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. KILLIAN SPEAKS - ON "RIOTS"_ I. i i u. , ,,~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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and enjoy the night airmorlal Drive. Hand-paintedlong with a novel instruc-let will be given out to the

reference on ticket sales) house residents. Tickets

rs of the social committeeon this affair include Bill'53, Arthur Redman, '53,;igliano, '53, Luis Peralta,Polinski, '52, Bayard Gar-Seymour Weintraub, '52,

zel, '52, and Michael Ma-

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VOL. LXXII, NO. 24 5 CENTS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952

The following letter was received late yesterday as THE TECE[went to press; for further comment on this issue see "Editorial," page 2.

To The Student BodyMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Gentlemen:I am sure you are all aware that recent events arising out of student

"riots" have placed the Institute in an untenable position with itsneighbors, the City of Cambridge, and the public at large, and haveresulted In a grave injustice to a member of the Institute staff. I amequally sure that the student body will wish to join with all responsiblegroups on the campus, including Student Government, in a determinedeffort to ,prevent any further difficulties.

After consultation with Mr. Horace S. Ford, Chairman of the Corpo-ration Committee on Student Activity, MAr. E. Francis Bowditch, Deanof Students, -Mr. Marion C. Manderson, President of-the Institute Com-miteie, together with other representatives of student government, Ihave decided to reinvoke, effective this date forward, the following regu-lations formerly in effect at the Institute and arising out of incidentsthat took place several years ago in connection with Field Day:

In consideration of the welfare of the students and the rightsand conveniences of the public, any student or group of studentswho participate in the forcible seizure or detention of any otherstudent against his will, thereby render themselves liable to ex-pulsion. Students participating in unauthorized demonstrationsor parades of any character off the Institute grounds shall alsorender themselves liable to expulsion.Henceforth the presence of a student at an unauthorized demon-stration Trwill be considered prima facie evidence of guilt.These regulations are to continue in effect pending a careful study

of this and related problems whlich I have asked be undertaken by theInstitute Committee, representing your student government.

I have also requested Dean Bowditch to invite representatives of theCity of Cambridge, including the Chief of Police and the Chief of theFire Department, to meet with representatives of the Administrationand Student Government to discuss ways and means of improving co-operation in handling affairs involving M.I.T. students.

As you all know, I have enduring faith in student government, inthe tradition of student independence at the Institute, and in demo-craUc procedures. I have confidence that the student body working withother agencies in the M.I.T. community can insure cordial relationswith our neighbors.

I call on the cooperation of all in planning procedures which will beof maximum benefit to the MI.T. community in the years ahead.

Faithfully yours,

J. R. Killian, Jr.President

Rumors

Rapidly spreading rumors circulated sinceSpreadthe Monday arrests have inaccurately depicted

a__ ,.;! Ithe actions of the police and stu-dents. Cambridge Police took un-usually drastic action, charginginto students as they left the sceneto make their arrests. Confusiondominated the scene for the rest ofthe evening as the students werearraigned and left free on bail.The arrested students declared thatthe march on Radcliffe was hardlyas ambitious as it was later claimedto be by over-anxious Boston news-paper reporters.

The Institute has offered to pro-vide legal representation for -anyor all of the accused students,

The trip to Radcliffe followed abonfire rally outside of ,Baker HouseDormitories earlier in the evening.The affair began at about 6:30 p.m.when several students began drop-ping water-filled balloons out ofBaker House windows. They wereaimed at other residents of thehouse. Later the water bombs weredropped on cars passing by thehouse on Amherst alley. Eventuallythe students went outside andstarted a bonfire on Briggs Field,keeping a fire extinguisher handyat all times.

Trip ProposedFiremen and the police arrived

on the scene at about 10:00 p.m.The fire was extinguished and therally all but dispersed, when a tripto Radcliffe was suggested over aloudspeaker in one of the BakerHouse windows. This and otherloudspeakers, as well as fireworks,had been adding to the confusionall evening.

(Continued on Page 3)

Registration ForSummed T ermDuOWednesday

Office of the Registrar has re-leased important information con-cerning Summer Session Registra-tion Material and,. Spring TermReports.

All Summer Session Material mustbe returned to the Registrar's Office,Room 7-142, before 5:00 p.m.,Wednesday, May 14, 1952.

The Spring Term grade reportswill be mailed to the home addressof all United States, and Canadianstudents on Thursday, June 5.Reports of the foreign students willbe sent to their Spring Termaddress.

If any students wish to have theirreports sent elsewhere, they shouldcall the Registrar's Office, not laterthan May 23. Duplicates of thereports will be sent to the parentsof all students under 21.

No term reports will be preparedfor June candidates. Grades may beobtained at the Registrar's Officeafter June 10.

