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VOL. LXXVI NO. 44 CAMBRIDGE, MASSAGHUSETS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 5 CENTSI-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _- -. ; . . - . .- .- ,- , i ,_ _ ,--·-------

Stu Gov Poposes (Columnn In The Tech9 -Cit Franchise, Question ,Power To Prnt|

. .. . .

A committee is being formed oncampus to campaign for a "FreeHungary." All interested studentsshould be at Litchfield Lounge,Walker Memorial, between threeand five o'clock today.

The committee is expected todraft a petition calling for a "FreeHungary" which will be circulatedthroughout the Institute, and othercolleges.

The committee already consistsof more than fifty members whoformed last night, after the MITrally, under the leadership of Ben-son Chertoks '57 and John Holmfeld'57.

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IFX Approt11f TEP Ant

The Interfraternity Conference vot-[ed, a week ago Thursday, to grant thepetitionls of the TEP club, for pro-bationarY membership in the I}9C,|aid the Dover Club, for san~ction as

la living group whos'e intention is tobecome, eventually, a fraternity.

opposition to granting the DoverCQlab's petition was based, accordingto those who 'voted in the negative,on the 1FC rule that "the campus is~closed to any new fraternities spon-isoledl by outside groups." This ruleis intended to force new houses togi-ve satisfactory evidence of its sta-biltity and self-suficiency. The oppo-sition claimed that the Dover Club,which hopes eventually to become af-ffIated with Zeta Beta Tau, a na-tioanal Jewish fraternity, is, in fact,

|alneady affiliated with that body.Of the twenty-six member frater-

~nities in the IFC, foutr voted againstthe Dover C~lub petition. Three Ofthese are the Jewish Houses on carm-pus, However, these same I-ouseskkbed the TEP Clusb petition al-though TE3P is also a Jewish house.Mhould both TEP and ZET be adm~it-led as full-fledged fraternities, theCompetition for entering freshm-en ofthat Xreligion would be considerably:intensified..The TEP club vote over -rode the

tecommnendation of the IPC Exzecu-live Committee that, "TEP be deniedProbationary membership at t h i sieeting and thle matter again be con-.dered in the early part of the sec-ound semester of this year.'' This rec-

,mendation was based on the lre-.et of an 1FC comnmittee which hadnvestigated the House, finding it s,,counting system unsatisfactory, and:eacademic standing of its mem-I'S low.

T:E Clb has; now a eached theecod has of its drive to become a

hIIa~dge faternity, having com-?leted a two-year trial (colony) pe-d.o In one year, according to IFC

zguations, TEP Club should achievetoobjective, which will entitle the

'ub to affiliate with its National,IFl psilon Phi.

IEach of the two petitions requiredtlhrec-quarters majority vote for8ssage.The lDover Club had petitioned for:-sanction to establish ourselves asindependent living group. 2. for

contoof our intent to becomneW~ae ih a national fraeternal

sde 3.forrecognition of our' in-ntt eoe, in due course, a irem-

r n good standing of the Interfra-nt ofrence."Th EPCub conducted an inten-zehuet-house campaign whenScne fthe contents of the IFC

ietfgating committee's report.EPstressed that, although its ac-

mtin MEHOD had not been sat-actryXtheactual financial condi-

tior. of the House is good. Membersof other frate nities pointed to the"internal spirit of the House" as animportant factor in TEP Club's favor.

Transfer StudentsOrganized Dovrer

The idea of forming the livinggroup which has come to be calledthe Dover Club was conceived in Feb-ruary nineteen fifty-six by a numberof dormitory residents whose effortswere spearheaded by two transferstudents, Jack Segall and Lyle Brown.These two ren, from Syracuse andMcGill Universities, respectively, hadboth been active members in the na-tional fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau. Inan attempt to "get the ball rolling",the group contacted' IFC last springand informed the body as to its in-tentions. Because of the adoption ofcertain new procedures, action onthe Dover Club petition was post-poned until this team. These newrules allow the club to receive a loanfrom a sponsoring body in one year.Until this time the members will sup-port the group out of personal r e-sources.

TEP Started in 1954TEP Club has existed on the MIT

campus for over two years; in 1954it grew into a living group from theideas of about twelve dorm men. Thisgroup is described, in the petitionwhich they presented to IFC, as". . . strong both physically and spir-itually." TEP has now furnishedtheir house, located at 488 Beacon St."as a fraternity house should be fur-nished" and has "been able to achievea sound financial position."

The lmost contr oversial aspect oIthe TEP petition was their financialsituation. The method which they nowtemploy is to collect bills throughoutthe term, thus closing the books only'at the end of this period. However,they recognize the "many seriousdrawbacks" of this method and planto overhaul the system as soon. as pos-sible.

