. Logan, '55 Exchange ........... Sheldon L. Dick, '54................Victor-Henri Goddet, '54 sports ............. Jerome B. Cohen, '54

........... William T. Kniesner, Jr., '55 Asso. Ed. .......... Miarvin Caplan, '54Co-News ............. John M. Dixon, '55 A.soc. Ed. ....... John R. Msrgu!le, '54

................. Arthur W. Halnes, '54

MANAGERAdvertising .......... Mlartin B. Mills, '54 Treasurer ............. Klaus Zwlsky, '54Circulation ......... Robert S. Young, '54 Personnel ............ George L. Perry, '55Sales ............. Stanley M. Bloom, '53

EDITORIAL BOARDGilbert H. Steinberg, '52; Edward F. Leonard, '53.

STAFF MEMBERSMelvin A. Barkan, '55; George J. Bartolomel, '54; Marshall N. Daniels, '54; Edward C.Ehrllch, Jr., '55; George A. Goepfert, '55; Donald J. Jongbloed, '53; William T. IKnlesner, Jr.,'55; Joseph Kozol, '54; Norman G. Kulgein, '55; Hugh Nutley, '54; Germain R. Salazar, '54;Allan C. Schell, '55; Stephen Weingram, '55; Monroe R. Weinstein, '55.

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews, Editorial and Business--Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Masa.

Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881Business-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: Kirkland 7-1881, M.I.T. Ect. 2731.MIall Subscription $3.50 per year, $6.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacation,

under the Act of March 31, 1879.Represented for national advertising by National Advertsling Service, Tn¢., College

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

Night Editors: Jerry Cohen, '54John Margulis, '54

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FEBRUARY 20 TO FEBRUARY 26, 1952

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20Faculty. Meeting. Boom 10-250, 3:00 p.m.Hayden Library Film Program. "Frozen Freshness," "Filleting & Pack-

aging Fish," and "Pacific Halibut Fishing." Room 14-0615, 4:95 p.m.Drama Shop. Meeting. Litchfield Lounge, 5:00 p.m.Lecture Series Conmmittee. Lecture: "Culture Freedom in Our Time."

Mr. J. T. Farrell, author. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m.Staff Players of M.I.T. Supper and Play Reading. Emma Rogers Room,

6:15 p.m.Freshman Swinmning Team. Meet with Gardner High School at Gard-

ner, 7:400 pam.Richard C. Maclaurin Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Masonic

Temple, 1950 MIassachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. All Masons at M.I.T.are cordially invited to attend.

Varsity Fencing Team. Match with Boston University. Walker Gym-nasium, ':30 pam.

Chemistry Department. Harvard - M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Collo-quium: "The Statistical Mechanical Theory of Surface Tension." Pro-fessor John G. Kirkwood, Yale. University. Harvard University, M1al-linckrodt MB-23, 8:00 p.m.

Varsity Swimming Team. Meet with Worcester Polytechnic Institute.Alumni Pool, 8:00 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21Physics Department. Colloquium: "The Electromagnetic Properties of

Nuclei and the Shell Model." Dr. Felix Villars. Room 6-120, 4:15 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. Film: "Quartet." Room 10-250, 5:00 and

8:00 p.m. Admission 40¢Hayden Library Film Program. "Frozen Freshness," "Filleting & Pack-

aging Fish," and "Pacific Halibut Fishing." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.Electric Railroaders' Association. Films: "The Vanishing El," and "The

Hoosier Line." Room 1-190, 5:15 p.m.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22Washington's Birthday. Holiday.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America. Indoor Track

Meet, Varsity and Freshman. Madison Square Garden, N. Y., 2:00 p.m.and 8:00 pam.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25Chemistry Department. Physical Chemistry Seminar: "The Rotational -

Vibrational Spectra and Structure of the Allene Molecule." ProfessorRichard C. Lord. Room 6-120, 3:00 p.m.

Bemis Foundation. Film: "Homes Unlimited." Room 7-437, 4:15 p.m,Freshman Guidance Talks. Courses IV and XIV. Room 2-390, 5:00-

6:00 p.m.Varsity Hockey Team. Game with Boston College. Boston Garden,

7:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26M!etallurgy Department. Colloquium: "Some Unsolved Problems in Mag-

nesium Metallurgy." Dr. Robert S. Busk, Dow Chemical Company,Midland, Mich. Room 6-120, 4:00 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "Architecture in the Century ofScience." Mr. Walter Gropius, architect. Room. 10-250, 5:00 p.m.

Hayden Library Film Program. "Steel-Man's Servant," and "This isMagnesium." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m.

Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Happiness." Tyler Lounge,Walker Memorial, 5:15 p.m.

Institute of Radio Engineers-Boston Section audio Group. "Live MusicPickup by WGBH.1" Speakers: Mai. Gabriel Farrell, Jr., Mr. B. G. Wat-ters, and Mr. John A. Kessler. Room 10-250, 7:30 p.m.

EXHIBITIONSAn exhibition of the work of Mr. Walter Gropius, architect and

teacher, is being shown in the 'New Gallery, Charles ,Hayden MemorialLibrary, through March 24.

Photographic Salon prints by Elbridge G. Newhall of Santa Barbara,Cal., are on display in the Photographic Service Gallery, Basement ofBuilding 11, through February 26.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Calendar of Events appears in THE TECH on Tuesdays with

announcements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed,must be in the Office of the Editor, Room 7-204, not later than noon onThursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendarof February 27 - March 4 is due February 21.

