OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY- . , , i _ imi ~ i _ - ii

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A scene from last Thursdey'S East Campus May Day "riot"~~~~~~~~~~..... ,. ,

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$.0006 Foreign Students Now.Study'ng At Anmerican S hools

Well over 30,000 students from other countries are being trained thisyear in the, United States, according to a census conducted jointly bythe Institute of International Education, of New York, and the Com-_mittee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students.

Countries with the largest num-ber of their citizens studying here,are Canada, China and Germany.ZTe biggest jump in numbers overpast years, however, is in the rapidincrease of students coming fromAsia, the Near East and Africa.There is only one European country(Germany) now among the "topten" as compared with four fromAsia and two from the Near East.

Nearly 3,000 of the Chinese stu-dents tabulated have been in theU. S. two or three years, and areunable to return to China today.

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The Institute estimates thatthese students represent a financialinvestment of $75,000,000, workingon the basis that total cost oftravel, tuition, room and board forthe average student is $2,500. Al-most half of them are "scholarshipstudents," receiving their trainingon funds provided by their govern-ments, our government, privateagencies, or by the colleges anduniversities themselves.

in distribution, the foreign stu-dent population of the U. S. thisyear roughly corresponds to thetotal population. With heavy con-centrations in New York and Cali-fornia, foreign students can befound in every state in the union.For sheer numbers, the most "pop-ular" American schools among for-eign students are the University ofCalifornia, Columnbia University,and New York University - eachhaving over 1,000 foreign studentsin its student body.

Engineering Chief InterestEngineering remain the chief

field of study for visiting students.However, while our engineeringschools are the main drawing cardsfor South Asians.and Near Eastern-ers, most European students arenow coming for study In social sci-ences and the liberal arts. An in-teresting development this year isthe fact that religion is among thetop ten fields of study for the firsttime.

According to the Institute, stu-dents from abroad today report asnever before a desire "to get toknow the United States."

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Harvard Suank By Taeh $aisorgIn Annual Race

Saturday's visitors to Open Housewitnessed the two top teams in theEast, Harvard and Tech, clash forthe fifth annual sailing of theHarvard-Tech Trophy. M. . T.emerged victorious, besting Har-vard for the fifth straight year inthis event. The meet was a bestthree out of five affair with Techwinning the first two and the fourthraces to finish it in four races by athree to one margin.

In the first race, Harvard took thefirst two places, but M.I.T. took thenext six spots to get a score of 46to 41/4, The margin of victory inthe next race was even smaller, buta first by Pete Felsenthal saved theday, giving Tech the win by 431/4 to42. In the third race, the flukynorth winds of the Charles gaveHarvard the first three places togive them a lopsided victory of 51,/to 38. In the final race, Kerwin,Melaika and Felsenthal teamed to-gether to give Harvard a goodthumping, 501/ to 40.

Although the point score cameout a tie, at 1771/2, Tech skippersplaced their points +o greater ad-vantage. Harvard had the two high-est scorers, but Almquist, Bucklandand Rieman provided the depththat proved too much for Harvard.

Next day, Tech, sailing on theSeekonk at the Brown UniversityYacht Club for the Sharpe Trophy,dumped Harvard into fifth place,but Coast Guard managed to ekeout a one-point victory over theTech squad which finished second.During the regatta, one of the mosthighly contested of the year, M.I.T.,Harvard, Coast Guard, Brown andDartmouth held the lead at onetime or another. Melaika andMichelove, sailing in A division,scored 37 points with Buckland anddeBerc taking top honors in B divi-sion with 42 points. Final scores

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25000A tten d yt Open .HouseA t .sti tu cucatiB ona tcmes /mpress Vost fisors

Each sport had an exhibit atRockwell Cage. Among the mostinteresting was that of the PistolTeam. The men on the team wereable to demonstrate shooting with-out fear of bullets ricocheting.Intra-mural track trophies Werealso exhibited. The pitching ma-chine provided a big attraction foryoung onlookers.

The R.O.T.C. provided anothergroup of outstanding exhibits.Every conceivable type of weaponwas displayed. Also exhibited werestandard Army guns of the CivilWar, The Spanish-American War,World War I and World War II.Walkie-talkies provided more en-tertainment for younger people.Among the other interesting piecesof equipment displayed was a RadioDirection Finder, which is able togive the direction of a station send.-ing out radio signals. Among thesmaller field pieces were the 57 mil-limeter recoilless rifle and the 50caliber machine gun. The R.O.T.C.exhibit was quite informative topassers-by who knew little of weap-ons and military equipment.

The general consensus of opinionwas that Open House was quitesuccessful and that all those whovisited the Institute were favorablyimpressed.

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third. Two hundred guides werepresent to conduct visitors to theexhibitions presented by the de-partments and student activitieswhich combinedl topresent to theoutsider a glimpse of the Instituteand of the life that is built aroundit.