Unidentified students cluster about a Cambrildge City Police car during ahigh-point in last Monday's demonstration.

its members men and women from the recommendations of the threeThe National Student Conferenceon Academic Freedom, Equality andPeace took place at Madison, Wis-consin, on April 25, 26 and 27. TheConference was called by a groupof New York students who pointedout that they sought, not to '"re-place existing organizations or par-ticipating activities (but) to pro-vide a basis for coordinating ... aprogram of cooperation for peace,academic freedom and to end dis-crimination.

The conference saw the Bostonarea represented by a regionalgroup which was formed to senddelegates. The group had among

Students for Democratic Action,The National Student Association,The United World Federalists, TheYoung Progressives of America,The Harvard Liberal Union, TheHarvard Peace Council, Studentsfor Struik and other groups. Thesewere not official. representatives oftheir organizations. Two M.I.T.students who attended the Madi-son Conference were -Elliott Lieb'53 and Robert D. Moore, Jr., '54.

The conference began Fridaynight, April 25, when the delegatesregistered and an agenda for themeeting was adopted. Saturdaymorning's session opened with areport by the sponsoring commit-tee which presented the purposesof the conference. After hearinga panel of speakers the delegateswere divided into three "work-shops" to discuss each of the threeaims of the conference. Theseworkshops were designed not onlyto seek grounds of agreementamong the delegates but to recom-mend plans for group action.

Because the University of Wis-consin withdrew permission for theuse of its facilities, the meetingswere held in a Jewish CommunityCenter, a Y.W.C.A., and a LaborUnion Hall.

A resolutions committee, whichmet during the night, drew up theconsensus of each workshop andwrote the series of resolutionswhich were presented to the entiregroup Sunday morning. The con-ference adopted, with slight modi-flcations, the resolutions tenderedby the workshop on Equality. All

workshops are still unofficial. TheEquality group did suggest a unitedopposition to the segregated schoolsystem in the U. S. and demandedits abolition. It demanded changesin all biased texts and proposed thesupport of F.E.P.C. by setting upstudent groups on campuses.

The discussion on the resolu-tions of the workshop on peace,however, met with greater opposi-tion. The delegates agreed thatthe United States should seek theinitiation of international controland unilateral methods of disarma-ment, and outlawing of the AtomicBomb, and bacteriological weap-ons. A proposal urging educational,cultural, scientific, and athletic ex-change of students and participa-tion of the NSA in the forthcomingInternational Student Unity meet-ing of the International Union ofStudents was the last workshopresolution adopted by the confer-ence. Its progress was permanentlyhalted when several students fromthe University of Chicago, whowere predominantly members ofNSA and SDA, failed to agree tothe complete adoption of the reso-lution and left the conference.

This group objected to the gen-eral policy statements of the con-ference and, according to severalof the delegates from the Bostonarea, failed to offer any alternativefor specific resolutions to whichthey objected. They were joinedby a group of Young Socialists inleaving the conference. The, so-cialists, who concerned themselves

(Continued on Page 4)

dirertar of area 1, United SteelII

Workers of America, for the union.Moderator will be Professor Myersof the Economics Department.

On Saturday evening, May 17, terrace aBaker House is sponsoring one of along Merthe most unusual events ever held favors, alat the dorm. The affair, an out- tion book:door garden party, will be held in girls.front of the building. Highlights First ,pof the evening -include -the music will go tof the Techtonians, beach tables

are $1.50.With umbrellas on the lawn, Japan- emese lanterns, and an elaborate lat- Membertice treliss along the wall to cut off working cthe glare from the drive. Killls,

This first outdoor affair ever to John Butbe held at Baker House will begin '53, Leon 3at 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will diner, '52,be served at 10:30 p.m. Couples will Victor M2be able to dance on the flagstone resca, '53.

ICIL NWSPPER F E UNDERG S OF MASSAC TS- INSITUTE OF THNOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS- INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

F7rst Etditora

On Rioets .... Pase

Fas'setl sn Court~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Th~~~Is

Tor~ngS

17 Students To Get Hearing Taes.On oZsder1y Condouct Charge

By EDWIN EIGEL, '54

Associate Dean of Students Frederick G. Fassett, Jr. is scheduled to appear in Cam-bridge City Court this morning represented by the Institute's attorney, Phillips Ketchurm, toanswer charges of disturbing the peace, inciting students to riot, lodged against him last Mon-day evening, May 5, by Cambridge City Police.

Seventeen students who were involved in the alleged riot were also charged and willappear before the same court sometime next Tuesday.

Continuous complaints by the Mother Superior of the Sancta Maria Hospital adjacentto the Baker House, the use of loudspeakers to incite the alleged riot, and the purportedmarch on Radcliffe dormitories for the purpose of removing large quantities of female "un-mentionables"-all were cited by the police.

