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':~~ ~ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF, THE UNDERGRADUATES . OF ' INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ~~~~--. !, VOL. LXXIV,.NO.. I6 .. 'CAMBRIDGE, MAS-SACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, APRILb16, 1954 5 CENTS- -I . Dorm' Council EC bHoue CoComm A'ctivities Council I Assemblies Ball Scheduled Discusses Dance, Schedules Dance;,'In WAalker On Friday Night To Issue Booklet; OpenHouseRules Fire Drill Plann ed By-Laws Amended

I Last Wednesday at 5:00 p.m., the At the Dormitory Council meeting East Campus House Committee is Activities Council held its second last. Monday, it was announced that planning to hold an informal dance on mneeting of the semester. Presidlent the tickets for the Dorm Spring Semi- May 1st, the night after the Dorm William Neff '55 opened the meeting Formal would be available some time Weekend Semiformal. The location of with a report of the recent leadelrship next week. They will be sold in the the dance is not yet decided, but there conference. individual dorms by the members of iS a chance that it will be opeh air: The main body of the meeting con- the house,committees. the tennis courts are being considered sisted of debating and voting on three it was reported that the decision of as a possibility. The admission will amendments to the by-laws of the enforcement of open house rules is to not exceed $1.50 per couple. constitution. The first amendment, an be left to the separate house commit- The Committee decided to close the addition to article VI, states: "The tees. Burton House Committee has de- East Camrpus poolroom until the Activities Council shall have the power cided to comply with DormJudComm's equipment taken from there by cer- to consider and act on the constitu- request to check for violators in the tain, users is returned. It is lhoped tionality of activities' operations." hour after the limit, whereas Baker that this will happen shortly and the This was passed by a vote of 9 to 1 House Committee has decided to es- poolroom can again be opened for with one abstention. tablish an honor system' among its the public. . The second amendment, another ad- residents. This will mean that the The date has been set for- a fire dition to article VI stated: "The Ac- house committee will not specifically drill in'East 0amwpus. It will be held tivities Council shall review the elec- check f£r violators, but rather encour- .in the near future, but the exact date tions of officers of all activities." This age everyone. to report any delin- is a surprise. Students are expected amendment was unanimously defeated. quents. East Campus has not yet de- Wovacate the dormitories, and to move The third amendment dealt with a cided what its course of action will away from all entrances so that the change in a technical point and was be. "firemen" can get in. The residents are unanimously passed. Hereafter, the names of all open asked to take the drill seriously. A decision was made to publish a house -rules- violators who receive Both Dean Fassett and Dean Bow- booklet to give information about either light penalties or reprimands ditch are apparently interested in a activities - and their operations. The will not be published 'in ThILe Tech proposition made by the .Committee to booklet will make available infolrma- but will be posted on the dorm bulle- open lounges in the main buildings tion for individuals orl groups wishing tin boards, it was announced by Eu- for general student use. Lounges now to organize activities and would plro- gene MIathot '56, chairman of Dorm- existing are available .to certain vide useful material for activity offi- JudComm. His committee feels that it groups only. The main problem is to cers such as reports required by Insti- is the right of the dorm residents to find room for the additional lounges. tute Committee, availability of trans- know the names of the violators, but portation services, procedure to re- that it would be unwise to publish serve meeting rooms, duplicating ser- them. ERRATUM] jvice, mail, etc. I East Campus Arfhur Honegger's Oratorio, Kinq Photo by Becker At the meeting it was disclosed that David, will be presented by {he M.I.T. Miss Carolyn Wells, formerly of the Ballet Russe. is shown performing "the Sophisti- cated Cat" at the 1953 Assemblies Ball. Wiener Gives Lecture this year, all.of- East Campus will be Choral Society at 8:30 p.m. on - considered as a single unit in making Wednesday, April 21, in Sanders IOn Conditions in India room assignments, not as a -group of Theatre, and not on April 12, as was T. e twentieth--annual Assemblies Memcrial Student Staff, a fraternal ,separate houses as has been the cus- erroneouslyi reported in last Friday's B.11 will be held on the night of group of working students, invitations Following Trip Abroad tom previously. It was also announced issue of The Tech. April 23. Sponsored by the Walker to the "A-Ball" are sent out only to that certain dorm residents have been I friends and alumni of the student staff. showing extreme disrespect for the Alumni are kept "posted" by'means night -watchmen, and that hereafter of the Walker Memorial Alumni As- all such offenses will be reported to sociation, and every yealr many return both student government 'nd the ad- Geneva Co 7ference Is roPEC from all over the United States and ministration. several foreign countries to attend the "Ball". Darkroom Of First -In S ries f Articles The Ball will last from 10:00 p.m. Dorm Council has made all the ad- to 3:00 a.mn., with dancing to the music i I of Harry Marshard's orchestra. i vance payments on the Burton House The following is the first in a se. the United States is associated in The II darkroom, and is collecting the money ries of articles political and econom- Asian minds with a losing cause in entire building from the ballrooom to i from Burton and Baker House, who ic topics of current interest being t;he field and with the defense of old- the entrance foyer and the gymnasium will share the darkroom. Burton House written for THE TECH by scholars fashioned colonialism. upstairs will be decorated. is paying $150, while Baker House is The entertainment