Various laboratories were openedto display the mass of equipmentthe Institute possesses, the use ofwhich facilitates experimentalknowledge and research for thestudents.

Demonstrated lectures by Pro-fessor A. R. Davis on "Fire andControl of Fire" and by J. P. Benk-ard on "Generai Physics" provedvery interesting to guests of OpenHouse. The English and History ex-hibits provided refreshing detrac-tion from the air of science sur-rounding the Institute. Games andStudent Activities helped to dem-onstrate the fact that the Instituteis not just one rolling machine.

Most of the guests of Open Housewere from the vicinity of Bostonbut many people made special tripsto visit the Institute. The peak ofthe crowd came at about 3:00 p.m.,but interested onlookers were stillwandering around at 7:30 p.m. Thelong and interesting tours im-pressed all who visited the Insti-tute.

VOL. (LXXII NO. 23 5 CENTS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1952

Service

Another sign of the times isnearly one-third of the 30,000dents are women.

Finkancial Investment

thatstu- By JOHN D'AMeCO

Chemical and hydro.warfare, plusa bonfire and acetylene cannonwere used to spark the East Campusmock May Day riot; Pogo enthusi-asts paraded "Pogo For President"banners as Cambridge police, some-

how informed, waited quietly onMemorial Drive in anticipation offurther action which never devel-oped. Beginning about 9 p.m. onThursday, the riot was completelydisbanded at 11:30.

Spectators and participants unan-imously agreed that the spark nevertook fire, and termed affair corm-plete fizzle.

A small group of Technologystudents and musicians appearedon the scene during the proceed-ings in an attempt to provide amock communist appearance to therally. The group, led by a studentin a red cape, played the communist"Internationale" to the delight ofthe Boston newspaper reporterswho seemed to have overempha-sized greatly the part played bythese jokers in the over-all affair.

During the two-day period pre-ceding the rally, rumors advertisingit ran wildly throughout the entiredormitory system and reachedacross the river to the fraternitymen, some of whom were present_-,___to witness the proceedings.

Preceding the 9 o'clock explosionhour, dormitory residents sharpenedtheir aim by hurling waterbombsfrom their windows onto passers-bybelow. When a bonfire was finallybuilt just shortly after nine, resl-dents quickly sought to douse itwith water, but with the additionof more wood the fire eventuallygot its start. Very few residents lefttheir rooms but chose instead toparticipate by hurling water-filledballoons onto the daring few in thequadrangle. Support by studentamplifying systems was hardly aspronounced as it was during thelast melee held a short time ago,but it nevertheless added to thebarrage of noise.

Dormitory Manager R. R. Master-son watched quietly from the stepsof Walker Memorial, quite uncon-cerned by the proceedings. He com-mented that the riot was "tamecompared to those a few years back"and was sure that no real damagewould be done.

Pogo enthusiasts arrived shortlyafter the bonfire was built and pa-

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n Memorieo amIt is with sorrow that we note

the passing of Charles J. Egirous,know to most of us as Charlie "TheTech" Tailor.

For many years, Charlie hasserved the growing student body atTech; his passing will be deeplyfelt by many.

gave:

" Sfudenfs.for.a.Dcy", viewirg Course 11exhibit

By JOE KOZOL

It Is e:stimated that twenty-fivethousand people visited the Insti-!tute when it opened its doors forthe eighteenth=Open House on May

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Coast Guard

M.I.T.

Dartmouth

Brown

Harvard

Princeton

Yale

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35"Pogo for President" boosters at not.

too-successful May I "riot"

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May A2, Date O1Selective

tuden sH a mear eooeSPos0 For President In ResentDorrn flla; Pol Ie 'dly cf

Qualification TestSelective Service College Qualifi-

cation Test will be administered onMay 22, announced Major GeneralLewis B. Hershey, Director of Se-lective Service, recently.

Officers at National Headquar-ters said they could not emphasizetoo strongly that students whohave an admission ticket for eitherthe December 13, 1951, or April 24test which they failed to use onthe assigned date must submit anew applicatopn if they wish to takethe May 22 test. The old admissionticket, they pointed out, will notadmit a student to the May 22 test.

Application blanks for the May 22test may be obtained by studentsfrom the nearest local board. Theydo not have to return home to thelocal board which has jurisdictionover them. The application shouldbe mailed as soon as possible to theEducational Testing Service, Prince-ton, N. J. Applications postmarkedlater than midnight, May 10, 1952,will not be accepted.

To be eligible to take the Selec-tive Service College QualificationTest, an applicant, on the testingdate (1) must be a selective serviceregistrant who intends to requestdeferment as a student; (2) mustbe satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course-undergraduateor graduate-leading to a degree;(3) must not previously have takenthe test.

