OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

VOL. LXXlil NO. 5 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 5 CENTS

_ i L. ,XX I .O. , ,CD , . eA am . l

Students To Vo e On ReferendumAll undetrgaduates will have the opportunity next Tuesday to

Candidates for president of express their preferences for class officers for next year. Forty-

each undergraduate class will out- seven candidates filed petitions before the deadline, as compared

line their platforms and discuss {he with 62 candidates last year.

issues of the campaign on the two At Students will also vote on a proposal that the president of the

and a quarter hour WMIT Election Institute Com-mittee should be elected by the entire student body.Forum, Monday night. At present, the president of the Senior Class, elected by his own

The Forum will be broadcasf class only, is automatically president of Institute Committee. The"live" fro the IT studiosproposal would separate the two offices.

from 7:45 to 10:00 p. m., Monday Voting ballots will be given to the student upon presentation

evening. Quesfions m a y b e of his registration card.phoned in by listeners during the Voting booths will be in the lobby of Building 10 and at thebroadcast. intersection of Buildings 2, 4 and 6 to facilitate voting. All ballot

casting will be done between 9 00 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.

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Ib To Givence r Sa.

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Aasison New ?residentOf ormit or y Committee

Last weekend, thirty-two eastern and 77 percent of Burton House voted, )

debating teams participated in the hile 59 percent of the East Campus,

Eighth Annual M.I.T. Invitational De- residents cast their ballots. Glee Chtbate Tournament. Merrimack College

placed first in the hotly contested In ll overMany Residents oter o]tournament, Second place was cap- I n all over 950 oritoy l's residentsvotured by St. Peters College and East- ted ith Masison garnerin over Sity gil's o

ern Nazeene College tied or third 5 0 0 ballots on the second count. (re Jr. College will }

plazze. Topic for the competition was was 10 votes short of victory in the night, February 2

Itesolved: That the Congress of the first count) Glee Club to pr

United States Enact a Fair Employ- |The new president of Dormitory light music. Prenite Stacties EnactaFiw . pl-- 1anent Practices Law. I Committee was selected by what is baton will star

Mark Lieberman of the University knowsn as the "preferential ballot sys-Walker's Moss Hz

of Maine received a trophy as the ten." In this systeln, the voter indi- p. in. Everyone

best affirmative speaker, and the best cates his first, second and third charge. After the

negativ-e speaker's awlard went to choices for the office in question by fessor Liepmann

Miss Maureen Bucklae of Smith Col- mmarking the numbers one, twvo, and who are interastea

lege. Permanent trophies were given three next to the names of the can- Club.

to the fi]'st tro schools, and Melrri- dlidates of his choice. In the first This concert wi

mack also received the {.I.T. circu-I counting of the ballots, only the first in a series of s

lating trophy. c hoice of each voter is examined. If, April is the most

One of the high spots of the tour- at this point no one man has a ma- the musical calerOne of the high spots of t~he tour-i -I

ney was the address by Professor, jority of the votes cast, the second April 12th the

Archibald Cox of Harv-ard. The emi-I choice markings on the ballots for Clubs wvill preser

nent labor law expert spoke on the the manr with the least number of in Jordan Hall ar

economic problems involved in the first place votes are added to the "Tech Night At~debate topic. totals for the remaining men. This for "Tech Night

(Continue d on page 4) pras is cotes are at l te' "aNi g At(Continued on -page 4) process is continued until at least one range from $.50

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An intercollegiate student con- legal powers, and had becomeference on "Democracy and Com- weapons to attack opinions divergent

munism in the Modern World" was fromn those of their own. In pointing

held at Sarah Lawrence College in out the influence of investigating

Bronxville, New York, last Saturday, committees, General Taylor told about

February 21. Representatives from 85 a recent State Department directive

northeastern colleges and universities which was withdrawn by John Foster

attended. Dulles after arousing Senator Mc-

Ambassador Ernest A. Gross, Cartly's ire. He then remarked, "Mc-

Deputy U. S. Representative to the Carthy has gotten to the chiefs of

United Nations made the keynote staff. He is now going after the Com-

speech. HIe said that the concepts of mander-in-Chief himself."

"individual dignity, liberty, and Academic Freedom

justice" are common bonds held' by all The belief that academic freedom is

the freedom-loving nations of the necessary in American colleges and

world. Making a strong plea for universities was upheld both in panel

understanding, he remarked that we sessions and in the concluding address

must encourage and sympathize with given by Dr. Harold Taylor, president

diversity of viewpoint in other of Sarah Lawvrence. Dr. Taylor con-

nations, if our common fight against (Cantinued on Page 5)

communism is to be successful. .. .Panel Discussions . . . .

The policy of our government re- .tarding the .Communist Party and 7 ' .

subversive elements within the United . .: ' ..

States Nwas outlined by Brigadier j:'- <r: :,' General Telford Taylor. GeneralTaylor, chief of counsel at the Nurem-berg Trials, described the background Aand importance of legislative investi- 1,.

gatin. committees. He strongly at- - ::7 gtacked the actions of Senators Mc-Carthy and Jenner and CongressmanVelde. It was his opinion that theircommittees had overstepped their

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President, vice president, secretary-reasurer, and two representatives tohe Institute Committee viil belected fox the classes of 1954, '55 and56. The class of 1953 will elect a per-sanent presideint, a permanent sec-etalry-trcasuler, and three class mar-halis.included in this issue of THE TECH

here are letters from the three candi-lates for senior class president, Wal-,ce P. Boquist, Michael B. Boylea,alnd Dean L. Jacoby, explaining their3latformns.

Names of all candidates with theiraetivity records follow. Statements ofandidates for president of classes

1953, '55, and '56 are also included.Class of 1954

PresidentWallace P. Boquist-~ear three,

Senior Ring Chairman, Field DayUsher, years twro and three; Dorclan,year two; vice president of class,sophomore council, Quadrangle Club,Dormitory Social Committee, Public

Relations Committee, Junior PromCommittee, and Pershing Rifles.

.Michael B. Boylan-Year three; In-stitute Committee Representative,Student Union group, Rushing Com-mittee, chairman of Clearing. House,and L P. -C. Dance Committee,Senior Ring Committee, Beaver Key.Years two and three; Judicial Com-mittee, T. C. A. Year two; JuniorProm Committee, Public RelationsCommittee, Finance Committee,Quadrangle Club, Open House Com-mittee. Year one; Freshman Council,and freshman soccer.

Dean L. Jacoby-Year three;Beaxer Key, Junior Prom Committee,

Junior Member of Senior Week Com-mittee. Years one, two, and three;Finance Committee, Student Faculty

(Continued on Page 3)

Professor G-reemeSpeaks AtSmokerA's ¢The Tech" Guest

Professor William C. Greene of theEnglish and History Department, for28 years, a member of the Institutefaculty, discussed the problem of over-comin- the lack of cohesion in a placeas large as the Institute, in his talknesday afternoon.

at the "'THE TECH" Smoker, Wed-Accordin y to Professor Greene the

Insti'tute is a lar.ge family which mustbe br ought together. "THE TEC11,"he said, "can prove to be a cohesivefo ce."

Lookin. back on his (lays as anunder-graduate member of a collegenewspaper. Professor Greene pointedout that he could keep his fin rer onthe pulse of the college communityof the school he attended, wVhil e dtthe present time it is diflcult for anyone person to keep in touch with allfacets of Institute life. "Its fun to bein the know," 'he said, and he felt thata position on a college newspaperbrings the student into contact wvithmany phases of college life.