planned is a it associated with thle Center f In- In the past year nr so the Frenth paying $100. termntional Studies. have begun to develop a Viet-Nam jealously guarded secret. Last year a If the WMIT transmitter now being army, with Viet-Nam officers; and dance number entitled "The Sophisti- built in Balker House works, it was by Prof W.WV. Rostoj the plan has been gradually to turn cated Cat" was presented by the Caro- announced, the station will pay Dorm lyn Wells dance group; an unusual The conference which opens at over the responsibility for liquidat- Council $45 by May 1. However, if the touch was the addition of Dr. Edger- Geneva on April '26 will constitute ing Viet Minh to these new forces transmitter fails, WMIT will be liable ton's famous sti'oboszope, which pro- a major test for American diplomacy under a Viet-Nam government with I Ihe lech Staft Photo for the full $400 loan. At present the vided a climax lighted only by inter- and, therefore, for the American peo- enlarged powers. Professor Norbert Wiener in 10-250 at his station is waiting for some special mittent flashes of light. The effect was lecture "lndia" last Tuesday. pie. ' But time will not wait. The French parts which will complete the unit. ;i- iifl II similar to a motion picture slowed Thez too.u rziti-infinn ulglou wewi- t3Vlllrl:onnfrrnn. anis Ii11- people appear to be tiring of the Professor Norbert Wienear of the down so that the action appealrs as a cult and even dangerous. struggle; t h e Vietnamese want Mathematics Department lectured be- . series of lightning-like movements. Viet-Nam is a country rich in re- peace, unity, and scmne form of inde- fore a packed audience in 10-250 last Other presentations welre a piano duet, pendence; and, under these circum- Tuesday on his recent trip to India, sources and so located ap t5 threaten' and sieveral numbers by the student 'The Litdle Foxes' all of South-East Asia with Cc.-n- stances, at Berlin BIolotov was able where he spoke with mathematicians munist power. Far mIre important 'to negotiate a meeting in Geneva at staff. octet. At midnight the prome- and tourled the country. He recalled nade is held, after which, the guests than resources and jeography, the which the British, French, and our- the many friends he met there and go upstairs To Be Given Soon loss of Viet-Nam to Cbmmunism will selves will confront the representa- to the gymnasium folr a the sights and places he visited. Aftelr symbolize- to Asia that Communism tives of Chinese Communism: If -the midnight buffet. a detailed talk, he spoke of his gen- By Staff Players is on the rise, demodraey and Free Chinese Communists were to .offer a eral impression of India. Highlights World influence on the wane. ,face-saving arrangement-perhaps a were his belief that the caste system The French have fught a bloody split Viet-Nam-the French m'ght Stickmnen Victors; has been softened greatly, and that war for eight years against a Com- withdraw with honor, leaving Viet India is a progressive state although Lillian Hellman's dramatic play, munist dominated movement--Viet Minh many decisive advantages for the distribution of wealth is concen- l'he Little Foxes, will be presented Minh-which claims to fight in the a- later consolidation of total victory. Nip Tufts, 4-2, trated in the hands of a few. He noted by the Staff Players of MIT on name of national independence. The This hope has undoubtedly moved that funds are available for scientific April 29, 30, and May 1. The story French have failed to clarify their Moscow and Peking; thi:s fear is now WIith Late Surge research, and scientific schools are concerns a -strongly mnatriarchial purposes effectively, and they have movingI Washington. springing up rapidly. He noted that household which is divided into two managed to convincee a high propor- The Sec:;etary of State has recent- A late, thlree-goal rally by the En- the Indian attitude toward the British factions-one composed of avaricious tion of the people of Viet-Nam that lyI taken a first step to retrieve this gineer varsity lacrosse team enabled has changed favorably since they left, members and the other of exploited. they are fighting for French impe- tragici situation. He has made it the Martinmen to top Tufts, 4-2. Out- while their attitude toward commu- Regina, a role nade famous on rial stakes. 'The French-controlled knownI that the United States may, standing defense throughout and the nism can best be described as indiffer- Broadway by TalluLlahL-Bankhead, is Viet-Namn government is weak, and (Continued on page 4) added experience furnished by the ence. a heartless, mercenary woman and without major support in the c>an- Ispring southern trip were key factors The lecture was' followed by a the leader of the- unscrupulous ele- fry. At the rmoment,, therefore, Viet I in the Beaver win. questionI and answelr period which ment which is seeking in any way Minh has a strong} polit'cal base, SUMMER SESSION Tufts opened the scoring in 'he first Professolr Wiener very prudently con- possible to get hold of Regina's hus- andc French forces fight wlth guer- REGISTRATION MATERIAL Iperiod with Harrison tallying unas- cludedI with, "Well, I guess I've said band's money. , rilla troops on every'side. Eisted. Jack "Tex" Brown knotted the Registration Material for the 1954 Sum- enough." A high point of the talk was The play is under the direction of The United States has increasingly mer Session will be available o.n Monday, IIZscore in the second periodxon a pass his description of a meeting with Rus- Mrs. Stanley "Livingston. Mrs. Liv- supported the French; as part of the April 26, at the Information Office. Ifrom Guerdy Coombs '54. sian visitom's at a scientific convention. ingstol ihas previously directed Ar- Free World effort; but that suppomt Summer Session Registration Material Lawrence Academy shut out the We wish to stress that- another article .senic and Old Lace for the Belmont must be filled in and returned to the Regis;- has been, mainly limited to money, Breen Beaver freshmen, 6-0 in their on Professor Wiener's trip was pub- Drama Club. trar's Office, Room 7-142,'by 5 p. rno, I , supplies, an d advice'. Nevertheless Wednesday, May 19, eason's opener. lishedI by us last week.