A Hungarian university student, aleader in the fight for freedom, askedan MIT audience yesterday to "senda request to the President" urgingstrong action against the Soviet inter-vention in Hungary. Noting that Hun-garian students sparked a nationwiderebellion in his country, Istvan Laszlo(an assumed name) called on Ameri-can students to take the lead in arous-ing American public opinion.

Laszlo was one of three speakersat a rally, in Kresge Auditorium atfive p.m. yesterday, sponsored by theNational Student Association. Al-though the rally wvas conceived onlyat the last minute, over five hundredpersons attended.

The other two speakers were Prof.Lerner, an MIT political scientist, andRev. St. Ivany, a naturalized Ameri-can -efho novas a leader in the pre-Com-munist regime in Hungary, an XIIT

lectures until four years ago, and isnow the New England Chairman ofthe International Rescue Committee.

Professor Lerner said that the Hun-garian revolt "calls for a new rule" toguide U. S. cold war policy. He citedit as a case of a "superpower crushingan a I r e a d y - successful revolution.""Hungarians are dying every day; canwe do much less," he said.

"The most important aspect of theHungarian revolt was the conquest offear," noted Reverend St. Ivany, "andwe must follow this example set bythe people of Hungary." He then dis-missed the fears which, he said, pre-vent the American people from moreactively supporting the revolt; amongthese, the fear of starting World WarIII the fear that the rebels are pup-pets of a Fascist or other reactionaryfaction, and the "irntellectual shyness"which has led many Americans toseek "an understanding" of Commu-nism.

Laszlo painted a grim picture of thestatus of the Hungarian student be-fore the revolt. Speaking through aninterpeter, Charles E:rney '57, he toldof conditions where "there was noplace to express free thoughts . . . noplace to learn what ate wanted tolearn.

The students presented "a few reso-lutions" to the government, calling formore academic freedom. "The answerwas shooting." The students' forty-twopoint plan then reduced itself to twopoints: "Russians go home, and free-dom in Huungary."

Both Laszlo and Riev. St. Ivany em-phasized that the aim of the. revolu-tion is freedom. "The Hungarian Free-dom Fighters are led by nobody,"said the Reverend. "They are defend-ing a righteous cause."

"The Hungarian students didn'twant Fascism; they wanted free gov-ernment.

Speaking to a Tlze Tech reporterlater, about the bloodshed in his coun-try, Laszlo commented:

"The picture portraying the revo-iution, in "'Life" magazine were toocruel. The revolution is more humanesrith the level-headed aim of establish-

ing freedom, not terror. The revolt ishoping to build a flee nation, not torevenge Russian atrocities.

A student at the University of Sop-ron in Hungary since 1953, twenty-one year old Istvran Laszlo first be-came involved in his country's revolu-tion as a leader of a student governinggroup at his school. It was partlythrough college students that thespontaneous revolt was developed, andas soon as fighting broke out Istvanbecame a military leader of the stu-dents and youth of the Sopron area.

However, on the third of this monthIstvan left the military combat whenhe was delegated by his fellow stu-dents to take part in a delegation tothe United Nations accompanyingHungary's Minister ol State. The ex-penses were paid by the Social Derno-cratic. Party of Austria.

After arrivin- in Newv York Laszlo'sfirst public appearance wias in a Madi-son Square Garden rally sponsored bythe United States National StudentAssociation.

After the rally USNA officials metwith Istv-an. Attending this meetingwas Mr. Bruce Larkin, current inter-national vice-president of USNSA svhoappeared on the MIT stage. It wasdecided that the organization shouldundertake to help Laszlo bring hismessage tor American college studentsby scheduling any appearances Xwhichhe desired to make.

The first such appearance took placeat Newtorn College of the SacredHeart, -near Boston, early yesterdayafternoon. The tour continued MwithMIT in the afternoon and a Harvarddate last might. Scheduled to last forat least three weeks, the tour may beextended. At present the itinerary in-cludes Notre Dame on Sulnday, andChicago and Northwestern Universi-ties next week. Istvan Laszlo, Student Leader of Hungarian

Rebellion. speaks in Kresge.

How niuch control over Tlae Techis legally vested in Institute Commit-tee, and how should this control beexercised? This was the questionwrhich Inscomnm attempted to resolvein its meeting Wednesday. The ques-tion stemmed from a resolution to es-tablish an Institute Committee col-umn in the publication. The lresolu-tion was finally xeferlred to a com-mittee consisting of the Managing

Board of Thle Techb, the ExecutiveCommittee of Inscomm, and Dear. ofStudents, John T. Rule.