Peae Equa 1 ,tyA ue ate Ad sonIMITMA DiscussesNew Ste Strike

"The Steel Strike" is the topicof a round-table discussion beingpresented by the MI3.T. Manage-ment Association in :the LibraryLounge on Monday, AMay 12, from5 to -8:3l pm. Everyone is cordiallyinvited.

Speakers include Professor Dun-lop, public member of the WageStabilization iBoard, for the govern-ment and Mr. K. Glynn, sub area

Baker Garden PartyIs First Outdoor Affair

Page Two 71w Tech - Friday, May 9, 1952

The TRechMFRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 NO. 24

MANAGING BOARDGenerW Manager . Alexander H. Danszorger, '83Editor ................................................ Stephen A. Kllmont. 53Co-Managing Editors ................... Carroll F. Miller, Jr., '53; Edward F. Leonard, '53Ce-uis Mana ug, er ............ LI A. Peralta, '53; Arthur B. Cicero. '5

EDITORSAsignmnts ......... Edwin a. Elgel, '5 Exchansge .......... Sheldon . Dick, '54

Asat. .... William T. Knlesner, 3r., '55 Co-Sports ........... Jerome B. Cohen, '54Co-New ............. John M. Dion, '55 ...................... Mark Caplan, '54

.................. Arthur W. HEInes, '54 Asoc. Ed. ....... John R. Margull, '4]eature ............. John F. D'Amlco, '154 Photography ...... Arthur F. 3. Eckert. '154

MANAGERSAdvrtng ........ artin B. MlUs, '54 Treasurer .Klaua Zwy, '54CirculatUon ........ Robert S. Young, '54 Personnel ............ George L. Perry, '55Baes............ .Stanley M. Bloom, '53

EIDITORIL ERDGilbert H. Steinberg, '52.

8TAPT W aBERSMelvin A. Barkan, '55; George J. Bartolomel 64; Rajendra N. Bhel, '53; Edward C. Ehrlich,Jr., '55; George A. Goeptert, '55; Victor-IH,,ri Goddet, '54; Joseph Kozol, '54; Norman Kul-gein, '55; Rodney W. Logan, '55; Hugh N,',ley, '54; Feank J. Sarno, '55; Allen C. Schell, '55;Monroe R. Weinstein, '55; Kevin G. Woe;ueln, '54.

OFFICne OF TECHNowe, Editorial and 1Busnegs-Room 020, Walker Xemrial Cambridg 39. F

Telephone: Kirkland 7-1881 Busines-Room 335, Walker Memorial. Telephone: KIrkland 7-1881, M.I.T. Ext. 2731.Mal! Subscription $3.50 per year, $6.00 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday during college yer, except dur colleg vacatom,

wader the Act of March 31, 1879.Ropreaented for national advertisa by National Advertising Service, Inc., CoUege

PuDbl=Ses RoprebantatUve, 420 Madison Ave., Now York, N. Y.

Assistant Night Editor: Edward Ehrlich, '55

AFTER THE STORMIt's no use crying over spilt milk. The riot was held, the police

arrived, and later on the arrests were made. The thing to donow is to see to it that the excesses do not occur again.

The effect of police intervention has been opposite to thatintended; consequently a modus vivendi must be arranged withthe police, making such intervention unnecessary. The only wayto achieve this is to increase disciplinary authority within theInstitute.

The Student Judicial Committee and the Faculty Committeeon Discipline were set up for this purpose and have. adequatepowers to deal with miscreants both on Institute groundsand off.

The threat of sterner application of the rod by an Instituteauthority will, we are convinced, induce the child to keep hisdemonstration within decent limits; and it would certainly breakdown the wall of public disapproval with which we have latelysurrounded ourselves.

TIME FOR A CHANGElWith only one or two meetings of the Institute Committee

ahead before examinations begin, we believe the time has nowcome to consider the bases of a reorganization of our student

.government with more emphasis than ever before.In the interest of more democratic governinent, of higher

efficiency, antof consideration for members of our student gov-ernment, we would point out the advantages of some changeswhich, we feel, should be effected.

First, we suggest that the time when the new Institute Com-mittee takes over be moved forward about two months. Thiswould give the numerous seniors sitting on Instcomm timeenough to work on their theses and other pressing last-termwork. At the same time, the proposed change would. do awaywith the present system, whereby many activities elect theirnew officers shortly before or after the Christmas vacation andare represented for the period between such election and the ar-rival of the new Instcomm Committee in April by their old chiefofficers. These, more often than not, are no longer connectedwith their activity, and cannot hope to represent it effectively.

The move would imply having general class elections sometime late in November. We see no disadvantage in this.

