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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF: THE UNDE!RGRADUATES OF MASSAC&USETTS INSTITUTE orF TE:HNOLO<;Y

VOL. LXXIII. NO. 36. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953 5 CENTS

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comment on the possibility of the casebeing referred to a Faculty Commit-tee, or on the possibility of a state-ment on the case in the near future.

Professor Levinson testified beforethe Velde Committee in April of thisyear that he had been a Communistfrom 1937 to 1945. At this time theExecutive Committee of the M.I.T.Corporation stated that Levinson andtwo other professors who had testifiedalong with him would be continued atthe Institute without change of statusand ini good standing. The Committeethen stated that "since the true natureof Communism became apparent tothem some years ago, they have . . .disassociated themselves cof'pletelyfrom it."

Arguimbau NamedThe other professor whose name

wvas mentioned is Profe-:sscr LawrenceArguimbau of the Electrical En~gineer-ing Department. According to Mc-Carthy, Arguimbau joined the Com-munist Party in 1937 and -remainedin it until 1950, and has worked forthe military from 194f5 up to the pre-sent. McCarthy stated that Arguimbauhad not claimed the protection of theFifth Amendment when failing toanswere certain questions in connec-tion with his associates in the Com-munist Party, and therefore wouldbe subiect to Senate contempt pro-ceedings. Arg~liinbau also appearedbefore the Velde Committee in Apriland said at that time that he wouldrather go to jail than name names.Arguimbau's name was not -mentionedin the policy statement issued by theExecutivie Comnmittee of the Instituteafter the hearings last spring.

Election PettionsAMay Be ObtainedFrom Secretariat

With nine days to go before theelections for Senior Week Committee,five candidates for ten positions arecirculating petitions. Two men havethrown their hats into the ring forthe post of Senior Ring Chairman,while twelve petitions are out for thefive-man Junior Prom Committee.

The Senior Week Committee con-sists of ten men flom the Class of '54.Tlnmediately after the elections onNovember 17 they weill be-in planningthe events of Senior Week, the weekbetween examinatiolls and graduationthis June. If less than ten men arechosen at the elections it ninay benecessary for the Insconim Presidentto appoint a committee.

Sophomore C~ommitteesThe Junior Prom Committee and

the Senior Rcing Committee svill bechosen from the Class of '55, and willbegin work immediately after theelections. Nominating petitions forthese three committees must bear thesitrnatures of 10% of the class andmlust be accompanied by a photo-gi aph. The -deadline for these peti-tions is 5:00 p.m., November 6.

Elections to Sophomore Council be-gan yesterday and are being com-pleIIed today in the, sophomore physicsclasses. Sev^enteen of the 30 sectionsare represented by about 70 petitions.

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Two Institute professors have been called before Senator Joseph R.McCarthy's Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations to testifyabout their connections with Wendell Furry, a physics professor at Harvardwho has been accused of having been a Communist while working at theSignal Corps.

Sen. McCarthy stated Friday that an M.I.T. professor, later identifiedas Professor Norman Levinson of the Mathematics Dept., had called Furrya Communist at an executive hearing in New York.

This was denied by Walter Kernan, a lawyer, who had attended thehearings with Levinson. Kernan refuted the statement that Levinson hadcalled Furry a Communist before the committee, and also the statement thatLevinson had said Furry had worked for a Signal Corps laboratory.

When contacted by The Tech, President James R. Killian, Jr. stated thathe had "no comment on any aspect of the case at this tirue." He refused to

Twro Otbers ReceiveLes Severe PenaltyIn JRecent Decisions

Two students wvere expelled fromthe doi uitory system and two othersreceived less severe punishment for"flagrant violations of open houserules" in a recent decision of theDorlmlitolry Judicial Committee. Thestudents asked to leave the dormi-tories were Edw-ard Pulsifer, '55 ofBaker House and Caesar Rodriguez,'54 also of Baker House. Gary Brooks,'55 of Bakel House received a repri-mand and John Lecoq, '55 was givena Dean's office pencil probation.

These actions constitute part of thepresent policy of Judicial Committeeas stated in the Dormitory CommitteeReport on dormitory reguslations whichwas published last month. The gistof the report was that more stringentenforcement of dormitory regulations,especially open house rules was neces-sary if the student body was to keepthese rules in their present liberalform. In all four cases a Judicial Com-mittee Representative observed wro-men leaving the dormitories afteropen house hours were over.

Findings ReportedHe reported his findings to the

Committee and decisions were handed(Continued off page .3)

Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer will speakat a series of three lectures on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wecl-nesday at 5p.m., November 2-4 in Room 1-190,presenting the present predicament ofWolld Communism and its solution.

Since Dr. Leyasmeyer arrived in theUnited States in 19495 he has lecturedon more than 150 college and uni-versity campuses including Yale, Har-vard and a previous series of talksat M.I.T., in 1950.