(Continued on Page 4)

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Dean L. Sacoby

Charles J. Masison Jr. '54 was de- man has a

dclared the winner of Wednesday's Obviouslyelection for Dormitory Committee and thirdPresident. He was elected on theltlemely irsecond ballot. a factor iv

In a statement to THE TECH erally undoMasison said "I am very happy about[ Pub

the results of the election and appre- Publicityciate the efforts of all those who l election fo

worked for me and voted for me?' s t a t e m e n t s

Bennett Sack '53, retiring president fications a

of Dormitory Committee, declared that| well as e

this was the largest election turnoutld°rmit°rythat he had seen in recent years, and minute mithe figures would seem to bear him in the vote

out. Sixty-seven per cent of the Dor- ing of themitory residents voted in Wednes- he ne

day's election, with the balloting of the Do

breaking dowan in the following way: (CoilSixty-seven percent of Baker House

majority of the votes cast.then, the voter's secondchoices can become ex-

nportant in a close contest,hose importance is not gen-[erstood.blicity Arrangements

arrangements for thisollowed the usual pattern:; of the candidates quali-long with their pictures aselection posters placed onbulletin boards, and last

meographed appeals placed;ors' mailboxes on the morn-

election.w secretary and treasurer)rmitory Committee wvill be

Ititued on Page 8)

m Bradfolrde tomorrow

h the M.I.T.concert in

Liepmann'sconcert in

ices frorhatmoniz28th, Wittresent aofessorrt theall promptly at 8:I5is invited free of

e performance Pro-wrill intenriew those

d in joining the Glee

ill climax the secondprin,* presentations.important month on

ndar this sprling. Oncombined Musical

nt Bach's Magnificatnd on the 25th comesThe Pops." TicketsAt The Pops" will

to $2.50.

C e

ill ChooseTuesdayf;

Undersradua e ody w

New C ass Oficers OA.I.T. Represented At N.Y.Interco llegiae Conference

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Squeshman RallyFor 5-4 VictoryOver H {lltoppers

Playing inspired squash, the M.I.T.|squashmen upended a confident Trin-ity nine 5-4. Overcoming the disad-vantage of playing on foreign courts,the racquet men garnered their fourthwin of the year.

With the Bcavelr team trailing 3-0due to Rafael Morales '55, HEosseinNasr '54, and Edward A. Flinn '53suffering defeats of 3-1, 3-2, 3-0,respectively, Coach Jack Summerscalled for a rally as John Melavas '541responded for M.I.T. and took the firstmatch.

The five remaining men entered thecourts with grim determination. Cap-tain Hugh Harrington '53 dropped atough 3-1 decision making the score:Trinity 4, M.I.T. 1. This left it up toRudzinski, Goldin, Maxon, and War-shower.

Number one man Paul Rudzinski,set the pace for the remaining man

(Continued on Page 5)

iallace P. Boquist

Lattof AndAntoine;Star For Beavers lt'In New York Meet"'

The high point of Tech's indoor gar-Iden track season was reached lastSaturday w,,hen Warren Lattof, sopho-

more hurdle star, in his first majoTintercollegiate competition gained afifth place in the 60 yard High Hur-dles. Warren's time of :07.5 seconds,•a new Tech record, was made againsta winning time of :07.4 by more ex-perienced opposition. Another sopho-more, Bill Antoine, despite an earlyheel injury managed to secure a tiefor third place. Antoine just missedsecond place by a hair as he flickedthe bar off at 6 feet 4 inches.| Another highlight of the series ofg-arden meets at Boston and NewYork was the continued hard luck ofthe one mile relay team. In the Bos-ton Knights of Columbus ganmes, TechI came up after a fall to notch secondplace. Close finishes were recordedfor this team in the B.A.A. games atBoston and the Millhose and NewYork A. C. games in -Madison SquareGarden.

The single relay victory of the sea-son came to the two mile relay teamin the B.A.A. flames where they beatsuch schools as Yale, Harvard, andBoston University by wvide mar-ins.Running on -the one mnile relay teamthis season alternately are Sid Klein,Wilson Rownid, George Grenier, Bob

O'Donnell, and Ian Williams. The two|mile relay tearm was made up ofHarry Schrieber, Bob O'Donnell, H-u.~hNutley, Jack Farquhar, and GeorgeGrenier.

Even though Tech will lose several

seniors who are valuable pelfommers.i the performance of the underclassmenincludinr the freslhman mile relay of

Bob McDonald, James Mazzicato.| John Saloma, and Thomas Hoffman.point to a -very successful season innext year's Garden competition.

Deba e Tournament I

Won8By Me r rbiack I

J-sge I Wv

The Tech Ithrough the mail

_ EditoragsTHE RESPONSIBILITY WE FACE

Institute Committee is very far from being perfect. Its in-adequacy as an efficiently functioning student government can

most readily be seen in the ubiquitous motions for its reconstruc-tion. We may even be led, sometimes, to question the value of its

existence when we are faced with some of its policies and pro-

posals. But perhaps the faults of student government lie not in

its organization but rather in a certain amount of disinterest of

its constitutenlts.Too many of us perhaps hide this indifference under a guise

of contempt and dissatisfaction; absention, we claim, clearly ex-

presses our opinion. But why must we resort to mere complaint(by silence or by other means) when we are given the opportunityto CREATE according to our desires. A democratic system by

definition must create the type of government requested by the

people it is to govern; and under such a system we should expect

the kind of government we ask for-no better, no worse.There are many of us too, who may attribute little value to

Institute Committee or to the benefits which are derived fromstudent government, and tierefore excuse ourselves fron becom-

ing acquainted with its operation. We have, however, set up a

government and we must make sure that it adequately performs

the functions for which it was designed WHATEVER OR HOW

FEW THEY MAY BE. Voting, and election of officers and repre-

sentatives fulfils that duty. Disagreement with student govern-

ment policy and dissatisfaction with its set-up is best and most

concisely indicated by adverse public opinion expressed on the floor

of its deliberative sessions or in the choice of n'ew representatives.

It is not expressed by refraint from voting. This action indicatesrather a "Let John do it" attitude and accomplishes little.

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fort," collegians say. Special tailoring features (such as

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nowe available at all Arrow- dealers.

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for,, ~, leis U'DR-A R~TTpeiT~_I tailrnd HeANDKER CHIFSI[~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

JACOBYTo the Editor of THE TECH:

With a view to the coming election,I would like to take this advantage tostate definitely what my policies andinterests will be, if I am elected pres-ident of the Class of 1954.

I have always felt that the functionof such a group as the Institute Com-mittee was to consider problems of amore general interest than is its na-ture now. Thnat is, nimany of the itemsof business brought up before thisgroup could and should be accomplish-ed by sub-committees; their actions tobe approved by the Institute Commit-

tee. Instead of these "limited scope"'

questions, I would like to see the

group debate policy questions which

affect the whole student body. This

committee is, after all, the student

government for the Undergraduate

Association, and should resolve such

problems as discrimination and the

location of Freshman Weekend.

For the Institute Committee to be

able to effectively discuss such mate

ters, I believe that a thorough reor-

ganization will be necessary. Men who

discuss such problems must be di-

rectly responsible to some segrment of

the student body, and all un-repre-

sentative seats on the committee

should be abolished.

I am one of the authors of the

Institute Comrr.ittec Reorganization

Petition presently circulating. I would

like to make it perfectly clear that

the authors of that petition do not

feel that this is the best, and only

reorganization scheme. We do feel

that it is a step in the right direction,

and are anxious to debate the ques-

tion in the Institute Committee to

help determine what revisions are ne-

cessary for its improvement.

I realize that none of these objec-

tives ,can be realized until the whole

activity system is functioning smooth-

ly. Therefore, I will make a special

effort to heip make the s-witch in ac-

tivity leaders as smooth as possible.

If elected, then, I will endeavor to

accomplish the following objectives in

(Continued on Page 6)

as we HMe it,-~-

Forbidden GamesA French fiwm, by Rend Clement,

from the French "Jeux InteTrdits". In

French, with English subtitles. At thle

Exeter Theater, Boston.

Nothing shows up more the impact

which the last war had upon art inFrance than the fact that over sevenyears after the end of hostilities, the

topic of war still serves as a forceful

theme for artistic expression.

The theme of "Forbidden Games"is, in fact, macabre enough. It dealswith a small girl whose parents arekilled before her eyes by Germanfighters, while the family is in flightfrom Paris along roads congestedwith other evacuees. The little girl's

pet dog, has been wounded and dies.

