I Class Standing Forms leecde For Iontinued Oefermen t;

t @h Questionnaire o B e Set Out OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY I1 To facilitate the granting of deferments for the summer and I the next academic year to students who are eligible either by VOL. LXXII, NO. 8 5 CENTS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1952 test score or scholastic standing, Selective Service Form 109 has been distributed to colleges throughout the country and local 1., boards have been requested to allow thirty days after the end of the academic year for the ,filing of these forms. -W -aff Questionnaire In April "I T.P Successful Djespi te In view of the fact that the above- Bates Factorious mentioned forms do not consti- tute a request for deferment in Over 21 Colleges Class 2-S (Student), it will be nec- Ba let, Fnanquet Ce latlaions essary for this office to prepare and In Debsate Match send to each local board a letter Despite the late cancellation of the Smith College Water Bal- field of twenty-two I requesting deferment for the next Out of a By STU SOLOMON schools, Bates College was the win- let and the Lettermen's Banquet, participants in the annual academic year one full month prior A revitalized Technology athletic ner of the Seventh Annual M.I.T. I Tech's-A-Poppin' week-end have generally acclaimed the func- to the expiration of the present team made this year's Tech's-A- Invitational Debate Tournament tion a success, made so, most have agreed, by the colorful carni- classification whether it ,be I-A, IPoppin' weekend one of the mnost held last weekend. Dartmouth Col- I-S, or 2-S. In this connection, a successful in the Institute's sport- vali held in Rockwell Cage on Saturday evening, Successful lege placed second. Besides the questionnaire is being prepared ing history. In Varsity sports Tech from the athletic viewpoint, the Technology athletes won seven above-named schools the University *hich· will ,be mailed sometime in swept track and rifle, being edged of the eleven scheduled events. What Edward Leonard '53, April to each student whose name of New Hampshire and Smith ,Col- in fencing, basketball, swimming, lege entered the semi-finals. General Manager, termed the "longest open dance of the year" appears in the card file of the' office and wrestling. The best showing, The topic underldebate was ",Re- was held in Morss Hall on Friday evening. of the Advisory Committee. however, was made by the freslh- solved That the Federal Govern- Students are requested to com- man team which made a clean The Tech's-A-Poppin' week-end began with the Technology- plete the questionnaire promptly ment Should Adopt a Permanent sweep of all tts events. The Stevens basketball game held in the Walker gymnasium. At- Program of Price and Wage Con- and return it to Room 7-102 in "mighty frosh" won out in track, tendance was poor at the start, but increased steadily as the trols." Best affirmative went to ,order that letters emphasizing sci- wrestling, rifle, swimming, and game went on until the last few Edward Bureau of University of crnTllnlsannrara·-mnnrrna·rrm*srm entific and engineering training if basketball. All the sports contests I minutes when an estimated capac- New Hampshire -and -best negative Refunds for the Smith College applicable and requests for 2-S took place at Technology with the ity crowd of 375 people was present. went to Gerald Gorman of Har- Water Ballet and the Lettermren's classification may ,be sent out at exception of the freshman basket- The Tech's-A-Poppin' dance, vard. Banquet will be made tomorrow the proper time. If for any reason ball game, played at Huntington scheduled from 9:00 p.m. until Debating for the M.I.T. affirma- through Friday at the AA Office. a student who is eligible for de- Prep. School. 2:00 a.m., was held immediately tive team were Vinson W. Bronson, A $.40 refund for the water ferment does not receive a ques- afterwards in Morss Hall, 250 '53 and Bernard J. Kelly '53. They Riflemen Win ballet will be made to all full tionnaire from this office, he should couples attending, with music won against Bates College and the The always powerful Technology weekend ticket holders. This not hesitate to ask Mrs. Lutz for provided by Brad Kent's orchestra. of New Hampshire, lost rifle team outshot a strong Uni- amount is exactly the price in- one. Letters and -forms cannot au- University During the intermission, an electric to Amherst College and Fordham versity of New Hampshire team eluded in the total $3.75 paid for tomatically,be sent to Local Boards. applause-meter was brought out University. Supporting -the nega- 141 9-1395 in the varsity division the full weekend ticket. This must be done at the individual and a contest held to determine, tive for M.I.T. were Robert Evans, and 1369-1209 in the freshman divi- Those who purchased tickets request of each student. sion. This was the final match for through a series of interviews, who Jr. '54 and Flavius E. Davis, '55. to the water ballet separately were present made the most collegiate Summer Defense Work They wan against University of M.I.T. in Northern Group of the charged $.75 and will receive this couple. Lawrence Garth '52 and his The Selective Service System has Pennsylvania, Tufts College, and New England College Rifle League amount in full. and served to clinch the Northern date, Miss Sally Crosby, were made absolutely no stipulations re- Mount Holyoke, but lost- to Smith Full $2.00 refunds to the Let- chosen. garding requirements for surnuer College. Group title for the Institute. Un- ternmen's Banquet will also be school or summer employment of defeated during the entire season. madle. Throughout Saturday afternoon students, because they realize that the