A European author, editor and edu-cator, Dr. Leyasmeyer, is a first handauthority on the Sov~iet system, Com-munist strategy and world problems.Living in Russia, lie witnessed theCommunist revolution in 1917, andsince has been a first-hand observerand a student of the events leadingto the present day problems. He hashad personal experience in both Com-munist and Nazi persecution and 'hasbeen tortured and sentenced to dieby the .Commruunists.

Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer

Before coming to the United States,he was editor of the educational andscientific magazine, Sauksme, andsecretary of the DP Press which hadG6 publications. In this capacity hel eceived, and still l eceives, extensiveinformation about Communist activi-ties.

| 1D. Leyasmeyelr was educated inLatvia, England, Russia and Germanyand did graduate work on the Russianpolitical, economic and social system.lHe is sponsored by the Intei-national

Christian Leadership, an organization|iffor the promotion of sound inorlal#itleadel ship, led by such men as Lit.General Willal d Paul,'Senator Rober t

EKerrl and Senator Estes Kefauver .

by Benjamin lHayeem, '54Thle following is the fourth in a

series of articles by Benjamin Hay-eemn, '54, dealing with. a trip to EIuropeand the Middle East this sunMmell.

"Tickets!" said a voice from afar,g, owing louder as I was for eed intoconsciousness by a rude hand on myshoulder-. As the jolting of the trainl egistel ed in my conscious mind Itr ied to imagine where I was going.Searching in my pocket, T found abooklet of tickets: Genoa-Paris, Paris-Calais, Calails-Dov~e ', Dovter-London IThe uniformed collector snatched atthe discovery and commenced to punchholes violently in the Genoa-Palristicket. By this act I concluded that Ihad just left Genoa. The name of thecity registered heavily. A night ofwander ing and sleeplessness ' it intoiny conscience, then a day of fruitlesssearching at the waterfront - for a!ship, and fi-nally a strange decision|to go to L~ondon. Why hadl I acted in|this rnanner ? I seerned to be running|away from something; reality. per-|

haps, pier cin- menemories of the past,unpleasant expeliences, or maybe just

sheer wanderlust. Later in my trTipI was able to answer these questions.

It was dark outside, but what timeit Xwas I did not knows My wcratch hadstopped, because I had not wound it,a ploeelul e I forget only on. larleoccasions. illy mind must have beer. velrk clouded for the past few hours,|because it wvas an effort to tlace theevents that had tlranspir ed. I ex-

lamjied my position. It w as in thecorridor of a third class conlpartment,|wvhich Xvas unrecognizable as a means|of human conveyance. It looked to me|like the bag,-age car. I was standing|on some trunks, leaning against some lothers, and also giving support to|the person in front of me. I couldn't|Isee vely far,5 because of the densityof baggage anad bodies. Thuese figures|I somehow picked oust among the||pieces of luggage as being human.||They wvere all either sleeping ini their lstanding- positions or else staring|

| Contzinued on pize 3)

Dor-tto-y Judical CommitteeMeeting of October 24, 1953

The follows-ing open house v-ioln-tions Wvere discussed and v-erdictsr eached:Galry Brooks '5a, Baker House,

Reprimand.John Lecoq '55, East Campus,

Dean's Office, Pencil Probation.Edwardci Pulsifer '55, Baker Ho-use,

Expulsion fr om the dormitoTysystem.

Caesar Rodriguez '54, Baker House,Expulsion from the dormitorysystem.John Seiler '55, Chairmnan for

|the Dormitory Judicial Committee.

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For tla' ant" VTo aateon of 1tulesStudent-Faculty Conclave Held

Discussions on topics pertaining to student-faculty relations formed theagenda for the Third Annual Andover Conference held last Friday andSaturday at AndoveT, Massachusetts.

The Conference wras attended by 48 membels of the Institute community,including 15 undergraduates and five graduate students. This marked thefirst time that students had participated in the meetings. The remaining 28were members of the administration and chairmen of the various facultycommittees which are interested in student problems.

The purpose of the conference was to allow students and memnbel s ofthe faculty and administration to discuss together some of the problemscurrently under study by the above-mentioned faculty committees. It is hopedthat the points brought out in the discussions (to be released at a later date)will help these committees in their deliberations.

Some of the subjects discussed on Friday evening were the extension ofco-operative courses and grading policies. On Saturday morning, the grouptalked about faculty understanding of student government actions; studentparticipation in faculty groups; alumni, -faculty and administration advisorygroups for student activities; and the honor system versus the proctoringsystem. Saturday afternoon discussions adere on the residential school con-cept; dormitory and fraternity problems with regard to improving livingconditions; the admittance of women students; and the problems of marriedstudents. The conference ended Saturday evening with a history of thedevelopment of the religious and chapel program at the Institute.

