OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

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NOTICE

A smoker for prospective mem-bers will be held this Monday,April 25, by the Lecture SeriesCommittee. It will be in Craft'sLounge, East Campus, at 5:00p.m. Refreshments will be served.

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CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955

Discrimination, the Discrimination Conference and Fraternity RestrictiveLuses were the major points discussed by Inscomm at its last. meetingednesdna3 evening, April 20.The first motion discussed concerned Inscomm's stand on restrictive

3uses and what methods, if any, should be used towards their removal.Inscornm decided unanimously that they are "opposed to racial and re-aos discrimination in MIT living groups." The committee then -wave its

ort to the IFC and the individualin m~Sin efforts to remove tr/ di

ch clauses. In giving this support TCA C onfrencescomm stated its belief that "this:ble (re m o v a 1 of restrictive

auses) can best be solved on the M onday eoatesel at which it exists" and so doing, A i 1thproved the IFC plan for the removal Am erican Ethicsthese restrictions.

This plan states that TFC shall sub- This Monday, April 25, TCA's an-it reports to both Inscomm and nual Spring Conference will taketsconm's Executive Committee reg- place in the Library Lounge at 4:00arly, that IFC shall assume the re- p.m. Entitled "The Search for anonsibility of informing the incom- American Ethic", the conference willfreshman of the restrictive clause welcome as its guest speaker Dr.

Wation as it exists here at the In- David Potter of Yale University.ute, and that Inscomm. shall share Prof. Elting Morison of the Schoolrtof the financial burden assumed of Industrial Management at the In-the IFC. Also decided was that stitute will be the second speaker on

aternities should assume part of the program. After the short presen-

is financial burden. tations by Dr. Potter and Prof. Mori-

In view of the above motion Ins- son, the conference will meet in sem-rmm decided to dissolve the Restric- inar to discuss the problems broughtve Clause Committee as the job of up.is committee is now being per- What are the ethical problems con-rmed by the IFCo fronting Americans today? Is there a.As soon as Inscomm had taken a unique ethical factor which plays the

and on discrimination it was faced primary role in the orienting of theth a practical problem. A motion lives of Americans? These toughas placed on the floor to the effect questions will be tackled Monday un-

at Phi Kappa, an active fraternity der the guidance of Prof. Morisoncampus founded as a living group and Dr. Potter.

r practicing members of the Catho- Results of a recent questionnaireFaith, be removed from the list of distributed to Humanities classes ataternities with restrictive clauses. the Institute indicate high studente reasons presented for this action concern over ethical abuses in racialPhi Kappa were that such a motion and ethnic relations. Dr. Potter has re-Iuld "merely be a recognition of the ceived these and other results andet that a man's choice of religion will base his presentation on this in-dhis mehibership in any organiza- dication of student feeling.n of a primarily religious naturea right guaranteed to him and shalltbe denied to him under the guisediscrimniation." Engineer O ratorsInscomm defeated the motion to re- v A0re Phi Kappa from a list of fra- \A/in Tournam entities with restrictions.The remainder of the meeting was Last weekend the MIT Debate Teambent discussing the future agenda of traveled to the University of Connee-:stitute Committee for the rest of ticut to take first place among 14'eterm. Most of the subjects which schools in the New England Forensicl11 be considered in the near future Association Tournament. Competition

oeones which have been considered was held in debate, extemporaneousthe Leadership Conference last speaking, oratory and oral interpre-

!ekend. tation.INext week's meeting will be in the In the preliminary rounds of the,artment of Professor John Goode- dphata division; MIT won all eightough, East Campus faculty resident. decisions, amassing a total of 594[emeeting will be of the discussion points, more than any other entrant.e and will begin at 7 p.m. due to Thus they qualified for the semi-finalspecial ROTC drill theat day. round, in which they defeated the

"In the activities at MIT, you have one of the best opportunities in your life to gain experience in leadership,"said Peter Grant, alumni member of the Athletic Advisory Board at the beginning of the fifth annual Institute Commit-tee leadership conference. Attending the two-day conference at the Exeter Inn in Exeter, N. H., were the members ofInscomm, several of the subcommittee heads, and ten representatives of the faculty and administration, includingPresident James R. Killian, Jr.

Mr. Grant emphasized the opportunities for leadership that activities and student government provide, statingthat a student could gain much valuable experience in this manner. He also said that in many cases, interestedalumni could provide ideas and assistance to the activities if they were encouraged.

The Saturday afternoon panel sessions considered the major problems-discrimination in fraternities, dormitory de-velopment, and fund raising. The major topic of discussion at the fraternity panel was the recent creation of an IFC

Restrictive Clause Committee to aidthe fraternities in eliminating any re-strictive clauses in their constitutions.As a result of this move by IFC, itwvas decided that the Inscorem Re-strictive Clause Committee was nolonger needed. In addition, the pecul-iar situation of a house with a re-ligious clause was discussed at length.