Varsity riflemen will go on to . athletic events of various sorts many students must earn money play in the finals of the New Eng- were held, and on Saturday evening the weekend program came to a during the summer in any way pos- G. Ptrice Ected land League. Dunkan MacPherson climax with the Tech's-A-Poppin' sible. It is to be assuned -thatmany set a new shoulder-to-shoulder Dr. Stockbarger students will feel obligated to serve T o Corporation record for the freszrLan riflemen, Carnival. The largest single aturac- Thle their country in defense industry The election of Gwilym A. Price, firing a remarkable 286 out of 300, tion was a 24-horse carousel. waiting line to ride the 40-foot or in some other way. This will be President of Westinghouse Electric six points above the old record. Phyfsicis' Dies diameter machine, the first ever a distinct advantage to the stu- and M2anufacturing Company, to Wrestling Dr. Donald C. Stockbarger, Asso- dent himself, especially if he can term.membershilp to June 1956 on ciate Professor of Physics, died put into Rockwell Cage and believed In wrestling Tech split with the to be the largest portable model find employment in his own par- the Corporation of the Massachu- last Saturday, February 23. Pro- Coast Guard Academy. A surprising built, was never broken. ticular field. tNot only does it mean setts Institute of Technology was freshman team won 18-16 as the fessor Stockbarger was interna- Five chances to throw pies at valuable contacts and experience announced last night ,by Dr. James (Continued on Page S) tionally known for his develop- for future employment after grad- R. Killian, Jr. ment of the first optically usable Professor Geiger were auctioned uation, but a company seeking to Born in Canlonsburg, Pennsyl- laboratory-grown fluoride crystals off for $6.50. UnJrbiased observers employ a graduate of MIT can make vania, Mr. Price received his Bache- ever obtained. He also developed insist that Professor Geiger was a good use of the fact that he has had lor of Laws degree from the Uni- iR. W . Livngstone apparatus and a method.for grow- very good sport throughout the prior experience in building a versity of Pittsburgh in 1917 and ing oriented sodium nitrate crys- episode despite the damage inflicted strong case for occupational defer- was admitted to the Pennsylvania Of Oxford To Teach tals of optical quality. upon him by the lemon meringue. ment. bar in the same year. He practiced Born in Walkerton, Indiana, on Committeemen for the 1952 law in Pittsburgh after serving in Classiall ] L;tera ut October 19, 1895, Professor Stock- Tech's-A-Poppin' were: Business IManager-Carroll Miller '53; Pub- World War I as a Captain. Sir Richard Winn Livingstone, barger received the degree of bach- LOUNGE RESERVATIONS | From 1920 to 1922 he was assist- elor of science from the Institute licity Manager--Gilbert Steinberg one of the most distinguished liv- '52; Ticket Sales-Arnold Kramer ant trust officer at 9he Pittsburgh ing students of classical literature, Iin 1919 and the degree of doctor of All activities who hlave reserved Trust Company and from 1922 to science in 1926. He joined the De- '52; Carnival Chairmen - Emile will teach at the Institute during Houle '53 and Richard Strzelecki Litchfield, Tyler or Faculty Lounges 1943 he was associated with the the first term of 1952--53. An au- partment of Physics as an Assistant '53; Plans and ,Construction Man- during the month of Mlarch are re- Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Company. thority on Plato and Greek tragedy, in 1920 and became an Instructor quested to check with the Institute In 1943 he became vice-president in 1923, an Assistant Professor in ager Stanley Brink '53; and Dance Sir Richard will give one course Chairman-Thomas Kelly '53. Committee office immediatelv. of Westinghouse Electric and Man- dealing with Plato's Republic and 1927 and an Associate Professor in Reservations made prior to March ufacturing Company where he has another dealing with Greek Trag- 1935. 3 are void. been president since 1946. Iedies, both being read in English. Widely known as a student of higher education, Sir Richard Liv- Stu1dent Designers ingstone has for many years been "V00 V' 0 " Ni g professor of classical languages To Judge Projects T.u sas,er arne and literature at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and was for some At Old Howard! A new system by which students years President of Corpus Christi. of one class will discuss projec.s Under a grant from the Carnegie of another class in Architectural 0o isasler Commn Corporation of New York, the Tckets On Sale design classes is being tried out -. - Z, - 2 _- i -1 I 7 - I : a : - - inTI - view- ._ __: of___. theL- __recent _- _ _ L_- *_air - i __ ,disasters_L _- ___ L Institute*L_:__ in 1,924 and is c.D. min School of Humanities and Social Because of several objections to in the Department of Architecture. at Elizabeth, N. J., President Tru- 1.925. Dr. Hunsaker was graduated Studies is able to bring visiting the entertainment usually pro- The problemn to be discussed deals man has appointed Dr. Jerome C. from the, U. S. Naval Academy in professors to the Institute to assist vided at their Fall smoker, the with the design of a decorative Hunsaker, formerly in charge of the 1908 and receved his M:S. at the in the academic -work, usually for staff of our campus humor maga- element for the inner court between Institute's department of Aeronau- Institute in 1912 and his Sc.D. in one term. These men are of con- zine has organized "Voo Doo Night |buildings 3 and 5, and was issued tical Engineering, to a committee 1916. He received the degree of siderable distinction, and will be at the Old Howard." In this way, in