TVech HarriersTakke Close Meet'At Flranklm Park=l

In a close, hard-run race, Tech'scross country team eked out a slimvictory over the University of NewHampshire in last Saturday's meet atFranklin Park. The final score las25-30 in favor of the Beavels.

Ray Smith of Tech was not avail-able to run in the meet, but his ab-sence was balanced by the inabilityof New Hampshire's Al Carlson torun because of stomach pains. Therace itself was close and highly corn-petitive from the shot of the startinggun to the finish, with the battle forfirst place soon resolving itself into apersonal duel between Jack Farquhar,'54, of Tech and Dick Lyon Of NewHampshire. At the two mile markLyon led Farquhar by two yards, butby the three mile mark Farquhar hadpulled ahead to a five yard lead, andhe left Lyon fifty yards behind atthe finish. Farquhar's winning timefor the four mile course, his best todate, was 20:43 minutes.

The Beavers placed four more menin the first eight, Dave Palamoun-tain, '56 in third place, Hugh Nutley,'54 in sixth place, Larry Berman, '55in seventh place, and Sture Bengston,'56 in eighth place. New Hampshireplaced only three men in the firsteight, those last two men making thedifference between victory and defeat.

The freshmen harriers, even thoughthey did veidt well in this meet weredefeated 25-30 by a strong NewHampshire frosh team. This Nvas theTech freshman team's best showvingso far this season.

Before the meet, Dick Vaughan waselected captain of the frosh harriers,

(Continued on page 2

A ?tbonty t l On So""et Sy;eso _,Peak Jlere N~ext VWeek

m S. Teitanic SailsFrom Baker PierOnrPidayNov.]13

On Friday, November 13, the M.I.T.Nautical Association will hold its firstsemi-forral of the year. Music willbe played by George Graham, withspecial entertainment planned for theintermission period.

The theme of the dance will be"The S.S. Titanic," and will revolveabout the gay social life aboard thisonce great liner. The tickets will bein the form of standard steamshippassage slips with tables being as-signed, just as on board ship, by theticket number.

The Bakey House Dining Hall willbe decorated to simulate the mainsalon of the Titanic, and the clink ofice in tall glasses will enlivren thel efreshment bar. Tickets will go onsale November 1, and will sell forabout two dollars.

NtudenSIt Coiafues VacationIn Europ-e And H~i ddl East

'Gt Studet

To Give LectureOn Ure of Atom

The monthly meeting of camp of-ficels at Fort Devens, Ayer, Miass-achusetts, swill be addr essed by amember of the Institute's ChemicalEn iineelin- Depar tment on Thui sday,October 29, at 11:00 a.m. 150 officerswi-ill hear a lecture on "The Possibili-ties of the Atom in Industly" by JohnjE. Bigelow, a graduate student spe-cializing in the atomic aspect oflchemical engineering.{Mr. B~igelow w sas gr aduated from

|Pur due ill 1951 and is in his tlhird year{of graduate study here. His sel vicesl oel e obtained thr ough Mr-. WallaceM_ Ross, ex-General Seeretarv of theTechnolo-Y Christian Association andlnowv Secretary of the T.C.A. AdvisoryB~oard.

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An exhibition entitled "Greece: VI, V, IV Centzries" will be on viewin fhe New Gallery of the Charles Hayden Memorial Library, Monday throughFriday from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., through October 30.

Photographic Salon prints by Herman M. Bates of Worcester will bedisplayed in the Photo Service Gallery, Basement of Building 11, throughNovember 16.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Calendar of Events appears in The Tech on Tuesday withannouncements for the follovwing eight days (Wednesday through Wednesday).Notices, typewritten and signed, must be in the office of the editor, Room 7-204, not later than noon on Th>frsday prior to the date of publication. Materialfor the Calendar of November 4-11 is due October 29.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1953Page Two

Cross Country Team Wins(Continued from page 1)

and, living up to his office, he was thefirst frosh Beaver to finish, placingthird. Coming in behind him werePete Carberry in fifth place, Bill Mc-Arthur in sixth place, Andy Carlsonin seventh place, and Neil Schubin ineighth place.

asby Robert A. Stone, '55

Fan-furb the Tulip is one of thefunniest bits of filmland skullduggeryto come to Boston in many a day.This French.film (English sub-titles)tells the story of Fan-fan, a DouglasFairbanks-type youth who gets him-self in and out of one hilarious situa-tion after another in a mannerreminiscent of those other youngFrenchmen, Candide and d'Artagnan.

Fan-fan first evades a pitchforkmarriage by enlisting in the army of-Louis XV, apparently one of history'sweirdest military establishments. Herein a merry runaround, he saves the

lives of the Queen and Crown Princessand is rewarded by a short prisonterm. After escaping, he becomes ahero by whipping a tyrannical ser-geant, rescuing the heroine in a wildchase, and being sentenced to behanged. He finally defeats the enemysingle-handedly in what must go downas the oddest battle in movie history.

