DL. LXXVIfi NO. 44 CAMBRDCGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 5 CENTS

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Professor Preston Munter, a psy-hiatrist at Harvard and formerly ofhe ,IIT Community, spoke at an Egg-ead Seminar Sunday evening. Discus-ion strayed considerably from theriginal topic, "What is foremost inliege men's minds ?"Professor Munter admitted that hisajor problem was defining his topic,ince college men do think about onepecific thing. "Sure they do" he said,but everybody does !".hunter used comparisons of MIT

and Harvard at every step in the dis-ussion. Setting basic principles, heaid that MIT is more homogenoushan Harvard. He asserted that MIT

Ieple were "tougher minded" thanHarvard people because of a heavieraaiemir load. At Harvard, studentsarry a liberal arts curriculum; herehey study both liberal arts andience.

According to Munter, MIT has auch friendlier atmosphere than Hax-

ard, and more cooperation betweenfaculty and students exists here.

',funter said that he thought that3I1T is a "too-pressured" school, thatde pressure on students forces themto live from week to week or fromquiz to quiz. Asserting that social.ressures are important at Harvard,e said that the Ivy League conceptas based on "snob appeal."When asked his opinion on various

.'fading systems here, Professor Mun-*er objected to the class average sys-;em, and stated that any attempt todescribe human beings in terms of

numbers must fail. He would prefer'imply a "satisfactory-unsatisfactory"method of grading.

The stereotyped Harvard manWinks the stereotyped MIT man is abore, but is "little bit scared" of him.his fear is due to increasing world

emphasis on science, and the fact:'sat, while MIT men have their workcut out for them at graduation, most1arvard students look to the futurewvith Uncertainity.

Referring to non-conformity, Mum-ter said that Harvard men are moreextrernely noncomformists, but thatIT men are "maturely independent."Returning to his original topic,

Professor Munter said that MIT stu-dents do not think and talk exclusivelyabout science, but that HI-FI and atreat number of extracurricular ac-t'vities take up their leisure time.In a general bull-session, Munter

aid that MIT has more than its fairShare of good teachers, that het:hught basic §cience theory was more.Portant than individual applications,

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NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

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further cited a recent The Tech edi-torial which referred to the fact thatlarge groups are being forced to suf-fer for the benefit of a few, an out-growth of the current move towards"togetherness. Much discussion en-sued, the majority of which was infavor of the amendment. Before thefinal vote was taken, an amendmentto the amendment, which would haveexcluded rushing from the mattersthat would require two-thirds vote,was proposed and promptly defeated.Since the motion required a three-fourths vote to pass, the 37 ayes werenot enough to overrule the 15 nos.

After a long discussion on themerits and demerits of Pre-Rush Weekrushing, a subject about which severalparticularly naive representatives ad-mitted no knowledge, the old gameof "Let's - Kidnap - Some-Frosh-And-Snow - Them - Before - Rush - Week-Even-Starts" died at the hands of the

"togetherness" advocates. In the past,it has been the habit of many housesto send "stoIrm-troops" to the airportand the railroad stations to meet in-coming frosh who had previously an-nounced their time and place of arrivaland to meet those who hadn't, thelatter point being the one that causedthe most objections. The old rulesimply stated that a rushee, betwreenthe time he arrived in the area andthe close of the Pre-Rush Week meet-ing, could not "enter a fraternity orbe entertained by fraternity men";needless to say, this was interpretedby the more ingenious fraternities asexcluding annexes and apartments,and as meaning "have money spenton" rather that just "be entertained."The rule now states: "No rushee shallenter a fraternity or the residence ofa fraternity man or be in the com-pany of a fraternity man between thetime defined as the end of summer inA-2 (when the rushee enters trans-pottation facility for the trip to Bos-ton) and the close of the Pre-RushWeek meeting, except when a fratern-ity man is fulfilling a duty as a mem-ber of the Rush Week Committee."