identical form to Sophomore, which is to consider the hazards Doctor -of Engineering from North- in residence giving regular sub- the same entertainment will be Junior, Senior and Graduate classes to communities adjacent to air- eastern University in 1945 and was jects and otherwise having contact available to those who want it but in Architectural Design for develop- ports and to recommend to the recently awarded the Wright Broth- with students. This will be one of in a "legalized" form. ment. president any national policies con- ers Memorial Trophy by the Na- their duties. In order that the in- Run on a non-profit basis, the Final Decision By Faculty Jury cerning airport construction which tional Aeronautic Association. The vestment of the Corporation in affair will be held on Friday, Mar. 7. would contribute to the safety of third member of the committee is such people may have -a permanent A block of 200 tickets have been Each class will select front the passengers in commercial aircraft Charles Horne, administrator of impress upon the teaching, they reserved, and they may Ibe pur- group which it will discuss 3 to 5 chased at the booth in Building 10 projects which for them have the and of people living nearby. The {te Civil Air Administration, De- I will also be selected. so that they committee is also to investigate partanent of Commerce. can help in criticizing some com- lobby anytime thnis week. The party most meaning, and will name a the control of noise -and to'recom- A full-time staff of experts is at ponent of the -core curriculum or will be a date affair, and the 200 spokesman to transmit the selec- mend any federal policies con- work, headed by Captain Samuel some other,part of the general edu- tickets are expected to fall short tions and the reasons for them to duciveto the peace of mind of the P. Johnston of the Institute's class cation and hence help to make it of the demand. a faculty Open Jury. citizenry. of 1921, who has been director of better. The idea of a "Voo Doo Night It is hoped that having the the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- Sir Richard will be Carnegie Vis- at the Old Howard" was inspired students screen ,the work will help Ger. Doolifttie Chairman ences at New York City since 1945. iting Professor of Classical Litera- by "Tech Night at the Pops." The them to fornm ideas about the iian- The chairman of the committee The staff has been detailed by five ture; his two subjects will be amnong party is not a smoker, but merely ings of the forms proposed in the is Lieutenant-General James H. agencies, including the Air Force, the elective subjects offered in the an attempt to make up for the various solutions, and will lead to Doolittle, who received his M.S. in the Navy and the Civil Air Admin- new Humanities program in the lack of entertainment at last IFall's a stimn;lating general discussion aeronautical engineering at the istration. literature section. smoker.I on the subject. I

Page Two THE TECH Tuesday, March 4, 1952 I price and the greasy clerk could Ii not be talked into a more eco- HiRgh Scorer For I nomical price range.- As a result The Tech WANTED: SKI COACH Dirty Dan, Harry, aned I retired at the Deke house, leaving the VOL. LXXII TUESDAY, MARCH 4,19S52 NO. 8II Int. Al-Sta r Team rest to their ritzy misery. The fol- iO N"AG3NG By~a I lowing day Mad MTQan Wilbur, ,Don General anger ...... Aleander H. Damorberger, 'Sg Picked By Players 3/ditor ...... Stephen A. !k1nnnt,'"63II By ROBERT SCHWANHAUSSER Gillam, and John Bradshaw (mry Co-Managing Editors ...... Carroll F. Miller, '53; Edward F. Leonard, '53 .Co-Buaneosa lMaagers ...... Lul A. Peralta, 'f3; Arthur B. Cicero, 'M manager who similarly owned a By BOB EHLERT Special THE TECe FDITOII car) arrived, and the sextet moved Burton' Student Staff, Theta Chi, A;gnments ...... Edwin G. Elgel, '54 Features ...... Johs F. D'Amics, '~4I net door to us at the ATO house...... ERodney VI. Logan, '55 Exchne, ...... Sheldon IT Dick, '54 About a week and a half ago and the Huskies each (placed three ...... Victor-Henri Goddet, '54 Sports ...... Jeramo B. Cohen, '5 Shortly after the sun arose, I ...... William T. Kniesner, Jr., '55 . Aszoe. Ed ...... Caplan,l '54 Andy Wessel approached me with men on the first and second teams CO-Ncwi~...... JZohn M. Dixon, `55 AgtOC. Ed ...... 3John R. Hargulls, .4 what I considBred a gold-lined was dragged out of my sleeping on the basketball All-star teams ...... , Arthur W. ltaines, '54 bag and the chauffering began. proposition. The deal was simple for the playoffs. OFFICES3 OF TH qDC enough; for the use of my car I We whipped the ,teamout to regis- Don Duncan, center for the Bur- Nowi, Edltorial and Business-Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, °. ter and thence to hidden room Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881 could become coach of the ski team. ton team and formerly a member Business-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: HIrkland 7-1881, M.I.T. Ext. 2731. where the boys could apply their Mail Subscription $3.50 per year, $6.00 for two years. Now normally, I wouldn't Tbe inter- of the ;M.I.T. varsity, led the ballat- ~liblished every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during collee vacatlom, mysterious waxes in secrecy. The under the Act of March 31, 1879. ested in such physical athletics, ing with 40 points out of a possible Represented for xational advertising by National Advertising Servle, Inlc., Oollego meet was albout to begin and my 45. ,Close behind were guards Ron PublIters.Representative, 420 Madaon Ave., Now York, N. T. but when I found it meant a free insides were filled withpeagerness. weekend at that famous Colby Thompson of Theta Chi and John