TECH SHOW ROUTE: '~ ~ E ' C=ram f7l'''CE -<- ASKtJ A i----·· IU-Oi ..--~--------- D\ e ch HARVAR'4CD , TRO~C'i P.R:~ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY VOL LXXII, NO. 44 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952 5 CENTS ..... /lYE &hORIAL IV'fjDR I TECH SHOW OPENS ON BROADWAY TONITE Dlormcomm s Xmas Tech gQuntet', Season Jil~......-" ' ' '": Formal To Be Held tarts Tomorrow Night %)n Decembtr 113t After long and heated debate, the rinit 0 e ir6t et Baker House Committee voted to al- By Joe Kozol low Dormcommn to hold its annual A Beavelr basketball Christmas Formal in the Baker House team that promises to be the best Tech has seen in the Cafeteria. past three years opens the 1952 season Saturday, December 6 at Hartford, against Coach Ray Oosting's Walter Kroy, '54, Social Chairman Trinity Five, considered as one of the best small college basketball of Dormcomm, requested the permis- teams in the country. sion of the House Committee to use The Frosh game will Baker House. Marty Wohl, '53 and start at 7:00 p.m. and the Varsity men will take the court at 8:45 p.m. Although the Hilltoppers defeated Jerry Perloff, '55 objected to the mno- the Beaver men 64-45 last year, the tion on the grounds that the Baker outlook for this year is much brighter. Dance was being held on Saturday, Tech coach Robert "Scotty" Whitelaw will probably start Stan Dec. 13, and with Dorm Formal also Shilensky at held at Baker the previous night, the center. Shilensky, a 6 foot 5 in., 180 pound sophomore financial success of the Baker Dance from Halrtford, was the \workhorse of last .,..., .. ,; would be impaired. One of the com- year's freshmarr teamn, and show- mittee offered to vote for the motion t. F. C. Receives ed himself to be a dead shot. Starting if Dormcomm would subsidize. the at right folrward will be Al "Red" Baker House affailr to the extent of Shultz, former captain of the Brook- "Pass the Hat," the most recent of Blair Behringer, '55, is doing the di- $50.00. Kroy was asked to amend National Award line High basketball team. Shultz has a long line of annual Tech Shows, will recting with a cast starring : David an outstanding corner push shot. He his motion to that effect, but Ki'oy re- At the recent National Interfra- come before the footlights tonight in Rados, '55, GlorIia MacLeod, Levine, is a hard driver and a good passer. fused on the grounds that he was not ternity Conference meeting in New Camblridge High and Latin Audi- Joan Eisen, Bill Gleckmar, '!54, Jack At left forward it looks like Carl so empowered by Dormcomm. York City this past weekend the torium. The audience consisting main- Diamond and Martin Schwart:z, '57. Hess, a 6 foot 3 inch sophomore from A roll call vote onl Kroy's original M.I.T. Inter-Fraternity Conference ly of Tech students, faculty members, F6r those new around Carmbridge, Chicago. Hess is a good driver, re- resolution resulted in a 5-5 tie and was awalded "Honorable Mention" in and alumni who have returned for the to get to Tech Showv., froom Kendall bound man and a tapper. the defeat of the request by Dorm- the "'large schools in large cities" event, will see a show calculated to Squalre, take the Harvard bu s wvhictl comm. The voting was marked by a give them a fine evening's entertain- goes by way of Broadway andd get off class. This places the M.I.T. Inter- Kidder Captain new form of parliamentary procedure Fratelrnity Conference in the top ment and to maintain the reputation at the theatre. If you go biy Mass. In the backeourt will be Paul Van -passing. M1any of the voters twenty Inter-Fraternity Conferences that has made Tech Shows an M.I.T. Avenue, get off at Trowbridg xe Street Allstyne, a fast man and a good "passed" to the next man, and when of the nation. institution. and walk up to the theatre orn Broad- the others had finished voting, the driver. At present it looks like Van way. Entirely original, as it has always chairman returned to them. and al- The awards were made in the basis Allstyne could play on any college been in recent years, this year's show The sales manager has giiven the lowed them to vote. of service on the part of the Inter- team in the country. Also in the back- is designed to appeal to the musical word that the box office will be open A separate motion was then made Fraternity Conferences to the com- court for the Beavers will be.Captain and humorous tastes of 'all persons on both nights and that thiere are requesting financial aid from Dorm- munity, school, and member