I %, X - A, xTw{s~~~~~~~~~~~~~, -,The ,ck :...'.FRWDAY,- .. APRILt16, 19 54

, getting full student participation is TLo the editor; through the mail to have all the facilities -required tc Te Tech May I commend #ou for the fair- Vff OL LXXI_ allow a complete choice of sports. 1f To the editor of THE 'TwiI this means-a hockey rink, by a8l nessof your appraisal of some, as- means erect a rink pects of the Institute's dining opera- Friday, April 16, 1964 1 Dear Sir: tions in, your editorial 'of April : aa xx - No. 16 So, my insecure, narrow-minded 9. Maaig do As you imply, any institutional dim- ,lUNAG!NG BOARD La st Tuesday, in The Tech's brown-bagger, go back to your bools .Norman G. Xulgein. '55 "through -the mail," a letter ap- and grind away'. for y o u r next ing service cannot possibly. satisfy ...... Rodney W. Loan, '55 peared from the author of the Ivory the particular'preferences of any in- ...... Philip Bryden. '56 quiz. 'We'll shed .a tear fOr~ you, and . ";ineaMaeag dividual all of the time. The Insti- - ...... -...... AlaSn Schell, '55 .To.,er, a .c--lmn oaspir'g to reach literary heights but tute's adininistration -OMWICES OF THE TECIH sinking far be- ber an old maxim, Berthold, "All welcomes con- law the quality often seen LMoe, «ital and Buies-Room 0X, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Mas. in a high work and no play makes Berthold a structive suggestions from a respon- tered as second clmau, matter at the post officc at . Masscbusett. school publication. In a sudden dull boy." sible student government and I am DITO R - switch from his pedestal on the Ivory Respectfully yours, hopeful that the present committee .Make-up ...... _..Frak Berrnan. '56 C.-Sports ...... _._Dai Aplng, .S;7 Tower, one Berthold Lippel, '56, sud- Donald Wint '55 will be .as helpful in their analysis -: _Adr ...... Stxehn Cohen '56 John Frinan .I;7 denly became an authority on both - Robert Lait '54 and recommendations for improve-- , lrF ...... Edwa d Kaplan, '56 Copy ...... Robert 'Rosenbaum '5:;7 Assistant ...... Bjorn Rossing, '56 Photraphy ...... Philip Galagherr 3s the Institute's and the student's at- Harold Stubing '55 - ment as some of the committees have ;7 Rafael Fessel '54 VAGES1 titude toward athletics. Paul Goldin '54 been in the past. Adv ertis_ g _...... Ez Wassermnnan, 'S? I He stated in no Uncertain terms Howard Schiff '54 I, sAould like to correct one mis- Oae aare ...... Jacob Gulbay,. 'S6 that M.I.T. is a pure factory, name- -Trere.-- _...... I.... Donald. . Koffman, '56 Dimitry Vergun '56 statement of fact. You stated that Cireculation Manager ...... Philip B.lMitchell, '57 ly, a place to study, sleep, eat, and Jerome Schooler "55 Secretary ...... Philip ./ Phfillou '55 "Harvard students are served com- study again. He sees athletics Donald Gluck '56 as only Hank Salzhauer '57 mons meals for approximately $300 STAP MENzBaS a means of gratifying the partici- a year (In contrast to the M. I. T. Daniel Schneider, '57; Stephen Edelglass, '56; Paul Goldin. '54; Ben Chlertok. '57;' Robert David Hoffman '57 Berg, '57; Peter Richards, '57; John. Kretzer, '57; Joseph Schaeffer, '56; J. Philip Bromberg, pant's ego. Fortunately, this idea Edward' Crowley '57 charge of $354.74), and in addition '56; FredricGordon, '56; Paul W. Abrahams, '56; John C Christian, '57; A. C. Turrisi, '56. does not seem to be the general con- Robert Warshawer '54 they receive ,a full twenfity-one meals ;~' CANDIDAT'!ES sensus of opinion around the Insti- Hubert Peress '57 - a week, not meerely. ~~STAFF John Zarcaro %54 fifteen. as is the Ciarles Feldman, '57; Alan S. Esbitt, '57; Gerald L Marwell '57 Luigi S. Cicoani, '56; tute. President Killian in thie M.I.T. case here." The facts are that Har- Anthony Merz, '55; Martin Jacobs, '56; Thomas John Nemenv. 