. &am~' go ldda

Editor: The Tech,

Dear Sir:

It is my contention that Mr. C. B.Johnson (letter to the editor, Feb-ruary 10, 1952) has made a greatoversight in his examination offraternities. Certainly the fraterni-ties in question exhibit a muchmore glaring example of discrim-inatory practice than the mere ra-cial or religious ones to.which Mr.Johnson alludes. I refer, of course,to the fact that all M.I.T. fraterni-ties require that their members bemale. Although I must admit thata coeducational fraternity mightpresent difficulties in operation, Inevertheless feel that such discrim-inations "symbolize and perpetuateconcepts which are basically un-democratic and incompatible withour democratic beliefs.and institu-tions."

It has always been my belief thatamong our democratic institutionsis numbered -the freedom to choosethe persons with whom we wish tolive and associate. I deplore thefact that certain groups of peoplehave felt that tliose characteristicswhich make an individual unfittedfor membership in the group mightbe attributed in toto to some othergroup. I have this objection be-cause I cannot accept as justifiedthe induction from individual togroup. However, I feel very stronglythat the refusal to a group of theright to name its qualifications formembership is a much greater ex-ample of intolerance than almostany discriminatory clause could be.

Mr. Johnson seems to regard dis-crimination and intolerance assynonyms. This is, of course, hisprivilege. I IfeeL that under no cir-cumstances is a discriminatoryclause a priori an example of intol-erance, and that the exclusion ofdiscriminatory clauses would in noway insure a lessening of intoler-ance. In recognizing the fraterni-ties in question the administrationmerely affirms the right of a freeman to choose his associates as hesees fit.

The United States fears and dis-likes Russian communism so muchthat we have begun to imitate themmore and more closely in fields ofpersonal opinion and individualfreedom. Would Mr. Johnson haveus remove one more freedom fromour already sadly depleted list?

James L. Stockard '52February 14, 1952.

'"We always get the carriagetrade . . it's that extra dash ofAngostura* in our drinks["

AROMA7IC BITTERS

MAKES BETTER DRINKS

*P.S. It's good horse sense to use adash or two of Angostura to bring outthe true flavor of Manhattans and OldFashioneds. Try Angostura in soup too!

_I

TeCch Smoker- (Continuea frorr Page 1)

dom of expression in. his work, butalso requires that the man havegreater insight, usually at a sacri-fice of overall contact with the In-stitute.

Sports writers, particularly thosewho have both ,playing and writingexperience in one or more sports,are needed..

New Promotions ScheduledPromotions on the newspaper are

made twice yearly, at the end ofthe spring term and at the closeof the .fall term. Recent appoint-ment of new managing and juniorboards has resulted in the creationof several vacancies' in lower execu-tive positions; these positions willbe filled at the end of this term, atleast partially from men recruitedat this forthcoming smoker.

In the words of General ManagerAlexander H. Danzberger, "Work onTIE TECH is an interesting andprofitable experience, yielding notonly immediate satisfaction, butgiving to the member a long-termsheaf of experience and assurancewhich cannot be obtained in anyother way."

_v -USE

. gHE TECH"

CLASSIFIEDSI -

FSSP(Continued Pfrom Page 1)

funds had been slowly asseron a "give us $1 or $1,000" -Many individuals, corporawand foundations donated g:ously. MIT waived tuition fcparticipants, wlhch was X $400. X was 62 in 1948, 78 inetc.; in other words, it is secapproach a limit of 80 which ifigure planned for -this cosummer. But there are alsosigns of progress: Near andEastern countries have beervited since 1,949 and in 11952 EAmerica will ibe also represefor the first time. This bring-number of participating courto better than 30. Thoughwas a minor derailment in1949 (when one of the .ba,faded out of the picture), the ftcial 'basis of the Project hasproved steadily and in 1952, dcthe generosity of a private foution, we look toward an assfuture.

What is the real significan-FSSP, Besides technical he-foreign countries (which isFSSP is gradually de-emphas-Europe and including urdeveloped areas elsewhere), itreal effort toward a better urstanding between peoples, a bchance for peace. During thethe group has worked with theernment programs in this(.ECA) toward this generalThey work very closely withMIT faculty, whosp help in seing the qualified? applicantsarranging laboratory program


. . ETONS (Foma mow sHRTS)10 BOYLSTON ST. HOTEL STATLER(Colonial Thoa BIb (St & Lobby Entrance)

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Technology Store

VOL. LXXI

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Tuesday, February 19, 1952 Page Three

i. 1 probably the man who haswielded the greatest single in-fluence in the field of modernliving, will be on display inHayden Library. The.exhibitwas put together by the Insti-tute of Contemporary Art incollaboration with M.I.T. andthe Busch-Resinger Museum ofHarvard.

Gropius, professor of Archi-tecture at Harvard's School ofdesign and Massachusetts resi-dent since 1937, is perhaps bestknown as the founder of theBauhaus, the design schoolwhich he established in Ger-many immediately after WorldWar I.