The local boards are under nocompulsion to follow the criteria forconsideration for deferment, butany local board classification issubject to appeal. The appeal mustbe filed in writing with the localboard within 10 days after noticeof classification is received.

Kimball New TrusteeOf Phillips Academy,

Alumnus Of MIT. t 33Robert M. Kimball, Director of

Division of Business Administra-tion, has been elected a Trustee ofPhillips Academy, Andover, Mass.A member of the Class of 1929, Kim-ball has been serving as an AlumniTrustee of Andover. His currentelection makes his position perma-nent.

Before going to the Institute, hewas Associate Director of U. S. LosAlamos Scientific Laboratory atLos Alamos, New Mexico. DuringWorld War II, he served with andas advisor to the U. S. Army AirForce Meteorological Air Programand the U. S. Navy Aerological AirProgram. ~

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

made a flower garden out of theirfront door steps and covered thewalls with dice for the occasion.Phi Sigma Kappa held their for-mreal or the occasion of their fif-

tieth anniversary for which aboutfifty alumni returned to dance' to

the music of Brad Kent at the HotelShelton.

WHE{RE To Get More DetailsVisit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army-

U . Air Force Recruiting Station or write dtr-ed to Aviation

Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. .

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thusiasm. And this was thex-factor that made the presenta-tion such a wholesome and pleas-urable. experience last night bothfor those on the stage and off,"In view of the great effort put

into the performance by those par-ticipating, in view of the acknowl-edged quality of the performance,

in view of the growing recognitionof the Choral Society in musicalcircles about Boston, it is unfortu-

nate that THE TECH failed to con-sider this performance worthy ofreview. It is particularly regret-table that THE TECH as the prin-cipal means of publicity for In-stitute activities failed to recog-]nize and encourage this endeavor.

C. E. Dengler, G. ]M. W. Rosenthal, G. iC. W. Shipman, G.

April 30, 1952

German RequiemTo the Editor of-THE TECH:

On April 23rd last the M.I.T.Choral Society presented a per-formance of "A German Requiem"by Johannes Brahms at SandersTheatre, Cambridge ....

Membership in the Choral Soci-ety is open to anyone in the M.I.T.family who enjoys singing. Thesepeople, numbering about one hun-dred, consist of undergraduate andgraduate students, staff and facultymembers, secretaries, wives andfriends. They devoted an average

of four hours a week for threemonths in preparation for this con-cert.

Over one thousand people sawfit to attend the performance, pay-

ing a minimum of $1.50 each. Amongthose present was the music criticof the Christian Science Monitor.

We quote from his review:"The singing was accurate, of

good timbre, and uniform qualitythroughout . . .a performance

of meritorious proportions . . .that an institution devoted totechnical science recognizes theneed for artistic self-expressionamong its faculty and students

is in itself heartening .... What-ever his troubles of organizationand rehearsal, Mr. Liepmann has

imbued his singers with some-thing of his own spirit and en-

VOL. Lzxii NO. 231

The TechTUSDAY, MAY 6, 1952

MANAGING BOARD

General wafamer ............................................. D berger 53IWdtor .... ........................................................ Stephen A. Kltment, '53

Codltanaging Editors ... Carroll F. Miller, Jr., '53; Edward F. Leonard, '53CO-Buatun 2-ners ............................ Luls A. Peralta, '53; Arthur B. Cicero, 'MZl

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By HENRY K. HEBELER '5SMost fraternity houses sent fif-

teen or twenty men to act as guidesfor Open House last Saturday. Tired

by a strenuous day, they later foundsome welcomed rest in the frater-

nity houses which were open toguests and returning alumnil

At Phi Gam's Fiji Island partythat night the singing and moan-

ing crowds continually jostled eachother, often making it impossible

for the thirsty crowd to get to therum and banana punch which, in

spite of all the difficulties, was con-sumed in fabulous quantities.

The Phi Gams did quite a job ofdecorating. Downstairs was a smalljungle with a placid little streamflowing through a clearing until itgot outside where it joined a largewaterfall coming from the floorabove. To handle all of this water,two and one-half tons of cementwere used.

The costumes were not as lavishas the decorations, but several ofthem were certainly unusual. TwoChi Phis came clothed with little

but chicken feathers and war-paint. A Phi Gam making practical

use of 5.02, dissolved the jaw boneof a cow and used its teeth for anecklace.

For those who did not care tojoin in the boisterous celebrations,there were two formal dances onSaturday, one held at Pi Lambda

Phi and the other at Phi SigmaKappa.