Night Editor: Sheldon Dick, '54 College during their winter carnival, Marathon Race Starts Coatest Funkhouser of the Huskies, each Assistant Night Editor: Normh Kulgein, '55 I couldn't refuse. Hah! How sappy At two o'clock the cross country with 37 points. can you get? event began. This is more com- The All-star teams were selected I We left Tech about 6:00 pam., monly called "going through Siberia by the players themselves, faith Thursday afternoon. I dEove with on the way to the salt mines." The three members of each of the six CALENDAR OF Andy Wessel, Per Klem, Harold racers start at one minute intervals teams in the playoffs selecting a EVENTS Qlsen, Anton Arnez, and Dirty and are then clocked for the 41,~' first and a second team from among Dan del Rio, The conversation on mile grind. Andy started fourth and his opponents. Three points were the way up was enthusiastic as finished ahead of the pack. Oar awarded for a selection to the first MAR CH 5 TO MARCH 11, 1952 to their eventual victory although hopes were high. But by the time team, and two for the second squad. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 an attitude of disgust prevailed del Rio had dragged his weary The teams and the number of due to the 'BI" team having been derriere across the finish line we points each man totaled are listed Mathematics Department. Lecture: "Integration of Partial Differential 40 Equations by Difference Methods." Professor Fritz John, New York sent to a classier meet at Norwich, realized we had placed second and below: IT while they, the "A" team, were Anudy had only taken a third. Maine Name Team Vcotes University. Room 2-349, 4:00 p.m. J lrs, -Leamn Hayden Library Film Program. "Operation: Fast Freight," "Operation being sent off to ski against such had placed men first, second, Don Duncan, Burton Student ,Staff 40 novices as Colby and whatever .t:0Xon '.'nompson, xl'neua u:nl 37 of a Steam Locomotive," and "Thundering Rails." Room 14-0615, fourth, and Iif,fth. John z. unnnouser, iusmles ST 9 other school would lower itself to This defeat meant nothing to Ken Wilson, RusKies 35 i 4:05 p.m. Bob Chamberlain, BurtonStudent Staff Catholic Club. Lecture: "American Conflict between Church and State." ski in this small meet. Speculation the team and we hurried off -to ISecond Tleam was developing as to whether or the jump and slopes for practice Bob Danforth, Theta Chi Mr. Henry M. Leen, lawyer. Room 2-190, 5:00 p.m. Gino iScalamandre, Baker Ilouse for the next day's events. The Roy Westlund, Huskies Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Lecture: "Practicalities of Witness." -not it would .be Waterville High I2819 jump was large and terrifying. The Emil Tessin, Burton Student Staff 2lo27 Room 5-204, 5:00 p.m. or Rindge Tech. Anyway after Paul Sminith,-Tletsa CnI 2325 losing our way and ineaxly running slopes (or more exactly slope) were Honorable Mention 2D iM.I.T. Mathematics Society. Lecture: "Valuations." Profesor Warren A1 RLeynolds, Alpha Tau Omega 19 Ambrose. Room 4-370, 5:00 p.m. out of gas we arrived at the early short and practically non-existent. Stetson Winkfield, Alpha Tau Omega Nevertheless the team practiced Ray M.oore, Phi :igma Kappa 17 Tech Model Aircrafters. Meeting. Room 33-207, 5:00 p.m. hour of 3:00 am. Dick DiLorenzo, Baker Eouse diligently. Jerry Meallin, Baker House 16 Chemistry Department. Harvard-M.IT. Physical Chemistry Colloquium: Sans Brass Bancls, Beds Ron Lovasz, Alpha 'T'auOmega 15 'Viscosity and Frictional Characteristics of Flexible lFolymer -Chains." Skiers Leave Tuxedos Home Jhn Reese, Phi Sigma Kappa 10 Everybody was sacked out, and as I Professor Paul J. Flory, Cornell University., Room 6-120, 8:00 p.m. a result our reception was rather After dinner we were fixed up IM Basketball Playoff Scoring negative. We discovered that Colby with gorgeous gals (,ugh) and Statistics THURSDAY, MARCH 6 had secured rooms for us over a directed to a ,forznal.Now normally Following are the total points Physics Department. Colloquium: "Recent Investigations with the M.I.T. Chop Suey joint, but that the price a formal would not phase anyone, scored by individual players in the Cyclotron." Dr. Harry E. Gove. Room 6-120, 4:15 p.m. for the cells was two {bucks. The but our 'attire was (mildly speak- basketball playoffs just completed: in~g) assinine. Amorng the costumes Freshman' Guidance Talks. Courses VI and XVIII. Room 2-390, 5:00- ski team, being unsubsidized by Name G P A Tech, was rather loath to pay the (Continued on Page 3) Bob Chamberlain, Burr. S. S. 5 54 11 6:00 p.m. Bob Danforth, Theta Chi 5 54 11 Ron Thompson, Theta Chi 5 36 7 Lecture Series Commit-tee. Film. "The Mikado," Room 10-259, 5:00 p.m. Ray Moore, Phi Sigma Kappa 4 34 9 Admission 40¢. Ron Lovasz, Alpha Tau Omega, 5 33 7 John Fu~khouser, Huskies 5 32 6 Hayden Library Film Program.;"'Operation: Fast Freight," "Operation All Ken Wilson, Huskies 5 30 6 of a Steam Locomotive," and "Thundering ils." lRom 14-0615, Roy Westlund, Huskies 3 28 9 Henry VanGieson, Phi Sig. Kap. 5 27 5 5:05 p.m. . AgmmL-, Gino .Scalamandre, Baker 5 25 5 A1 Reynolds, Alpha Tau Omega 5 25 5 FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "High-Speed Aircraft Design Problems." Mr. W. E. W. Petter, Director of Foend Aircraft, Ltd., Hamble, Hampshire, England. Room 33-319, 4:00 p.m. Refresh- ments from 3:30 - 4:00 p.m. in the DuPont Room. Mechanical Engineering Department. Semis=: "Mlechanics of the Cut- ting Process." AL. Iain Finnie. Room 3-870, 4:00 p.m. Coffee from 3:30- 4:00 p.m. in Room 3-174. Lecture Series Committee. Reading. Mr. Dylan Thomas, poet. Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m. Tech Model Railroad Club. Film: "Destination America." Room 2-190, 5:15 p.m.