frater- Russell Kidder, former captain of the connected with college life. Nearly several good seats left, especiially for coMm. The debate was long and nities. Competition was between three Braintree, Mass. High School basket- tonight. all the show takes place at a fictitious heated-since if Dorcomm did help hundred and thirty Inter-Fraternity ball team. mid-Western state university, com- Conferences on as many university Baker, it might set a precedent which Chistolini Trinity High Scorer pletely overrun by socially and ath- would force the supporting of all the campuses across the United States letically-minded "play boys" and re- Dr. house dances and parties. The motion and Canada. In a similar competition One of the starting guards for the splendent with good-looking coeds. Kar~tl Cqmpton . Iwas finally defeated. in 1948 the M.I.T. Inter-Fraternity Blue and Gold will be Bruno Chisto- Complications arise in the happy lives Visits, Addresses I The original motion to let Dorm- Conference won first prize in all lini, a 21-year-old senior from West- of the "country club" members with Britim RdiOE S""T comm hold 'their formal at Baker was classes. field, Mass. Last year Chistolini ran the appearance of two Brooklynites, reconsidered, wherein Dormcomm re- Attending the conference from X.I.T. up the second largest individual high one a serious minded youth eager to ceived its permission by a vote of were Sidney Hess, '53, and Albert scoring record in Trinity's history, study, and the other a Brooklynese Dr. Karl T. Compton, Chairman of (which dates back to 1896). He aver- i 6-4. Ward, '54. iPI "slang-slinging" gangster who some- the Corporation, was special visitor aged 14.8 points per game in 19 how got lost in the shuffle after a recently at the Commemoration Day games. Chistolini also ran up the high- bank robbery and turns up at the ceremonies of Imperial College in est individual single game score last Great Britain. I school with the cops hot on his trail. year by sinking 10 field goals and 5 The story, the lively music, and the Dr. Compton's address at the school Leading Soloists Announeed For fouls for a total of 25 points. Starting humor-especially that of Arnold Le- which is generally considered to be .the at center will be the Hilltopper's 20- y vine, '53, in the role of a gangster- English counterpart of M.I.T., dealt year-old captain, Charley Wrinn, from combine to give a presentation that is with the topic, "The Growth of High- ,Musical Club s Hoiday Concert Hartford, Connecticut. The 6 foot 3 assured to be happily recalled many er Technological Education in the inch, 175 pound center won the Trin- a Leading soloists have been an- of song cycles, Mr. Hess was chosen r Twentieth Century." The President of ;; times in the future. ity M.V.P. award last year, averaging- s nounced by the M. I. T. Musical Clubs to sing the American premiere of the r the Corporation also touched on the The 'story for "Pass the Hat" was for its Christmas presentation of Ju- Britten-Ashton "Les Illuminations" 25.6 rebounds and 15 points per game.. x benefits of international links in the written by Levine, while the music das Maccabaeus. Their billing is as with the New York City Center Com- Wrinn led the small college teams of scientific and technological field. the nation with this rebounding last F was composed by Lou Calcagno, '54. follows: Helen Boatwright, soprano; pony. Over the C.B.S. network he pre- Close Associations year, according to Eunice Alberts, alto; William Hess, formed the American premiere of N.C.A.A. statistics. After thanking the Governors for Also starting as a guard for Trinity tenor;. and Paul Matthen, bass. In- Britten's "Serenade." In concert he the award of his Honorary Fellow-, ciuded in the 150 voices taking part has preformed the major cycles of will be Walt Novak, a 22-year-old TCA Will Offer Aid ship, Dr. Compton went on to say that will be the Boy's Choir of First Christ Schubert, Schumanrn and Beethoven. senior from Northampton, Mass. No- he wvasproud of the association be- vak averaged 10.5 points per game for Church, Cambridge. Bruce D. Gavril, a To Drivers, Riders tw een the two great institutions of graduate student at Technology, is the Hilltoppers last year. One of the M.I.T. and Imperial College. Many the trumpet soloist for Handel's ora- With Motor Bureau personal friendships had grown up (Continued on Page 4) torio. A Motor Transportation Bureau to and there had been a rapid inter- ,o into operation on Monday is the change of new ideas.