56; John Roberts.' '57; Bill Sernaker '57 . Berthold Lippel. '56; John S. Brown, '57; Martin I. Golds-.in; '57; Richard Bloomstein,' '57 bulletin stated: "There iis a whole- Bob Duncan '55 vard students pay $475 for commons John Roberts '57. . Isome regard for those extracurricu- Mario de Figueirido '55 meals for- a year against $354.75 at lar activities-which tend to broaden Bob Madey '555 M. I. T. Ia man's Jeremy Connolly '54 outlook and to give him val- Ross Emeneger '566 The president of a nearby college, uable experience, in dealing With peo- Snowden Williams '56 writing to the editor of the college ple." Also in the bulletin on page 41V Dick Fehnel '56 paper on this subject, stated very i Editorials'- ~ , ii i is this meaningful paragraph: "To Alan Spahr '56 neatly the essential problems of in- complement and aid its educational Phil Philliou '55 ' Paul Valerio '54 stitutional dining operations when he work and to enrich its community I Walter Stahl '_6 said, "Thie object sought is a practi- CONFERENCES .. Ilife, the Institute provides extensive Donald Aucam# '67 cal result, not a utopian solution of opportunities for students to parti- John Byrnes '54 . It~~~~, an imaginary problemn. There is no Last Saturday and Sunday, the Institute Cenmittee met in cipate in. those extra-curricular pur- To The Editor; THE TECH use in proposing that Delmonico the quiet and seclusion of Exeter, New Hampshire, to discuss suits-athletic,- dramatic, musical, Thought you'd be interested to meals should be provided at Holly- problems literary,. and social-which furthers knew that t h e latest published tree prices or in refering to the sup- of student life with members of the'faculty and adnmnis- the development of character and tration. Although this conference was Dean's List shows that eight mem- posed success in other places of not designed to produce any personality and yields health, pleas- bers of the Freshman Intercollegiate which there is insufficient knowledge. 1immediate action, several suggestions of merit were offered at the ure, and friendship," Swimming Team are listed therein. The Dining Services have been try- -various panel discussions. Some of these, sucli as the possibility The facts above are clearly stated, This is especially interesting to me, ing to give the best food they can of a hfield hockey game between coeds as part of the annual Field Mr. Lippel. The Institute regards it- at least, in view of the fact that it for the price charged. Certain facts self as a college at which study and was an extremely long season, and must always be taken into account- Day-event, were-obviously suggested with tongue in cheek. How- participation go hand in hand, conm- ever, many these boys worked long -and hard that -there is a relation between .he other suggestions deserve to be acted upon in the near plementing each other to the fullest every day for months, winning -eight price paid and the dishes served; future. Included on this list of ideas were more autonomy for the to produce, a well-rounded engineer, meets and losing only three. I feel that no dining hall can be operated individual dormitory House Committees, increased athletic facili- an individual, industry is constantly that this is an excellent showing economically with less than its mini- ties for coeds as well as males, a national college conference on in search of. since I carried only 20 men on the mum number of 'constant patrons; discrimination, improvement of commuter facilities, divorcing the How can you, a transfer student squad. Of these eight, two are listed and that after a time-usually about in attendance at Tech less than ' in the top group, and six others are March or April-the food in any din- Athletic Association from Inscomm, and many others too numer- months, have the audacity to call listed under "second honors". I ing hall, however good, tends .o ous to mention. M.I.T. a factory; represent your bi- think this might be a more than ade- seem monotonous." It may be of in- ased views as those of the student quate answer to those students and terest to you that the above was Now that Inscomm has returned from this venture, we hope body; and claim Tech has no need administrators who feel that. concen- written twenty-seven yeans ago, in that they will not forget what went on at the discussions. Provid- for specialized sports facilities? We tration cn Intercollegiate% athletics the spring of 1927. ing some heed is paid the many helpful suggestions that were admit you atteded 'a college having detracts from the overall results As one who watches the dining op- advanced, a conference such as this can be both constructive and noi athletics, RCA Engineering Initi- evinced at the close of any marking erations at the Institute at close tute, but even this informative. However, if the ideas brought forth at the confer- is a poor excuse. period by Tech Atudents. range, I can report that the person- I We maintain the only means of Roy Merritt ence are ignored or brushed lightly aside, the meeting amounts to (Continued on page 4) little more than another pleasant outing to the New Hampshire I- countryside°.