SATURDAY, MARCH 8 -Informal Dance Committee. Dance. Morss Hall, Walker Memorial, 8:30 p.m.- 12 midnight. If you were unable to get together SUNDAY, MARCH 9 with our representatives, we'd like Society of Arts. Popular Science Lecture: "Automatic Control in Men you to know about the excellent and Machines." Dr. John A. Hrones. Room 10-250, 4:00 p.m. openings available to qualified en- gineers, mathematicians and physi- cists. Our brochure points out and MONDAY, MARCH 10 pictures the history, development, Freshman Guidance Talks. Courses VIA and XIX. Room 2-390, 5:00 - progress, organization, expansion, 6:00 p.m. facilities, programs, benefits, and opportunities open to you at Bell TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Aircraft, a leader in the Research Metallurgy Department. Colloquium: "Recent Developments in Temper and Development of Supersonic Brittleness of Steel." Dr. Leonard D. Jaffe, Watertown Arsenal. Room Aircraft, Rocket Power Plants, Guided Missiles, and Electronic 6-120, 4:00 p.m. and Servo-mechanisms equipment. American Society of Mechanical Engineers--Student Branch. Lecture: 'Tflachine Design as a Career in Industry." Mr. B. P. Graves, Brown (Aeronautical Engineering Training NOT Required.) and Sharpe Mfg. Company, Providence, R. I. Room 1-190, 5:00 p.m. Lecture Series Committee. Lecture: "A Faith for Our Time." Mr. Nor- MAY WE SEND YOU ,4 COPY OF man Thomas. Room 10-250. 5:00 p.m. "ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES" Hayden Library Film Program. "Gyroscope and Gravitation," "CFog," and "Flying the Weather Map." Room 14-0615, 5:05 p.m. b7" GIYH[ CITY . FARE ) FARHE Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Creative Thought." Ware C'IY Lounge, 5:15 p.m. HARTFORD ...... $ 2.60 PORTLAND ...... $ 2.50 NEW HAVEN ...... 3.05 LEWISTON ...... 3.40 EXHIBITIONS BRIDGEPORT ...... 3.30 BUFFALO ...... 9.80 GALLERY OF AMERICAN DOGS, an exhibition of photographs by NEW YORK ...... 4.15 CINCINNATI ...... 19.15 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mawhinney, is on display in the Lobby of Building 6.10 7 tbrough March 17. WASHINGTON .... 8.95 PHILADELPHIA ...... An exhibition entitled GROPIUS: ARCUITECT ANiD TEACHER is PITTSBURGH ...... 13.40 BALTIMORE ...... 8.05 being shown in the New Gallery, Oharles Hayden Memorial Library, ST. LOUIS ...... 23.95 CHICAGO ...... 20.75 Mondays through ,Fridays from 10:00 a.m. -5::00 p.m., through March 24. ALBANY ...... 4.15 BANGOR ...... 5.85 Photographic Salon prints by John Springthorpe, Mount Airy, ,N.C., SYRACUSE ...... 7.00 NORFOLK ...... 1 .65 are on display in the Photographic Service Gallery, 'Basement of Build- Mgr. Engineering Personnel Plus U. S. Teax ing 11, through March 11. P. O. Box I BUFFALO 5, M. Y. CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Caendar of Events appears in TI TEOH on Tuesdays with -/ announcements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed, must be in the Office 6f the Editor, [Room 7-204, not later than noon on Thursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendar of A h 12 - March 18 is due :Marh 6. I Tuesday, March 4, 1952 THE TECH~%B Page Threee Tuesday, March 4, 1952 T ETECH Page Three I Ski ington Prep. by a 27 point margin. (Continued from Page 2) The varsity game was one of the Bakermen Racing most thrilling 'rac men Beat . R.51-44 were ski pants, battle jackets, dirty ever seen here. The Engineers took the initiative early white ducks, checked flannel shirts, For LiM. Trophy in the game, leading Stevens 13-9 and non matching coats and By BOB EHLERT ~$ at the end of the first period. yven Season ecor ts I l1trousers. The only thing lacking was Stevens came back Baker House No. 1 has a com- the sight of slide rules dangling in the second period to fortable lead over Theta Chi in its from belts. After passing through lead Tech 27-16. In the third period M.I.T. came to within fight for the all-sports intramural ros )v'fSCin -Iver Huntington the reception line I could have two points of the Stevens quintet, trophy for this year. With its title l Piling up an overwhelming to compete with the Tech Frosh. sworn I heard comments to the tie in football and its third-place and from then on it was nip and effect of what the well dressed margin in the running events, the Five men handled all the scoring tuck until Stevens eeked out a three finish in basketball, the dorm teamn Teclhmen will wear. Such boors Technology track squad topped for the visitor with Charlie Lever- point win in the closing minutes of has 60 points to