Second, we feel that the president of Instcomm should beelected in the same way that the other members of the Execu-tive Committee are elected, that is, by the Institute Committee.At present, the elected president of the senior class becomespresident of Instcomm ex officio. Quantitatively, the presentsystem is more democratic, since a larger number of voters(i.e. the Senior class) participate in the election. Qualitatively,the proposed system is more democratic, because the electorswould represent a complete cross-section of the student body.

Thirdly, we consider it of major importance that Instcommtake up the question of how many people should sit on theCommittee, and who they shall be. Now, living groups andclass representatives make up less than half the Instcomm mem-bership; the remaining seats are taken by representatives ofclass A activities and heads of Instcomm subcommittees, whoexercise much more influence than should democratically betheirs.

The best remedy is to reduce the number of members fromthe latter two groups in accordance with the so-called Federa-tion Plan, recommended by Instcomm four years ago.

The plan proposes the creation of a certain number of "activ-ity federations"-publications, entertainment, athletics, andthe like-each having one man on Instcomm. The Instcommsubcommittees would be collectively represented by one man,except for the Finance Committee and what is now the Secre-tariat, who would have one member apiece.

This seems to us the only way of assuring fair representationshort of inflating Instcomm to unwieldly size by increasing thenumber of elected members. --

The changes proposed above take time to study, and shouldtherefore be considered as soon as possible; if adopted, therewould then be enough time to put them into effect.

as we like itLast Sunday night the MIT Baton

Society presented the MIT Glee Cluband Choral Society with the BostonPops Orchestra in the annual TechNight-At The Pops. While the Bos-ton Symphony is in Europe, ArthurFiedler assembled an orchestra toplay three nights a week during themonth of May.

As their final appearance of thcseason the MIT Glee Club togetherwith the Choral Society producedsinging of good quality; the preci-sion of their attacks and releasesproved their attentiveness to thedirection of Professor Liepmann.The Glee Club moved the audiencein their effective rendering of theNegro spirituals, "Steal Away" and"The Old Ark Is A 'Moverin'." TheLogarythms in their first appear-ance at the Pops were received verywell.

The orchestra gave a performancewhich was well-coordinated inspite of the fact that many of itsusual players were away in Europewith the Boston Symphony Orches-tra.

The good performance of boththe Choral Society and the GleeClub lead us to expect a successfulseason in 1952-53.

R. R. Cotton

dwough the ailDISCRIMINATION?

To the Editor of TEE WCH:I have been looking through

WMIT's schedule and have aloheard some of the programs givenby the Hillel Association. I. shouldlike to point out that I have moth-ing against the Association or thefaith it upholds. I simply think thatit is very unfair to give one re-ligious organization a chance to

PORTENDLEWISTON .......CLEVELAND ..HARTFORD .....NEW YORK ....WASHINGTON ..RICHMOND ....NORFOLK ......BATH ..........BELFAST .......BANGOR .......

Plus U. S. Tax.

One Way..... $ 2 50

3.4013.75

2.854.508.95

11.4511.653.405.105.85

Big EXTRA

broadcast over a campus radio sta-tion while there are innumerablefaiths represented at the Institute.(Although according to the recentchange in the Association's consti-tution, there is no religious restric-tion on membership, we cannotdeny the religious character of theAssociation.)

WMIT therefore has two choices.One, give every religious organiza-tion a chance of broadcast, in whichcase the station would become aperfect theological institute; Two,remain completely impartial andsecular in nature.

I for one, would suggest completeneutrality - the universal religion,if you like to call it-for the sta-tion. I hope my voice is heard,though a little bitter it sounds.

A listener of T

The -College PressMidnight cram sessions the eve-

ning before exams may soon be on.the way out. The .UniversityHatchet, Washington University,Washington, D. C., informs us thatprospects now seem hopeful foreliminating all-night studies hIn or-der to pass an exam. Dr. BernardFox and Joseph Robbin of W.U.havre stated that it is possible to re-duce the amount of time necessaryto learn certain material by pre-senting it repeatedly during sleep.Recent experiments verify this.Thirty students who took part inthe experiments were divided intothree groups with equal ability inlearning Chinese. The first group"heard" Chinese words with theircorrect English equivalents whilethey slept between 2:30 and 3 am.The second group heard the Chin-ese words but with incorrect Eng-lish meanings, while the last group

(Continued on Page 3)

One WayST. JOHN ... $12.35MEW HAVEN .... 3.35BALTIMORE . 8.05PITTSBURGH .... 13.40ST. LOUIS ...... 23.95CHICAGO ...... 20.75BUFFALO ....... 9.90DETROIT ....... 15.90ATLANTA ..... 21.00NEW ORLEANS .. 29.35LOS ANGELES ... 59.35

Savings on Round Trips.