Through the Bauhaus, whichbrought artists and designerstogether, he spread his basic ideathat architecture in an industrialage must take advantage of indus-trial methods amd products--glass

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MODtERN "YARD" AT HARVARD. A "graduate yard" was created when HarvardUniversity built its new Graduate Center north of the famous "College Yard."The eight buildings of the Graduate Center-The Harkness Commons and sevendormitories--are built on conraemporary lines but the architects, The ArchitectsCollaborative, of which Mr. Gropius Is a member, followed the traditionalHarvard arrangement of buildings enclosing open planted "yards." The tradi.tional gable of an older dormitory is seen beyond the new dormitories' modernlines at right center of the picure. Covered walkways. like thee at left, connect

all buildinags.

and steel, for example. He -also en-couraged the concept that building,building equipment, and furnituremust be dealt with together, and notas unrelated parts.

Influence on Interior DecoratisngThis philosophy has given im-

petus to such well-known Americandesign groups as Hans Knoll andHerman Miller. Specifically it hasproduced innovations like the bentsteel chair, modular storage furni-ture, the storage wall, the glass wall.and the modem lighting fixture.The concentric ring lighting oftenused in school buildings in theU. S. A. results from Bauhausimpetus.

Gropius' collaborative principlereaches out beyond the marriage ofequipment, furniture, and architec-ture. It includes the transfer ofideas between painting and archi-tecture, and in the Bauhaus, it en-veloped typography, advertising,packaging, ceramics and textilesdesign - even stage settings andmuasic.

In the words of one architecturalcritic, Gropius cut across lines ofhabit and memory to produce ahouse as different as the diesel-engined ship is to a sailing vessel.Other critics have claimed thatGropius has had the greatest singleinfluence on taste in the twentiethcentury.

Architeet and TeacherAlready a world figure when he

fled from Germany, Gropiusreached the 'United States in 1937,with his work to do over again.Since then he has trained half ageneration of architects at the Har-vard School of Design. He has alsoworked continuously as a practicingarchitect, first in collaboration withMarcel Breuer, later with a group


The above building was designed by Waltr Gropius for the WVerkbund Exhiblifioin Cologne, 1914.

Starting tomorrow, a retro- nent of the great twentiethspective exhibit of the work of century effort to fit architec-Walter Gropius, chief propo-lture into an industrial age, and

Al

Professor Walter Gropius. architectand teacher at Harvard University,examples of whose works will be shownin Hayden Library for about 5 weeks

beginning fomorrow.

FSSP(Continued from Page 2)

three days in New York City upontheir arrival, they are whisked offto MIT where they start .immedi-ately on one of the many researchprojects which they specified ontheir applications. Their eveningsand weekends are brightened bymany social activities, sports, bullsessions, panel discussion. Theytake part in a three-day weekendconference on international ques-tions (this was started last sum-mer on the topic "Social ProgressThrough Technology.")

inestimable. But all in all, this isa student-run project; studentsraise and spend the funds and ac-count for them. Theirs alone is -theultimate responsibility and finaldecision.

Work on the student comnitteeis varied andabsorbing. Therefore,it is only fair, they jab, that theforeign participants labor at leastas hard. After spending two or

This can mean )your start to an exceptional career.Bell Representatives will be here looking for Engi-neers, Mathematicians and Physicists who can qualifyfor positions in long range diversified programs whichoffer outstanding opportunities ro the right men in

11l fields of engineerirng. Make a date NOl' to getthe complete facts. . salary, career opportuniies,a.Idvanced educational plans, and other advantagesFOR APPOINMENT call the office of Charles

THE TECH E

Work of Architeect GropiusOn Exhibit in New Library

IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKERTHE RIGNT ANSWER IS OVER I0~

200 GOOD REASONS WHYYOU'RE BITER OFF SMOKING

i PHILIP NO2R$ .R5

CALL | 1 ll f FOR r!|lll

HarvardwM TIch S- Poppn eatures ingneer Trrack Squ~aBows~OiRC Educgitioillewu (arhi~evaw; Wriv ater Ball et' t Northeastern l tar Ian

Plan 9Pro e@dimls "A drastic approach, never before attempted here," states .A

The new cooperative program ar- Gilbert H. Steinberg, '52, with reference to chanwes introduced | Wl igams n Deft isrom R0Orster

nounced by Harvard University is in this year's Teeh's-A-Poppin' weekend. Steinberg, outlining Hampered by the absence of|Northeastern picked up their o

in addition to the special M.I.T.-nl

plan fr an nrethe complete newness of the weekend, outlined the followihen Mzzngea gotHarvardl anl tfor an in t egraled Sophormore star Ian Williams and sweep of the day, by clearing the

f- e hfsudiv- tFaue I Winning sports are keynoted, the week, the Technology track squad out to 22' 111/4" in his first effort in

wT-WhanL-tar~n TTt-nivprrqitv the broad. ju3mi). he Dassecd up his

Summary:415-yd. high hurdles: I. Cline, Ni 2. Chi-

hoski, T; 3. Cleary, N. Time: 6.3 seconds.50-yd. dash: 1. Geisler, T; 2. Childs, T;

3. Hollister, T. Tiue: 5.8 seconds.300-yd. dash: 1. Hollister, T,; 2. Bose, N;

3. Childs, a. Time 34.0 seconds.G60-yd. run: 1. Grenier, T; 2. O'Donnell,

T; 3. Rose, N. Time: 1:16.8.1,000-yd. run: 1. Baker, T.; 2. Crowley, N;

3. Kaminski, T. Time: 2:19.7..Mtile run: I. Ollen, N; 2. Vickers, T; 3.

Farquhar, T. Time: 4:35.3.Two-mile run: 1. Shea, N; 2. Nicholson, IC:3. Johnson, IN. Time: 9 :53.4.Higch jumnp: i. Aijzzocca, N; 2. MacKay,

'; 3. Clark, N. Height: 6l 2Fs".Broad jump: 1. Mazzocca, N; 2. Brackett,

-N 3. Childs. Distance: 22' 111Y4".Pole vault: 1. Brackett, N and fing, N

(tie); 3. Dunlea, N and McGrem, T (tie).Beight: 10' D".