Execomm had previously expresseda position with regard to Thee Tectsin a statement i~ncluded in the min-utes of November 12. The statementis as follows: "The Tech received afhanchise fronl the Undel gr aduateAssociation as an official newspaperof that association. Student Goveln-ment in its duty to its electors is re-sponsible for the acti ities of thenewspaper, especially whe.e its news-reporting and reflection of studentopinion is concerned. However, inkeeping waith all other periodicals, theeditolials appearing in, the newspa-per awe solely the concern or respon-sibility of the editors or the editorialboard."

In addition to this statement, sev-eral Inscomrn members cited TineTech,'s financial relationship to Ins-cormm and its office in Iiscomm-con-trolled Walker Memorial as furtherproof that the newspapeer is not in-dependent of Inscomm control. Insti-tute Committee, they argued, could,if it wished, dissolve the paper, re-move its Managing Board, or dictatewhatever articles (outside of the ed-itorial page) it deemed fit to pyint.

In particular, Ed Roberts '57, andArnie Amstutz '57, urged stronglythat Inscomm could and should main-tain a regular column in Tihe Tech,

wlritten by Institute Committee men-bers. The resolution which they sup-ported is as follows:

"RESOLVED that Institute Conm-mittee, in cooperation with Thie Teclh,establish a column in that publica-tion the purpose of which shall be toplesent the activities of student gov-elrnment as viewed from the Insti-tute Comniitte6. The administrationof this feature shall be the respon-sibility of the Undergraduate Associ-ation President, who shall delegatethe writing of same to various mem-bers of student govel nment as liedeems apprlopliate."

Several Inscoml members, whilenot denying the authority of thatbody over the newspaper, spokeagainst the pl oposal for a column.Larry Spiro '59 felt that it would"cheapen the paper and cheapen Ins-comm by causing dull, uninterest-ing stories to be plrinted." HaxryFlagg '57 felt that the idea is unnec-essary because, "if Inscomm has any-thing important to say, Jack (JohnA. Friedman '57, editor of The Tecit)will print it." This suggested thatInscomm limit its newspaper-wrlit-ing activities to press releases.

Jack Friedinan, The TechL editor,argued against the column, maintain-ing that the newspaper must remain

independent to be effective and thatpartial conti-ol by Inscomm must leadto complete control.

A "Student Committee for Free Hun-gary" at Harvaxd issued a long reso-lution concerning U.S. and U.N. re-sponse to the present situation.

.ncluded are appeals to the U.S. forfull cooperation with the U,N., andstrengthening of this body's resolutioncalling for Soviet withdran.al fromHungary.

If, however, the U.N. should fail inalleviating the situation, the resolutionrecommends U.S. action by sevel ingdiplomatic relations with Russia, andrefusing to recognize aly puppet Goveernment in revolt-torn Hungary. Evenstronger, it goes on to recommend thatthis country support volunteer troopsto assist the Hungarian people and atthe same time declare readiness tooppose further Soviet aggression.

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,es l~etatsns Anti-Red Hungacrian Stderz Rebeld Dover Club Challerges MIT Students TOe.iAcet

Istvan Left Hungary IStudent Group Organized Bere lTo Seek Aid In US

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VOL. LXXVI Friday, November 16,1956 No. 44

JOH A. FRIEDMAN '67 ROBERT G. BRIDGHAM '57Xditor Bueinc Manoars

F. W illiam Daly '58 ................................... .................................... Night Editor

F. John McElroy '59 .................................................... Assistant Nght Editor

NEWS STAFF

P. Stephen Sam uels '59 ..................... .......................................................EditorStaff: Dave Packer '59, Glenn Zeiders '59, Danny Thornas '59, WilliamCramer '59, Ted Lewis '58, Herb Zolot '59, Larry Boedecker '58.

PHOTO STAFF

Steven Sacks '59, George Glen '$9 ...................................................... EditorsStaff: Ken Kellerman, R. Broder, Harold Laeger, Marty Zimmerman,Jaimie Glottmana, Barry Rutter, Bill Heess,

SPORTS STAFF

F. Thom as Bond '58 ................................................ ................................ EditorF. John M cElroy '59 ..............................................................A ssstant EditorStaff: Al Beard '59, Dave Savage '59, Judy Savage.

FEATURE STAFF

G. H enry H aines 'S8 ................... . ......................................................... EditorStaff: Warren W. Seirnbach '59, Charles Spangler 'S9, Allen C. Lan-£ard '5$, Patrick McGovern '59, Fred Epstein '57, Lee Holloway '58,Gilbert Weil '56.

BUSINESS STAFF

M urray Kohlman 'S8 ...... ............................................... Advertising ManagerJohn Saul 'S9 .................................................................... Circulation M anagerRalph E. M anchester '$8 ............................................................ Sales M anagerDick Rosen '58. Ed Cheatham '59 ...................................................... Treasury'Mike Brunschwig '39 ................................................................ Office ManagerStaff: Hersh Marcusfeld '59, Alberto Velaochaga '59.