.. AND CONFUSION Sadly for those students that are faced with the problem, there are at present two groups of students here at the Institute who are in the unenviable position of being neither really under- graduates, not honestly graduates. These are the men in the five- year courses, whose classes have graduated, but who have not yet received their degree. The first of these goups is made up of the fifth-year students I in Course IV-A. These are men who enter in one class, and sud- denly find themselves part of the succeeding class. Thus a junior I in the course is a member of the class of 1956, despite the fact that he enrolled with the class of 1955, and it is the class of 1955 with whom he spends the majority of his time, both in class and out. Ordinarily this does not present too great a problem, but if the student is active in extracurricular affairs, some confusion results. Perhaps the unkindest cut requires these men to repre- sent the class of 1956, not 1955, should they choose to enter stu- dent government. In'addition to these, there are several courses which lead to both bachelor's and master's degrees awarded simultaneously at NHEaN IYJOU 9 KNOW YOURl E a -the end of the fifth year, e.g. VII-A, VII-B, XX-A. The men en- · ~~~~~~~2aM rolled in the final year of these courses are graduate students with- out degrees,at least so the Institute classifies them. Although they are listed as graduate students, they are eligible for many under- when it comes to beer, millions of people do "put all their eggs in graduate activities, including varsity athletics. They are ineligible one basket".., they always drink for many others, and in confusion about the remainder. Budweiser. They know that no other , / beer/' can match the distinctive taste No one seems to know whether these men are graduate stu- of Budweiser, brewed by the coestliest dents or not; the Institute calls them graduates, yet they have no ropess on degree; most undergraduate activities consider them undergradu- p Earth. .li' (Icdextaly, Bud'weiJr tanes qwonid(f/ qwith ates, yet they are in their fifth year of college. hard-boiledeggs! Some clarification of the position of these five-year students 04 , :._ is becoming imperative. The architects are obviously misplaced as ;+§ JVs 8AtH m to class, for student activities at least, they should be considered part of the class they entered with, for it is this class in which -theywill make most of their acquaintances. The other group of students that we have mentioned is merely in a state of utter confusion. No one seems to be sure whether they are graduate leads Al Beers In Sales Tod students or riot, and no one seems to be able to clarify the point. and TThrough The Years! Under present conditions; these men will continue to exist in a sort of limbo, halfway between undergraduate and graduate life, never ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., sure of which way to lean. - 35. ' $T.LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES .. I I , I I m 0 1 ,pi, i - - - * ,',l.~ ~ ~~~~~~~~.'-"- ~~~~~ I,'.i

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FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 19J54. , _ i . . Th Te d. r c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . 11 w.. I I after hors ,THEATRE I "LE BoURGEOIS GENTILHOMME i954"-- Ii Savez-vous rite '-on francais? Puis voyoz Beaver Nine Drops Opener 'Golf Team Splits, by Anthony C. 'Turrisi '56 cettfe- comedie! Joue par ,Emmanuel Col. lege, Boston J.College- High School, et Crushes Babson 'DANCES M.I.T. Dimanche, -e 2 mai, a trois heures. '14 Walks Win FRIDAY, APRIL 16' 400 The Fenway, Boston.- Billets 75 en For Crimson GOOD FRIDAY-The only tip.e of amuse- vente au Centre Francais, 10 Arlington ment available tonight is either church, .St., Bostoan. Amusez-vous bien!! lBy 18-9 Margin the cinema, or roller skating.' "CLAUDIA"-The dramatic organization of A weak-hitting Harvard nine took advantage of 14 bases on balls and SATURDAY. APRIL 17 Simmons College, "Sock and Buskin", will several defense lapses to hand M.I.T. a 9-2 defeat in the Greater Boston INTERNATIONAL STUDENT qSSOCIA- present this play on April 23 at 8:30. League curtain raiser at· Briggs Field. A crowd of over 300-saw a five run The Tech golfers opened their sea- TION-Call UNiversity 4-!600 to find -Boston Conservatory Theatre. Tickets avail- son on a successful note by crushing ,out more about the dance seventh inning give Harvard its seventh straight win over the Engineers. to be roofed able at 65c or 90c. Babson Institute 18-9. Wednesday, at 33 Garden Street. "THE LITTLE FOXES"--The M.I.T. Staff Hauser Gives No Hits CARLTON CLUB-All smart bunnies are Players will offer their production of the For three innings, Tech ace Al Hauser '55 outpitched Harvard's Andy however, the divot-diggers ran into hopping over to the Hotel Beaconsfield Lillian Hellman play April 29, 30, end on Ward in a scoreless duel. Hauser, in fact, garnered the only hit in this stretch a well-conditioned BU team just re- to enjoy the weekly acquaintance. Hal May i. Huntington Hall. Tickets cost turned from a southern trip and drop- Donehy's orchestra when he lined a'curve into right field. I will provide the- foot $1.20: (90c for undergrads.) ped a 19-8 decision. rhythm. Admission is $1.25.