16-lb. shot put: 1. Carpenter, T; 2. Mon-tuori, N; 3. Bill Seller, N. Distance::5' 0)y" (new .1ITAA and M.I.T. indoorrecord. Old UI.I.T. record 45' 4" by Car-penter, '54, 1951. Old indoor record 43'712" by John Adams- 'S., 1949.

35-lb. hammer throw: 1. Bob Seller, N; 2.

Mlontuorl, N; 3. Rothberg, T. Distance:48' 3T,".

Score: Northeastern 61%, Tech 45Yz.

Gropius(Continvled from Page S)

-the Architects' Collatborative-of

younger men and women who were

formerly his students. Gropius has

met their talents by keeping his

own conceptions pliable and new.

He does not believe in letting his

work harden into a style, but modi-

fies it as new means open the way.

His influence as an architect,

teacher and consultant is a widen-

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Page Four I ;

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increasing tne numlner oi iuvruuJtrained science and mathematics

teachers for secondary schools. This

special plan, which was started last

year as an option of Course IX in

General Science and Engineering

at the Institute, leads to the de-

gees of Bachelor of Science in

General Science and Master of Arts

in Teaahing at Harvard.

During the first two years at the

Institute most of the work of the

new option coincides with that of

Lhe regular undergraduate program

in Course IX. In the junior and-

senior years part-time studies are

begun at the Harvard Graduate

School of Education in the History

and Philosophy of Education, Edu-

cational Psychology and Measure-

menlt and the Teaching of Mathe-

matics and Science.

Vllr as AI- WOW -II -- al----- -

other five jumps and headed for the

airport to take a plane down to the

National A.A.UJ. meet in New York.

His attempt at doubling up meets

was unsuccessful as he failed to

place in New York.

The Engineer fieldmen turned in

a fairly good performance against

the Wildcats' power laden field

squad but Oscar Hedlunld's runners

were unable to build up a sufficient

advantage in the running events to

come off with the meet. Jerry Roth-

berg took a third in the hammer

with 40' 10"; John McGrew hit

10' 6" to tie for third in the pole

vault and Ken Childs took a third

in the broad jump, in addition to

Carpenter's shot put win.

The Beaver Boardmen got off to

a good start when Russ Chihoski

took a surprise second in the high

hurdles and Chris Geisler, Childs,

and Walt HIollister swept the dash.

Hollister was Tech's high point man

lor the meet as he came back later

to nip Northeastern's Dick Rose in

the 300-yard dash.

In the mile, however, Dick Ollen

of Northeastern forced his way

past Chuck Vickers and Jack Far-

quhagr on the last turn and kicked

his way to a close win. After George

Grenier and Bob O'Donnell gave

the Beavers one-two in the 600, Ed

Shea of Northeastern passed Bill

Nicholson two laps from home in

the two-mile and raced the rest of

the way to turn in an excellent

winning time of 9:53.4. Clyde Baker

took the 1000 in the good time of

2:19..7

No Freshman meet was held,

since Northeastern was using its

Freshmen in the varsity competi-

tion. This week-end Oscar Hed-

lund is sending a group dowr to

compete in the I.C.4A. champion-

ships at New York's Madison Square

Garden.

:

bowed to o Urtlneas Ir , u QAvt as a-le

last Saturday afternoon in their

first dual meet of the season 611/2-

45 Y2. Terry Carpenter turned inthe standout performance for the

Beavers as he upset Northeastern

star Dante Montuori with a record

breaking heave of 45' 911g" in'the

shot put. Sal Mazzocca led the

Wildcats to their win with a twin

victory il the high jump and broad

jump.Carpenter's Shot put effort topped

his own M.I.T.A.A. record of 45' 4"

set in the spring interclass meet

last year as a Freshman. It also

easily surpassed the indoor record

of 43' 7/2" set by John Adams, '50,

in 1949..MazJzoeca easily outjumped the

_ field in the high j ump, where

Staff Players steeing commitee scneauleu GaulDevents for the year only with schools

(Continwted from Page 1) whose sports teams are of strength

they have given all their previous I omparable to our own. Decrying

public plays at the Institute in bhe former practice of scheduling

Huntington Hal-l and because of sports with "big name" schools,

this have a portable stage with cur- John E. Preschlack, '54, sports direc-

tains, foot lights, and everything tor, scheduled events only with

that is needed to turn the room other schools with enrollment and

from a lecture hall into a room for sports emphasis of our own calibre.

plays. In fact they plan to make Socially the weekend has again

use of pictures showing their been drastically revised. Friday's

unique Portable stage for 2,dver- dance has been improved, and a

tisement this spring. brand new carnival has been set

The Institute Staff Players is for Saturday evening.

open to membership by anymone The final major change in the

connected with the Institute except weekend is the first presentation

the undergraduates for they have the Smith College Water Ballet

Drat-na, Shop. The Players have on Saturday afternoon, followed -by

monthly meetings at -which they the M.L.TAA.'s first annual letter-

give numerous sketnathes of..plays. man's banquet,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-----.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I

ing circle.