The Pi Lambda Phis, patterningtheir dance after Monte Carlo,

EDITORS'54 Exchange '.....Sheldon L. Dick,'55 Co-Sports ..... :.....Jerome B. Cohen,

'55 .............. ........ ,. akCpa155 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mr Caplan,'54 Awoc. Ed. John R. Margulls,'54 Photography ...... Arthur F. J. Eckert,

'54'54'54

A/tagnments ......... Edwin G. Eigel,Aset ......William T. Kniesner, Jr.,

Co-New/ ............. John M. Dixon,.. Arthur W. Haines,

r'~i'uzq4 .':':':' aoh .F. D'Am.co,

Advertsling .......... B. Mills,Circulation ......... Robert S. Young,Bales ............. Stanley M. Bloom,

---- ED]~FA

MANAwGER'54 Tr rer ............. laus z~:llsk, '5'54 Personnel .::::::::...George L. Perry, '55

'53

DITORTAL BOuAGilbert H. Steinberg, '52.

STAFF MEMBERSMelvin A. Barkan, '55: George J. Bartolomel, '54; Rajendra N. Bhel, '53; Edward C. Ehrlich,Jr., '55; George A. Goepfert, '55; Victor-Henri Goddet, '54; Joseph Rozol, '54; Norman Kul-gein, '55; Rodney W. Logan, '55; Hugh Nutley, '54; Frank J. Sarno, '55; Allen C. Schell, '55;Monroe R. Welnstein, '55; Kevin G. Woelfleln, '51.

OFFICES OF THE TElnoew, Nditorlal and Business--Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Ma

Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881Business-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: KIrkland ?-1881, M.I.T. Ext. 2731.Mnl Subhscription $3.50 per year. $6.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday du-ring college 7ear xcept during colleges vacation,

eslder the Act of March 31. 1879.Represented for national advertising by National Advema'= Service, Inc., College

Pa~bllors Itepresentatlve, 420 Madson Ave., Now York, N. Y.

Night Editor: John Margulies '54Asst. Night Editor: Joseph Kozol `54

The fact that no review appearedin THE TECH should not convey

. (Continued on Page 4)

R0i (Continued from Page 1)raded around it with their "PogoFor President" signs. Such an at-tempt was made to implicitly dem-onstrate to the public that thisrally was strictly a farce, in thehope that the Boston press wouldnot attempt once more to smearthe reputation of MIT with com-munism as was the case on lastMay 1st. Their plan was not com-pletely successful as a group ofmusicians led by a student in "red,"who apparently had a "sense ofhumor" appeared on the scene, andplayed the communist "Interna-tionale." Two students, hopeful ofkeeping any mention of commu-nism from the press report, hastilytore the red cloak from the mock

(Continued on Page 4)

MAY 7 TO MAY 13, 1952

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7Electrical Engineering Department. Coloquium: "Some Theorems for

Linear and Non-Linear Circuits from Pencil and Paper Games." Dr. CE. Colin Cherry, Imperial College, University of London. Room 6-1Z0,4:30 p.m. Refreshments at 4:00 p.m. in Room 6-321.

Graduate House Dinner. Speaker: Dr. John W. M. Bunker. Campus ;Room, Graduate House, 6:00 p.m. 1

Chemistry Department. Harvard - M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Colloqum: "Some Problems in Adsorption." Professor W. G. McMillan, University Iof California. Room 6-120, 8:00 pm.

School of Architecture and Planning. Slides on France, Italy and Greece.Robert L. Bliss. Room 7-437, 8:00 p.m. 1

THURSDAY,. MAY 8Digital Computer Laboratory and Committee of Machine Methods and

Computations. Report on paper: "The Solution of Boundary ValueProblems with Automatic Computing Equipment." Mr. Frank M. Ver-zuh. Room 4-231, 3:00- 4:00 p.m.

Physics Department. Colloquium: "The Intrinsic Parity of Particles."Professor G. C. Wick, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,Pa. Room 6-120, 4:15 p.m.

-,---Lecture Series Commnittee. Movie: "Emperor Jones." Room 1-190, 5:00and $:00 p.m. Admission 40¢.

Electric Railreaders' Association. Slides: "West Penn Railways," and"Narragansett Pier Railroad." Room 5-208, 5:15 pan.

Silver Club. Dinner. Blue Room, Walker Memoral, 6:00 pan.

FRIDAY, MAY 9Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Design Considera-

tions for Automatic Flight Control Instrumentation." Mr. Paul Noxon,Project Engineer, Eclipse Pioneer Division, Bendix Aviation Corp.,Teterboro, N. J. Room 35-215, 4:00 p.m. Refreshments from 3:30-4:00 p.m. in the DuPont Room.

Mechanical Engineering DepartmenLt. Seminar: "New Experimental De-velopments in Brittle Fracture." David K. Felbeck. Room 3-370, 4:00 plm.Coffee from 3:30 - 4:00 p.m. in Room 3-174.