- "THE PAJAMA GAME"-John Raitt, Janis When coach Roy Merritt, going along a wiid seventh inning. Rogan, a little CAMPUS CRUISING Paige, and Eddie Foy, Jr. are starred in with his pre-season policy, yanked nervous in his first intercollegiate .Captain Corky Goodmana '54, Dan UNITED STATES ARMY-Who is going to this new musical opening on April 20 at Hauser in favor of sophs Dick Fehlel contest, proceeded to force a run homre Myers '55, and sophs Walt Stahl and the . The be the Queen af the Seventh Annual show is based 1I and Msarsh faora the ro f fell P win.with four walks. Then on an easy tap Bob Freeman contributed the points Military Ball sponsored by Company M, on Richard. Bissell's novel, "71/2 Cents", back to the mound, he fired the ball and concerns an ambitious Harvard broke the scoring ice in L in the Babson win. Goodman, shooting 101 Infantry, 9th Regiment, in Norwood? young manager past catcher Ron Goldner '56, allow- No one of a pajama- factory, its forceful owner, the fourth without benefit of a hit. a fine 76, took his match with two knows' that answvep yet, but you ing two more runs to score. Before can pigeonwing to the music of Eddie and a sexy girl who is head of.the worker's Two walks, a stolen base, and a balk birdies on the 17th and 18th holes. He grievance commrittee. the side could be retired two more Conrad's Orchestra. The'Ball will center sent the Crimson off to a 1-0 lead. I sank a chip shot on the seventeenth. at the Norwood State Armory, "'OLD HOWARD"-Joan O'Day "headlines runs came in on a sharp single to April 23, this In the home 'half of the fourth, how- and dropped a 70-foot putt to clinch and will last from 9.t6 I. Admission $2.00 week's stage show. She is supported left off by Harry Conley aid Jack Wyatt, two ever, Tech went ahead on the timely I reliever Dick Skavdahl '56. his match on the 18th. at the door. This outburst put the BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY-A stag mixer w;ll supposedly uproarious comedians. Films hitting of Captain Bob Lait '54. Lait game entirely Stahl, the number two Tech golfer, and shorts complete the showv. And out of reach of the be held on Friday, April 30 in the Usen away lined a bases-loaded single to left demoralized En- grabbed an early 6 up lead on the Commons we go!! gineers. Lounge. R.S.V.P. before April field to send two runs scampering first nine holes, and coasted the re- 16 or after 'April 26. Contact Leni Winn CONCERTS Although CoaclitMerritt was disap- M.l.T.-The Choreat Society across the plate. maining nine for a 7 and 6 wvin. Free- or Judy Shapiro, WA 5-9784 or WA 5- I with- a chamber pointed at the loss, 'he feels the gen- 9502. Refreshments and entertainment. orchestra of members of the Boston Sym- Crimson Pulls Ahead man and Myers played superlative phony conducted by Klaus Leipmann eral picture is bright. Harvard'had Don'f forget to bring a stirring rod for I will I This lead was short-lived as Crim- golf in grinding out easy victories. the benefit of a three-game the mixing!!' (Contirnited on pae 4) son first baseman Ed Butters rammed Southern The remaining members of the team, trip while Tech confined its practices a double off the center field fence toI Sanford Rock '54 and Bob Jantzen '56, ____ U __ ___ I to Briggs Field, This fact 'alone IknockI in the tying run. Later in the gave were off form and dropped It Harvard their inning, Butters scored on 'a long sac- a tremendous competitive matches. rifice fly to right fielder Weber to edge. Infield Stars BU Dumps Tech give41 Harvard a lead it never lost. With Tech failing to score in the Coach Merritt was pleased with the Against, BU, the Beavers shot sixth, fine work of pitcher Hauser and his rounds in the low .eighties, good I1I1 the Crimson iced the game in II infield. The short-second-first combina- enough to win against most opponents tion of DuWayne Peterson '55,' Dick VEAB~k C_ but not a team with a southern trip _ I Morganstern '54, and Paul Valerio '54 under its belt. The team 'was ham- reeled off two fast double plays and pered by the loss of Freeman, which AOO% 1909%, Interested in played errorless ball. Hauser showed moved the last three men up a notch MOhl all the stuff which made him one of apiece. k.Jpt on S ) n ale E. S.P.? P. Ko? Psi? last year's top college hurlers. He BU's Leo Moore, one of the top' undoubtedly would have gone six or I New England golfers, shot a spark- come and hear seven innings, but was removed so ling 74 to take the measure of Good- that Coach Merritt could get a line on man, Stahl came through" with the only Tech win but