Theta Chi's 45. one scoring in four events and John talking that. way about us. Boston College last Saturday after- the game. Each team stands to add to its total Pistone scoring in -three. Dennis as a result of the ping-pong and noon to even up their dual meet if At First ... Try, Try, Again Swimming Shapiro was high scorer for the Swimming again bowling playoffs by finishing in the record at one win and one defeat. Early (everything was early that saw our fresh- I. home squad with seconds in the man team victorious as the Varsity first five in each. In the freshman meet the Beaver dash and the broad jump. weekend) we staggered out to the slopes again. On the first, practice dropped a close match with Bow- Paced by Sam Mason, Lambda yearlings beat Huntington Prep The best times of the freshman Chi Alpha won jump of the day Andy broke his doin College. The frosh smeared its 16th consecutive 41-31. meet were turned in by Warren Tufts 55-20, as they showed un- victory in ping-pong by defeating Lattof, who covered the high arm. With the loss of the captain After Freshman Pat Lochiatto (Continued on Page 4) expectedly good form. The Varsity its nearest rivals, the Walker Staff, .I hurdles in 6.1 seconds, and Harry dropped their match with Bowdoin and thereby clinched the intra- of the Eagles, high scorer in the Schreiber, who ran the 1000 in 48-27. mural championship in this sport. meet with 14 points, won the 2:24.7, less than two seconds off T.P. Technology's fencing team lost Entangled in the photo finish for hurdles to get his team off to a the freshman record for the event (Continued from Page 1) in a very closely contested triangle runner-up honors are: Graduate good start, the Techn..en proceeded in spite of the snow. (Bill Antoine, meet with Trinity College and House, Baker House A, and Burton Bob Zoller, and Charlie Lory took varsity was 'defeated 29-2. Two to open up a big margin, which regular varsity squad men were out Boston University. Trinity was first House No. 2 in addition to the the visitors could never close. John the, other Freshman firsts in the with 36 points, B.U. second with Walker Staff, all of whom had lost high jump, shot put and mile run, of action which helped account for McGrew of the Engineers won the the one-sided score. 25 points, and M.I.T. third with 20. at least two games at Ipress time. pole vault -uncontested and Tech respectively. The results of the track meet, The bowling playoffs began sprinters Chris ,Geisler and Sid SUIve;LARY Basketball in which a new frosh record was among Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi A, VARSSIETY Klein finished one-two in the dash Basketball saw our varsity five made by Harry Schreiber, is given Walker Staff, Alpha Tau Omega, 45-yard high hurdle (;'t") 1. Lochiatto, I Lto put the home team well out in B.C.; 2. Chihoskl, T'; 3. Chandler, T. lose ; a 41-44 heartbreaker to in a complete story on page 3. The and Theta Xi, with all teams suffer- front. Time: 6.3 seconue. Stevens College while the freshman winning score was 51-44 for the ing at least one loss by Tuesday 50-yard dash: 1. Geisler, T.; 2. Klein, T.; . - In the weight events the 'Bos- 3. W. Connelly, B.C. Time: 5.7 seconds. team, true to form, won over Hun Engineer varsity. night of this week. 600-yard run: 1. Grenier, T.; 2. O'Donnell, tonians brought in one of the best T.; 3. Mloylan, B.C. Tl'ime: 1:18.9. squads in New England to sweep 1000-yard run: 1. lBaker, T.; 2. Kaminski, both the hammer and the shot, T.; 3. Farquhar, T. Time: 2:22.5. Mile run: 1. Nutley, 1'.; . Farquhar, T.; with Low of the Eagles winning 3. Vlckers, T. Time: 4:43.3. both. In the shot he got 'off a toss Two-mile run: 1. Nicholson, T.; 2. Sapi- nol u#~ I T~BB~S enze, B.C.; 3. Swanson, T. Time: 10:08.5. of 49' 2", probably the best mark Broad jump: 1. Lochiatto, t.C.; 2. Moylan, ever made in Rockwell cage. B.C.; 3. Childs, '1'. Distance: 21'9Y4". High jump: 1. (tie) Lochiatto and O'Hara, Beavers Sweep Mile And 1000 B.C.; 3. Freeman, T. Heigtht: 5'11%4". Pole vault: 1., lc43rew, T.; Height: 9'6". Oscar Hedlund's runners almost 35 lb. hammer throw: 1. Low, B.C.; 2. Sweeney, B.C.; 3. O'Brien, B.C. Distance: swept the middle distance-events, 49"I. taking one-two in the 600, and 16 Lb. shot put: 1. Low, B.C.; 2. Connelly, I sweeping ,the mile and 1000 yard B.C.; 3. .Morze, B.C. Distance: 49'1". runs. Had the 300 been run off as Score: Tech, 51; Boston College, 44. scheduled the margin of victory F RESHMDN 45-yard high hurdles ('3"): 1. Lattof, T.; would have been even larger, with 2. Leverone, H.; 3. Joy, T. Time: 6.1 the Beavers figured to take at seconds. 