The last line of the above ruleoriginally had read: "Requests fortransportation shall be forwarded tothe Clearing House." This was deletedin lieu of a definite description of aride system to be prepared by nextterni's Rush Week Committee if theyshould so desire. One suggestion, thatwNas greeted by a heavy vote of dis-approval, would have had ClearingHouse contact certain fraternities topick up rushees. As it stands now, ifa ride systemin is initiated, it will prob-ably involve having cars and driversstanding by at the Clearing House.

After wordily discussing the pointthat the MIT IFC could win the topIFC trophy this year, and the factthat the delegate to the National In-terfraternity Conference could do alot to sway the judges, the groupelected Joe Venderber '60 to repre-sent them.

Less controversial issues were therise of cost of IFC Dance tickets from$6 to $8 in order to get a big nameband, some amendments proposed bythe Purchasing Managers Council, anda new pledge training program whichw.vas tabled because the pledge of thecorresponding committee was absent.

MIT Flying Club TofReform This Spring

A flair for flight is all that's neededfor membership in the MIT FlyingClub, now being reformed.

Learning to fly can be a costly trialsince figures for average flight schoolinstruction run upwards of $500; buton club basis, where each member as-sumes an equity in the aircraft, it ispossible to obtain a license for under$300, and to fly at a cost of $3.50 perhour-far below the current $10-$12charged commercially.

A student who has mastered basicfundamentals may solo after eighthours of instruction. Then, it is amatter of time before he gets hisprivate license, which requires 40hours of flight experience.

All desiring further informationshould call Bill Burke at CI 7-8048,or ext. 3217.

|Beard '59 puts one out in the flat as the Fijis squeak past the Betas 13-12 in one of theal IM playoffs Saturday afternoon. In another semifinal game the DELTs crushed SAE,istyear's champs. 31-7. (See story page 3.)

and that Radcliffe girls were averageAmerican college girls, perhaps a littleover serious of purpose. He said thatit was necessary for the administra-tion to get public relations consciousfor financial reasons, and that he sawno good in spreading news of an MITriot over the front page of a Bostonpaper. He mentioned that Harvardprobably had more riots than MIT,but the spectacular nature of riotshere is due to the fact that MIT menare more ingenious than Harvardstudents.

When asked by a worried questionerwhether there was anything wrongwith MIT, Munter replied that stu-dents here think that the machineand formula are supreme, and some-times believe that the world is allscientific, forgetting about poetry, andso forth. He said that MIT studentspanic too easily, and are unrealisticabout grades.

Pranksters -Romp inBurton; Fire AlarmsBecome TPeaythings'

During the past weeks, there hasbeen an increasing number of falsealarms reported from Burton House.So far the Fire Department has nothad to respond to any of the alarms,since the nature of the scares havebeen discovered in time to stop anyunnecessary phone calls.

Although the false alarms haveoccurred with increasing frequencythere have been no complaints lodgedwith Mr. H. K. Dow, director of thedormitory system. He stated that theSafety Department would get a re-port if there was an unusual numberof false alarms. It is the responsibilityof the student government" to takecare of disturbances in the dormito-ries, Mr. Dow reported. The Institutewill step in only if the situation be-comes worse. If a student is caughtsetting off a false alarm he may beplaced on probation.

There is no knowledge of the ident-ity of the curprit or culprits. Whentwo alarms were set off in successionin the 30 wing, second and third floorsof Burton last Friday night, the nightwatchman saw a person dash into onedoor of a lavatory and, before hecould follow, run out the other door.The watchman could provide no de-scription of the person, due to thebrief interval in which the culprit wasseen.

Harry Kessler, noted first-flingingmnetallurgist, w-ill deliver a talk en-titled, "Jetomic Irons" at the StudentMetallurgical Society meeting thisThursday.

Kessler, one of America's top in-dustrialists, is co-inventor of a metal-lurgical process, known as the "SorboMat" method; used to produce finerquality metals at lover cost.

But this unique individual is asfamiliar to Friday night boxing fansas he is to top brass in the metalsprocessing industry. The "millionairercfrcec" cfficiates at prize fightsaround the nation, and is noted forhis agile ability to keep out of theTV picture, as well as keeping theboxers in it!