The girl wanders into the countryside

and is found by the small son of a

farmer's family, where she finds a

new home. The two children are

fascinated by the subject of death

and the ritual of burial. To them it

is a supremely exciting game. They

play it with the help of the carcass

of the dog, a dead mole and with

other creatures which fall into their

grasp. Their game is at first harm-

less-in so far as such a game can

|be harmless; but later it leads them

to theft and sacrilege. The tragedyis thnat they are consistently uncon-scious of tile fact that they are do-

in w--rong."Forbidden Games" wili be remcm-

bered as a -vido]-ous protest againstvar and its effects on the immaturemind. Like nost French films whichhave come to this country, this onetoo has been put togrether with c.

minimum of material outlay. The

idea, simple andl original, is carriedforwar(d to ia climax eaually simply,lo?:ically, and without frills. The many

comic scenes would be hard to recon-cile with the essential tragedy of the

plot were it not for an awareness ofthe FTrenchman's innate ability to seethe humorous side of any situation.

The acting was throughout of highcaliber, especially that of the snmall

(Continued on Page 3)

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AN AWAKENINGThis year it is most gratifying to see that many of the can-

didates for class office are becoming more aware of the respon-sibilities of Institute Committee. They have recognized some of

the problems facing the student body in regard to govenmemnt,

human relations, more liberal education and the like. They have

expressed their opinions in these fields and have offered sugges-

tions and policies with which to face them. It is needless to say

that we cannot find ourselves in agreement with them all but we

note with satisfaction the candidates' willingness to squarely meet

the issues, and campaign on what may prove to be highly con-

troversial questions. This is a happy deviation from past cam-

"a;m practices. We welcome it and look forward to a more

enlightened student body choosing its representatives on the basisof capability and sound thinking.

REFERENDUM-VOTE YESMembers of the Institute community have, during the past

few weeks, been made aware of several proposals to change stu-dent government. Such proposals are by no means unusual, forthey are quite frequently discussed at gweat length in InstituteCommittee. However, what makes the recent discussions of inter-est to the undergraduate student body as a whole, is the fact thatthe students are being directly presented with the proposals inthe form of a student referendum. The motion which is to bevoted upon essentially calls for the separation of the offices ofSenior Class president and president of Institute Commnittee. Itprovides for a general student election of the Institute Committeepresident. (Previously only Senior Class members voted.) Indoing so, the proposal indicates a faith in democratic proceedureby placing a responsibility cdirectly in the hands of all the stu-

dents; and the students are living up to that responsibility.They have shown an increased interest in the affairs of stu-

dent government. The large turnout for the dormitory elections

bears this out. And candidates for' office are following the foot-

steps of a recent presidential contender and are trying to "talk

sense" to the students. Their willingness to clarify their opinions

and their ability to arrive at new ideas dispells any argument

opponents of the proposal have suggested--namely that directelection would be an inefficient method of selection because it

would of necessity be based upon popularity due to lack of fami-liarity witlh the candidates.

The proposal then, is a workable solution toward alleviation

of student apathy and should be heartily endorsed. Vote Yes onthe referendum.

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According to the present under-graduate ,constitutionl the president ofthe Senior Class also acts as presidentof Institute Committee.

We feel that the opinions of thecandidates for this offce, concemningStudent Government are of interestto all students.

THE TECH, therefore, has askedtihe three candidates for president ofthe Class of 1954 to present theirviers to the Student Body. IEd.

OQ1U!ISTTo the Editor of THE TECI:

The coming elections will be mostimportant for the Class of 1954, sinceseniors in general are mainly inter-ested in a thesis, graduation, and thechoice of a job, graduate school, ormilitary service. Since these activitieswill overshadow interest in or con-cern with student government formany seniors, they should give care-ful consideration to the matter oftheir elected representatives. In orderto help the members of the class of1954 make their decisions, I shouldlike to take this opportunity to statemy views on some pertinent ques-tions.

The mnain topic under discussion atthe present time is the reorganizationof Institute Committee. I agree withithe general plan of reorganization tothe following extent:(1) Institute Comittee membership

should be restricted to electeddelegates from the classes and the

BOYLANTo the Editor of THE TECH:

With so few opportunities availableto the candidates for President of theClass of 1954 to express their views,I want to thank the editors of THETECH for this chance to present myposition on several campus issues.

I had the good fortune to be anInstitute Committee representativefor the Class of 1954 this last year.Though it was a great experience, Ifeel that Institute Committee's largesize is inefficient, that the presenceof activity representatives on it isundemocratic, and that it would bemore receptive to liberal ideas andstudent opinion if it were composedof elected members.

Accordingly I propose the followingchanges designed to improve the oper-ation of Inscom. These are to be ac-complished by legislation if possible;by referendum if necessary.

(1.) Separation of the offices ofSenior Class President from InstituteCommittee Chairman, and election ofthe Chairman and Vice-Chairmnan ofInscom by vote of the entire studentbody. This issue will be voted on atthe time of the class elections.

(2.) Removal of Class "A" activi-ties from Institute Corfimittee.

(3.) The election, in addition to thehead of living group government, ofone Inscom representative by eachliving group.

(4.) .The formation of a cabinet,consisting of the head of each sub-

(Coztinued on Page .6) '

NO. 5FlRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953VOL. LXXIII

MANAGING BOARDGeneral M anager ............... .............................................. _. Edwin G. Eigel, '54

Editor .- .... , _ Sheldon L. Dick, '54E diltor ..................................................................................................... ......... .......... Sb l o L . D i k 5

M anaging Editor .................................................................................... .............. A rthur W. H aines, '54

Business M anager ............... ............... . ................................................................. M artin B. M ills, '54

OFFICES OF THE TECH

News, Editorial and Business-Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Mlass.Business-Room 031, Walker Memorial. Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881, KI rkland 7-1882,

M.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,

and mailed under the Postal Act of March 31, 1879.Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Pub-

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

Co-Night Editors; Norman G. Kulgein '55, Rodney W. Logan '55

Asst. Night Editor; Richard L. Heimer '56

(Continued on Page 6)

FRIDAY, FETBRUARY 27, 1953The TechP14Q TWAi

Page ThreeAl

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1953

and As We Like It(Continued from Page 2)

girl, who was at once wistful, shy,capricious, and perplexed. The guitarwhich provided the only musical ac-companiment was used sparingly andwith effect. The faithful acoustical re-production usually found in Frenchfilms was not so evident in this one.Use of the camera was straightfor-ward and unobtrusive. It was oftenlowered to the horizon-plane of achild. This served to emphasize theconcept of the film: that of a crueladult world seen through the eyes ofchildren.

* * *

The feature film was preceded by aseries of shorts. The first wasFrench. It described the productionof food and drink in the French coun-tryside, and fishing in the waters offthe coast of Brittany. The photog-raphy of country scenes was verygood, but the author of the commen-tary must have thought his audiencesrather dull and uninformed. Samplestatements: "Camembert is a cheesemade from cow's milk"; "champagneis a wine made from grapes grownin a region of France called Cham-pagne." Thlis filml was followed by anexcellent abstract color interpreta-tion of sound, to the strains of one ofLiszt's Hungarian rhapsodies. Finallythere was the recently made RKO-Pathe documentary "Men of Science."

S.A.K.

Council representative,Elections(Continued bfont Page 1)

Committee. Years two and three;Freshman Co-ordinating Committee.Year two; Quadrangle Club, OpenHouse Committee. Years one and two;Tech Show, and freshman and sopho-more section leader.

Secretary-TreasurerRaymond D)'Arcy-Years two and

three; business manager, treasurer,and circulation manager of T. E. N.,Outing Club. Years one and three;track. Year two; Field Day Relay.Year one; 5:15 Club and Glider Club.

Wilbur P. Fiske-Year three; sec-retary at Leadership Conference,Junior Prom Committee. Years one,two, and three; Public Relations Com-mittee, Young Republicans Club.Year two; Freshman Weekend Coun-sellor. Year one; Freshman Council,chairman of Freshman Class Activ-ities Committee, and Freshman ClassExecutive Committee.

Roy Riedinger-Year three; Scab-bard and Blade. M/Iilitary Ball Com-mittee, Boat Club. Years two andthree; Varsity crew. Years one, two,and three; Catholic Club. Year two;Sophomorle Council, Field Day tug-o-war, Sophomore MIug Lift. Year one,crew and Technique.