Gerarde Philipe is more than capa-ble as thie swashbuckling, brave ifnumbskulled, hero who carries outthe crazy deeds, and Miss Gina Lollo-brigida is beautiful as the "law-cut"

(ConNte on Page 4)

No. 36Tuesday, October 27, 1953VOL. LXXIII

MANAGING BOARDGeneral Manager .......................................................................................................... Edin G. Eige,E dicto .................................................................................................. ............. S e d n 1 D ik f~ditor ............... , ······-Sheldon L. Dic,B:.aaging Editor ......;::7:' .............········· · .a a, rthur W . daines,M,-uagmng _ditor ................................................................................................... ktu .H ie Business Manager ......................................................................................................... Mil,

EDITORS

'54'54'54'54 1

but the fact remains that Teeh stu-dents wanted to--and did participatevoluntarily by the hundreds in a num-ber of organized and semi-organizedrecreational activities ranging fromflying model airplanes through thenormal fall activities, and to climaxit all-a Chinese softball game.

To me, the witnessing of this greatamount of interesting, wholesome ac-tivities was one of the most thrillingexperiences while serving in the pre-sent capacity at M.I.T. It renews myfaith and interest in what we areintending to do for the general wel-fare of the students; and I feel con-fident that the administration andfaculty will continue to strive to pro-vide adequate, convenient and com-fortable facilities for such apparentlyworthwhile student activities.

Cc-Copy .............. ....Edward H. Kaplan, '56Stephen N. Cohen, '56

Go-Sports ............................oseph phKzol, '54Philip Bryden, '56

._ _

Make-up .................... RBodne y W. Logan, '55News ......................Norman G. Rulgein, '55Features ......................... Frank J. Sarno, '55

M1ANAGERS

Treasurer .................. Laurence Leonard, '54 Circulation .......... l agmond J. Szeaers, '54Advertising ...................... Alla n C. Schell, '55 Office Maager ... .....Richr LR Heamer, '6

STAFF MEMBERSFrank Berryman, '56; Bjorn Rossing, '56; Martin Briliant, '54; Donald Koffmhm, '56;Stephen Edelglass, '56- Olaf Stackelberg, '55; Vasunder Reddy, '56; Robert Kohler, '55;Frederic Gordon, '56; Robert Store, '55; John Seiler, '55; John Dixon, '55.

STAFF CANDIDATES

Morton David Cohan, '56; Paul Jay Goldin, '54; Davii Appling, '57; Peter Richards, '57;John Kretzer, '57; Robert Berg, '57; Robert Kline, '57; Cohn Friedman, '57; Benson Chertok,57; Philip Gallagher, '57; Emma Duchane, '57; Marni Paley, '57; Aivin Drake, '57; ThayerFrench, '57; Robert H. Rosenbaum, '57; Philip Schaffer, '57; John Christian, '57; DanSchneider, '57; David Markowitz, '57.

OFFICES OF THE TECHNlews, Editorial and Business--Room 020, Walker Memorial, Camibridge 39, Masi.Business-Room 031, Walker Memorial. Telephone: XI rkland 7-1881, KI rklanol 7-l2,

M.I.T. Ent. 2731.Mail Subscription $2.50 per year, T4.50 for two years.Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during collese vacadon

rd ;matied under the Postal Act of March 31 1879.ReoPesented for national advertising by Rational Advertising Service, Ize., Cotalge Pub-

11ghers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., Kew York, N. Y.

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October 28 through Novemnber 4, 1935fromWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28

Electrical Engineering Department. Colloquium: "Control of Fossil-, Fission-able-, and Fertile-Fueled Power Plante"--Part II. Dr. John C. Simons,Jr. Room 6-120, 4:30 p.m. Refreshments in Room 10-340 at 4:00 p.m.

M.I.T. Graduate House. Fall dinner and lecture: "Life in the Cosmos." Pro-fessor Harlow Shapley, Harvard University. Camnpus Room, GraduateHouse, 6:00 p.m. Reception at 5:45 p.m. Reservations: GraduateHouse Desk.

Concert Band. Rehearsal. Morss Hall, 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29

School of Architecture and Planning. Lecture Series on Experiencing Architec-ture-IV: "The Third Conception: Screens Instead of Solids." Pro-fessor Steen E. Rasmussen. Room 7-427, 4:30 p.m.

Glee Club. Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 5:00 p.m.Society of American Military Engineers--Student Branch. Films on engineer

work in Greenland. Room 20-E-011, 5:00 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. Film: "Wolf Man." Room 1-190, 5:00, 7:30, and

9:30 p.m. Admission: 30 cents.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30

Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: -`Viscosity of Lubricants underHigh Pressure." Mr. Mayo D. Hersey. Room 3-370, 4:00 p.m. Coffeein Room 3-174 from 3:30-4:00 p.m.