As one of the few men ever toreceive front-page, column headlinetreatment in the New York Times,this is what Times journalist FrankBlunk has to write of Kessler:

"If you are having trouble in yourfoundry and your engineers can't pinit down, you call on Kessler. He isthe number one foundry trouble shoot-er in the nation . . He travels asmuch as 200,000 miles a year in pur-suit of this work. He is in great de-mnand at many leading colleges anduniversities as a lecturer on metal-lurgical science. And since he startedrefereeing boxing matches txsenty-seven years go he has become a spellbinding raconteur of pugilism. Themining and metallurgical seminars inwhich Harry Kessler takes part haveoverflow attendances. They're neverdull."

When Kessler is not dashing tomeet a plane schedule, or deliveringa college lecture or in a high levelexecutive conference, you can find himreliving his boxing experiences-thatis, when he's not busy tending to hisbackyard full of roses at his St. Louishome.

Harry learned to box in high school,went on to Missouri School of Mineswhere, as a welterweight, he neverlost a match in four years of ring

Mr. Harry Kessler

competition. But today he lives toreferee. Many are the Friday nightswhen Kessler hops into the MadisonSquare Garden ring, officiates duringthe main bout, comes out refreshedand exhilirated. It's his greatest re-laxation. As always, he will donatehis fee-his "happy money"-to somechildren's charity.

Tickets may be obtained at Metal-lurgy headquarters, Rm. 35-225. The5:30 p.m. talk will be followed by abuffet supper. All are welcome.

"Socialism" Is TopicOf Seminar Tonight

As part of its term study of So-cialism, the newly-formed PoliticalDiscussion Group will attend a lectureby Marxian economist Dr. PaulSweezy tonight at 8 p.m. in the Alum-nae Room of Radcliffe's LongfellowHall. The group will be the guests ofthe Harvard-Radcliffee Socialist Club.

The Discussion Group has invitedall interested members of the IMITcommunity to attend the lecture.

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Fjis Delts Triumph IFC Defeats Minority-Rights Amendment:Calls Halt to Pre-Rush WVeek" Rushing

"Pre-Rush Week" rushing was brought to an end last Thursday night at the monthly Inter-Fraternity Confer-ence meeting, and, at the same time, a proposed amendment to the constitution, directed at the protection of min-ority rights, was defeated.

The amendment, first proposed at the October meeting by Larry Spiro '59, stated: "Any motion which bindsor requires specific performance of, or obligates any one fraternity must be passed by a two-thirds majority of theIFC." At the present time, IFC can bind any house on campus, or a small minority, by simply a majority vote. Inreference to this, Spiro cited the criticism that has been levied at IFC for passing "blanket motions," seeing inthose motions the fact that faith in the ability of individual houses to cope with their own problems has beenlost almost completely for legislation. He demonstrated this by giving an example: "An MIT fraternity house israided by the police. IFC could say that no liquor can be served henceforth in any M}IT fraternity house-or theycould work with the house individually until the problem was solved." As a more concrete example, he cited thenear-passage of "parietal rules" last year, which was stopped only by the presidents "gentlemen's agreement." He

Foreign Poicy InrLSC Talk Tonight

Professor Henry A. Kissinger, as-sociate director of Harvard Univ-ers-ity's Center for International Affairs,and noted expert on government andforeign policy, will deliver a freeL.S.C. lecture in Kresge Little Theaterat 5:00 p.m. tonight. He will discuss"Problems of American ForeignPolicy."

He is known to many MIT studentsthrough his 'book, Nuclear Weaponsand Foreign Policy, required readingin several political science courses, aswell as for his role in the compilationof the much-publicized RockefellerReport, a sharp criticism of U.S. do-mestic and foreign policy.

unter Compares MIT, HarvardAt Burton's Egghead Seminar

Harry Kessier, Renowned Boxers-Engineer, At SMS Meet Thursday

TIRED OF "QUICK AND DIRTY" HA

DIANA'S BARVOL. LXXVIII November 18, 1958 No. 44

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 195ikiRCUTS? X

t ER SHOP ETRY US FOR A CHANGE!