David H. Robbins-Year three,secretary of Chi Epsilon. Years twoand three; I. F. C. representative,A. S. C. E.; Year two: junior--varsitycrew; Year one; captain of freshmancrew.Institute Committee RepresentativeLarry Holmes-Year three; presi-

dent of Deaver Key. Years two andthree; Public Relations ComnrnitLee,Field Day and varsity crew. Yearsone, two, and three; swimming; team.Year two; assistant manager of FieldDay, Student Government investigat-inc- Committee. Years one and taro;institute Committee Representative.Year one; Freshman Council, andFreshman Dance Committee.

Samuel Losh-Year three; Judiciali Committee, East Campus House Com-

mittee. Years t-wo and three; track,} and A. S. M. E.' George L. Perry-Year three;

House president. Years one, two, andI three; L. F. C. Representative. YearI two; Voo Doo, Management Associ-] ation, and assistant personnel mana-

ger of THE TECH.Robert H. Tucker-Year three;

Young Republican Club. Years twoand three; Technique and American

X Ordnance Association. Year two;Management Association. Years ohe,and two; 5:15 Club. Year one; Fresh-

Iman.Drama Shop.

Class of 1955President

Robert W. Morgan-Year two;Sophnomore Council, Sophomore DanceCommittee, Junior Prom Commrnittee.Years one and two; Secretariat, Yearone; Institute Committee, NauticalAssociation, Freshman Dance Com-mittee, and Freshman Council.

Statement: "The most pressingproblem facing the next president ofour class will be the sweeping reor-ganization of student governmentthat is about to be demanded. I con-tend that the Institute Committee, asit is now operating, is extremely in-efficient and ineffective. I feel thatthe mext president of our class shouldsupport any reorganization plan thatwill be to the best interests of theclass and the students of the In-stitute. If no acceptable plan is forth-coming, our class must spearhead theeffort with a plan of its own."

David L. Rados-Year two; TechShow, Sophomore Council. Years oneand two; Logarhythms. Year one;Glee Club.

Statement: "Last year we of '55had a very successful FreshmbanDance. This year we won Field Daybuit only after the class had been or-:anized and developed. The future ofthe class depends upon developmentof its potentialities and can be abright one if it has proper leadership.To help the class attain future suc-cess, wve need men who are respon-sible arnd who are willing to do moorethan their share. I feel that I meetthese qualifications. I am anxious tohelp the class to leav-e (. unsurpassedrecodl here at Tech.

"in short I promise to serve the class to the besL of my abiiity."

Har ry ScThreiber-Year two; Sec-rei;Lariat, Junior Prom Committee,lIanagement Association. Years oneand two; track, cross country, studentstaff of Walker Memorial. Year one;Freshman Council, and FreshmenDance Committee.

Statement: "During the last yearand a half, I have seen much ofstudent government; some was bad,but even more was good. I think thatthere is much that can be done to im-prove student government, in particu-lar, more participation by a greaternumber of individual students.

"With this in mind, I would like tohave the privilege of serving our classin the position of president during our

sponsibiiity of Stuaent; Actlvitis Tuthe Administration and to the Stu-dent," "Continuity of Organizations,""Problems of Apathy as pertaining tothe Living Groups," and "Group Dis-cussion Techniques."

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Institute Wins Second PlaceThe Institute won a Second Place

Award in the College Campus Pro-gram of the Foundation. Otherawards were made in the followingcategories: Sermonls, magazine art-icles, cartoons community programs,editorials, essays, photographs withcaptions and public addresses.

The Leadership Conference, spon-sored by Institute Committee. coveredtopics coming under the heading"General Problems of Student Gov-ernment." It was attended by mem-bers of Institute Committee and sev-eral nenmbelrs of the faculty, and con-sisted of panel discussions, addressesby President James R. Killian and

Tso BDan9t mo~e

W4e %b ger~ Mea

Shoauld virtuebe its own

: reward?

It Once there Mw39 a:I, .I; Junior who was, by

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sk nature, a (,ras.-hop-~li .,l ",~raf ~riiillf per, rather thn anV Anlt. 11J ccdevotcl nlost

of his time and en-ergies to Social I'ur-

:.uits, ~ith corr, pondingly little emplhlais onthe Curriculllll in tlhe Cataiogtic. CoIsc--quentli, ~hlile he was Riglht liUp 'IlTheresocially, h1e had academically just saboutr::chlicd the PIoint of no Retcurn.

'Ioppi:g it off i as 0 lan Ultirnmatrum from the.Mate I'ae.nt, warning tlhat on his nextarrival homle, he had bltter be acconpanied,.lahcr by a List of Passing Grades or aScial Security Card. All Our B3oy could seea head was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unlessSometlhing, Drastic happened.

So ihe made it happen. Invested lichavilyin benzedrine and black coffee and lined upthree super-skull 'lTutors. Nigiht and day heSweated It Out. Made it, too! Tountd up,if not with Flying Colors, at leait withRespectable Grades. First thing he did,naturally, was to call Western Union andflash the Joyous Tidings homeward by tele-gram. Then he sat back and waited forthe Reaction.

It came an hour later. A Telegraphic MoneyOrder for S500, plus a message that read:"Delighted at your confounding the Proph-ets, including myself. Hope youi will join meon two-month European trip, expenses paid,starting June 20th." Signed, POP.

Moral? When you've got good news toimpart, strike while the Item is Hot-byTelegram! It adds weight, as well as wings,to Your Wordc. Iu an), kind of Communique,from Date Talk to Dream Talk to Job Talk,vou'lii get farther. faster. when you use theYellov Blalnk. Just call Western Union. f

18 BOYLSTON STREETTelephone KI 7-8910(Continued on Page 6)

/ 7

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The 7 ech

Freedoms Foun daion Awardsaedal To Institute Commidtee

Freedoms Foundation has awarded Dean Edward L. Cochrane, and gen-the Institute Committee its George eral discussion meetings.Washington Honor Medal for the Designed to Improve RelationshipsSecond Annual Leadership Conference The purpose of the meeting was toheld this autumn, it was announced improve the relationships between theearly this week. students at the Institute, as repre-

Thle Foundation is a non-profit, non- sented by Institute Comnlittee andpolitical, non-sectarian awards organ- activity heads, and the Institute it-ization which was chartered in 1949 self, as well as to discuss methods offor the specific purpose of annually handling various problems which facemaking awards to Americans wholactivity leaders.make outstanding contributions to a Among the subjects discussed at thebetter understanding of freedom by awar.d-winninlg conference wsere "Thethe things which they write, do or Theory of Student Government,"say. "General Leadership Qualities," "Re-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IENGINEERINGSENIORS oNorth American

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$q)ashmen@Win 4-1Defeat Middlesex

An aroused M. I. T. junior varsitysquash squad playing an all out gameagainst Middlesex Prep, avenged adefeat inflicted.on the Beaver fresh-man on Tuesday night.

The J. V., looking their seasons'best, blasted lMiddlesex and went onto a 4-1 rout. The final scores were asfollows:

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At Biggs _Fieldwill be dueling for positions withfavored Shea and Johnson in the longtwo mile course. This race is tops forthe tension and anxiety it builds inthe spectators as they watch the slowv,grueling transitions among the speedyrunners.

Antoine will win high jump andthe remaining places will be foughtfor by the rest. The broad jump maybe a toss up, but McGreor may helpus with a high point in the pole vault.

Our weight events look ratherdoubtful but outstanding figures likeGeorge Schwenk will be there pitch-ing the shot and the hammer for goodplaces and points.

Even more difficult than evaluatingteams is the task of placing indiv-iduais in their respective positionsbefore their first competition. Thefreshman behavior is especially imn-possible to predict. After this meetwe can depend on the strength of ourmen vith more confidence and assur-ance.

Especially invited to attend themeet are those who have never seena track meet and never been held bythe tense anticipation of a fight tothe finish.