Junior Prom. Formal dance. Hotel Statler, 9:00 p.m.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31

Freshman Cross Country. Meet with Boston College at Franklin Park, 10:30a.m.

Freshman and Varsity Soccer Teams. Matches with University of Connecticut.X:; Briggs Field, 11:00 a.m.Varsity Cross Country. Meet with Boston College at Franklin Park, 11:00 a.m.Field Day. Briggs Field, 1:30 p.m.Junior Prom. Informal dance. Hotel Statler, 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2Symphony Orchestra. Rehearsal. Morss Hall, Walker Memorial, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Freshman and Varsity Soccer Teams. Matches with Brown University. BriggsField, 3:30 p.m.

Mathematics Department. Hydrodynamics Seminar: "Problems in the StatisticalTheory of Turbulence." Professor Kamp6 de Feriet, University ofLille, France. Room 2-246, 3:00 p.m.

Committee on Machine Methods of Computation. Seminar: "The Electrical|Erngineering-Servo Lab Reac." Professor R. E. Scott. Room 12-182,4:00 p.m.

Metallurgy Department. Robert S. Williams Lecture: "Some Recent Experi-ments on Work Hardening." Professor Alan H. Cottrell, Departmentof Metallurgy, Birmingham University, England. Room 35-225,4:00 p.m.

School of Architecture and Planning. Lecture Series on Experiencing Archi-tecture-V: "Human Motion as a Guiding Principle." Professor SteenE. Rasmussen. Room 7-427, 4:30 p.m.

Glee Club. Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 5:00 p.m.Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Perfection." Tyler Lounge, Walker

Memorial, 5:15 p.m.Alpha Phi Omega--National Service Fraternity. Monthly meeting. Litchfield

Lounge, Walker Memorial, 7:30 p.m.Choral Society. Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Metallurgy Department Robert S. Williams Lecture: "Types of Interactionsbetween Dislocations and Solute Atoms." Professor Alan H. Cottrell,Department of Metallurgy, Birmingham University, England. Room

· 35-225, 4:00 p.m.Staff Players of M.I.T. Supper and play reading: "The Women." Faculty Club,

6:30 p.m. Reservations: Ext. 2606.Concert Band. Rehearsal. Morss Hall, 7:30 p.m.

EXHIBITIONS

VTech

through the mail_,.

To the Editor of The Tech:

Words fail to express my apprecia-tion and satisfaction on witnessingthe great amount of seemingly enjoy-able student activity at Briggs Field,the Sailing Pavilion, tennis courts andthe swimming pool last Saturday andSunday afternoons. It was truly a"melting pot" of student relations.Except for Field Day itself, we prob-ably reached a new peak in fall week-end athletic and recreational activities.No less than a total of 750 to 800students voluntag-ily participated irnnine student activities. I believe thatthis is unique for any campus, espe-cially in the fall of the year whenmost students on other campuses arespectating rather than participating.It is my thought that students shouldderive much more real satisfactionand true "spirit" from this form ofactivities than that which is generatedfrom being one in a crowd of thous-ands witnessing thirty or so boys com-peting in a football game.

That which was most encouragingwas the spontaneity and informality.Of course, the weather undoubtedlywas a great contributing factor tosuch wide enthusiastic participation;

we le it

f EventsC( eaner

Toay 1XY fore al Eaver.

0-n a SN@d a DBund FUTUREwt L eader Lke CURTISS-WRIGHTToday's graduate engineer seeking a secure, well paid career

will do well to look to the aviation industry, provided he joins

a leader with permanenlt roots in the field.

Such a company is CURTISS-WRIGHT, and here is why

it will continue to provide exceptional engineering

career opportunities of many kinds.

O Aviation is a precision industry in which new developments arerapid and continuous. Curtiss-Wright, always in the forefront ofthese advancements, is a center of research programs that go beyondaviation itself and thus create new products and processes affecting many other industries as well. The company's leadership in militaryaviation power is assured by long range research and developmentplans. Commercial production is growing, in both aviation anddevelopments in other industries.

® To meet aviation's need for ever-better materials and techniques,Curtiss-Wright explores many fields- hydraulics, mechanics, elec-tronics, plastics and metallurgy ... new alloys and casting methods.Out of this research come not only improved propellers and power-plants, but many products with applications in general industry.

® So great an asset is this pool of engineering experience that it hasbecome a bulwark to the national defenses and economy,

a For these reasons, including the wide range of projects atCurtiss-Wright, the company offers stability and solid career jobsfor qualified engineers. One may choose his favorite field or specialtyand look for increasing advancements and rewards as fast as he canassume responsibility.

WREIGHT AERONAUTICAL DIVISION, at Wood-Ridge, N J., leads inthe development and production of reciprocating and jet engines,and development of turboprops and ramjets.