SATURDAY, MAY 10M.I.T. Bridge Club. Duplicate Bridge Tournament. Baker House, 1:30 p.m.Informal Dance Committee. Dance. Morss H;ll, Walker Memorial,

8:30 p.m. - 12:00 midnight.

MONDAY, MAY 12Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Non-Linear Control

Systems." Mr. Herbert K. Weiss, Ballisties Research Laboratory, Aber-deen Proving Ground, Mid. Room 35-225, 4:00 p.m. Refreshmentsfrom 3:30- 4:00 p.m. in the DuPont Room.

Mathematics Department. Lecture Series: "Abstract Class Field Theory."Dr. John T. Tate, Princeton University. Room 2-290, 4:30 pm Teaat 4:00 p.m. in Room 2-290.

TUESDAY, MAY 13Mathematics Department. Lecture Series: "Abstract Class Field Theory."

Dr. John T. Tate, Princeton University. Room 2-290, 4:00 p.m.School o£ Architecture and Planning. Lecture: "Community Health and

Social Care Center." Joseph Neufeld, New York architect. Room7-437, 4:00 p.m.

EXHIBITIONSAn exhibition entitled WOODEN INDIANS is being shown in the

New Gallery, Charles Hayden Memorial Library, Mondays through Fri-days, 10: 00 a.m. - 5: 00 p.m., through May 8.

Portrait Photographs by Yosuf Karsh will be on display in theNew Gallery, Charles Hayden Memorial Library, Mondays through Fri-days, 10:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m., from May 13 to June 13.

Photographs, TWENTY-FTVE YEARS ON ICE, by Bradford Wash-burn are being exhibited in the Lobby of Building 7, through May 19.

Photographic Salon prints by Mr. Louis Davidson of New York Citywill be on display in the Photographic Service Gallery, Basement ofBullding 11, from May 8 to May 21.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Calendar of Events appears in TH E TEH on Tuesdays with

announcements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed,must be in the Office of the Editor, Room 7-204, not later than noon onThursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendarof May 14 - May 20 is due May 8.

Here is valuable postgraduate training thatmoney can't buy! As an Aviation Cadetyou can receive instruction and training worththousands of dollars-at the same time youare serving your country. You can choose-immediately-between being a Pilot or Air.craft Observer in America's swiftly expand-ing Air Force. The Air Force encouragescandidates to stay in school and graduate.Seniors and students with two years ormore bf college who anticipate early en-trance into military service can receive un-matched training in flying and leadership,for the years ahead.

WHO MAY APPLYAGE-Between 19 and 261/2 years.

EDUCATION-At least two years of college.MARITAL STATUS-Single.

PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, especiallyeyes, ears, heart, and teeth.

HO9W TO QUALnt

. Accomplish FyingAptitude Tests and en-flibt for tuo yel= onlyl

'4 Tne Selective ServicesAct awards you a four.

month deferment whileawaiting class assign-

o Immediate assign-ment to Aviation Cadet

ning Classes startingJuly 19, August 19 Octo-ber 2, and November 19,

1952.

6e Attend AviationCadetTraining School

for one year--either asPilot or Aircraft Observ-er. Get $105 monthly plusfood, housing, uniforms,and other benefits.

7. Graduate, win yourwings. Commissionedsecond lieutenant, beginearning $5,000 a year!Receive $250 uniform al-lowance, 30-day leave

with pay.

o. Take transcript of col-lege credits and'copy ofbirth certificate to yournearest Air Force Base orRecruiting Station.

2o Appear for physicalemnnnation at your near-est Air Base at Govern-ment expense.

-- 1 t~~f

Tuesday, May 6, 19t52 zla"Y ~

6tlits~~~~~~~~gm rs A

g~ousWand SW i

Now Aviation Cadet Program Offers $peceal Advantages,ToColigeMe Now fteparing for Ml'titay Service

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Tuesday, May 6, 1952· -gT __ _ _a t

varose ty And Frsh Track SquadsLosde To Tufts 79-5;6 71-54

Nineteen men contributed to theTechnology track score againstTufts College last Saturday after-noon at Briggs Field, but their com-bined efforts were not enough tobalance out the work of BobbyJones, the Jumbos great all-arounodtrack ace. Jones went home withfour first places, the same numbeihe won against the Beavers las,year, and added one second plactto his point total as Tufts' defend-ing New England champions toppecthe Techmen by a 79-56 score.

Jones took first in both the broacdjump and the high jump, won the440)-yard run and 220-yard dash,and placed a close second in the100-yard dash, in which he wasupset by teammate Jack Goldberg.

Goldberg Wins ThreeGoldberg, Hans Liband, and Clay

Williamson provided sufficient ad-ditional points to clinch the Tuftsvictory. Goldberg added first placesin both the high and low hurdlesto his dash win to give him 15points. Liband, a 6'8" Estonian D-Pstudent, still has not learned to fullycapitalize on his size but his effortswere good enough to give him firstplaces in both the hammer and dis-cus throws and a second to Tech'sJerry Carpenter in the shot. Wil-liamson cleared 12' to win the polevault and added thirds in the dis-cus and the javelin.