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\Iarshawer beat15-1215-1115-12

Eric Thompson,results follow.Name andBodyweightPloussios, 145Wanger, 132Tabush, 148Friedrnan, 170Roberts, 132Smith. 192DeVorkin, 123

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accuracy

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FRIDAY, FEBRUAIRY 27, 1953

to New London, Conn., to fire a seriesof five-man team matches against theCoast Guard Academy. Five-manteam events are much harder to firethan 10-man events, since in the five-man matches all five scores must betotaled for team score, while in the10-man events the high five scorescan be chosen. The contest with CoastGuard was specifically arranged inthis "sudden death" fashion to givethe men experience for the NationalIntercollegiate Championship matchwhich will be fired on March 7th.Though loss of Eiriksson has weaken-ed the team somewhat, the coachesand shooters are confident of defeat-ing Coast Guamd and will go into theNationals with an excellent chance ofeither regaining the crown Tech heldin '51 or at least placing high amongthe upper few teams.

Last Saturday the M. I. T. varsityrifle team fired a triangular shoulder-to-shoulder match against BostonUniversity and Norwich on the Bos-ton University range. Tech won thematch handily, firing a 1401 teamscore to top their opponents by 24points in the case of Norwich and 28points for B. U.

High scorer for Tech and for thewhole field of match competitors wasCaptain Dick Tooley, '54, who fired asterling 287 and showed fine form allthrough the match. Second high wasSUnc MacPherson with 281, wfiile EvSchwartzman and John Stem sup-plied a pair of 278's and Phil Ranewas No. 5 man with 275. It wasdoubly gratifying to note that DickTooley's score was three points betterthan the 284 fired by Tom Atwood ofNorwich, who last year won theNational Individual Intercollegiatetitle with a new record score of 295.

The 1401 which the team tallied wasnot as high as the usual scores thathave been turned in this season, butthis was due to the fact that the teamcompeted without two of its bestshooters, Carl Eiriksson and DickOman. Unfortunately, the loss ofEiriksson may well be permanent, forhe transferred to B. U. for the springterm, and may be ineligible next yearif he returns to Tech. His loss is aserious one to the team, for he nw-asconsistently among the top fiveshooters, and last year was a memberof the Tech team which placed fourthin the National Intercollegiates.Oman's absence was occasioned onlyby the long holiday week end, and hewill be with the squad for the rest ofthe season.

Next week end the combined var-sity and frosh rifle teams will travel

L. I. T. MiddlesexIst Game

Goldin beat Ostheimrner50-1015-1215-8

2nd GameNasr beat Jackson

15-1216-1715-1315-11

3rd GameFlinn beat Alexander

8-1515-915-9

7-1515-8

4thfi GameAllen

5th GameReed lost to Antwell

8-1517-1515-1211-1515-17

In the match on Tuesday, Vineentwas the lone winner for the Instituteas Middlesex rolled on to a 4-1 victoryagainst the freshmen.

The Institute Varsity meets one ofthe leading squash powers this Fri-day as Yale comes up North.

THE TECH Smoker(Continued from Page 1)

Professor Greene flavored his talkwith wry comments on certain aspectsof THE TECH. He said that he likedto read students' opinions - eventhough they were wrong most of thetime. The Profesor was amazed atthe length and vehemence of many ofthe letters to the Editor and felt thatwhen they get angry they certainlyget angry at length.

Edwin G. Eigel '54, General Man-ager of the paper and Sheldon L.Dick '54, Editor, spoke briefly to thenew men about the responsibilitiesand advantages of being on the news-paper's staff.

Lacrosse Practic Started;BigTurnozeut F' om Last]eare

In anticipation of a good seasonthis spring, Coach Ben Martin hasstarted earnest practice for the La-crosse squad in Rockwell cage.

According to reports, about 20 menfrom last year's varsity and Fresh-man squads have returned to activeparticipation.

Freshman Coach Jim West an-nounced that 18 new men have turnedout for the Fresh squad but unfortun-ately, only four have had previous ex-

perience so that much work andpractice remain to be done before thestart of the intercollegiate season inmid-April.

Debate Tourney(Continuzed from Page 1)

The M.I.T. semi-finalist team in-cluded Kevin Forsberg '56, OliverJohns '56, Paul Walter '56, and HarrisWeinstein '56. Eugene Davis '55 ser-ved as tournament manager, andRobert Evans '54, was director ofchairmen.

and Art Butz. The

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The wave in his hair disappeared. Then he floated a loan of 29¢

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Pae FoPur The Toch

Beavers To Race Northeastern B.U. Norwich OutpointedAs Tech Fires 1401 Total

Tooley Stars With 287Dual Leet Sat.

By RUSSELL CHIKOSKISaturday the M.I.T. track team will

meet with Northeastern at BriggsField in one of the few meets heldthis winter on the boards.

It is history that our opponentsoften have outstanding stars in someevents but always the depth of theTech squad has been demonstrated intheir sweeping-up of the points leftwhen they have not copped the prize.This is evidence of excellent coachingability of Oscar Hedlund who hasturned out many champions but neverfails to create a well rounded team,Tech-man's construction. The depthin spite of adversities inherent in aof the group may be a deciding factorin Tech's attempting to defeat theexcellent Northeastern team. EarlierNortheastern had defeated rankingProvidence College, but lost to Tufts;but last wek they swept Universityof Mass. This meet will place theM.I.T. varsity and freshman in itsrespective position among N. E. Col-leges. If we win this first duel meetof the winter season we shall be inupper third.

All track and sports enthusiastswill find it an exciting game thisSaturday at 1:00 P.M. at BriggsField.

Briefly, here are the speculations onvarsity performance.

The first event, 45 yd. high hurdleswill find Warren Latoff way out infront, with Chikoski giving somebodya battle, and Joy coming in. N.E.'sCline may gain a place.

Dashes are always risky guessesbut Olivier and Sid Klein may do wellagainst Dressley and Fiedler (N.Ea.)

These pair will net again in the300 with Becker and Grenier (M.I.T.)Tech has a good chance of sweepingthe event. Endurance will tell.

Grenier is likely to cop the 600 andif Jan Williams is upto condition Ihewill follow him in. Watch for a battlebetween Williams, Rounds (M.I.T.)and Rose on the first turm and the last

lap.OI1en (N.Ea.) will try to hold the

edge over O'Donnell in the 1000, andHarry Schreiber will fight with therest for places..

Hugh Nutley and Farghar will tryto beat Olen again in the mile.

King, Towne and Avery (M.I.T.)

Inframnural Wt. LitEnds In Tied Tally

On Saturday, February 14, thesecond intramural handicap weight-lifting contest of the year was heldat the Barbour Field House to deter-mine the men to lift in the EasternCollegiate Weightlifting Champion-ships at C. C. N. Y. on March 6.

The meet ended in a draw, withRalph Wanger and George Ploussiosboth exceeding their previous best ef-forts by 55 pounds. Don DeVorkin, al-though far from his best form, setan M. I. T. 123-lb. class record witha 115 press, 120 snatch, and 160 cleanand jerk for a 395 total.

Coach Ben Augusta remarked thatDon DeVorkin, Ralph Wanger, Tom_Alexander, and Art Butz are verystrong possibilities for championshipsin the bantamweight, featherwveight,lightweight, and middleweight divis-ions, respectively. There is, however,a great need for heavier men to com-plete the lineup.

Officials for the handicap liftingwere Coach Ben Augusta, Manager

for greater

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J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Creamn-OilBecause He Flunked The Finter-Nail Test

Due to the great interest in the HughbesCooperative Plan for ]iaster of ScienceDegrees, time limit for filing applicationshas been extended.

Eligible are June, 1953, college graduatesand members of the armed services beinghonorably discharged prior to September,1953, holding degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGI-

NEERING, PHYSICS, MECHANICAL ENGINEER-ING. Those chosen will obtain Master ofScience Degrees wvhile employed in industryand performing important military work.

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drawing pencilswith the green crackled finish

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iH'I.0it :- H4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, i953

Student Conference(Continued from Page 1)

veyed his personal conviction thatAmerican principles are strongenough to withstand attacks by anysubversive groups without restrictingfreedom of thought and opinion. Hestrongly emphasized that extremerightist elements in our country rep-resent a grave threat to our principlesof tolerance to dissenters and non-conformists. He attacked both Sena-tor McCarthy and the AmericanLegion for what he called their at-

The Tech

tempts to stifle freedom of thoughtand academic freedom.