STAFF CANDIDATES

Pat Andre '60, Bob Ankrom '60. Charles Chapoton '60, Dave Detert '60,Steve Dorsey '58, Abe Feinberg '60, Al Ganaidza '60, Linda Greiner '60,Rich Hamerschlag '60, Clark Harris '60, Tony Johnson '60, JustinfKreuzer '60, Peter Bay Tseng Lee '60, George Lewicki '60, Bob Lien-hard '60, Leonard Lindermeyer '60, Tom Markle '59, Ed McCartney'60. Dick McDowell '60, Harold Meadows '60, Jim Middlekauf '60,Jerry Milgram '60, Bill Miskoe '60, Don Oakes '60, Brian O'Connor'60, Surrenda Paul '59, Gus Petitt '60, Ranjit Puri '60, Ken Rein-schmidt '60, Steve Rosencranz '60, Arthur Schmidt '60, Peter Silver-berg '60, Lenny Spar '60, John Stevenson '60, Dick Thompson '60,Rich Wachsman '60, Steve Weinstein '60, Don Wilen '60, Stuart Wilon'60, Jerry Woodall '60, Robert Saunders '60.

The Tech is published every, Tuesday and Friday during the collegeyear, except during college vacations. Entered as second class matterat the post office at Boston, Massachusetts.

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brought up to the high level of the three leads and of thescript itself,

-- Warner Hirsch '57

"Candide"Candide, now playing at the Colonial Theatre, is a lush,

"candied" musical. The play, written by Lillian Hellman,is based on the book of the same name by Voltaire. Itfollows the adventures of Candide, a naive young manplayed by Robert Rounseville, as he travels over the worldseeking his love, Lady Cunegonde, played by Barbara Cook.

The play begins as Candide is about to wed Lady Cune-gonde. Unfortunately the marriage is prevented by theHessians conquering the castle in Westphalia just as thewedding is about to begin. The play then follows Candidethrough his life as he goes in search of his love, LadyCunegonde, who disappears during the sack of the castle.During the course of the play Candide travels frorn, West-phalia to Lisbon, then Paris, Buenos Aires, Venice, andfinally back to the ruins of his home. Of course, the playpurports to run a gamut of experiences from rape to in-quisitions.

The orchestral arrangements by Bernstein are excellent,although not pop-type music. The modern music demandsopera trained voices, and nearly turns the play into anoperetta in places. The use of the brass is particularly im-pressive; the singing throughout the play is quite good.

But the lines themselves fail all too often. The wittiestlines in the play are those Voltaire wrote; Miss Hellmanwould have written a better play had she stuck more closelyto Voltaire's lines. The Popian ending is particularly pallid,especially compared to the one in the book. It doesn't strikethe listener as anything but incongruous and ruinous.

The result is' that generally the acting is better than thematerial. Max Adrian, in the dual roles of Dr. Pangloss,the optimist, and Martin, the pessimist, does a notably goodjob, handling the trying acting in excellent fashion. IrraPetina as the old woman, Carmen Matthews as the Coun-tessa, Louis Edmonds as Maximillian, and most of thesupporting cast all do an excellent acting job.

But the play just isn't good enough. To achieve any sortof effect it is forced to augment the acting by such stagetricks as unusual backdrops, panels on wheels that roll inthe manner of a sick elephant across the stage, trick lightingeffects, and floating rafts. The whole effect is to degradesomething not Worthy of degradation. All in all the playis a failure.

-G. Henry Haines '58

the kibitzers--J 6 5 2H-J 10 8 4 3D-A KC-Q 10

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S-K 4 3H-A K975D-8 6 4

C-A 9

S-A 8 7H-6D-Qj 10 7 5C-8 5 4 2

S-Q 10 9H-Q 2D-9 3 2C-K K 763

The Bidding: N2HP

EPP

S1H4H

WPP

Opening lead: Queen of diamonds.

Straightforward bidding and straightforward finesses lostthis hand for South. Not that anything was wrong with thebidding but the fact that finesses lie in the hands do notmake them mandatory. In other words, don't finess unlessyou have to!

Declarer won the opening lead on board and after pullingtrumps proceeded to lead a spade and finesse. West wonwith his ace and returned a club. South took with his aceand then had to lose another club and two more spadesfor down one.

Honever with a bit of thinking the hand is unbeatable.Declarer should pull trumps, play the king of diamonds,a small club to his ace, ruff his last diamond and lead thelosing club, end-playing East. East is forced to lead a spadeor else allow a ruff and a sluff. By forcing the opponentsto lead spades declarer can keep his losses to three tricks.