His all cotton Van Heusen"Vantage" Shirts need not beironed. Bobby Collegeboundcould wash his Van Heusen"Vantage" Shirts himself .. .and in a matter of hours theywould be ready to wear. Dayafter day . .. far from homne. .. Bobby would sparkle aticollege in his Van Heusen"Vantage" all c otton, washand wear, no-iron shirts.

"Now," Sonja cried hyster-ically... "I've lost him for-ever. With all that free timein those handsome shirts, he'llb e th e target of ever y girl oncampus. If only I had passedbookkeeping I could havegone, too."

As the train pulled away,Bobby's mother faced eastand said... "Thank you, VahHeusen "Vantage," for beinglike a mother to my son!"

In white, choice of collarstyles, $4.00 at betterstores everywhere. Or writeto: Phillips-Van He usen Cor-poration, 417 Fifth Avenue,New York 16, No Y.

Page 2

spective. Recently, a different motivation has developed, thatof winning. A recent product of this change was theabolition of Field Day sports.

The backers of strong inter-collegiates put fourth tworationalizations: (1) opportunities for participation andphysical exercise and (2) development of school spirit.The first reason really misses the point. How can such aspecialized and highly developed program hope to com-pete with intra-murals in the availability of these oppor-tunities? The former is open to a limited few; the latter,to anyone interested. As for second, I agree that schoolspirit is important. Yet, what good does it do toincrease the number of spectators if this requires a cor-responding decrease in the number of participants else-where? It is interesting to note that the principle propon-ents of a program which emphasizes varsity sports at theexpense of intra-murals are the varsity team members andtheir coaches. Is one to believe that these people havethe interests of MIT school spirit foremost in theirthoughts? Our intramural program at present provides avigorous competition in which a large percentage of thestudent body participates. It provides players of all caliberswho feel that they do not have the time or ability for varsitysports the opportunity of playing at a level approachingtheir own. Why should this program of such widespreadparticipation be sacrificed for the aggrandizement of thefew?

Any departmental policy of this type must be measuredby the number of people deriving benefit from it. If allthis time and energy were spent improving our intra-nuralset-up, we would have an athletic program second to none.

DAVID E. BALDWIN '58Sincerely,

Mr. Baldwin's letter brings out a perspective fromwhich the Intramural versus Varsity picture has not beenviewed before. This is the element of the conflicting moti-vations of participation and winning. Perhaps this is some-thing the Athletic Board committee on this question shoulddo some thinking.

ED.

pollege worldRocketeers UNITE! There's discrimination amongst

youse! Seems a crowd of rocket-oriented zealots at Har-vard have organized a society, and are busily laying plansfor the building and launching of some real whoppers.This, however, is not wherein the sweat lies. The women,always quick to sense adventure, have declared their intentto join, to the immense displeasure of some of the Har-vards. I personally can't see why. Seems to me a rocketlaunching (or building) would make a pretty fair party.Anyway, to quote The Harvard Crimson, "The questionof whether a number of interested Radcliffe students willbe admitted to the club remains unsolved. While somemembers favor admitting the 'Cliffies, one of the officerscommented that "rocketry is definitely a man's world."The Crimson went on to report that several of the galswere going to form their own rocket club if denied mem-bership. They'll take their toys and go home, so to speak.

Elsewhere, we'find all sorts of odd bits. The Massa-chusetts Collegian reports: "Two students have been puton Special Dean's Probation for climbing trees after hours.Squirrels beware!"

From The Mogut Holyoke News: "Wheaton Collegeis holding a Last Chance Dance, 'the Hag grab,' for allunattached upper classmen." Descriptive. Also from Hol-yoke: "One of the newer collegiate pastimes, which comesfrom Princeton, is known as 'Oomp Naloskepsis', and hasbeen defined as the quiet contemplation of one's own navel."