Chuck Vickers was the onlydouble winner for Oscar Hedlund'srunners, breezing to a 4:38.2 milevictory and coming back to win thehalf-mile in 1:59.5, good time forthe windy afternoon. The Engi-neers swept both events, as well asthe two-mile run, won by BillNicholson.

injuries Hamper BeaversThe home squad was badly ham-

pered by injuries to several of theirbest men, included dashman ChrisGeisler, quarter-milers Ian Williamsand Ron Lovasz, half-miler PaulKaminski, and sprinter Jack Becker.Geisler would have been a strongfavorite to capture the 100-yarddash, one of the two events sweptby the Jumbos.

Tufts Freshmen Also WinThe freshmen meet, won by Tufts

71-54, was almost an exact dupli-cate of the varsity competition, withDick Krueger, Fred Collier and

NOTICES JLecture Series CommitteeThe motion picture version of Eu-

gene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" willbe shown this week on Thursday un-der the auspices of the Lecture SeriesCommittee. Showings will be in Roomn1-190 at 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. Admis-sion will be 40c.

Tech CoopMay 7 and May 14 have been desig-

nated Chesterfield Day at the TechCoop. To the first ten purchasers ofa carton of Chesterfield cigarettes willbe given one free pack.

UNIFORMSFOR ARMY

AND AIR FORCEALWAYS

REASONABLY PRICEDWrite or Phone forFree Catalog No. MC

37 ESSEX ST.BOSTON

Phone: DE' 8-6709

Steve Wilkie winning seven eventsbetween them. Krueger handedWVarren Lattof of the Tech yearlingsnis first defeat in the high hurdles,lipping him at the tape in 15.2seconds, and then went on to win,he dash and low hurdles.

Denny Shapiro was high scorer,or the local Frosh with 10 points,vinning the javelin, which the

3eavers swept, taking second in~he broad jump, and tying team-nate Bill Edgerton for second in,he pole vault. Bill Antoine andIarry Schreiber were the only otherTech winners, taking easy firsts in,he high jump and half-mile, re-spectively. Bob Zoller, who left asick bed to come out and compete,was below par and lost the shotputfor the first time this year, al-though he managed to come outwith a close second place.

Next Saturday both track squadswill face the University of NewHampshire at Briggs Field.

Summary:Varsity

100-yard dash: 1. Goldberg, T; 2. Jones,T; 3. Allynne, T. Time: 10.3 seconds

220-yard dash: 1. Jones. T; 2. Klein, M; 3.Childs, I. Time: 22.2 seconds

440-yard run: 1. JTones, T; 2. Klein, M;

(Continued on Page 4)

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TECHNOLOGY STOREPatronage Refund to Members

Crimson Regainsi ComptonCup ; WinsOver Tech VarsityLast Saturday the Harvard var-

sity recaptured the Compton Cupby outrowing Princeton, Tech,and Rutgers in that order on thesmooth waters of Lake Carnegie.It was the 12th time the Crimsonvook the cup.

Harvard crossed the finish linetwo lengths ahead of Princeton and5 lengths ahead of the Engineers.

Lead Rutgers by 7 LengthsThe big excitement of the day

came in the lightweight race, JVclass, when the Crimson number 2man took to the waters in the lasteight miles of the race when hisoarlock gave loose while Harvardwas in the lead. Princeton closedthe gap and went on to win by alength. Tech crossed the finish linethird beating Rutgers by more than7 lengths.

CrimsonIn the

Crimson

Wins Goldthwaite Trophylightweight varsity thewon the Goldthwaite

R ugby earm IWins Two;Havad Delatd E$-1 Barvard pegeatew 6=0

Over 1,000 spectators paid admis-sion to watch the M.I.T. Rugbyteam defeat Harvard 6-0 at Sol-diers Field, Saturday, May 3. Thefirst half ended in a scoreless tie asboth teams moved the ball close tothe end zone, but lacked the driveto punch the ball over. However,Tech came back in the second halfwith two field goals. Little Ray

Extra Late News Flash!Beaver Lacrosse TeamDefeats U. of New Hampshire 9-6

Trophy.Next week the Engineers will

journey down to Madison to at-tempt to even their season's recordby gaining a victory over Wisconsin.

Tech Varsity BoatingsBow, Hartrick; 2. Christensen; 3

Riedinger; 4. Palmer; 5. Semple; 6.Hofmann; 7. Gross; Stroke, Bunt-shuh; Cox, Mckay.