The MIT Bridge Club will hold its third annual team-of-four championship tomorrow at the Baker House Cafe-teria starting at 1:30 p.m. The defending champions, HowieCohen '57 and John A. Friedmarn '57 will team up withK. Bhavani G. and John Burg G.

All bridge players, members and non-members, are in-vited to participate.

-Gilbert J. Weil '56

k Wk/Y ho le 1kzidrs in I.fI

Well sii, one night she left her rug lying outside. Itrained buckets, and the rug got all matted and shrunlken,and Penelope couldn't unwind it. When the suitors cameback in the morning, the poor frantic woman startedrunning all over the house looking for a place to hide.

Well sir, it happened that Sappho, the poetess, hadcome over the night before to write an ode about Penel-ope's Grecian urn. So she said, "Hey, Penelope, whydon't you hide in this urn? I think it's big enough if you'llkind of squinch down."

So Penelope hopped in the urn, and it concealed herperfectly except for her hair-do which was worn upsweptin the Greek manner.

Well sir, with the suitors pounding on the door, Sap-pho had to move fast. She whipped out a razor and cutoff Penelope's hair. The suitors looked high and low butthey couldn't find Penelope.

MORAL: A Penny shaved is a Penny urged.OMax Shulman, 1956

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The TechPra Two FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956;, .-

Thie T7ech

LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALSFirst Little Story

Once upon a time when the inventors of the airplanewere very small boys, the roof on their house developeda terrible leak. A repairman was called to fix it. He sethis ladder against the side of the house, but it was avery tall house and his ladder was not quite long enoughto reach the roof.

"Sir, we have an idea," said the boys who even at thattender age were resourceful little chaps. "We will getup on top of the ladder and boost you up on the roof."

So the boys climbed to the top of the ladder, and therepairman came after them, and they tried to boost himup on the roof. But, alas, the plan did not work and theyall came tumbling down in a heap.

MORAL: Two Wrights don't make a rung.

Second Little Story

Once upon a time a German exchange student camefrom Old Heidelberg to an American university. Onenight there was a bull session going on in the room nextto his. "Aeh, excuse me," he said timidly to the group ofyoung men assembled there, "aber what is that heavenlysmell I smell?"

"Why, that is the fragrant aroma of our Philip Morriscigarettes," said one of the men.

"Himmel, such natural tobacco goodness!""It comes in regular size in the handy Snap-Open pack,

or in long size in the new crushproof box....Won't youtry one ?"'

"Dankeschiin," said the German exchange studenthappily, and from that night forward, whenever the menlit up Philip Morris Cigarettes, he never failed to bepresent.

MORAL: Where there's smoke, there's Meger.

Third Little Story

Once upon a time Penelope, the wife of Ulysses, hadherself a mess of trouble in Ithaca. With her husbandaway at the Trojan War, all the local blades were wooingPenelope like crazy. She stalled them by saying shewouldn't make her choice until she finished weaving arug. Each night when her suitors had gone home, Penel-ope, that sly minx, would unravel all the weaving shehad done during the day.

r views

"EIlectra"The garden terrace of Agamemnon's palace in the city

of Argos provides the setting against which unfolds theancient Greek drama, "Electra." The present version of theplay was written by Jean Giraudoux, staged by the StaffPlayers of MIT and directed by Prof. William C. Greene.

Violent and irrational passions clash among certain ofthe protagonists. This Olympian struggle is from time totime alleviated by touches of whimsical humor that concealpiercing analyses of motives and intentions. The story,briefly, concerns a daughter's single-minded passion toavenge her murdered father. Her mother, guilty of thecrime, claims extreme mental cruelty as provocation for thedeed. Around these two swirl the black currents of un-bounded hatred, dragging all concerned to the inevitabledisaster. The daughter's long vanished brother reappearsto become the instrument of revenge. This fact displays toolate the futility of a crusade whose object, justice, can besecured only upon the commission of greater injustice.

Heading the cast was Chelly Baron as "Electra," thedaughter, whose portrayal showed that she has mastered theart of living into her role. She gave an outstanding per-formance where a less sensitive interpretation might haveproduced overacting of this emotional and passionate role.Also of high calibre was the work of Louise Licklider asthe mother, Clytemnestra. She gave a dignified and highlyeffective portrayal, exposing the dangers of Electra's failureto consider the realities of human nature. On this highplane, too, we must mention William Harris as a witty,wise and omniscient beggar, although one who had notmemorized his lines.

It is quite fortunate that the cast was led by these threefine characters because most of the others did not by farcompare with them in ability. They were awkward, appeareduncomfortable, and lacked proper coaching as to movementsand diction. Much material was lost in the first act due tohurried and slurred pronunciation. Many of the minor char-acters gave us the distinct impression that they did not knowwhat to do with their hands. Some of them were so ob-viously false in their presentation as to appear ridiculous.One outstanding general criticism concerns the deplorablenumber of instances when memories failed and lines werelost. Many otherwise well-presented effects were spoiled inthis manner.