50-yard dash: 1. Hadley, -H.; 2. Shapiro, least eight of the nine points for T.; 3. Leverone, Li. Time: 5.8 seconds. the event. They showed excellent 600-yard run: 1. Leverone, HI.; 2. MacPher- son, T.; 3. Sells, T. Time: 1:25.0. balance throughout as only Jack 1000-yard run: 1. ISchreiber, T.; 2. Pistone, Farquhar scored in more than one H.; 3. Bengston, '1. Time: 2:24.7. event, finishing second in the mile Mile run: 1. Lory, '1'.; 2. Pistone, H.; 3. Bermann, T. Time: 5:00.8. and coming back to take third in Broad jump: 1. Pistone, ,H.; 2. Shapiro, T.; the 19000. In addition to McGrew 3. Leverone, H. Distance: 19'11". High jump: 1. Antoine, T.; 2. (tie) Joy, and Geisler, George Grenier (600), T. and Martin, I. Height: 5'119'". Clyde Baker, (1000) Hugh Nutley, 12 lb. shot put: 1. Zoller, T.; 2. Beretecky, (mile) and Bill Nicholson (two H.; 3. Chestna, T. Distance: 45' 5Y2". Score: Tech Frosh, 41; Huntington Prep, mile) all took first places. 3L In the freshman meet Hunt- ington showed several excellent athletes but lacked the manpower

Adz 4@ eiOR OF OU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT NSWER S OVER a$Q~ How do you know when I your best foot's forward? I Yes 20 times ev9 day Once there was a Senior who was Shy. (Look, this is a story. It permits certain liberties y@ur nose and throa are with the truth.) He'd call up a Girl, stam.' mer incoherently through the Preliminaries, gurgle help- I lealy through the Bicuspid;, and hang up. PGOV$D iASeONS HY Dateless. One day his room-mate took him in hand. "Herman, old buddy," he said, . . . and unfolded a Plan. Next day the Big Girl on Campus got a Telegram, A terse message. Simply: "Will pick you up at eight P.M. Friday. Regards. Herman H. Glockenopiel." She was In- trigued. Friday evening she was bibbed and tuckered and waiting when Herman sheep. "I'm going to hang around ished up the steps of her Sorority house. nder . "Are you Herman H. Glockenspiel?" until you give me an extra PaoVED definitely ... PROV9ED she cooed. "Ulp," said Herman. "Ocoooh," definitely tess irritating than any other she said, taking his arm, "I just love Orig- dash of Angostura* I" inal, Masterful Men." Herman was on his leading brand ... PROVED by outstanding way. Now Herman has more dates than the nose and throat specialists. Syrian Desert. Still makes 'em all by Tele- gram. No fool, this Herman. When you've got a Date in mind-- Whether it's with the Campus Queen, a AROMATIC BITTERS Smith Siren or a Big Moment Back Home -a Telegram has the Man-of-the-world Ap. MAKES BETTER DRINKS proach that pleases. Equally effective, too, I for birthdays, Mother's Day and Easter * P.S. The best Ma anattan-mixers and Messages, congratulations, or yaps to Pop Old Fashioned-fixers say it's Angostura EXTRA !;ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS for Cash, or to Sis to Airmail you The Baggy that brings out that just-rig tL fior.! Sweater. Jus cail Western Union and see. Same goes for soups and sauces! Every Sunday Evening over CBS I THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE 0-4 1 I-;iq 13 a Presents an Outstanding College Student Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition Admits Men and Women Day, Evening and Graduate Programs eg'sft;ration-Sepi 9-16, 1952 Early application is necessary 47 MT. VERNON ST. BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone COpley 7-6600 , CALL lL M R S k., FOR %iiaI I .Im ~$'Fali r nP Page Four THE TECHE Tuesday, March 4, 1952 _ I i L PLACEMENT Bustead, Olney Wlin' NOTTICES J. PadSheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil I Because HeI Flulnked The Finger-Nail Test Dati Notice March Company Number Chesterfield contest . Astronomical Society 4 Bulova Watch Comrrpany -321 The M.I.T. Astronomical Society J Continental Can Co., Inc. 3272 Ronald Bustead, rr., class of '52, Dew ey & Almy Chemical Co. 32>72 invites you to join in a program of 4 and Edward Olney of the same 4 Ford Motor C'ompany 3272 telescope construction, observation, 4 Prudlentlal insurance Co. 3272 class, will each receive half a car- of America study, lectures and discussion. For Chesterfield cigarettes as 4 Atlantic R'etnlng Co. 3,21 ton of further information. contact Bert 4-6 Curtiss-Wrignt Corp. 3272 their prize for winning -the MIT- 4-6 General Electric Co. 329172 Schafer, Burton House, Boom Ii3, or 5 General Toire & Rubber Co. 3Z72 Stevens basketball game score a Lincoln Ulectric Co. 3272 call 260. 