..:.. --.·. . . .... . . , . .. .. ...

N , ,~~~~~~~..···::,,. -., , ,: ·\-~·. ,,·· .. :.The F. a M SchaeferBrerving ., N. Y. ···-··E··

EVELOPMEN1T C:OMMISSION

,o _ M0NFPELIER 22 Hi

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OF THE& BEST~More time on the slopes... Iess time on theway.Finest uphill transport.downhill runs. Free"Ski Guide" tells all

\about 50 areas,

__ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _____ __

BEAVER BARKbFLASH -What former sports edi-

tor of THE TECH has been heardon a publicity record advertisingTech's-a-Poppin. (See bottom ofpage for answer.) With the martialstrains of some march or other andthe booming voice of the barker re-verberating down the long corri-dors, tickets for the long awaitedweek-end are now on sale in Build-ing 10. Prices for the event havereached an all-time low at only$3.75 for the entire affair while thequality of the production is thehighest in the history of M.I.T.

(If by any chance you're wonder-ing who the infamous ex-editor iswe're not telling for it's rumoredthat M.G.M. has offered him a con-tract for the excellent job of act-ing he did.)

__wo_ _

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECR:-OLOGYCAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYoffers the following Professional Courses:

School of Architecture and Planning

City Planning

Schols01 of Engineering.....

Fourteenth ANNUALWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BALL

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21! 1952'Featuring guest vocalist MGM singing star

CINDY LORDWith fhe music of RAY DOREY and his Orch.

DOROTHY OPUINCY SUITEJOHN HANCOCK BUILDING

Admission Advance Sale 99e$1.25 Contact Charles Gellar, Ware 301

_.,,_, . .

CO ONTESTSunday FE B. 1 P.M.

Swedish, NorwegianCanadian and U. S. Stars

�c�t�

9 Lm. to 5 P.M.,~L H , ,, ,

The duration of each of the above undergraduate Courses is four academic years andleads to the Bachelor's degree, xvth the follo-wing exceptions: (1) Architecturea whichis a fie-yeaxr course leading to the Bachelor's degre; (2) Chenical Biology, FoodTechnology <Five Year Course), Physcal Biology, and the Cooperative Course inE]ectrical Engineering, %which extend over a period of ive years and lead to theBachelor's degree and the Master's dogree; (3) Science TeacDing, which is of fiveyears' duration and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science fromr the 3lassachusettsInstitute of Technology and the degree of Master of Arts in Teec~hi from HarvardUniversalty.

Graduate study masy be pursued In Textile Technology, Ceramics, Sanitary Eng-l-neering, and in most of the above professional Courses. The iMaster's and Doctor'sdegrees are offered In most of these fields.

For information about admission, communicate wtth the Diretor of Admissions.The Catalogue for the academic wear ;ill le 'sent free on request.

THE M6TIHER CHURCHf ALMAOUTH, NORWAY

AxE!3l PAND ST. PAUL STS..BOSTON

Sunday services 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.,Sunday School 10:45 e.m.; Wednesday eve-ning meetings at 7:30, which include tesfi.monies of Christlan Science healing.

Reading Rooms - Free to the Public237 Huntington Avenue

84 Boylston St., Lflle Bldg.,a Milk Street

Anthore and approved Ifterafn eanChristian Science maW be read or obtained.

ALL ARE WELCOME

BeaverR lers Set Sew IVPIRecord; eold First Place

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Page FiveTuesday, F ebruary .19, 1952 THE TECH

Tech's riflemen were busy again last weekend, after a two-week layoff following their extended southern tour of themid-term vacation.

On Friday night, the Beavers set back Worcester Polytech,1426 to 1332, in a match at Worcester, for a new W.P.I. rangerecord. The match was an official New England College RifleLeague contest, and the win maintains the Beavers' first-placerank in the NECRL Northern Group.

71iis coming Saturday at 9 a.m.%there will be an unusual hockeygame at the Boston Arena. If anysports fan is interested in seeinghow good the Engineers were inthis rough ice sport back in thelate 40's and up to 1951, they arewelcome to attend a duel betweenthe alumnus and the present var-sity skaters. Many of the men whomade hockey at Tech famous inthose day's will once again dawntheir skates and ,battle it out withthe varsity. They are expected toskate the varsity under the ice forthe lettermen haven't had a vic-tory for two seasons.

Alumnus Participating

A rundown on the members ofthe ,past classes is as follows:

Don Lea-Class of '50; the all-league :forward for two seasons, andthe most valuable man Tech everhad as a skater. ,He will play inforward position.

Jim Fuller-Class of '50; he wasall New England on the secondteam as a defenseman and will playthat position Saturday.

ALL TIIOSE BIG MEN WHOWANT TO TRY THEIR TALENTSCONTACT CHUCK JACKSON ATTHE BOATHOUSE THIS WEEK BE-TWEEN THE HOURS 4 to 6 p.m. Hewill inform you of all the derails,the practice times, meets, etc.

Jerry Walworth--Class of '50.Jack Adams--Class of '49; he will

play goalie.Paul Grady--lass of '51.Jim Russel-Class of '51.Bert Woodward--Class of 51.Bob Vihittighill--rClass of '51.The acting coach for the alum-

nus will be Tom Tsotsl, class of '49,who is suffering from a bad leg andis unable to play.