Back to The Harvard Crimson. Here is about the bestthing in the world, probably. It's from the classified sec-tion, and reads as follows:

"SELF SEEKS SHELTER"3rd year law student, young but restrained bachelor, fedup with slum type apartments, at penthouse type rentalsand tired of male group living and its attendant communalblessings, and shooting here for the moon, desires eitherartistically or intelligently furnished apartment, urban re-treat, retired coach house, stable, grotto, seraglio, spa,park bench, heated pillow, hole, hermitage, manger, water-ing place, or what have you, with plumbing of reasonablevintage a must for his first hour, at a rental not too farbeyond his present and let us all pray very temporarymeans. Hebe and Gonymede service not essential. Atmos-phere should be conducive to an orgy of at least some-thing, preferably the study of law. KIrkland 7-8386 orCrimson box-C2334.

I was over in the Coop the other day with a friendwho was buying supplies for the paper. One article heselected was a handsome pencil sharpener at $3.75. On theway home, he noticed a place on the box which had beencovered with a thick coat of dark blue paint. Our curiosityaroused, we took a longer look and found hiding underthe paint "List Price $3.50." Ten percent? I doubt it. Iwonder just how much they jack it up on essential items?

And then charge a dollar to join their little club. Too badthey more or less control the market.

DIX BROWDER '59

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except college vacations, by THE TECH-Walker Memorial, Cam-bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900, Ext. 2731. Twenty-four hour answering service: TR 6-5855.

Stephen M. Samuels '59 ...................................................................... ChairmanJohn J. McElroy '59 ................................................................ Managing EditorKenneth F. Reinschmidt '60 .............................................. Business ManagerPhilip E . B each '59 .................................................................................. E ditorGlenn W. Zeiders '59 .................................................................. News DirectorDavid W. Packer '59 ................................................................ Sports Director

John B. Stevenson '60 .......................................... Associate Managing EditorAlfred G. F. Kniazzeh '59 .................................. Associate Managing EditorMarla A. Moody '61 ...................................................... Circulation ManagerPeter M. Silverberg '60 ........................................................................ TreasurerRaymond J. Waldmann '50 .............................................................. TreasurerJon P. Wigert '60 .................................................................... Associate EditorWilliam F. Burke '59 .................................................. Associate News EditorAbraham Feinberg '60 ................................................ Associate Sports EditorJohn R. B. Disbrow, Jr. '61 ...................................... Assistant Sports EditorPeter M. Silverberg '60 ................................................ Advertising ManagerJohn E. Arens '61 ........................................................ Assistant Nqews Editor

7-1, Day A t v

Who will ever forget' thattime? The whole town turnedout . .. well, maybe not thewhole town...to see little Bob-by Collegebound of to theUniversity. There he was inhis hand-stained bucks...pleatless khakis . . . and hisvarsity sweater. (Badminton1, 2, 3, 4.) Sonja ... ah, Sonja,his homeroom sweetheart,sobbed quietly. Sonja hadheard stories about the co-eds.She was worried.

As the Toonerville localpulled in, another small crywas heard. It was Bobby'smother. Who will look afterhim? Who will warm his milkand care for his shirts? Thencame the unforgettable reply.Bobby, head high, shouldersback, answered . . . "I winll!I will wash my shirts." Ah,smart boy. He'll make thegrade. Gone was the callowadolescence . . . for BobbyCollegeboundhad bought VanHeusen"Vantage"Shirts withhis allowance. No longer needhe be tied to Mother's apron.

SPORTS BOARD

Bob Gurnitz '60Martin H. Nipomrnich '61Leonard R. Tenner '60

MANAGING BOARD

EDITORIAL BOARD

Allen C. Langford '5860 Henry Okun '60

Morton J. Achter '59

STAFF CANDIDATES

Vincent Giambalvo '62John Werkheiser '62Robert Johnson '62Carl Wunsch '62Archie Thomas '62Tom Brydges '62Jack Blum '62Bernie Herschberg '62Woods Halley '62John Ryon '62Jean Pierre Frankenhuis '61Cy Todd '62

'62 Juri Toonare '62Maurice Lanman '62Jerry A. Winston '62Loren Bachman '62Deloss S. Brown '62