PROPELLER DIVISIDON, at Caldwell, N. J., is engaged in many proj-ects other than the name implies. In addition to propeller researchand production, it embraces machine design, stress analysis, aero-dynamics, hydraulics, metallurgy, electronics, servo-mechanisms,instrumentation and controls.

Jobs are waiting for engineers in these fields:

AEERONAUT CAL e MECHANICALMETALLURGIlRCAL I GENERAL

If you want permanence, progress and good pay that grows bet-ter, living near your work in a desirable home area, contact yourplacement office for additional information and arrange for an inter-view with our representatives when They visit thl campus.

CO RPORATEON * W O O D - R I D G E, N. J.

TUESDAY, OCTlMOBER 27, 1953.

The Tech I Page Three

Tabor AcademySwa mps Sop bsBy 26-0 Score

Last Saturday the '56 gridsterswere beaten at Briggs Field by astrong Tabor Academy team, 26-0.Tabor tallied twice in the first quar-ter, the first score coming on an inter-cepted Tech pass and the next touch-down on a "fluke" screen pass. Eventhough the Soph's defense tightened,Tabor scored their last two touch-downs in the second and fourth quar-

Other than the line bucks by full-back Jim Coult and a Mike Tim toEd Copps pass, Tech's offense wasstifled by Tabor's excellent defense.The pass play from quarterback Timto Copps was a gem covering 20 yardsup to the midfield stripe. However,the Sophs were stopped on the nextfour plays.

'56 meets the Frosh this Saturdayas one of the features of Field Day.

WMIT SCHEDULEOF CLASSICAL MUSIC

T TUESIDAY, OCTOBER 278-10 CONCERT HALL? Mozart: Magic Fluite OvertureBeethoven: Die Grosse FugueBartok: Concerto for OrchestraW\einberger: Polka and Fugue to Schwanda10:15-12 MUSIC FOR MUI-31Strauss: Till EulenspiegelHaydn: Symphony 94 "Surprise"Bach: Violin ConcertoWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 288-10 CONCERT HALLKhatchaturian: Masquerade SuiteSchubert: Symphony 4 "Tragic"Mozart: Serenade IIHandel: Concerto in D10:15-12 IIMUSIC IMMORTALBrahms: Symphony 1Golden Age at the MetropolitanBeethoven: Archduke TrioTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 298-10 CONCERT HALLMendelssohn: Symphony 5 "Reformation"Vaughn-Williams: Concerto for Oboe

and StringsChopin: Piano Concerto 210:15-12 MUSIC IMMORTAL

(Simmons show)Bach: Well Tempered Clavier (Book 1)Beethoven: Appassionata Sonata

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 308-9 CONCERT HALLGems from Romberg Shows

Marian Anderson sings Schubert

Student On Trip(Ccnttinued frA d page 1)

stupidly at their noses. I tried to shiftmy foot, and found it trapped by theweight of a body reclining on it. Itapped an appropriate part of thecarcass and it sprang to life.

"Do you want to pass by?" a voiceasked from behind some suitcases. Icraned my neck and pushed aside theobstructions to stare straight into theface of aface, longbig teeth.clearly.

"Hello,"lish ?"

"I j611ya giggle,ian ?"

blonde girl. She had a longhair, long neck and slightlyThat was all I could see

I said, "do you speak Eng-

well do," she replied withand asked, "Are you Ital-

"Not particularly," I replied. Seeingthat she was attempting to make con-versation, I warmed up sufficiently tosay, "What's your name, from where,and all the rest?" She giggled again,and then released information thatforthwith classed her as British, infact Londonish, and just a vacationingschoolgirl.

"All alone?" I asked.

"No," she replied firmly, "I have afew other people with me, buriedamong these suitcases." Then abruptlyshe commented, "You must be tired;I saw you stagger in here with thecrowd and fall asleep instantly whileyou were standing. I can't sleep here.It's too uncomfortable."

"Aren't there any seats?" I askednaively.

"Only in the first-class compart-ments."

"Let's go there," I suggested, "thecollector just wvent by, so we're safe."

She was thrilled at such an ad-venturous idea. "Do you think they'llput us in jail for that? With breadand water?"

"Don't care if they do." I was at-tempting to excite her. With muchcrawling and squirming we oozed outof the third-class carriage and foundan empty berth in a first-class com-partment. I fell asleep on the soft,

Pre-Season RalyWith the hope that there will soon

be snow in the mountains, the M.I.T.Ski Team is preparing for its comingseason. There will be a rally for allwho are interested today at 5:00 p.m.in Room 3-27W. MIovies of last spring'sNorth American Championships atStowe, Vermont, featuring Stein Eric-son of Norway will be shown.

The development of the Ski Teamduring the past two seasons has beenmost encouraging, due largely to thenew policy of the team. A man's en-thusiasm and the amount of time hespends in conditioning and actualcompetition now determine whetheror not he makes the team, and notnecessarily his capabilities as a skier.