A word must be added about the simple but very effectiveset design by Tom Doherty. The costumes also deserve highpraise. Make-up showed imagination and the lighting wasfairly good. There were occasions, though, of too muchbrightness for the small size or the Little Theatre.

In brief, with some effort, the rest of the cast could be

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B U Queen Again First Prize InAnnual APO Ugly Man Contest

The 1956 Queen of Boston Univer-e<;->sity, Miss Laura Sugaman, will be is -- '"" . .. .'the prize for the winner of this .'./-' l . -year's UMOC contest. The contest, .:" ": ';:sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, will - ,, i ! ? .,-:

take place December 3rd through 6th.To boost the contest, Miss Sugaman ,-- 'will appear on WTBS's Night Owl . - .Show tonight, Fri., Nov. 16. Miss ; -NI S~ . .?.Sugaman will announce records and ...-take requests from 11:05 to 11:35 -EST. . ' .' ..... x

Miss Sugaman is a sophomore in .: .... .:,...the school of Nursing at ZB.U. She ;,}. a,

was chosen from a field of 12 final- -- !ists, on Satluday, Nov. 3rd in a con- " -test that is annually sponsored bythe B. U. News.

This year's UMOC contest prom-ises to be a lively one with severalcandidates already actively in theranming, and several more indicatingthat they plan to run. Petitions are Miss Laura Sugaman, BU queen, who willdue tonight at midnight. be the prize for this year's UMOC.

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The Tech:RIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Page Three

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SWIMMINGEntries are now open for the Insfi-

tute Swimming Championships to beheld the firsf and second of Decem-ber. The meet is open to any under-graduate, graduate, or faculty mem-ber at MIT. The meet will be run onan interclass basis, with faculty andgrad students combined, and entriesmay be made at the main schoolbulletin boards or at the pool. Thefollowing events are open to all: 50yd. freestyle, 100 yd. frees/yle, 220yard freestyle, 440 yd. freestyle, 150yard individual medley, 200 yd. back-stroke, 200 yd. breaststroke, and div-ing. Each class is limited to one teamin each of the relays, 400 yd. free-style, and 300 yd. medley. Medalswill be given to finishers through sixthplace, with the winner receiving atrophy.

FLOROVSKYThe Rev. Dr. Georges Florovsky,

professor of Church History andPatristics at Harvard University willlecture at the Littlie Theatre, Tuesday,Nov. 20th at 5:00 p.m. under theauspices of the MIT Orthodox Chris-tian Fellowship. His talk is entitled"Christianity-rhe Hope of the Mod-ern World."

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Are you interested in research work?

About 2,000 Du Pont scientists are currently engaged inresearch, aided by some 3,500 other employees. Laboratoryfacilities of the highest quality are available at the Du PontExperimental Station near Wilmington, and elsewherethroughout the country. Information about research atDu Pont is given in "Du Pont Xesearch." 'Write for yourcopy of this free 28-page booklet to the Du Pont Company,2521 Nemnours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.

R Ut. 4.. p5PAT C

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biII

Final playoffs for the intramuralfootball championship got underwaylast Sunday with SAE and ThetaChi recording victories over Phi Gamand the Betas in the first round. Thisweek-end will see the two unbeatenteams meet in what could decide thetitle.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored twicein the closing minutes of the secondperiod and went on to roll up their20th straight win by an 18-6 marginover Phi Gamma Delta. Pete Hohorst'57 was the big story as he grabbedthree TD passes from Walt Humann'58 to account for all the scoring. PhiGam started first with Al Beard '59passed twice to Chuck Ingraham '58and Hal Smith '57 before hitting DonAucamp '57 in the end zone and a6.0 lead. From that point on thegame was all SAE as an intercep-tion gave them the ball on the Fiji35 and three plays later behind ex-cellent blocking, Humann hit Hohorstwho made a diving catch for thescore. 2 minutes later another inter-ception gave them the ball at mid-field and after a pass to Browand,Hohorst grabbed a pass in the endzone after it had been batted in theair by two defenders. The second halfwas the same story with Hohorst'sED comning on a play, where he gotbehind the secondary in the righthand corner.

An injury riddled and freshmanlacking Beta team was no match fora smooth moving Theta Chi team

hich rolled to a defisive 21-0 win.

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The Tech

tinued his baseball in the ;minorleagues. He takes over an ine.kperi-enced Tech quintet that can boastonly one returning starter in Cap-tain Mac Jordan '58, but which hasalready demonstrated hustle and spir-it capable of overcoming these handi-caps.