Len Tenner '6DMarty Nipmnich '60Paul T. Robertson '61Phillip Fauchald '60

Gene W. Ruoi~ '61

M. Dixon Browder '59Carl V. Swanson, Jr. '6Eric S. Langford '59

Charles Weller '62m Kistler "62

Vostwick Wy;an '62Ted Zehnpfennis '62John Carraway '62Herb Taylor '62Steve Levy '62Michael Remler '62George Hippisley '62R. H. Kunz '62Dennis E. Cook '62Michael M. Gold '62Michael F. Casey, Jr. 'Robert N. Gurnitz '60Donald R. Twyman '61Peter B. Burleson '61David E. Nickles '62

The Teeh

The Tec

Togetherness VictoriousAt the IFC meeting last Thursday the forces of to-

getherness won a very Phyric victory. Togetherness, ifowe may quote from a recent appearance on this page, is"that movement currently in vogue which aims at bringingoutsiders into the middle, at minimizing the differencesamong people, at investing aggregates of individuals withan abstract personality." Larry Spiro's proposed amend-ment (see lead story, page 1) was defeated by two votesof the three-quarters majority required for amending theIFC Constitution.

This, we feel, is but an empirical victory for Federalism.Those who believe that the IFC should be a Confedera-tion have shown their strength. Whether or not Mr. Spiro'smotion is passed in some form this year, we can be as-sured that the views of the minority will be strongly re-spected on major, if not all, issues, and that the political,social, and economic independance of the various houseswill not be impaired by any quick judgment broughtabout by some spectacular oratory or pleading by a mem-ber of the togetherness group.

We sincerely hope that the action in this meeting hasserved as a declaration of independance of each of, or atleast nearly three quarters of the houses. Rally 'round thestein boys, and hurrah for the Confederation.

P. E. B., Jr.

To the Editor:I have read with interest your article ("Clearing for

Security," November 4, 1958) based upon our interviewof last week regarding security clearances and the securitypicture generally. However the closing sentence is mis-leading and does not reflect an accurate quotation.

What I did say was that once a person has..hnade hisown inquiry into the background of an organization, hethen might decide that he wants to join even if it hasbeen cited by the House Committee on Un-American Ac-tivities. Certainly I did not say, nor would I ever say,that if the person is basically satisfied with the investi-gation, he should join even if it has been cited.

Sincerely yours,HARVEY BURSTEIN

Security OfficerTo The Editor:

Your recent article concerning the athletic program atMIT deserves comment.- Perhaps the greatest issue whichremains to be resolved, yet has never been mentioned ex-plicitly, is the purpose and importance of inter- collegiatesports.

When I came to MIT the espoused philosophy behindthe athletic program was one of participation. It seemedthat this school viewed college sports in their proper per-

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the kick in the second quarter andscored five plays later as Fred Bro-wand '62 snatched a 20-yard passfrom Walt Humann '59. SAE knottedthe game with a successful conv-ersionfromn Humana to Bill Lenoir '62.

The Delts regained the lead aftera series of short runs and passes asPotter completed an aerial to DanMichaels '60 for a 13-7 margain athalf-time.

The second half was played in sharpcontrast to the first as the Deltspiled up 18 points, while SAE w-asheld scoreless, Potter carried for hissecond TD of the game in the thirdperiod and passed for a pair in thefinal stanza. Bray and Nick Kneen '62caug]lt the aerials for the final t\wotallies.

Fijis Edge Betas

The Fijis tallied early in the open-ing quarter on a 40-yard pass flroAl Beard '59 to Chuck Ingrahama '58.Beard completed another aerial to DonAucamp '57 for the extra point whichdecided the game. Bob Williamson '59returned a Beta punt 45 yards for thesecond TD, but the extra point trywas unsuccessful.

The Betas battled back for sixpoints in the second quarter as War-ren Goodnow '60 carried 45 yards forthe score. The extra point try failedas a short pass fell incomplete. Afourth quarter Beta Tally -was success-ful as Goodnow hurled a 40-yard passto Jim Russell '59 for another TD,but the pressure proved too much andthe conversion attempt failed.

Delta Upsilon Takes

'58Swimntirag Season

In IM Finals SundayThe regular intramural Swimming

season was completed Sunday nightin the Alumni Pool as thirteen grou-pscompeted in the seven event schedule.