The dormitory development paneloutlined possible areas for future ex-pansion in the dormitory system. To agreat extent, the idea of a more de-centralized living system, with groupsof fifty to a hundred, rather than suchgroups as Baker or Burton, wasagreed upon. Another point of interestthat was mentioned was the problemof women students. The Institute hasapparently reached the point wherea rapid rise in the number of womenstudents must be considered. If thishappens, some provision must be madefor housing them, and already suchplaces as Senior House or a new dorm-itory have been suggested.

The question of one major funddrive, or several lesser ones, and therelationship of se-rwice organizationsto student government was the topicof the third afternoon panel. Althoughno decisions were reached, many ideaswere brought up for discussion, in-cluding the parallel between studentgovernment and city government, be-tween TCA. and the CommunityChest, Kiwanis, or other selvice or-ganization.

After Saturday dinner, the confer-ence heard a short address by Presi-dent Killian, during which he an-nounced the formation of a President'sCommittee, consisting of students,faculty, administration, and alumni,to consider the' problem of long-rangedormitory development. This commit-tee would attempt to formulate somepermanent plan for future dormitoryliving. Killian also mentioned his per-

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by any other organization."tressed further, "This is notng motion; wve plan to fol-rotion with positive action."ion proposed in this mnotion:eeping in contact with thernities having these clauses;the national headquarters

fraternities; directly con-her chapters of these fra-to express the feelings of1 and to encourage the other;o work for the removal of'ontinued on page 3)

Bates affirmative team, 2-1. Then theycaptured the first place trophy whiledefending the affirmative, sweepingall three points from Wesleyan, vic-tors over Dartmouth in the othersemi-final match.

The victorious MIT team consistedof Vernon Porter '57 and Ed Roberts'57 supporting the affirmative, andKevin Forsberg '56 and Gene Davis'55 upholding the negative.

To add to this victory, Forsberg,took second place in the oral interpre-tation, and Porter took second in theextemporaneous speaking, while JimChorak '57 placed in the oratory.

The Debate Society recently heldelections for officers for the comingyear. Lowell Wilson '57 will serve aspresident, assisted by Chorak as treas-urer, Porter as operations manager,and Roberts as debate manager.

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RelationshipsActivities, Stu-Face tr ct ve Clause Removal Lea ership iTopicsConference

IFC D iscu ss e s Restriction;

Encourages ClauseThe MIT Interfraternity Conference proposed b

at its meeting Thursday, April 14, He then stpassed a motion to encourage the re- a do-nothirmoval of restrictive clauses from the low this mfraternities at MIT who have re- The actistrictive clauses in their constitutions. includes k,

After the meeting chairman of the MIT frateIFC, George Luhrmann '56 stated, contacting"Tonight the IFC undertook action of thesewhich shows that it is genuinely in- tatting otlterested in discrimination in fratern- ternities tities. We believe this problem can be this groupbest handled by the IFC; resulting in chapters t,a more complete solution than that (Cc

Removal

500 Hear Getz Sextet Jazz ConcertStan Getz, one of the leading modern musicians in the country, presented a concert of modern jazz here under

the sponsorship of the MIT Jazz Society. A crowd of over five hundred was on hand Wednesday as the Getz groupmade its appearance in Kresge auditorium.

Recently, Getz has added a new mpan to his previous quintet in the person of Bobby Brookmeyer. Brookmeyer isconsidered generally to be an outstanding performer on the valve trombone, and his addition to the band greatly in-creases its potential and scope.

The, thi;,rd man in the f"~" line of the s..tet is truinpete, lh;- Sunkle. Sunkle's solos seemed slightly out of placein this modern "cool" combo, with a flavor of the swinging James or Eiman style predominant in bi- band jazz.

The band kicked the concert off withan original number composed bytrumpeter Sunkle. Among the dozen ,or so selections that the band played l o . :', .L .'i:,

were adaptations of such pop tunes as PIN : % "Hallelulia! and These Foolish Things. i tO

One of the jazz classics was Lester , .t .X : + "Al '?? ' , tLeaps In. Stan personally gave thenames of a few of the tunes, but for

the most part the band just!:," 'wung

from one tune to the next with hardlyapause. ~ ~}~

The most commonly voiced conm-ment by the jazz fans was that the i [

and not enough of the modern counter-point h~armiony which has becomec the [~t~,}i~itrade mark of the Getz organization. $;, ]~L4;'}, ' ''..~ -' ~sThe solos were ably done, and therecould be no question that all the per- ?/ ~- }'i]l,,

formers were competent musicians-. ~~'iIt was on the closely interwoven , ,-

harmiony however, that the banld ' ~showed why it is consideredl one of ,Jq[::

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T Thespians?re n~t 9 play2rAs a part of the Kresge Auditoriumdication festival, both the Drama-t'P and the MIT Staff Players are:esentin-. plays in the Little The-

:re. The Dramashop production isHie in;~ and the Duke" by Francis

Prgtusso.X with original score byreg0ry Pucker, Professor of Music

t~llT anid will be given at 8:30 p.m.May 3, 4, 5, and 6th. The following!ok, als ) at 8:30, May 10th through

th, the Staff Players follow withOrnton Wilder's "The Skin of Our

:ethy."