Roth the varsity and the fresh-man teams were engaged in adouble match with Harvard at theTech range on Saturday. ine

IBeaver varsity team easily over-came Harvard's 1351 with a scoreof 1426, giving the Techmen a sea-son record of 7 wins to 3 losses tocate. Firing in their first shoulder-to-shoulder match, the Beaverfresh trounced Harvard by a 204-point margin, 1375 to 1171, missingthe Tech freshman team record by3 points.

Summaries:I/.I.T. Vrarsity: Auer, 287; Zartarian, 2S;

'T'anner (Capt.), 2$6; 'Tooley, 282; Eirlks-sonI, 209'; Total, 1420.

W.P.I. Varsity: ilaubert, 272; Chiabrandy,271 : Eoechstetter, 269; Mello. 265;Nichols, 255; Total, 1332.

.tI.T. Vanrsity: Auer, 289, Schwartzman,2&S; Tanner, 2S86; Tooley, 282; Crete,2S1; Total, 142'6.

Harvard Varsity: Sweet, 282; Smith, 282;Shea, 26S; Baumgartner, 260; Jones, 2om9;Total, 1351.

5£.I.T. ,reshmen: Oman, 279: McPherson,S78; LaCapria, 277; Lucas, 271; JMcMath,

270; T'otal, 1375.Harvard Freshmen: Tompkins, 2S2; Wood-

man, 232; Prescott, 2:3'; Brooks, 27;MIeade, 205; Total, 1171.

IVarsity WTrestlersOutmatech At Spfd.Frosh Also Beaten

Traveling to Springfield for avarsity and freshman meetingagainst Springfield College, bothBeaver squads fell before a betterconditioned opponent. The Varsityscore was 29-3, the solo Tech victorybeing won by Sinclair Buckstaffthree to two in the last period, inthe 147 lb. class. Jack Kennedytook the only match in the fresh-man class winning by a fall in thefirst period. The final freshmanscore stood at 27-5.

The next match is against BostonUniversity on Wednesday, Feb. 27,and the matmen look good enoughto take it hands down. After theCoast Guard contest on March 1,the Engineers will enter the NewEngland Championships.

Jack Clifford--Class of '48; he wasalso all New England as a defense-man.

Teddy ,Madden--Cass of '49; hewas the Captain of the '49 squad.He will play as a defenseman.

31 LANSDOWNE STREETCAMBRIDGE, MASS.

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47 MT. VERNON ST. BOSTON 8, MASSACIHUSETSTelephone COpley 7-6600BASEIALL

There will be a baseball rallyin Rockwell Cage on Tuesday,February 19, at 5:30 p.m. Allmen coming out for varsity base-ball should be there.

Architecture

Aeronautical EngineeringBuildiEng Engineering and

ConstructionChemical EngineeringChemical Engineering PracticeCivil Engineering

Options: Theory and DesignPlanning and

AdministrationConstruction and

ManagementElectrical Engineering

Options: Electric PowerElectrical

CommunicationsElectronic Applications

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General EngineeringMarine TransportationMechanical EngineeringMetallurgy

Options: MetallurgyMineral Engineering

MeteorologyNaval Architecture and Marine

Engineering

Sceool of Science

Biochemical EngineeringChemical BiologyChemistryFood TechnologyFood Technology-Five-Year CourseGeneral Science

GeologyOpfions: Geology

GeophysicsMathematicsPhysical BiologyPhysicsQuantitativve BiologyScience Teaching

School of Industrial

Managemesnl

Business and EngineeringAdministration

Courses: Bssed on PhysicalSciences

Based on ChemicalSciences

representativef

Permanent positions open for Seniors andGraduates as technical and design engineersin the world-famous

IBM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIESEndicott and Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Chance to do outstanding work in creative design,model building, testing, and product improvementin the fields of electronics, mechanisms, circuitry,and other physical sciences.

Also field engineering positions as

CUSToMER ENGINEERSo

CALL YOUR COLLEGE PLRCEMEHT OFFICEto maHe a2ppointment or come in on

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Econolmics and EngilneeringCourses: Based on Mechanical

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Boston Arena Wil Be SeceneO A.uma["iH"ockey ceMatch

'Froe Crew CoachCalls For Big MenTo Join Strokers

With the crew season again roll-ing around Chuck Jackson is onthe lookout for big freshmen to takeup the vacant seats left by last sea-son's successful strokers who aregoing on to greater heights underthe able direction of varsity- coachJim McMillan.

The call of the day is for big,lanky six footers or men toweringin the five foot capacity. If theyhave any ability at all Chuck willfind it and show the man how touse it to his fullest advantage.

Last year, at the end of the sea-son, the Frosh took a second in theannual Marietta Regatta, whichgives them great hopes and possi-bilities for the coming season.

New Men ExcellMany rmen, who thought that

they had little ability turned outto show great talent in the art ofrowing. It is a hard and gruelingtechnique to learn and requires alot of ability in the way of timingand co-ordination, but it gives aman a great feeling to get out thereand pull like made to bring hisshell across the finish line first.

Crew is an all important sporthere at Tech and this year we wantto make it the most successful sea-son yet.

eaver Fave ContinuesTo Lose; Bowdon|%o00ege Tagllies 75-63

The Beaver Five increased theirlost column score last Friday nightwhen they dropped another one toBowdoin by a 75-63 tally. The highscorer for the Engineers was RussKidder, who built up a total of 17points.