Burke himself, after three days'contact with the team is very pleased,citing their spirit and eagerness tolearn. He plans no drastic change inforni of play as yet, with tile prob-able attack de-emphasizing a pivotoffense as such. The team has just

a little more than two weeks of prac-tice lrenlaining befolre their first gameof the season, against Trinity atHalrtfolrd on the first of December.At present, the "Burkemen" are point-ing to this game and a win herecould be the start of a good season.

FRESHMAN HOCKEY

There will be a rally for all meninterested in freshman hockey nextMonday at 5:15 p.m. at the rink. Itis hoped that the rink will be readyfor action next week and that prac-tice can start soon. Experience is nota Drereauisie.

Fred Browand of SAE and Bob Root of PhiGam fighf if out for a pass from SAEWalt Humann.

The Betas running game was defi-nitely handicapped by the absence oftheir pledges who had taken a sneakthat week-end, and the passing ofTheta Chi's Hank Moesta '58 wasunstoppable.

Theta Chi built up a 15-0 lead inthe first half on TD passes from Mo-esta to Bill Bayer '58 and NickHurst '60 and a safety by John Cad-walleder '60. In the third period Mo-esta, alter.nating passes to Hurst,Bayer, and Al Richman '57 pacedthe attack again, with Bayer gettingthe TD on a diving catch on the goalline.

I GOING iY

John C. Neftleton expects to receive his B.S. in chemical engineer-ing from Villanova University in June 1957. He has served as presi-dent of the student chapter of A.I.Ch.E., and as secretary of PhiKappa Phi fraternity. John is now wondering about the pros andcons of advanced study in his field.

But I've noticed this at Du Pont. Once a man lands ajob in his chosen field and actually begins to work, hissubsequent advancement depends more on demonstratedability than on college degrees. That's true throughoutthe entire company-in scientific work, administration,or what not.

So an advanced degree is not a royal road to anythingat Du Pont, John. But when coupled with proven abili-ties, it is unquestionably helpful to a man in research anddevelopment work. It often gets him off to a faster start.

Robert J. Buch, M.S., Ch.E., came to the Engineering Devel-opment Section of Du Pont's Grasselli Research Division fromthe University of Louisville four years ago. Since then, he hasengaged in many kinds of chemical engineering work, from pilot-plant operation to evaluation of the potential of proposed re-search programs. Within the last year, Bob has taken the re-sponsibility of procuring B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. technical gradu-ates in all phases of chemistry and chemical engineering for theGrasselli Research Division.

ALN advanced degree would undoubtedly have a favorableS effect in technical work, John, but let me enlarge on

that just a little. In your own field (and mine, too) ahigher degree is considered to be evidence of ability incarrying out original research. It is therefore helpful inobtaining work in research and development, where thatskill is definitely important. You might say that it gives aman a head start in proving his ability in those areas.

It's less important in some other areas, though. Forexample, in production or sales work ability for handlinghuman relationships is just as important for advancementas technical competence. If an engineer is sold on pro-duction work or sales, a graduate degree in marketingor business administration might be more helpful to himthan advanced technical training in getting started.

WASHINGTON, D.The Statler

C.:

BUFFALO:

'The Statler-

BOSTON:

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HARTFORD:

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FOR RESERVATIONSwrite the Student Relations Repre-sent;ative at the hotel of your choiceor call v H ilton-Statler Hotel forillmedli;lte (onfirnmation of oult-of-t¢,wn reservaltcilh1.

Page Firve

Burle Coaches Quintet;ChangesWithWhitelaw

In a reorganizational move announced last Friday, John H. Burke, Jr.,takes over the position of varsity basketball coach, replacing Scotty WhitelawNhlo switches to the helm of the frosh quintet. Scotty's decision to leave the

varsity w-hich he has coached successfully for three years came as a result ofhis additional duties as Director of Physical Education. Burke, a newcomer atTech this year has had four years of experience as frosh coach at Wesleyan,and one year as athletic director and basketball coach at Grosse Pointe HighSchool in Michigan.

At Springfield, Bulrke won four varsity letters in basketball, captaining theteani in his senior year. He also won letters in baseball and football, and con-

Harriers Place 7thIn New BEnglands;

M7ainae Takes MeetA steadily improving MIT cross

country team made one of its bestshowings last Monday as they placedseventh out of fifteen starters in theannual New England Championshipmeet held at Franklin Park. CaptainDave Vaughn '57 ran one of his bestraces of the season as he placed 32ndand bested teammate Pete Carberry'58 who snared the 37th. spot. Alsomaking a good showing for the En-gineers was Rod Swift '58 who close-ly trailed Carberry in the number42 spot and Bob Solenberger '57 closebehind in the 44th position. FinalTech scorer was Glenn Bennett '58while Sars McNulty and Jim Pearsonrounded out the team.