Young's field goal, which was kickedwhile racing toward the Try line,was the highlight of the ball game.Harry Wenning kicked the otherfield goal to make it 6-0. The gamewas made thrilling by several longruns made by Jack Pipkin and "Mo"Tessin. Joe Walsh, Phil Perry andWenning also made several drivingruns to thrill the large crowd.

Tech defeated Westmont of Can-ada 15-0 in an International Rugbymatch on Briggs Field before a smallcrowd Sunday morning. Again thefirst half was played to a scorelesstie. Harry Wenning broke the icewhen he bulled his way 30 yards toscore. This try was soon followedby Jack Pipkin's 1 yard drive for aTry and Don Surgenor's 15 yd. run.Harry Wenning converted all threepoints after touchdown to be highscorer with 9 points. "Moose" Wal-quist, Walsh, Tessin, Dyke andPerry played outstanding ball forTech.

Pa, n a'lUve

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Application forms for "ApprovedStudents' Tutors" for the academicyear 1952-53 are now available inRoom 7-133. Applications shouldbe filed by May 23, 1952.

A. H. DANsZBERGER I

N1OTICE TO FACULTY & STAFFTHE NEW FACULTY CLUB INN SLAN HOUSE

WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 7In order to cooperate with this, our new operation, it wasdeemed necessary to close

TH1E CAMPUS ROOM AT GRAD HOUSETHE BLUE ROOM BUFFET IN WALKERAFTER LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY, MAY 6We have enjoyed your patronage and trust you will look in on-us occasionally

M.lET. DINING SERVICES

ATTENTION

BACHELORSS- MASTERS -- DOCTORS

If you plan fo rent a cap and gown through the Coop, your ordermust be placed before May 9.Cancellation of orders will be aceplted through May 19.

TECHNOLOGY STORE!II I- - -

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through the manl(Continued from Page 2)

the nimpression that the perform-ance was not thought worthy ofreview. THE TECH is not equippedto cover all performances of thischaracter; so that unless a non-staff member submits a review, weare often, much to our regret,obliged to make do without. Asfor the objection that TBE TECH1failed to encourage the effort, wewould point out that sponsors are

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$1oan FellowshisGranted To ISIndstral xecs$

Eighteen young industrial exec-utives have been 'awarded AlfredP. Sloan Fellowships for the Exec-utive Development Program at theInstitute. These men, nominatedby their employers as showing un-usual promise for industrial leader-ship, have been selected in a na-tionwide competition and will re-ceive grants up to $3,720.

In announcing the fellowshipawards, Professor Gerald B. Tall-man, Director of M.I.T.'s ExecutiveDevelopment Program, said:

"This program allows a selectgroup of men with a mature view-point, engendered by ten years ofpractical business experience, toreturn to participate in an inten-sive one-year study of the eco-nomic, social and managementprobiems of industrial administra-tion. The advantages of buildingsome part of a man's education ona background of pmactical experi-ence is widely recognized, but formost men it remains an unattain-able dream.

"The establishment of the newSchool of Industrial Managementat the Institute has allowed an in-crease in the number of fellowshipsand provides an enriched oppor-tunity for realistic study of theproblems of industrial leadership.Our faith in the usefulness of ayear-long period of post-industrialstudy is increasingly supported by

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Tuesday , My 6, 192Tuesday, May 6,, 1952Page Four

quite at Uberty to submit accountsand notices of their activity to THETECH, who will be more than gladto publish them.,-Ed.

Riot(Continued from Page 0)

red's back. The gesture was worth-less, as the reporter of the BostonHerald played up the escapade ofthe cloaked joker and dreamed upthe fantastic idea that he fled toescape capture.

About 11:30 pmn., residents, dis-appointed in the results of thenight's proceedings, returned totheir rooms vith little commotion.

Track(Continued from Page 3j

3. Rownd, iM. Time: 51.5 seconds88-yard run: i Vickelrs, U; L. O'Donnell,

h; ;o. Baker, Jl. Time: 1:W.5Mile run: L Vic-sers, AL; 2. Farc(uhar, M;

·. Nlenolson ;, AL Tie: 4::.22-nile run: 1. Nicholson, AL; L. Sutley, M;

;5. ,;Ssa son, T1. 'l ..: 1t6:Ui.12U-yard high hurdles: 1. Goldberg, T;

z. JiowItL, T.; ;5. Chihoskl, A. 'l;me:15.1 seconds

2Z0S-yard lo,wv hurdles: 1. (Golldberg, T;'1' 2.o, ,~ltt, T3; & Alexanler, A- ,Tnlue;

2J).A second/sHigh jump: 1. Jones, T; 2. (tie) Freeman

and Munro, AL ana Gardner and bFras-cawrl, '.'. iteighLt: '(Y'

Broad Jump: 1. Jones, 'T; 2. Childs, 3I:3. lRosa, T. Distance: 22'5"