Fine, Modern Coaches-Frequent, Well-Timed SchedulesGREYHOUND TERMINAL

l0 St. James Avenue Tel. LI 2-7700

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AFTER HOURS

Send Contributions to Ray Fessel,

M.I.T. East CampusDANCES

FRIDAY, MAY 9M.I.T.-The East Campus House Cone.

mittee is throwing another small, cozy,couples dance in Burton Lounge, EastCampus. There will be dancing torecords and refreshments. The dancelasts from 8 to 12 p.m. Admission is$.50 per couple at the door.

M.I.T.-The MI.I.T. Armenian Club hasits big fling of the year when it holdsa "Near East Cabaret" at Morss Ballin Walker MeIemorial. It features Ar-menian delicacies served in the exoticatmosphere of the Near East. ArtieBarsamian and his orchestra will sup-ply the music. This will be the- -lastacquaintance dance of the year, so ifyou want to make some new contacts,you better get over there. 'The affairlasts from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. atid. admis-sion is $1.50 at the door.

Cambridge YWCA-The girls at theCambridge YWCA are having anotherone of their regular Friday nightdances. There x ill be dancing torecords, a snack bar, cards, and alounge there. It lasts from 8 to 11:30p.m. at the YWCA Annex Basement, 7Temple St., Cambridge, near CentralSquare. Admission is $.40 Dplus tax.

SATURDAY, MAY 10M.I.T.-The Informal Dance Committee

of the Walker Student Staff is havingits monthly dance at 8:30 p.m. in MorssHall, Walker Memorial. The dance willbe modeled on a beach party, so oldclothes are the things to wear. Therewill be first-rate entertainment and refreshments will be served. Admissionis only $1 per couple and it is well

worth it.THEATER

STAGEShubert-The current attraction is the

smash Broadway comedy "GentlemenPrefer Blondes." It stars Carol Chan-ning in the role of a half-naive, half-shrewd gold-digger that won her fame.Tickets are now on sale. -

Plymouth-Here for a three-week standis Somerset Mfaugham's "The Constant Wife" direct from Broadway. The.plot deals with the escapades of a Londondoctor, his wife, and his wife's best ifriend. Featured are Katharine Cornell, Brian Aherne, and Grace George.

Brattle-The attraction here is GeorgeBernard Shaw's drama "Heartbreak House." The stars are Beatrice Straight,Peter Cookson, and Philip Bourneuf

SCREENParamount and Fenway-"Mara Maru"

is a melodrama featuring romance inthe tropics and a PT boat. In theleading roles are Errol Flynn and tRuth Roman.

Loew's State and Orpheum-"The Mar-

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4IEW LOW AIR TOURiST RATESEffectlve Mae Isi.

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ZARM01MQ O;nly Wi4X3Z30.g.LONDON. only 486.00PARIS only, 522.00FRANKFORt Only 563.60

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VOL. LxxII

THINKING OF TRAELING?-Think of GREYHOUND a .

!t's A Happy Thought For Your Trip Home!

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Friday, May 9, 1952Page Two

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Ab�TI�P�P�S�.�

THIE MOTHEI CHURCHIALMOQiVH, NOlRtWAY

1AND ST. PAUL T$3.,BOSTON

Sunday sovicos 10:46 e.m. end 7:30 Ai,Sunday Schoo1 iO:45 a.wn.: Wodlnesoy entng meftings A* 7:30, vilch 1nclude oomonies of Chrestfen Selone han.

Reading Rooms - Faee to the Pulpy237 HouafHlagfo Average

84 Boylsten St., UwetB Bla.,A Milk streee'

- Autb LL ARE WELCOMEe~ U

ALL& ARE WI~LC~fO~

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Eight or ten cars lined up onBriggs Field and were soon filledwith students. At a signal givenover the loudspeaker, the cars leftthe campus for Radcliffe. Whenthey arrived there, several studentsgot out of the cars, others remain-ing inside. The -police, who hadfollowed the students, arrived atthis point, and told them to leave.

According to Wallace Boquist,'54, "We were prevented from get-ting back irnto our cars. We weretold to leave without them. As wewere walking away, the paddywagon arrived, and several of us

(Continued on Page 4)

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Nine league champions have beencrowned and will begin the double-elimination playoff tournament thisafternoon on Briggs Field.

-The Huskies established them-selves as the team to beat byslaughtering four straight oppo-nenlts. They srtopped defendingleague champion Sigma Nu by alopsided 15-1 score after toppingStudent House 15-2.

Only one league ended in a tie,and Alpha Epsilon ,Pi won the play-off against Pi Lambda Phi by a6-5 count.

Phi Mu Delta was the only teamto defeat a league champion, andthey smashed SAE by scoring 22runs in the second inning as third-baseman Joe Miller ibanged outthree home runs good for eightruns inthat wild inning. The final

score was 27-15, but SAE, with onlythis one loss, won league five any-way.