Their record to date stands 2 winsagainst 11 losses. Their next duelwill be on the 27th of this monthwhen they will face NortheasternUniversity for the second time thisseason at the opponent's homegrounds. Their last match will beon the 29th, Tech's-A-Poppin- week-end, when they will face StevensCollege in the Armory.

' Harvard $Slashes

Beaver's Tail ByHeavy Tally 20-7.

Out of a Beaver defeat inflictedby a superior Harvard fencingsquad there came a promising note,when Tech's epee team surprisedeveryone present by talding 6 outof 9 encounters. In this division,Brandt of M.I.T. defeated Chernay-eft, 3-2, and Mi Nair, 3-2, but lostto Smith, 2-3. Luguriage bestedChernayeff, 3-1, Mi Nair, 3-2 andlost to Smith, 2-3. Springsteen wasalso victorious against Chernayeff,30, and Mi Nair, 3-2 but Smith wasagain Tech's nemesis when he de-feated Springsteen, 0-3.

Sabre Men LoseThe sabre team did not fare so

well and lost 8-1. The individualscores were DuffIn lost to McCon-eughy, 2-5, Zeil, 1-5, and to Mor-ton, 1-5. Gibber gained the onlyEngineer victory in this event whenZeil was defeated 5-3, but suc-cumbed to McConeughy, 2-5 andMorton, 1-5. Truppi lost to McCon-eughy, 3-5, to Zeil, 2-5, and to Mor-Con, 4-5.

The foil events were equally de-void of any Cardinal and Gray tri-umphs as Baker lost to Chandler,0-5, to Soldee, 1-5 and to Gerston,0-5. De AlteriLs lost to the samemen 4-5, 3-5 and 2-5, and Daven-port also went down to his oppon-ents, 1-5, 2-5, 4-5.

UE Ln FROSfT CO., INC.AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRNGQ& REFINISHING

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NOTICES

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MS Dep't Honors77 R0TC Cadets

Colonel Charles F. Baish, PMST,designated 77 Distinguished Mili-tary students stating. " ... the fol-lowing students, enrolled in theSenior Division, Advanced Course,of the Reserve Ofticers TrainingCorps having been selected byleason of their outstanding qualitiesof military leadership and highmoral character, and having dis-tinguished themselves either aca-demically or by demonstrated lead-ership through accomplishmentswhile participating in recognizedcampus activities, are hereby desig-rnated as Distinguished MilitaryStudents."

Corps of EngineersOliver H. Gilbert, Jr., William B.

Gleckman, Julian M. Greenebaum,James P. Johnston, John S. Jaris,Ronald L. McKay, Eugene D. Rich-ter, Richard T. Salter, Ralph H.Sievers, Jr., James R. Strawn, NewellJ. Trask, Jr., Robert H. Van Meter,Jr.

Chemical CorpsAlexander Danzberger, John R.

Ehrenfeld, Joseph C. Forman, Sid-ney W. Hess, Robert J. Hinds, Rich-ard A. Landy, Stanley Lenard, JohnW. Meader, Neil A. Panzier, IMichaelD. Stanfield and Robert D. Stolow.

Signal CorpsLeonard Ehrman, Robert E. Esch,

David C. Freeman, David O. Klep-per, Redmond R. O'Brien, AmedeusE. Profio, Jr., Will Thompson, II,and Jack Vorona.

Quartermaster CorpsRobert E. Alrmgren, Robert M.

Cur!ey, Everett R. Davis, Thomas A.Faulhaber, Hubert C. Harriman,Peter B. Noonan and Carl F. W.Wolf.

Ordnance CorpsGeorge D. Chandley, Carle C.

Conway, 3rd, S. William Gouse, Jr.,Lionel L. Kinney, Stuart M. Klein-felter, Richard G. Locarni, CliffordE. McLain, Robert W. Reid, HerbertH. Richardson, Michele S. Sapuppo,Richard S. Strzelecki, Marvin M.Turkanis.

Army Security AgencyBurton A. Babb, Robert F. Barnes,

Jr., Jay M. Berlove, Malcolm J. Blair,Edward A. Colbeth, Clarence D.Daniel, John C. Daw, Charles F.Fenn, Jr., Donald S. Fischer, RalphC. Greenough, John L. Hess, NelsonC. Lees, Edward F. Leonard, Law-rence M. Lewin, Daniel A. Lippman,Donald K. MacKillop, Francis X.Miaher, Jr., Robert B. Marr, MarshalF . Merrian, Gerald Richards, Stan-ley M. Silverman, Richard I. Singer,Frank D. Skinner, Willard B. Spring,Alfred C. Switendick, John A.Trevett. -

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Page Six Tuesday, February 19, 1952

Herb Shepard. The lecture will begiven at 5 p.m. in Room 10-250 andwill concern itself with the problemsof acquiring a cultural background inthe average engineering education.I Professor Shepard received his M.A.from the University of Toronto andhis Ph.D. from the Institute. In addi-tion to his regular teaching duties heis currently engaged in research onthe problems of industrial organiza-tion and management.