Pole vault; 1. L v¥¥alson, T; 2. (tie)Snith and McGrew, aML eight: 12'0"

Discus throw: 1. Liband, T; 2. Cothberg,AL; 3. Williamson, T~. Distance: 121a"4t-

1t-u. haLulur tllroV: L. LInann , ;z,.twcllwartz, T; ;. luothberg, A. Dlistance:

16-pound shot put: 1. Carpenter, M; 2.Liband, T; 3. Sepp, AL Distance: 4Z'11"

Javelln tur(v: L Cook, T'; 2. Ltout, Tl'; Williamson, T. 'Distance: 151'10U"

TOTAL SCeRI: 'Tufts 79, M.I.T. Vs

Freshmert

108-yard dash: L Krueger, T; 2. Olivier,M; & LeCompte, T. 'l'ine: 10.6 seconds

220-yard dash: L Wilkie, T; 2. Prewitt,3. Oivier, .L Time: 2:5 seconds

+t0-yard run: L Wilkie, T; 2. Daley, T;& Gore, 3l Time: 53.7 secon'ds

880-yard run: 1. Schreiber, M; 2. LaMarre,T; . Bengston, AL Time: 2:02.6

Mile run: L Price, T; 2. Enstrom, T; 3.Lamarre, T. l'ime: 4:48.8

l-yard high hurdles: 1. Kirueger, T; 2.Lattof, L; 3. Hall, T. Time: 15.2 seconds

220-yard low hurdles: L Krueger, T; 2.Lattof, M[; 3. 2MacPherson, M Time:2M1 seconds

High jump: 1. Antoine, M; 2. Joy, M; (nothird place). Ieight: 5'10"

Broad jmp: .L Collier, ;* 2. Shapiro, 'M;3 Antoine, L Distance: 21'5%"

Pole vault: L Collier, T; 2. (tie) Edgertonand Shapiro, M. Height 10'qY'.

Discus: L Nicholson, T; 2. Chestna, ,; 3.Bernstein, AL Distance: 19'5%3

2-pound hammer throw: L Callahan, T;2. Katz, T; 3. Chestna, LM. Distance:128.q

'

12-pound shot put: 1. Nlcholson, T: 2.Zoller, M; 3. Bernstein, Mf. Distance:46'6%A~

Javelin throw: L Shapiro, M; 2 Bernstein,4; 3. Chestna, M. Distance: 1W5%6 "

the record of industrial leadershipachieved by former Sloan Fellows,"'

Sloan Fellowship awards for1952-1953 have been made to:

Kenneth E. Bowen, Central illinois Pub-lic Service Co., Division mtchauical engti-neer, Beardstown, Illiaois; Bennett D.Buckles, AlW-ed Chemlmal & Dye Corp. -Solvay Process Division, General foreman,Dletroit, Mlichigan; Iil/mar B. Christiarnson,Jr., The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Heltailway System--Assistant engineer, Chi-cago, Illinois; Philip G. Eckert, IlinoisBell Telephone Co., District traffic super-Intendent, Alton, Illinois; Andrew W. 1Gd-wards, WYestinghouse kEectric Corp., .Sec-tion manager-switchgear division, Pitts-burgh, Pa.; Ralph L. dfennebach, AmericanSmelting and liefining Co., Assistant su-perintendent - zinc smelting, El PasQ,Texas; Wayne Horvitz, General CableCorporation, Personnel manager, Rome,NewV Yorlk; George A. Katteson, Jr., Metals& Controls Corp., Assistant to the presi-dent, Attleboro, Mass.; G. Lowell O'Daniel,Lever Brothers Company-Administrativemanager, Research and Development Div.,Cambridge, Mass.; John D. Patton, Fire-atone Tire & BRbber Co., Staff engineer,Akron, Ohio; Peelamedu IL Ramakrishnan,Ramakrishna Industrials Ltd., Generalmanager and director, Coimbatore, India;Charles E. Smith, Union Oil Company ofCalifornia, Diviaion field engineer, LosAngeles, California; Clyde B. Smlth, Con-tinental Can Company, Engineer - engi-neering standards, Chicago, Illinois; Go£/Smith, American Steel Foundries, SalpsEngineer, New York City; Donald W.Steel, U. 6. Naval Ordnance Test StationHIead, turbomachinery branch, Pasadena,California; Robert T. VWallace, PlaskonDivision, Ltbby-Owens-Ford Glass Co. -plant superintendent, Toledo, Ohio; Rob-ert H. Wilkie, New Departure Dlvicion,General Motors Corp. - Superintendent,high volume, Bristol, Conn.; Thornton A.Wilson. Boding Airplane Co. E3ngineer(aerodynamics), Seattle, Washington. TOTAL SCOPE: Tufts 71, ILI.T. 5

The Tech