The individual race was X-on byUConn's Lew Steiglitz by a half min-ute margin, but even this win wasnot enough for Connecticut to beatBlaine as the Orono team took thetrophy by a 56-57 margin. Brownedged New Hampshire folr foulrthwith Providence and Rhode Islandalso leading the Tech harsriers.

Bob Murano turned in Tech's bestindividual performance of the day aslie placed seventh among the fresh-men, but Tech's other finishers werefar behind, leaving MIT 12th out of13 teams. Othner yearling harrierswere Ed McCartney 61st., Bob Mul-len 62nd., Steve Williams 71st., andRay Fletcher 85th. Tech's chanceswere definitely hurt by a mistake inregistration which prevented CaptainDan Oliver from competing. Thisweek-end, the team will travel to NewYork for the IC4A meet at Van Colrt-land Park.

Theta Chi' TrinumphiAE,In lst. Round Of Playoffs

Sailors Jump Ahead

In Fowle Cup RacesThe MIT sailors appeared to be

headed toward retention of the Fowle

Trophy when darkness caused suspen-sion of the meet last week-end. Tech

skippers had piloted their way to vic-

tory in the opening rounds by de-feating Tufts in two of three races,

and Brown in three of five. In thefinal competition, which took place

Monday evening, MIT led the team

from Bowdoin three to two, with butone victory necessary to regain thetrophy.

Twelve teams from the New En-gland area were represented in the

meet, which saw MIT skippers Bill

Stiles, Bill Widnall, Dennis Posey,and Jim Barber dominate the compe-

tition. Ably assisted by crewmen BillBlaiklock, Steve Strong, Jan\North-by, and Paul Barber, for the 1respec-

tive skippers, Tech was forced toonly one close decision, the fifthrace against Brown.

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all the way, pulled steadily aheadfrom the start and went on to takea three boat victory over the Henleydistance of 1 5/16 miles. The crewrowed as low as 27 as they bucked astrong head wind, but the strategypaid off in the long run. After theraces, all teams enjoyed the Dart-mouth football game as guests oftheir opponents. This informal racemarks the only real competition oth-er than class day races tomorrow, thatthe teams enjoy in the fall.

The valrsity lights were: Phillipe,Moran, Helleston, Simpson, Schla-thauer, Zachor, Fleiser, Maas, andCaptain Root. The heavyweight boat-ing was: Rothschild, Captain Bleiden,Weikman, Latham, Hooper, Boedeck-er, Bowman, Scott, and Bielsik.

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PUZZLESI

PUZZLE NO. 20

-1 E

CLUE: This New England college is notedfor its foreign language schools. A 13,000-acre forest tract serves as a mountaincampus for winter sports and outings.ANSWER

Name

Address

City State

CollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzles

PUZZLE NO. 19

3:tNs ECLUE: Opened in 1791, this is the oldestCatholic university in the U. S. Amongits schools is one for foreign service.

ANSWER

Name

Address

City State

CollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzles

PUJZZLE NO. 21

medical schools in the world.

o19CLUE: Opened in 1876 with a bequestfrom a Quaker merchant of Baltimore.this university now has one of the largestmedical schools in the world.

ANSWER

Name

Address_

City State

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The TechPsae S;ixI

Tech's fall crew teams sufferedheavily at the hands of their Dart-mouth opponents last Saturday as theGreen rowed to victories in three of

the four races held over the wind-swept Connecticut River. All threeheavyweight boats were beaten withonly the varsity lights able to score.

The freshman team was the firstto bow as the more experienced Dart-rmouth team took almost a threelength win from the Tech boat which

lacked a few of its possible starters,yet still rowed a good race. The JVsbowed by a half length while the Var-

sity, after staying even all the way,also lost by a half length to a goodDartmouth sprint.

The lights, rowing a steady race

Rackets RestrusngOne Day Service

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Style-wise collegians everywhereare applauding Arrow this

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maltreat it like a maniac andit still won't wrinkle . ·. howwithout a bit of starch it'simpossible to wrinkle it. "Gee

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Today Jim is as popular asmoney. And he still has hisVan Heusen Century shirt be-cause it lasts twice as long asordinary shirts.

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Jim was so conceited that hehad cold lips from kissingmirrors. Until one day he

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days? Am I not, in actuality,profoundly inferior?"

So he decided to consult

the famous psychiatrist, Dr.Hy Pertensive. "My boy,"said Pertensive, "your Rohr-schach test shows you are goingbatty from collar wrink!osis.It is incurable. In fact, you areincurable. Nothing I can do

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ENTER NOW! GET BACK PUZZLES!Send five cents for each back puzzle;five cents for a set of rules. Enclose aself-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail,to Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, GrandCentral Annex, Newr York 17, N. Y.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956-

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