East Campus won the big gamefrom Kappa Sigma last weekend,14-6, and so finished undefeated.A!pha Tau Omega, Graduate HouseNo. 1, Westgate, Phi Delta Theta,and Theta Delta ,Chi also won fourstraight games to qualify for theplayoffs.

The honor of highest-scoringteam goes to Sigma Chi, whichscored 84 runs in four games, 46of these coming in one game. TheHuskies crossed the plate 75 timesin their quartet of contests, andtheir defense took honor by allow-ing only 11 runs. Theta Delta Chilet in only 13 runs in three games,and Grad House No. 1 gave up onlyeight in two matches.

~ELAGUE ILost

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Graduate House r ........Delta Kappa Epsilon ......5:15 Club ...................Burton House ..............'Phi Gamma Delta ..........

LEAGIUE ItAlpha Epsilon Pi ..........Pi Lambda, Phi ............Phi Kappa Sigma ..........Delta Upsilon ..............Sigma Alpha Mu ...........

L]EGUR 1I1Alpha Tau Omega ..........Latin American Club .......Baker House B .............Beta Theta Pi ..............Theta Xi ....................

| LEAGUE 1VHuskies ....................Delta Tau Delta ............Sigma Nu ..................Student House .............Theta Chl ..................

I F.,AGUE: V,,igma Alpha Epsion ......'Phi Mu Delta ...............Phi Kappa .................Meteorology Dept ..........Baker LHouse A .............

LEt.,AGUE VIEWestgate ....................VI-A ........................Burton Student Staff .......Delta Psal ...................Chi Phi ....................

| AGUE VIITheta Delta Chi ...........Sigma Chl ..................Lenox Club .................Walker Staff ................Lambda Chi Alpha ..........

LEAGUE AnIPhi Delta Theta ..........A.G.C.A ......................Phi sigma Kappa ..........Dorclan .....................Grad House III ............

|L.AGUE ISEast Campus ...............Kappa Sigma ...............Grad House II ............Phi Beta Epsilon .........Sigma Phi Epsiallon ..........

On a cloudy and cool day lastSunday, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vir-tually clinched the all-sports trophyby scoring more points than all theother teams combined in winningthe intramural track meet.

Taking six first places in sevenevents, S&AE scored 45V2 points totop their closest rival this year,Baker House, by a sizeable margin.

Ted Uhler of Oaker House wonthe shot put, finished third in thebroad jmnp, and tied for third inthe -high jump to win individualhonors. Jim Stolley of SAE won thehigh jump with a 5'10" leap, andalso ran on both winning relayteams.

Other individual stars were BEillMueser, who won the 100-yard dash,and' Sinclair Buckstaff, winner ofthe 440-yard dash. Both men ran

on a winning relay team. GuyPeverley came in first in the broadjump and tied for third in thehigh jump.

Bad Weather Fouls AttendanceThe weather kept most of the

teams away; in fact, only threegroups sent squads to the meet,and only SAE placed in all theevents. The winners and KappaSigma were the only two entriesin the relay events. Any othergroup sending a full squad to themeet could have finished in fourthplace regardless of the personnel

5 14 22 21 31 g

4 o3 12 21 30 4

4- 02 22 22 20 4

3 ' l2 22 22 21 3

4 03 12 21 30 4

4 03 1a 21 30 4

4, 02 22 21 31 3

4 E05 11 3I 31 3

used.I'Team Scores

TeamSigma Alpha ]Dpsilon .........Baker House ..................Kappa Sigma ........... ....Sigma Nu .....................Theta Chi .....................

(Continffued on Page .)

Points

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1.2.3.4.5.After Hours

(Continued fron Page 2)rying Kind" is the story of the ad-ventures of an ex-GI and his dum-bwife. The stars are Judy Holliday,winner of an Academy Award as thedumb blonde in "Born Yesterday," andAldo Ray. It should be good for grins.

Exeter--Continuing here is the Englishimport "The Alan in the WVhite Suit"featuring AIee Guinness, America'smost popular foreign star, and JoanGreenwood. The movie i. a take-offof eccentric scientists, big business,and human nature in general. It ishighly recommnended for laughs.

College Press(Continued from Page ,)

heard recordings of Strauss waltzes.When they were tested the nextmorning the first group learned thedefinitions more readily than theothers. The last group, confusedby the mismatched definitions, tookthe longest time to learn the mate-rial.

¢ O *

I have nothing against Tech co-eds, or co-eds in general for thatmatter, but while rummagingthrough our "morgue" files thestaff came across the following ar-ticle which was under the captionof "Tech Inquires," dated October,1937:

This Was the question: Do youthink a Tech Co-ed can have bothmarriage and a career?