The contests this year were high-lighted by better competition andbetter times. The best intramuraltime in years was registered in the100 yard Free Style by Quails, af reshman.

In glroup competition the D.U.'s tookfirst place with 46 points due to theirgreat depth. The Signia Chi's took35 points and second place with acouple of outstanding performers.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED: U. of Illinois notes, "Electro-dynamics'", by S. Dancoff. John Ginfell,Baker 328.

'57 MGA ROADSTER: Excellent shape,

$1800, 21,000 miles. Call John Brosens,IV 4-6306, evenings.

UImI-

WII.

The Tech

"A BARREL OF FUN"-Crowther, N. Y. Times

JACOUES TATI'S

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Ernie Pofler '59 tosses a short pass in a game that saw Delta Tau Deliadown Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Delta Tau Delta and Phi GamnlaDelta, victors in the first round of'the intramural football playoffs, willmeet for the tournament champion-ship next Sunday on Briggs Field. The'Delts conquered Sigma Alpha Epsilon31-7 and the Phi Ganms edged BetaTheta Pi 13-12 in playoff action lastSunday.

The Delts opened the scoring inthe first period as Ernie Potter '59carried the ball over from ten yardsout after the pigskin had switchedhands twice in the early minutes.Potter passed to Terry Bray '62 forthe extra point. The SAE's received

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A: PRINCE. ME TAT,- , . . .

ARTHUR PRINCE. MEMPHIS STATE U

Thinklish translation.: When this gentgives someone the shirt off his back, hethrows in free laundry service. In pass-ing around the cigarettes, he knows nopeer-it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keepthe carton!" The man's really a walkingtestimonial to the honest taste of finetobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckiesa day). Thing is, he gives 246 away-which makes him a bit of a tastrel!

English: RUBBER HOT DOG

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English BLUE.BLOODED HOtJSE

English:

English: BOASTFUL UIRCHIN

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CARLES CRAIG. Ms~OURl SCHOODONALD KNUDSEN. HARVARDUI FI.. .

DONALD KN UDSEN. HARVARDEDWARD SULLIVAN, C.C.N.Y.

English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD

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Product of WA e.g. -*; x'N---"c, is our middle namei A. T. c,.

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This year the MIT Swim Club isagain presenting the All InstituteSwimming Championships, the sameprogram that won one of the Comp-ton Activities awards last year.

The Championships blend all thegood attributes of an excellent athleticcontest and fine entertainment into aa superb program. This year in addi-tion to the competitive events therewill be a diving exhibition by Mr.Robert Clotworthy, NCAA three meterdiving champion in 1953 and doublegold medal winner in the 1956Olympics. His' performances are out-standing and entirely confirm his rep-utation as the best, diver in the worldtoday. Supporting this exhibition willbe a clown diving act and an AquaBallet by the Wellesley Aquatic Club.In addition to this Miss Betsy Schu-macker, a junior at MIT, wtill givean exhibition of the swimming stylethat has made her one of the bestwomen swimmers in the United States.She will be trying to set a new NewEngland record for the 200 yd. In-dividual Medley.

The competitive events will include

the 50, 100, 220, and 440 yd. freestyle,the 200 yd. backstroke, the 200 yd.breaststroke, the 100 yd. butterfly,and the two 400 yd. relays, medleyand freestyle. There will also be onemeter competitive diving.

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cSailorsFowle Trophy Race

The MIT varsity sailing team wassoundly defeated by a powerful CoastGuard crew in the finals for theLeonard Fowle Trophy ChampionshipSunday on the Thames River, NewLondon, Connecticut.

The Engineers had the consolation,however, of surviving three days ofelimination matches involving eigh-teen sailing teams to gain the finalsin the coveted Fowle Trophy Race,symbolic of the New England SailingChampionship..

Dennis Posey '59, Bill Widnall '59,Will Johnson '59, and George Kirk'60, were the skippers for the Cardinalalnd Gray in this race, the finale ofthe Fall racing season.

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