Attending the conference fromM. I. T. were Gilbert Gardner '53,Michael Boylan '54, Sheldon Dick '54,William Neff '55, George Rubissow'55, John Seiler '55, Donald Weiner'56, David Kaplan '56 and WarrenBriggs '56.

Squash Victory(Continued from Page 1)

by overpowering Dick Stuart 3-0.Stuart, the night before, had extended

national intercollegiate c h a m p i o n I tain defeat, into a victory as he ral-Charles Ufford before losing a 3-1 de-cision.

With the score standing at 4-2,Glenn Maxon rallied in the fifth gameto defeat his opponent 3-2, and PaulGoldin, Massachusetts State "C"champion, and playing number two,evened the match at 4-4 with a tough3-1 victory.

This put the burden of victory onBob Warshawer, playing number nine.As his tense team-mates cheeredevery point, Warshawer turned a cer-

lied to win in overtime with the aidof a service ace on the last point.D With this victory under their belts,bring their record to four wins andfour defeats for the season. Thesquashmen look forward to meetinga powerful Yale team on Friday at5:00 p.m.

Earlier in the evening, Walt Stahland Dave Morse took the only fresh-men matches of the day, as the fresh-men suffered a 5-2 loss at the handsof the Trinity Yearlings.

F. N. DICKERMAN, A. E., Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, Chief

Engineer, Chance Vought Aircraft, wllinterview graduates of the class of '53in the Placement' Office, MARCH 12

and 13. Mr. Dickerman is looking for-ward to the opportunity of discussing

with you ..

Chance Vought Aircraft, a designer and builder of military aircraftfor 35 years, offers the graduating engineer and scientist an oppor-tunity to join in the design and manufacture of fighter aircraft andguided missiles.

The design of fighter aircraft is constantly being improved as newmaterials and more powerful engines becomne available. Guided mis-sile design is in the pioneering stage and progress up to this point, inour opinion, can be compared to the period of development of pilotedaircraft prior to World War I. Imaginative thinking as well as soundengineering is an important part of these programs. The young engi-neer through his creative thinking can rapidly assume a position ofengineering responsibility in the Chance Vought organization.

Almost every type of academic specialization can be utilized insome phase of the design, development and test of a jet fighter orguided missile. Technical assignments are available in the design andanalysis of specialized electronic components, structural and hydraulictesting, structural and mechanical design, applied aerodynamics,power plant analysis and testing, stress and vibration analysis andflight testing.

If you are receiving a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, Mechani-cal Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathe-matics or Physics, Chance Vought invites you to discuss your futurein these fighter aircraft and guided missile programs. Contact yourPlacement Director for an appointment with the Chance VoughtAircraft representative.

AIRCRAFTlaOUCs Te

Dallas, Texas

UNIT E D A I CR C R A F T

Page Five

Reward!Technites who plan to attend the

semi-formal dances at the Institutethis March can obtain a discounton corsages by giving their ordersto Bjorn Rossing, Burton House(Ext. 3283), or by presenting thiscoupon at Arthur's Flower Shoplocated at 159 Massachusetts Ave.(Half a block past Boylston.)Why pay more?Roses $2-3 Orchids $3-5

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necessarily be the president of thesenior class, it will be enough to havea senior class president who can ade-quately represent his orn classmates.However, it is highly improbable thatreorganization will be effected before1954. Therefore, for this year at least,the senior class president, who will beelected next Tuesday, will also headInstitute Committee. Thus, in additionto adequately representing his class,he should have an interest in theproblems of the student body as awhole; futher, he should be an able,competent leader, since he will char-acterize student government andserve as the main spokesman foi allundergraduates.

Wallace P. Boquist '54

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Page Six FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953

dent of the Class of 1956 for the nextyear. Again I will attempt to do myutmost in keeping the class uniteel,in bettering its ideals and prestige,in strengthening its ambition, and inmaintaining its spirit. I would ap-preciate your vote so that I can makethis a reality."

Michael Ginsburg-Freshman Coun-cil, Section Leader, T.E.N., and VooDoo.

Statement:" The purpose of a classpresident is twofold: He must be aleader, naturally, but also he mustbe a representative of his classmates.All too often, when one is elevatedto this office, he loses touch with thosewhom he is supposed to represent,thereby decreasing the power of us,the members of the freshman class.

"If I am elected, I promise to ful-fill both roles to my fullest capacity.Thus our class will not only be a wellorganized unit, but also one in whicheveryone has a recognized voice."

Ed D. Johnson-Chairman ofFreshman Council, Section Leader,Institute Committee and All TechDance.

Statement: "'Our Class of 1956needs more interest and spirit. Wecan talk about school spirit but onlyconcrete ideas can produce thiswanted commodity. One method tocreate student interest is to takeadvantage of the social outlets avail-able to us. There is a constant cryamong our class 'about the difficultiesof meeting young ladies. There is noreason why two or three sections,throu]gh the class council, couldn't ar-range outings with some of the girl'sschools in the area. This is only oneof the manly things our class can do,provided, you, the individual mnem-bers, want to wtork toward the goalsof our class.

(Coztinued on page 7) ..

Sophomore Dance, public relations ofHillel, Quadrangle Club. Years oneand two; Field Day football. Yearone; Voo Doo, Freshman wrestling,freshman lacrosse, and chairman ofFreshman Council, one term.

R. Peter Toohy-Year two; FinanceCommittee, president of QuadrangleClub, Sophomore Council, Field DayInvestigating Committee, SophomoreDance Committee, MIanagement As-sociation. Year one; captain of fresh-man lacrosse.

Reginald W. Griffith-Year two;Agenda, Quadrangle Club secretary,track team, Sophomore Dance Com-mittee, Junior Prom Committee,Architectural Society. Year one;Freshman Council, Freshmnan DanceCommittee, track team and CatholicClub.

Robert W. Temple Year two;Wt. &f.I. T., Young Republican Club,Management Association, BakerMemorial Committee. Year one: Elec-tions Committee.

Roy M. Salzman-Year two: GleeClub, M. I. T. A. A. house manager.Years one and two; Secretariat. Yearone; Freshman Council, freshmanswimming imanager, Fencing Club,and T. C. A.

Class of 1956President

Dave Braslau-Freshman Council,F. S. S. P., Outing Club, Hillel, YoungRepublican's Club, and track.

Statement: "For the past half-year,I have been living the life of anM.I.T. freshman. During this time, I X

have met and mlade friends with manyof the students at the Institute.Through the earlier part of my fresh-man year, I tried to give whateversupport possible to help the Class of1956 stay on its feet, and I hopeI did my part in this scope. Soon itwill be time for you to elect the presi-

February 26, 1953

Dean L. Jacoby '541 (Continued f'om Page 3)Junior year. In the coming year, thelreis much that'needs to be done to keepour class "on top" in the Institute. Sofar our class has been most success-ful. I would hope that I have the ex-perience, and the necessary will tolead our class to the same positionduring our junior year."

Secretary-TreasurerJerry Solomon--Year two; Sopho-

more crew, Architectural Society,W. M. I. T. Years one and two; VooDoo. Year one; Freshman CouncPl,Tech Show, Tech's-a-Poppin, andFreshman Dance Committee.

W. Chandler Sl;tevens-Year two;manager of varsity track, M. I. T. A.A. Years one and two; Secretariat,Motor Sports Enthusiasts Club. Yearone; manager of freshman football,manager of freshman track, ElectionsCommittee.Institute Committee RepresentativeDavid B. Brooks-Year two; sec-

retary-treasurer of class, chairman of

February 25, 1953

Boquist Letter(Continuzed from Pcage 2)

delegates from the living groups.(2) The president of Institute Com-

mittee should be elected by theundergraduates as a whole, butthe presidency should be restrict-ed to members of the senior class.

(3) The president's cabinet should bemade up of the chairmen of theInstitute subcommittees, but thecabinet members would not havea vote on Institute Conmittee.

(4) The Executive Committee of In-stitute Committee should be madetip of the president of InstituteCommittee and the four classpresidents.