And these were the answers:Careers and marriages don't

seem to mix and from what I haveseen of Tech co-eds, I think thatthey are stuck with careers.

No! Unless her looks are some-thing to rave about, by all meanstake the career; otherwise onlythose well versed in 14.60 shouldattempt marriage.

A Tech co-ed can have anything!Definitely not! Co-eds were put

here as companions for the student

body, not as learners of a profes-sion. The right kind of a co-ed hasher place in the home.

Yes, but if it comes to a choicebetween marriage and an outsidecareer and if the prospective hus-band is a cave man mentally, sheshould choose the career.

Yes, a Tech co-ed can have bothmarriage and a career. 'They willboth be one-her career will be hermarriage and vice versa.

A career only. Nature may nothave been kind to the co-eds butscience will triumph over all.

I think a Tech co-ed can haveonly a career. Of course, that's be-cause of the limited opportunitiesoffered by Tech.

A career, if she's a good engi-neer, and engineers herself a mealticket.

Ask the man who owns one!!!

'm-WRIGHT& DIT$ORIS TE ONLa-

OFFICIAL ~A-upTmUS.LT.A. NATL CHA"PIOHIPS

SINCE 1987OIT... C ,IN AdW U-S.S.-rSCUP A-TjCh ,T-roo

SEZ _-sm~~~~ NSi

'ITH ITS m'I4...

'r mSALDING...eTv&Y kB= PLA'EY IN MO'REAmO TWOURNAMARITS

MAN ALL OTHEIZZI-TENM8tBALLS COMS 41

C R A N GAR Pc GTEN.. 'PL-LY Ad 717

TWI~NS or-CHMPIONSIP TENNIS

They make headlines in fires, hurricanesand floods. But much more important, theygive the world's best telephone service allyear round.

As the Bell System continues its growth,new and even more amazing machines arebeing created. And along with this growthis the need for college men with the fightqualifications for work and opportunity in avariety of fields-in engineering, esearch,operating and administration.

3ELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

"Young ladies, if you will direct your atten-tioll to the complex telephone equipment onthe left, I think you'll agree with most folkswho tour our telephone offices that it isexceedingly impressive[*

We think so too. But the minds of themen who developed it are even more im-pressive. Some people use "the human ele-ment" to denote weakness. In the BellSystem, we believe our greatest asset is ourpeople.

I

jid :@ 2i

Fiday, Mtay: 9, 1952 The Tmh

FINAL SOFTBALL

STANDINGSSoktbal League Pla /fs Begin

rALsL0C " G~t~ STA -- SOME /

achien are am3 ",zng

but men Are more so

1 sets the pace in sports 1

of Muillin Cartoons published in this book only.

WRITE TODAY TO SPALDINDC DEPT. C-52Chicopee, Mass.

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I

Madfison(rontinued fos Page 1)

primarily twith the workshop onpeace, constantly argued that peacewas impossible without socialism.This combined walkout on the partof both "left" and "right" factionsslurprtsed the delegates present andthose people who were watching theoutcome of the conference with in-terest. The walkout prevented dis-,cussisn on the remaining resolu-tio. ' of the peace workshop whichincluded proposals urging the rep-resentation of the People's Republicof China in the U. N., immediatecessation of hostilities in Korea,and the withdrawal of all foreigntroops with the conclusion of atruce. The workshop also suggestedthat the conference oppose U. S.aid to the Franco and Malan gov-ernments. Nothing at all was saidabout academic freedom.

After the walkout, ensuing dis-cussion centered on the necessity ofcontinuing the conference withthese dissenting members present,but attempts to bring them backfailed. ae chairman of the Sun-day session was a member of theChicago group, and he left themeeting with them. The confer-ence had no other course but toofficially adopt those resolutionswhich had been passed and to elect"a continuation committee" to pre-pare for a second and longer meet-Iag which might settle the differ-ences which arose. According toElliott Lieb, '53, the conference wasnot intended to "force the adop-tion of unpalatable ideas." Somestudents felt that the conferencedid achieve its goal by providinga focal point ,or student interestwhile others felt that a significantsegment of student opinion walkedcut with the Chicago group eventhough they were small in number,

I

"D.DBDeadeye says he ainm to getlota of Angostura* in his drin

AROMATIC BltTERS

MAKES BETTER DRIKS~

*P.S.Always shoot /or Angostwa in the~lanuattas and Old Fashioneds yoaorder, A4nd get a handy botle for tendingbr at hAmeI

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Friday, May. 9, 1962.Page- Four

SAE Track(Continued from PageS)

Resu!ts100yard dash-Won by Bill Ilueser, IA;

(2) Fawcett, Baker; (3) Hennaday, SoE;(4) Wohl, Baker. Time: 11.6 seconds

Shot plat-Won by Ted Uhler, Baker;. (2)Garthe, Sigma Nu; (3) Sehell, Theta Chi;(4) Porter, SAE. Distance: 44'2S%"

4A0-yard dash-Won by Sinclair BuckstafE,SAE; (2) Robinson, Balker; (3) Westphal,Kappa Slgma; (4) Cra'wford, ISAE. Time:

54.2 secondsBroad'jump--Won by Guy Severley, 3AE;

(2) Wohl, Baker; (3) Uhler, Baker; (4)Cantrell, Kappa Sigana. Distance: 1W7%.