Rock, Jantzen, ALSON J. SMITH Myers, and Bob Gahron '54, although gathering points, couldn't take enough speak on to turn the tide. The FINAL Option Sale for the 1954 TECHNIQUE RELIGION THE MOTHER :CHURCh I' 'FALMOUTH, NORWAY his untested sophs. is being held in Building No. 10 today, and Monday I and the new AND ST. PAUL STREETS, For today's league encounter with BOSTON Brandeis, at Briggs Field at 3:30 p.m., Sunday services 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 pm.,, Rogan will take the hill in an .attempt and Tuesday of next week. Reserve your Yearbook PSYCHOLOGY Senday School 10:45 a.m.: Wednesday eve- to repeat --last year's 17-2 conquest of aing meetings at 7:30, which include testi- the Judges. Coach Merritt indicated Tuesday, April 20 monies of Christian Science healing. he will follow Rogan with Hauser to Reading Rooms-Free to the Public 110now. 237 Huntington Avenue give his ace a warmup for Monday's 8:00 p.m. Music Room 84 Boylston St., Little Bldg. all-important tilt with Boston Col- lege. The Eagles edged the Beavers in 8 Milk Street 10 innings (Exeter Street Theatre Building) Authorized and approved literature on last year. In a preseason Ch'ristian Science may be read or obtained. poll of Boston College coaches, BC I i lwas rated ALL ARE WELCOME second in the 'GBL. - - ------_ ------I

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'. i , - ... . page Four r, -2- I 'y- M...... TV ' ...... - ----..... · - 4 :..... - P.R....IL:1 6', A 3 -- I ....II - - - I'/ I I III ; I I I Geneva Conference - to the -Indo-Chinese war, leaving- an Ion the dining service; the comments opportdnity g6r an independent: na- Ianid cidticisms of the ifidividual mem- - - - r a-He G~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Il iv, (Csntinued fro~i Page 0) tion to develop in reasonable safety. Ibers 6f the committee have been ·: -Gsil L. TufO, I;Nti . I II eROuS- Under certain circumstances, be pre- If there is any' chance of this coming most 'helpful. about it wil depend on, this: a con- -''AUTOMdOBILE BODY-REPAIRING&& RFINISHIN pared to place its forces in Indo- - Sincerely yours, F.LNS~~ ~~~~ 31 I China; and the President, Mr. Dul- viction in Moscow and Peking that · F. E, ' 'S. 31 L, STowm les,-and others have underlined the any other result will lead to resolute .R- M. Kimball CABID I... IMASL - highstrategic importance attached American and . Free World action, IT/L E--' 4-- -JI I to the outcome of such action. both political and military. To de- .1.1I levop thAt conviction our-government IMter Hours , Possible Solution must move quickly and ably. In -he I (Continued from page ;) "The elements in-a solution have end, however, o u r negotiators at sing "King David". Performance time: 8:30 long been clear: an effective West- Geneva will be as strong or as weak available ern military force to operate as a as the public support they get. af Sanders Theatre. Tickets are IDacron, and Wool shield for the development of effec- for $1.50 and $2.00 in Room 14-N236 and I There should be no 'mistake. The in Building 10, Wednesday, April 21. tive non-Communist political and lives of every American -will be ad- t a ke HERE IS A military strength among the- Vietna- M.LT.--"Tech Night at'the Pops" will I versely affected if Viet-Nam falls, I mese. The missing element has been place on Sunday, May 9 at Symphony and a degenerative slide of South- Hall. in .~~ - a conviction in VietNam that the Tickets go on sale on-April 26 East Asia to Communistn'is set in Building 10. The Glee Club and Choral tFLArNNEL SUIT West really stands for true indepen- motion. This is a vastly more impor- Society will perform excerpts fromn Anton tant issue dence; and Viet Minh has exploited than any other we now Bruck;)er's "Te Deum Laudamus." that ,willhold its shape and give exceptional long wear. this gap in Western policy with suc- confront except, possibly, the H- JORbAN HALL--Dr. Thompson Stone will cess. It is an evident task of our Bomb. It is more urgent, in fact, than conduct the Jackson-Tuffs Chorus in a the H-Bomb, which only: alters by diplomacy to close this gap. concert on Friday, April 23 at-8:15 p.m. degree the problem we have lived Closing the gap means, of couisz, Works of Brahms, Verdi, Schubert, and with since Hiroshima; and a roiu- an end to French colonial rule as it Sir Arthur Sullivan will be performed. Tailored in the popular tion to the atomic weapon problem has existed. It is easy for Americans Tickets at $1.00 are available by writing will not remove the deeper question to beralp the French for clinging ';ol to: Tufts-Jackson Chorus, Music House, of whether Asie- shall or shall :iot 3obutton Vniversity center their last major imperial interest in Tufts College, Medford 55, Mass. Make be a Communist domain. I! Asia; 'but for the French, fighting checks payable to Ann Fairbanks, Treas- vent model.' alone in Indo-China, without world It is an evident task of American