I Beaver ScoreboardSoccer:

R.P.I. 5, M.I.T. iR.P.I. Fr. 2, M.I.T. Fr. I

Cross Country:M.I.T. 25, New Hampshire 30New Hamp. Fr. 25, MiT.l, Fr. 3(

Football:Tabor Acad. 26, M.I.T. Sophs (Thayer Academy 27, M.I.T. Fr. (

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inviting seat.When I awoke it was dawn, and

she was sitting up, watching thequaint villages and farms whiz bylike the pages of a medieval historybook. I noticed how tall she was, evenwhen she was sitting. She must havebeen at least six feet high. I movedup on the seat so that my head restedon her lap.

"Oh dear," she exclaimed, andjumped up. "I hardly know you."

"I assure you," said I assuringly,"that I hardly know you too." I couldsee that she was thoroughly shakenby my gesture of friendship.

"Goodbye!" I yelled after her, asshe hurried down the corridor to thethird-class compartment.

a Q 0e 1 OUN I 13There's something about the taste of Budweiser that

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joyed more Budweiser than any other beer.

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ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC-gT. LCOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N..

-ffterb|I The freshmen also were defeated,00 tt rs Ilosing to the R.P.I. frosh, 2-1.

Bow 0 R. P.By T- Margin

In a game played at Troy, NewYork on Saturday afternoon, theR.P.I. soccer team rolled over theBeaver varsity by a score of 5-1. Thedefeat brings the Martinmen's seasonrecord to two wins and three defeats.

The home team dominated playthroughout most of the game, and theTechmen were trailing from the out-set. In the second period Paul Cianci,'56, the Engineer's top scorer, drilledone in to put the Beavers temporarilyback in the game. By half time, how-ever, the R.P.I. squad had moved intoa 3-1 lead. In the second half theBeavers never really got moving andthe game ended with the score 5-1.

I -

Harvard Next

On Wednesday, October 28, the var-sity booters will face a strong Har-vard team on the Crimson home field.This year the Cantabs have also wontwo and lost three, but the lossescame at the hands of some of thestrongest teams in the area, Wesleyan,Trinity and Dartmouth. The onlycommon opponent is Boston Univer-sity, beaten 4-0 by Harvard, 6-1 byTech.

WRESTLING

Practice for the coming Intercol-legiate Wrestling season will beginon Monday, November 2. All who areinterested are welcome to attend.

'EVERYONE'S MET

MA "iWILL YOU?

Thursday, October 29, 1953

i-190 5, 7:30, 9:30 30 cents

I

II

ELECTRICA LI

ENGINEERS

end PHYSICISTS

HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABO-

RATORIES last year added to their Staff 75 graduates inElectrical Engineering and Physics from colleges and uni.versities throughout the country.

In addition, more than 90 other graduates joined theHughes organization for continued opportunities in theirfields through the HUGHES COOPERATIVE FELLOW-SHIP PROGRAM FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE

DEGREES. This is a continuing plan to assist outstandinggraduates in obtaining their Master of Science Degreeswhile employed in industry and making significant contri-butions to important military work.

Hulghes, one of the nation's leading advancedelectronics organizations, is located in Southern California.College and university graduates twho qualify wvorkin the followting divisions at Hughes:

RADAR LABORATORY

GUIDED MISSILE LABORATORY

ADVANCED ELECTRONICS LABORATORY

ELECTRON TUBE LABORATORY

MICROWAVE LABORATORY

I SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES

I FIELD ENGINEERING

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT pcrsonnel work withRadar Systems, Servomechanisms, Computers, SystemsAnaly-sis, Ilformniation Thelcory, Automatic Controls, PhysicalAnalysis, Microwave Tubes, Pulse Circuitry, SemiconductorPhysics, Diodes, Transistors, Photo Devices, Test EquipmentDesign, Miniaturization, Electromechanical Design, Gyros,Hydraulics, Subminiaturization, Mechanical Design, Instru-mentation, Telemetering, Antennas, Wave Guides.

ENGINEERING WORK INCLUDES THE FIELDS OF

Technical Writing, Missile Field Engineering, EngineeringAdministration, Radar and Missile Instruction, Radar FieldEngineering, Patent Law.

HOW TO APPLY: ConsultyourPlacement officerfor personal appointmen.t u;it/I a nmemberof our Engineering Staff who will visit your campus

November 2, 1953

I SCIENTIFIC AND ENGINEERING STAFF

HUGHESI RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES

Culver City, Los Angeles County, California

_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Page Four 3T~ Tech TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1956

ZSC To PresentCreator Of PogoToday In 10-250.

Walt Kelly, creator of Pogofenokee-land, will be at 10-250 at 5 o'clocktoday. Kelly, named Cartoonist of theYear in 1952, writes one of the world'smost popular comic strips, Pogo,which is read by more than 37,000,000people, including Techmen.