~:-mile medley relay-Won by SI (Stol-ley, Mueser, White, and Manderson); (2)1Kappa Sigma. Time: 1:45.4 seconds

IEgh junp--Von by Jim Stolley, SAE;(2) better, Baker; (3) Cantrell, HappaSigma; Uhler, Baker House, and Sukerokand Peverley, SAE. Height: 5'ea0

1-nile relay--Won by SAE (Manderson,K.ennaday, Stolley, and Buckstaff); Kappa Sigma. Time: 1 :47.2 seconds

f,(.j%0ts99

(Continued from Page 3)

were taken into custody. Otherscame with us -so that all of theblame would not be placed on afew." The group was :then takento Cambridge police headquartersand booked on charges of disturb-ing the peace. Of the seventeenarrested, sixteen-were released on$25 bail each, the other spending thenight in jail. TIwo Harvard Uni-versity students, who had beenbringing home two Radcliffe girls,were also arrested and taken toheadquarters but later released.

Fassett Appears IIAt police headquarters the next

morning, Dean Fassett entered aplea of leniency on behalf of thestudents. With one exception, thestudents all pleaded guilty to thecharge'of disturbing the peace.According to Boquist, however, therehad been very little noise or com-.motion of any kind at Radcliffe,and the students have obtainedsigned statements from people liv-ing in the vicinity that they werenot disturbed in any way by thegroup.

While the group was still at policeheadquarters, one of the police of-ficers present asked for a complaintagainst Dean Fassett, also on thecharge of disturbing the peace.The officer said that in his opinion,Dean Fassett had "incited" thestudents. The court issued thecomplaint. President James R. fti-lian, Jr., has issued a statement de-fending the dean as a man of "un-impeachable character," and say-ing that the only explanation ofthe affair was that it was a caseof mistaken identity.

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and that to say the conferenceachieved unity is to hide the factthat unity was achieved only amongpeople who essentially agreed be-forehand.

The New England Regional Con-ference held its third meeting lastnight and the six delegates to theMadison session reported their per-sonal impression of events there.

ta~:e;

ud Sc-'os"erB•mnard CODge

ISRAEL

1952

SUNMER INSTITUTEof the Jewish Agency for Palestine

'July 8- August 25

TRAEiL ... In Israel .. stopoverIn Europe

WORK ,.. in qgricultural se~tlement

STUDY... t the oHebrew Unalerslty

Appiicants between 18-35

Write NOW fr Information to:

Israel Summer InstituteC/o Intercollegiate iomis

ederaiP" of AmerPca6

1 1 West 14 St., New York , N, N.

jiTPtThe difference between' "just smoking" andreally enjoying your smoke is' lhe taste of acigarette. Youi can taste the difference in thesmoother, mellower, more enjoyabIe taste of aLucky... for two important reasons. First,L.S./M1.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach bfor aLucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton todayl

P bcow/~f, ert ~~ov~"

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rm,-1 GA T. Co.Claire BrowVi.C. .^ I'

AMERICA'S Li~;~EADG M ANUFACTURER OF CzOAETEz,PRODUCT OF t/pzl ;an 3O1 Z0 yAMERICA!S LsEADINGO MbANUFACTURER OF CG:ARETTES,

Th Toh

Atomic Age TaelkHere- e June 16 7

The risk of atormic attack on theUnited States is such that we mustconsider all economic steps thatwill minimize damage to both pres-ent and future structures, Dr. Rob-ert J. Hansen, Associate Professorof Structural Engineering at theInstitute, said yesterday in' an-nouncing final plans for a confer-ence on building in the atomic ageto be held at the Institute on June16 and 17.

"Popular conceptions of theatomic bomb," said Dr. Hansen,chairman for the conference, "havecreated an idea in the minds ofmany that its effects are nearlyirresistible. Actually, important in-creased resistance can be addedfor moderate-increase in cost."

The conference will present thelatest available knowledge on theeffects of atomic bnobs and on thedesign of structures for resistanceto large blasts. In addition, discus-sions vll be held on the importanteconomic aspects of blast resistantdesign and of the necessity fordispersion as a national policy.

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maekes the diffserence

and Luckie taste better'

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