It may seem that since the presi-dent of Institute Committee will not

O

"IHe -i rather nearsighted - buthe never forgets the Angostura*hia a lbfazfiattan! ~

AROMATIC BIT1ERSMAKES BE8tER DRINKS

~PSo. smart hosts zise their Jleads whenthey use Angostura to bring out the trueflavor of MmrSettans and Old Fashrioneds.

'ry Angostura in soups and sauees, too.o C~~iiji~Y(MCo\t C " A3ERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES

7he Tech

Acquaintance DaenceScheduled Tonight

The Spring Acquaintance Dancefeaturing Hal Reeves and His Orches-tra will be held tonight in WalkerMemorial from 8:00 p. mn. to 12 p. m.

-Admission is $1.00. This is 25 centsless than the price of last year'sDorm Acauaintance Dance.

Refreshments will include cookiesand punch. Tickets will be sold atthe door and are on sale today inBuilding 10.

Boylan Letter(Continued from Page 2)

committee. The Cabinet would havecertain powers to give it prestige ofits own.

The question usually called "selec-tivity" or "discrimnination" is not soeasily resolved. I personally feel thatclauses of a restrictive nature areundesireabie, and that they unneces-sarily restrict the group's freedom ofaction. I believe also that the re-moval of such clauses would not con-stitute a threat to the group's free-dom of choice.

However, I feel strongly that thechoice not only in the selection ofmembers but also in the matter ofmembership restrictions lies with thlegroup involved, and I do not favorlegislation designed to force social orother ,groups to dispose of member-ship restrictions, at the risk of per-manent financial or other damage.

The problem has become confusedin the heat of agurnment. A new ap-proach has become necessary. Oneapproach is sul-gested by the factthat the Chainmnan of the InstituteCommittee is granted each year $500by a distinguished alumnus of M.I.T?to be used for the advancement ofthe objectives of student government.

I propose to use this fund to spon-sor at the Institute an intercollegiateconference on the question of educa-tional freedoin. It would deal with theproblems facing the individual at-tempting to acquire both an academicand a social education, with attentionto living group restrictions.

The conference would not be par-tisan. Rather the accent would be ongaining information, on providing abetter basis for consideration of theproblem. There would be discussionson various courses of action.

One more problem faces studentgovernment, that of communicationwith the students. I believe that stepsshould be taken to inform the schnoolon a more personal, informal basisthan is now possible. A column inTHIE TECH written by the InstituteCommittee President might be ananswer.

These things-student governmentreorganization along elective lines, aconference on problems in the socialfield, and improvement in communica-tions between the student body andits government - I will seek toachieve.

Michael B, Foylan '54February 25, 1953

Jacoby Letter(Continued from Page 2)

the order signified:1. Help in any way possible to make

the activity switch-over as smoothas possible.

2. Endeavor to determine and put in-to effect, the changes necessary inthe Institute Committee constitu-tion to make this group both rep-resentative and efficient.

3. Lead the discussion of the Insti-tute Committee into fields of int-erest to the whole student body;i.e. keeping "limited interest" mat-ters in sub-committee.

Overlapping all of this, will be myduties directly to the Senior class. Iwill endeavor to represent my class,to the best of my abilities, in all ofits social and academic functions. Elections

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reprresent yeun-all of you. InstituteCommittee needs reorganization; ita lso needs revitalization. To bringfresh ideas to student government;to present your ideas; and above all,to work unceasingly and unselfishly tobring credit to our class-these aremy pledges to you.

"During the coming year, the ques-tions of student government reorgani-zation, Field Day, and discriminationwill be major issues. I am inclinedto vote for pending measures de-signed to make M.I.T.'student govern-ment more democratic. I would retainField Day, but would seek substitutesfor its harsher aspects. The purposeof Field Day is to promote fellowship,not bitter rivalry. I believe whole-heartedly in equal rights; but I wouldnot like to see a local fraternity ar-bitrarily punished for an action of itsnational body. I earnestly solicit ideasas to how discrimination can be pain-

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v ' 'v~'' Reading le~t to right. on fop George D. Stevenson '53, Harry Schreiber ''5,I.win '56, Michael Ginsburg ' Ed D. elson '56, Rner E. Walling '56.':.'~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: %·:;.. I,

Reading Jeff 'lo rlghfl. on fop George D. Stevenson '53, Harry Schreiber '55,iIrwin '56, M[chael Ginsburg '56, Ed D. Jelson '56, [Rifner E. Walling '56.

'56, Bill Layson '56, Garry C.

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Robert W. Morgan '55, David L. Roder '55, G

1-The election of the student body president by the student body as awhole.

2--The establishment of a permal-nent connmmittee to study racial dis-crinfinatlon.

3-A more efficient distribution ofstudent activity funds, so as to obtainthe maximum possible benefits for thestudent body.

"In four years our class will bethe leader of student government. Itis necessary then, for our initial or-

ganization to be sound and efficient.Therefore, we must have capable andinterested leaders.

"It is to serve the class in thisperiod of formation, that I seek yourvote on March 3."

Garry L. Quinn--Freshman Coun-cil and T.E.N..

Statement: "It will be the duty ofyour president to work for you, andwith you, to make the Class of 1956as truly great as it can be. As a mem-

l ( r IC rIll- o 7M.f oc'itly ttIm11c allay.Institute Committee, he shouldwould add to our class inte:rest."It has been a privilege to selve

as your class chairman and I wouldapplreciate your vote for re-election."

Bill3 Layson-Footbail, wrestling,manalger of Spring track, Freshman

Council, T.C.A., and Section Leader.Statement: "Recognizing that the

Class of 1956 wants interested andactive representatives in student gov-ernment, I am seeking nomination forpresident, I am prepared to work andfight for the best interests of theClass of '56, always holding in mindthe needs and desires of the entire In-stitute.

"If elected, the following will havemy full support:

Elections(Continued from Page 6)

"My v-iews on the issues of thedlay are:

1-Discrimination is a human faultwhich should be eliminated complete-ly. I am in favor of the Interfrater-nity Conference handling this prob-lem and opposed to any coerciveaction by the Institute Committee.2-I helped secure the coming refer-endum to separate the presidents ofstudent government. Now each of you I

may personally say if you life this

change and want a vote for the presi-dent of the student body.

3-A think a Field Day without ex-treme hazing and property damage

Ritner E. Walling-Freshrnan Sail-ing Team, Rocket Research Society,and F.C.C.

Statement: "Ever since I came toTech, I have had a desire to furtherthe democratic spirit of individualfreedom, equality, responsibility, andco-operation which I found in thestudent government. I believe in theseideals and in respect and helpfulnessto all. In order to be able to betteruse my interest in your service, E amseeking this office and asking for yoursupport. If you honor me with yourvote, I will more than welcome any

of your ideas or problems, and willspare no effort to serve you."

Seeretary-Treasurer

James W. Dow-Voo Doe, W.M.I.T.,and the Radio Society.

David Mitchell-Freshman Counciland track.

William A. Peter, Jr.-Glee Club,I.V.C.F., and football.

Joseph R. Schaeffer-Debating So-ciety, N.S.A., and I.V.C.F.

Institute Committee Representative

Pelo T. Anastasiades-FreshmanCouncil and Freshman Dance Com-mittee.

Warren G. Briggs--Freshman Coun-

cil, Freshman Dance Committee, TechShow and pistol team.