5 J. Walter Tlompsoa Co. 3272 guessing contest. Stevens won the 5-6 U. hi. Rusbber Co. 3272 Tech's-A-Poppin'- weekend game f Bendix Rcadio Comm. Div. 3272 Finance Committee (J Nat. A(Lvisory committtee 3272 by a score of 49-46. Both men The following activities have not for Aeronautlcs 6 Wright Aeronautical Corp. 3272 phoned into the station at the same turned in their operating statements 6-7 Warner & Swasey Comp. 3272 time; thus winning duplicate for the Fall term, 1951: Alpha Phi f6-7 Chase BJrass e Copper Co. 3272 a Aro, inc. St= awards. Omega, Dorclan, Baton Soc., Hlobby 7 Burroughis Adaing rlacl. Co. 312272 per cent of the contest en- 7 'iatnir Bearing Comp. 372! 75 Shop, Catholic Club, Drama Shop, 7 General Chemical Div. 3272 trants picked Stevens to win the Combined Professional Soc., Eta 7 Jefferson C'hem. Co., Inc. 3272 7 Koppera Company, Inc. 3272 game. The most optimistic of the Kappa Nu, Hiindustan Assn., MManage- 7 vitro Covrporation 3272 Technology enthusiasts chose Tech 10 Combustion Engineering 3272 ment Assn., Pershing Rifles, Agenda, 10 Jeffrey beg. Co. 3272 by only six points, while Stevens WMIT, Five-Fifteen Club, Oulting 10 Johnson & Johnson 3272 i: 10 Landers Scary & Clark 3272 was favored to win by as many as Club, TEN, Lecture Series Comm. 10 Penn. Salt .Nlr. o. 3272 19 points. 10 Rogers uorp. 3272 10 Rohm & Haas Comp. 3272 Due to the wide interests shown A. S. Mil. E. 10-11 4IcDDonnell Alrerart C'orp. 3272 in last week's contests similar The M.1.T. student chapter of the 10-12 Westinglhouse Electric 3272 POOR SHEEDV was in the soup with a turtle named Myrtle. 11 Abraham & Straus 3272 Chesterfield contests are being American Society of Military Engi- 11 B. P. Goo(lrich Co. 3272 "I'm in a tortizzy," he wailed, "what shell I do?" "'Well, 11 National Company, Ine. 31)72 planned for the future. neers is sponsoring a visit to the New it's your messy hare that parts you from all the girls," his 11 LT. S. Depst. or ComUmeree 3272 Soils 11 West Peun Pow-er Co. .322 England Division of Engineers' roommate said. "Better get Wildroot Cream-Oil!" Non- with the rubber hose for two hours, ll Baster D. Whitney 3272 Laboratory. The visit wvill take place alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves dryness. Re- & Z011, lnc. he finally volunteered. His fount 11 Motorola 3273 next Saturday, March 8. at 9:30 a.m. moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-N!ail 11 The Stanley Works 3273 was superb. He looked like a bird 11-12 Shell Oil Company 3273 Anyone interested should meet the Test. Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's out turtle- as he gracefully flapped his arms. Students interested in the following com- group at the lab at 857 Commonwealth necking all the time! So don't stick your neck out... get panies are asked to write them and check He quickly became known to the notice s27S3 Tor Furtner inrormsation. rmco Avenue in Boston at the above-men- some terrapin-money and hurry to the nearest drug or toilet Steel Corp., Battelle Miemorial Institute, audience as Pancho Villa, Mexican tiolned time, or contact the Engineer- Electric Controller & Atlfg Co., Euclid Road goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Crearm-Oil. Jumiping Being. The lithe revolu- Malchinery Co., u. I-ommel Comp., F. & 7t ing Ulnit in the Military Science IDe- And ask for it on your hare at your favorite barber shop. Schaefer Brewing Co., Ritter Company, tionist had been recognized. Inc., Tobe Deutschmann Corp., Toledo Scale partment for further information. Then you'll really be in the swim. ,Uorapany. We lost the jump be. spite of a very spirited try and the downhill night the teams received their * ofi 313o. HarrisHillRd, Williamstille, N. Y.

race was lost due mainly to an prizes. Andy collected a ribbon and Ski Wildroat Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. extra turn that the Techmen enz- an X-ray, -while the team as a, (Continued from Page 8) countered as a result of sleeping wvhole took third place. We had to

and prize juinper, the spirits of checkers. In slalom, the result was cry on our dates' Shoulders because

the ski team lurched downward similar; four out of the five having only three teams had entered. Butt,

and Danr was quickly informed that encountered falls. believe me, you ~ould have cried he would have to jump in his place. Cop Awards And Bandages too if you had seen our dates. We PATRONIZE TECH ADS Good old Dan, after being beaten During the backetball game that had been shafted twice in a row. 1. ,I_ I