Mr. Kelly's last appearance in theseparts was last year at Harvard, tolend support to the "Pogo for Presi-dent" rally at fair Harvard. Althoughhis presence at that time caused a riotamong the students, at least twenty-five of which were arrested, it is ex-pected that the Lecture Series Com-mittee event today will cause less ofan uproar.

Dormitory Violations(Continued from page 1)

down after a meeting last Saturday.The four people have until next Fri-day to appeal the actions to the Judi-cial Committee of Institute Commit-tee. Three of the open house violationsoccurred on weekends while the otherone happened on a weekday.

A "flagrant" violation has been de-fined by Judicial 'Committee as anyviolation of open house lrles whensuch violation can not be proven tothoe Committee as being caused bycircumstances beyond the individual'scontrol. According to John Seiler, '55,Chairman of the Dormitory Commit-tee Judicial Committee "the presentpolicy as carried out in these caseswill be continued throughout theyear."

10% DISCOUNT ON

TUXEDO RENTAL

FOR TECH STUDENTS FOR

JUNIOR PROM

DICKSON - RITZ649 Mass. Avenue

Central Square, Cambridge

KI 7-2672

for weekends & holidays$4.50 per person per day

Three in a room$5.50 per person per day

Two in a room$6.50 per person per day

One in a roomAll rooms with Shower and Bath

Convenient to theatres, night clubs,shops, entertainment centers andtransportation, the Roosevelt is theideal headquarters for your week-ends in New York.

Home of the Roosevelt Grill,popular collegiate rendezvous,where you can dine and dance tothe music of Guy Lombardo andhis famous orchestra.

For information write or wire MissAnne Hillman, College Representative.

HOTEL

OO S SEVELTRMadison Avenue at 45th StreetNew York City

As We Like It(Continued from page 2)

heroine who spurs Fan-fan on togreat heights.

:. ::e

Another comedy holds fast at theCopley, an affair entitled Mr. PottsGoes to Moscow. In this one, GeorgeCole of Quartet kite-flying fame playsan English sanitary engineer'who isdissatisfied with Great Britain's kip-pered herring.

Potts gets drunk and somehow getsto Moscow with some super-secretatomic plans. The humor, a bit raggedin general, is at its best when Pottsis dining with Uncle Joe, at its worst

LAND IN BEDFORDAn Acre 305 Ft. Frontage

Large Stone Wall-Utilities in PavedRoad on Sunny Hillside-Zoned

ResidencePrice--2250

Phone LI 6-0244Wi4@spS~~nE~~ ~ ~=

Presenting

JOHN JAY'S

New Picture

CAYALCADE ON

Thursday, Oct. 29at 8:15 P.M.

At Cambridge High and Latin

Admission $1.50 tax included

Sponsored by White Mt.

Tickets at T.C.A. or

Ski Runners

at door

iwhen everyone is chasing the poorplumber. It seems the Russians thinkPotts is a brilliant nuclear physicistwhen all he wants is fresh herringand good toilets.

The picture draws frequent laughs,but we kept wondering where we hadheard that line before.

re we stretching things a bit? May-be - but when you find out how mildand sweet and refreshing the Medicopipe can be, you'll go for Medico, too!It's the replaceable filter in Medicothat makes the big difference. Thatlittle filter traps dangerous nicotineand tars, disagreeable juices and flakes.

That's why countless smokers, begin-ners and old timers alike, who neverenjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en-joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico- the pioneer in filtered smoking.

Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico'sfilter has sold over a billion to date!

YOU'LL LOVE THE FEEL OFTHE CuSHION-BITE in the

BITE-PROOF NYLOCN STEM, MEIDICO CREST $350

W A MEDICO V.F.Q. $2

Wid varlety oafstylos and sites WritebedicoP ipelsfln,N.Y. 22.erBost lX

An; Andl~lm

Last year a survey of leading collegesthroughout the country showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLLuckies to any other cigarette.

This year another nation-wide survey-- based on thousands of actual studentinterviews, and representative of allstudents in regular colleges-shows thatLuckies lead again over all brands, regu-lar or king size... and by a wide margin!The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.

cm z Crae4?S B AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGAiETTES A . T. Co.

fI

NEaDS YOURTALENTS TO DEVELOPTOMORROW"S AIRCRAFT

CONVAIR'S expanding interestsin the fields of con-ventional, unconventional, and nuclear-powered air-craft offer exceptional opportunities for Engineering.Graduates.

MR. J. E. GOODE

of CONVAIR, Fort Worth Division,

Will Be On Your Campus

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29

For Interview Information, Contact Your

STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICER

The

"OrfrSt Hofelannounces

NEW COLLEGE PLANwith special student rates

ceall KEnmore 6-2700

ako visitTHE BALINESE ROOMdining, dancing, entertainment

FRIDAY, SATURDAY NITES

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LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AG"AIN

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