Henry ). Imus, Jr.-FreshbmanCouncil, F.S.S.P., T.E.N., T.C.A., fenc-

(Continzued on Page 8)

l

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Graduate Curriculum n

For cataXog write, Dean Lowell S. Nicholson e

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records last longer, helps top quality V-MVspeakers and amplifiers provide faithful

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Pa SevenThe TechPRII)AY. B:IBRUARY 27. 1953

(/ssxxes75

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Pres ident l For 55

R ~ ~ O A Ag:ElS~lT

FEBRUARY 26 and 27Bell Aircraft representatives will be here to discuss

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range diversified progrzns make these openings

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Want to trave®and studly

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7ake a university-sponsoredtourvio TWA this sutmmerand earn fulil college credi

while you travel

,' i-t tli (v o1ontr1t,, of y-oilr clinice.I .. ;tl from 2' to 6 wrki; a.t

foreign 11 ,,ivr.itv'. IYou ,'an ,lo 1,oth

Cmn )ti Iri l) dil(,:,, yov u arratrtg : a unl-vcr-ity--l;,pll(,lJ lour viola TWA.\.Itnler,,rib, i: lmlt, counltrio,. ill}"ur t, i th, 5li,dlo Et']u;l As'ia a.nl(Africa. .to' la st1ml to, rs anv:il;ile.ni1.(, ali-i-Jlhlut po rit''s sitl TWA'vs

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For ilfl ornmtioi. N~rite: John II.F rl;ay. 'h-. I)., Director, Air Worl.dTours, l)Dpt. CIN, .')0 East 42nri St.,Nc vYork 17, N. Y. Be sure to rnen-tion countrics vou wtisi to visit.

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62

Page Eight FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,-19537Te Tech

Elections(Continued from Page 1)

ing and student guide service.Oliver D. Johns-Freshman Coun-

cil, Freshman Dance Committee,chairman of Dance Advertising Com-mittee, Institute Committee Repre-sentative and Debate Club.

David Kaplan-Chairmnan of Fresh-man Dance, Freshman Council,N.S.A., treasurer of Dormitory So-cial Committee, and Voo Doe.

Gene Mathot-Treasurer of BurtonHouse, Math Society, and BurtonHouse Committee.

John Saloman- Section Leader,Freshman Council, Freshman DanceCommittee, track and I.N.C.F.

Class of 1953President

Gilbert D. Gardner-Year four;chairman of Freshman CoordinatingiCommittee, vice-president of InstituteCommittee, vice-president of*Dorclan,executive officer of Arnold Air So-ciety, Senior Week Committee. Yearthree; vice-president of class, BeaverKey, Elections Committee. Year. two;Sophomore Council, Q Club, Agenda,Inscomm Representative. Year one;Freshman Council and Inscomm Rep-resentative.

Statement: "I have been active inclass and student government thefour years that I have been here atthe Institute. I would be happy tohave the opportunity to be active inthe alumni organization of the classas the president. I feel that I can ablyrepresent the class in its business inthe Alumni Association.

George D. Stevenson-Year four;manager of hockey team. Years one,two, three and four; Hobby ShopMastercraftsmano Year three; classpresident, Judicial Committee, SeniorWeek Committee Chairman, financeboard.

Statement: "I have spent a greatdeal of my time here at Tech work-ing for the school and the class. It hasbeen a very enjoyable experience do-ing so. I would feel highly honoredif I am given the opportunity to con-tinue to work for and represent ourclass in the future."

Secretary-TreasurerVinson W. Bronson, Jr.-President

of Volunteers for Stevenson, generalmanager of Debating Society, mem-bership chairman of Scabbard and

3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

Blade, S. G. I. C. and treasurer ofSeabury Society.

Julian M. Greenebaum-Chairmanof- Course II Stident-Faculty Com-mitte, Pi Tau Sigma, Junior PromCommittee, A. S. M. E., Dormcomm,Dorclan, Sophomore Council, FieldDay tug-o-war.

Jacob Pinkovitz-Senior WeekCommittee, Junior Prom Committee,Sophomore Council, advertising man-ager of Voo Doe, freshman track,'53-54 Dance .Committee, 5:15 Club,Field Day Marshal in '51 and '52,Field Day tug-o-war.

Class MarshallRalph S. Block-Open House Com-

mittee, 5:15 Club, A. I. Ch. E., Nauti-cal Association, Field Day Usher,Field Day Marshal, and Volunteers

for Stevenson.George J. Fuld-Senior Week Com-

mittee, F. C. C., Field Day Manager,Dormcolrn Secretary and publicitychairman, Elections Committee, P. R.C., Q Club, Agenda, T. C. A., N. S. A.,Sophomore Council, Voo Doe, -andBridge Club.

Joln R. O'Donnell-Athletic direc-tor, track, Glee Club, T. C. A., crosscountry, Senior Week Committee,Course II Student-Faculty Committee.

Mark Schupack-Technique photoeditor and general manager, JudicialCommittee, Dormcomm, Nautical As-sociation, Hobby Shop, ManagementAssociation, Institute Committee,Elections Committee, Freshman Coun-cil, Open House Committee, ArnoldAir Society.

......8CSCHOCK INJBECTO

RA OR KIT-~?~ '2 ..i.~".

R"F/UND -THE 9YOU PAY FOR 7lS COMPLETE KIT

-a.....o Gold-plated Razor a Hacndy 'Travel Case Be '¢ ],";:-.~;. o 12 Scalpel-shcrp Blades .. ' '

Here§s Clif Buy the 98¢ Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor Kit and get a SpecialRefund Certificate from dealer. After you use the twelve blades,

you h ave mall the empty blade cartridge, instruction sheet from razor, andfro~s ido: Special Refund Certificate properly filled out, to Eversharp Schick,

P. C. Box 12, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Eversharp will send you two 20 bladeinjectors (40 blades) worth $1.46 or refund the 98¢ you paid for the Schick Injector RazorKit. Offer expires March 15, 1953. Certificate must be mailed by Midnight May 1I1953. Offer limited one to a customer.

T HNOLO GY ST RE

Two M.L.T. graduates are in-terested in buying from or forminga partnership with any M.I.T. manwith a marketable idea as to prod-uct, process, or service. ContactDavid Chain, Raritan Arsenal,Metuchen, New Jersey.

THE MOTHER CHURCHFALMOUTH, NORWAYAND ST. PAUL STREETS,

BOSTON

9r elormcomm(Continued fromn Page 1)

elected by that body sometime withinthe next month. The house chair-men, who are also members of Dor-mitory Committee, will be electedby the residents of their respectivehouses within the next two weeks. In addition, Burton House and East Campus will elect two members eachto Dormitory Committee and BakerHouse will select one.

Sunday services 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.ms.,Sunday School 10:45 a.mn.; Wednesday eve-ning meetings at 7:30, which include testi-monies of Chrisian Science healing.

Reading Rooms--Free to the Public237 Hunfingfon Avenue

84 Boylston S.., Liffle Bldg.8 Milk Street

Authorized and epproved literature onChristian Science mav be read or obtained

ALL ARE WELCOME

Char-Broled 'Steak Dinner 99c

For Lunch Or Dinner

Newbury's Steak House279A Mewbury St., Boston

94 Mass. Ave., Boston

.. '9ke $,~ a~s~~ae~ ap...

ir fund tz ziadi eh~st+~Iie~dmUCIS i nelr e.I~~~~~~~~

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MEDI:CAL SPECIALIST iS making regular bi-

monthly examinations of a group of peoplefrom various walks of life. 45 percent of -thisgroup have smoked Chesterfield for an averageof over ten years.

After ten months, ethe medical specialist reportsthat he observed...

no advers e effes on the nose, t eroat andsmc.-esof the group from smoking Chst erfield.

Singing CompaettionSchedulfed For March

Tickets for the 1953 All Tech Singand Dance to be held Saturday, March14, in Morss Hall, Walker Memorial,will go on sale Monday, March 2, inthe lobby of Building 10. Tickets willbe $.60 per person for the Sing onlyand $1.70 per couple for the Sing andthe Dance. A special price of $1.50will apply to purchases of 10 ticketsat one time.

Twelve entries have been receivedmaking this the largest Sing andDance in recent years. The groupsentered are Burton Student Staff,East Campus (2 groups), Phi GammaDelta, Walker, Student Staff, SigmaNu, East Campus Student Staff,Women's Dorm, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi andDelta Tau Delta. The entry from theWomen's Dorm will give the studentsa chance to see some of the Co-edtalent.

As in past years a Trophy will beawarded for first place with certific-ates for second and third places.EGBERT vrill be awarded for the bestpresentation. The nature of EGBERTwill not be revealed until the awardis made. -K

WOW...10U~nt~s el~~tlfa 93 Eac

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Copyright 1953, tccmrr & MYERS Toaacco Co,