urer . recognition, takin'g-heavy losses over citizens and their leaders so focus 'the years in a bitter jungle war, na- their minds on the coming crisis at tional pride and narrow national in- Geneva; to clarify their purposes; terests have been about all they have and to prepare for the test of will REWARD - A suit that you will enjoy that ·must come. .had to cling to. A second task of our Tech Men going to diplomzcy is to ease the French over 12 months of the year. Assemblies Bali this painful transition. Our willing- ness, if necessary, to share the :nili- Through the Mail I. F. C. Weekend tary burden in Indo-China could (Cbnctined from page 2) Dormitory Weekend surely help, in this respect; but DeMolay Charter Ball ne who prepare and serve the :nzals Only $49.50 other steps' to strengthen the soli- will receive special discounts at darity of the alliance may be in or- take pride in trying to satisfy, the der, notably in the light of Moscow's greatest number of students. Yet ARTHUR'S FLOWER SHOP latest blandishments concerning a they are not in the least complacent, 159 Mass. Ave. Circle 7-8325 24 Boylston S-. Harvard Square European Security Pact. WILLIAMS and they continually seek ways of Satisfaction Guaranteed It m u s t be our hope that a improving the menus. For the last strengtlened and united stand by the (for discount mention this FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE free nations at Geneva will permit year, we have had the benefit of the advertisement) the negotiation of a satisfactory end help of an alpmni visiting committee I -- .,

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I. I MASSACHUSETTS -INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Cambridge, Massachusetts I The MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE O)F TECHNOLOGY offers the following Professional Courses5

School of Architecture and Planning City Planning ' Architecture School of Engineering I Aeronautical Engineering ,Electrical Engineering-Cooperative :'~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i I ' -SPECIA& TIDENT R~A.TES$ Building Engineering and Construction ' Course ' $4.50 'per Person pier y " Chemical Engineering General Engineering Three in a in' Chemical Engineering Practice Marine Transportation: (suspended 1952) $5.50 Per Person prl : a- . i " . Mechanical Engineering -Two inm arm' '...-I Civil Engineering $6.50 per'peeson,'er.,dqyr , Options: Theory ana Design · Ge. ~oa room~s :"- Metallurgy Planning and Administration Options: Metallurgy, All smj- with Nower .did bath', Construction Hoftel- nntVn.titP'01, ontertMnmint m.. .. and Maniagementt Mineral Engineering ROmmb cfRtvlt'se dt-Griftuy Lombardo. . Electrical Engineering I For information and-reservatins wr'e ,Options: Electric Power Meteorology · Anne:Ri~.llan/CosllegetRepresemnativd . -Electrical Communications Naval Architecture -and Marine' HOHTE L Electronic Applications Engineering , lpO-OEVELT I Shool of Science lb the heart of New'-ork City, at Madibon Avenue and 45th Street. I Biochemical Engineering Geology I Chemikl Biology . Geophysics RPCSTRING I- Chemistry Mathematies Food Technology Physical Biology I Food Technology-. Physics, Five Year Course Quantitative .Biol6gy General Science Science Teaching

I School of Humanities and Social Studies School of Industrial Management Economics and Engineering Business and Engineering Admimstration Courses: Based on Mechasnical Engineering STANDS OUT' Based on Electrical Engineering Courses: "Based on Physical S-cienjpes In play Based on -Chemical Engineering - Based on Chemical Sciences 0Harder Smaosbse o Better Cut and Spin II The duration of each of the above undergraduate Courses is four academic years and leads I to the Bachelor's degree, with the following exseptior/s: (1) Architecture, which is a,-five-year STANDS UP course leading to the Bachelor's degred; (2) Chemical Biology,-Food Teehnology (Fie, Year Course,, In your racket Physical Biology, and. the Cooperative (iurse in Electrical Engineering, which extend over a .pe- · Moisture Immune riod of fve Yrears and lead to the Bachelor's degree and the-Maser's degree; (3) Science Teach- i ing, which is of five year's duration and"leads- to thedegreeof Bachelor of Science from the Massa- · Lasting lAiveliness I chusetts Institute of Technology and the degree of Master of Arts in Teaching from. Harvard University. i ' ' COSTS LESS' theangt Graduate study may be pursued in Textile Technology, Ceramics, Sanitary Engineering, and APPROX, STRINGlIN COST in most of the above professional Courses. '-The M~aster's and Doctor's degrees are offered ini most of; Pro-FectedBraid....$6.00 these fields. Multi Ply Brad ...... $5.00 . I

·[ At tennis shops and ' For information about admission, communicate ,ith the'Director of Admissions. sporfing oods Ande The Catalogue for the academic year-will be sent free on request.

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