Literary SupplementPlans for putting out a Literary

Supplement to THE TECH are nowmuch more developed than they werein January, when the Supplement wasactually supposed to appear. Its pub-lication at the time had to be put offfor various reasons, due, possibly, toa hangover from a recent vacation,but more probably to a series of finalexams and similar tests of moral cour-age looming ahead and casting uponthe literary inspirations of the Tech-man a gloom impenetra and sterilein its effects. Now, with the old termdead, ideas in several minds have putnew material into the hands of theorganizers of the Supplement. It ishoped that the Supplement will be-come a regular Institute publicatiosn,serving as an outlet for the literaryabilities of many of us, and at thesame time showing the world at largethat our creative instinct is not limitedto the invention of smoothly function-ing machinery. And so the organiz-ers call upon students with the cre-ative urge unappeased to composeprose and poetry and send it either toDavid N. Weber at Baker House or tothe Editor of TIE TECH., The Liter.ary Supplement will be ready for pub-lication at the beginning of the monthof April.

East Ware Lounge. This will be fol-lowed at 6:00 p.m. by a businessMeeting. Friday evening services willbe held in Litchfield Lounge in Walkerat 5:30 p.m. At Hillel House, therewill be a religious prgorarm Fridaynightt services Saturday morning,brunch Sunday morning, and a forumSunday night.

Leap Year HopThe Internatiornal Relations Club

is sponsoring a Leap Year Record Hopon Friday, February- 29, at the LesleyCollege Gym, 29 Everett St., Cam-bridge. The dance will start at 8:00p.m.

I.A.M.I.T.John K. Fairbanks, Professor of

Far Eastern Affairs at Harvard Uni-versity, will speak on tle Far East inRoom 2-390 at 5:00 p.m. this after-noon. The talk is sponsored by theInternational Association of M.I.T.

Catholic ClubOfficers for the coming year will

be elected at the weekly meeting ofthe Tech Catholic Club tomorrow af-ternoon. The meeting will lhe held inRoom 2-190 at 5:00 p.m.

Simultaneous ChessAn exhibition in simuitaneous chess

will be given by Fred Hertzfeld nextSaturday, February- 23, in the BakerHouse Dining Hall. Anyone interestedin playing is requested to bring hisown board. Hertsreld will play whiteon all boards*-

k.S.C."Culture and Engineering" will be

the topic of the lecture to be pre-sented this afternoon by Professor

Wellesley Hillel AcquaintanceDance

The Wellesley Hillel is holding agala acquaintance dance this Thurs-day, February 21, in the WellesleyRecreation Hall. If you wish to go,please leave a message at Box I51,East campus, and state whether or notyou have a car, along with how youmay be reached. In this way, we canarrange transportation for everybody.The messages may be left in person,by mail, or by 'phone to the EastCampus desk. The dance will startabout 7:30 p.m., and Friday is Wash-ington's Birthday, remember t

Autfomotive EngineersMr. Rollin Abell will discuss "The

Fl yrics of the Gas Engine" at themeeting of the Society of AutomotiveEngineers to be held Monday, Febru-ary 25, in Room 31-161 (Sloan Lab),at 5:00 p.m. After his talk, Mr. Abellwill answer questions concerning thetopic.

L.S.C. MovieLecture Series Committee will pre-

sent W. Somerset Maugham's "Quar-tet" on Thursday, February 21, inRoom 10-250 at 5:00, and 8:00 p.m.Admission will be 40c|

This Week with fheM.!.T. Hillel

Thursday at 5:00 p.m, there will beour regular cultural discussion in the

NoticeNumber

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326832693270326632663266

32663266326632673266326732683267

'ato

February

19-2019

19-2019191920202a2020212t

1 21212125

25-2625-27

25

25-26215

25-261 25-27

2626

28-2726-27

CompanyMonsanto .Chemical Co.Walter Kildde CompanyCarbide & Carbon Chem. Div.American Locomotive CompanyUnion Electric Co. of 21o.Gleason WorksKaiser ServicesAmerican Cyanamid CompanyGraydon SmithSohio Petroleum CompanyBendix Research LaboratoryPfaulder CompanyU. S. Naval Underwater

Ordnance StationFranford ArsenalStanolind Oil CompanyGardner Board and CartonNational SecurityProctor & Gamble CompanyInternational Business MachinesNewport News Shipbuilding

& Drydock CompanyScott Paper CompanyUnion Bag & Paper Corp.Linde Air ProductsBell AircraftFluor Corp.Owens Illinois GlassConsolidated Vultee of Ft. WorthConsolidated Vultee of San Diego

lrepresentative

Miessrs. Burnham, FellingerMr. E. ZeekMIr. Billings

Mr. H. L. KleinMr. F. Wilckhorst

Mr. 3. H. FieldDr. HallMr. Alfred GinkelMessrs. Michelson, Owens

Mr. P. D. Bz.lbin

Mr. C. B. HedrickMIr. Louis R. Mobley

Mr. Richard B. Miller

Mr. A. E. HittlMr. R. C. MarksMr. hMcCowanMr. J. A. SweeneyMr. J. E. GoodeMr. Ralph Shiclk

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THE T E C H

PIacement News. The Student Placement Bureau is receiving the first of more than 240

companies coming to the Institute this spring for interviews.These companies represent a cross section of American Industry. This

is an opportunity to look the field over completely, interview the companies having positions open in the students' field of interest and make an in-telligent choice of a future career.

Placement Bureau personnel wish to point out that, almost withoutexception, companies will talk to students regardless of their militarystatus, advanced R.O.T.C. or otherwise. Last June a number of studentswere hired to work from two weeks to a month-or time of reporting forthe service. When their service time is completed they will return totheir jobs.

For further information concerning companies coming to recruit, visitthe Student Placement Bureau, Room 1-173. The Placement Interviewschedule for the coming week will appear in THE TECH every Tuesday.

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