Tickets to both productions are one now. The admission fee is $1.00'l all s, -ts are reserved. The ticket'ths al. open from noon to I p.m.?ry dam in the lobby of Building 10.

bea I , 4 p.m. tickets can be ob-~,ed at the booth in Kresge Audi-riu~, ~hich will also be open on

'Urday; from 1 to 3 p.m. Phone~n'ati¢. is for either production may

1:,tde .-irough extension 2902.

T1e TechVOL. LXXV. Friday, April 22, 1955 No. 18

MANAGING BOARDGeneral M anager ...................................................................................................... M . Philip Bryden, '56Editor .................................................................................................................. Stephen N. Cohen, '56M ILn ging F di tor ............................................................ . .................... . ........... David C. Kleinman . '56Business M anager .......................................................................................................... Robert K aiser, '56

9DITORIAL BOARDMartin A. Jacobs, '56, Frank J. Sarno, '56

JUNIOR BOARDNcwJ .................... Robert H. Rosenbaum, '57 Co-Copy .................. Robert G. Bridgham, '57Make-up ........... . ....... David A. Appling, '57 J. Philip Bromberg, '56

Asst ................... ........... Ira S. Gerstein, '58 Exchange ........................ Everett H. Trop, '57Staff Metallurgist ....Lee S. Richardson, '50 Advertising .................. Martin I. Victor, '58Sports Editor .............. John A. Friedman, '57 Treasurer .................... Philip B. Mitchell, '57Assts ....................... Gerald L. Marwell, '57 Asst ........................... Donald J. Lewis, '57F. Helmut Weymar, '58 Circulation .............. Roger D. Wollstadt, '58

Co.-Photo ......... Felipe Vicini, '56 Office Mgr ................... r Jacob D. Gubbay, '56Richard W. Bloomstein, '57

STAFF MEMBERSBenson Chertok '57, Stephen Edelglass '56, Paul Abrahams '56. Fredric Gordon '56. BertholdLippel '56, Myron Schulman '58, Stephen Auerbach '58, George Myers '58. Adhar Mirchandani'57. David Bentley '58, Stanley Shapiro '58, William Cunningham '58. Harris Hyman '58. RobertSoli '58, William Alston '56, Maurice da Silva Solis '58, Donald Steig '55, James Mayer '58.

STAFF CANDIDATESSeth Weeks '58, William Daly '58, Roger Kapp '58, Arthur Schultz '57, Frank Flahertv '56,Elliott MPyers '58, Dick Rosen '58, Stanley Fenster '58, Donald C. Aucamp '57, Nelo Sekler '56,Richard Teper '56, Jules Byron °57, Aodelhamid Damirfi '57, Michael Gottleib '58, Joel Shoobe'58, Frank.lin P'reiser '58.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESInstitute Mail United States Foreign

I year $2.25 $2.75 $3.252 years $4.00 $5.00 $6.00

OFFICES GO THE TECHNews, Editorial and Buslness--Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Mass.Entered ss second el3s matter Mt the post ofce at Boston, Massachusetts,

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SENIOR RINGS 11The Class of 1956 rings are out but we can't tell the free ones

from the bought'n ones. Everyone is getting into the act-well,nearly everyone.

The class president and senior ring chairman receive themunder the principle laid down by Institute Committee.

The other members of the ring committee, according to Rich-ard A. Jacobs '56, chairman, have refused to accept the free ringsoffered them by the contractor, Loren-Murchison and Co. Yet, anattempt to confirm these refusals showed that at least one member,Edward Boggs '56, accepted his gift anyhow.

But still further expressions of our good contractor's gener-osity are floating around our incorruptible walls. For "construc-tively criticizing" Murchison's last ring and for furnishing Mur-chison with pictures of the Great Dome--pictures belonging toTechnique-William R. Leitch '56 and R. Gordon Black '56 of theTechnique managing board, have also joined the merry-go-round-and-grab-a-free-ring crowd.

It is high time that Institute Committee made it clear who hasa proper right to accept remuneration from groups dealing withthe student body through their elected officers. Is Inscorem goingto continue winking while supposedly responsible people makewhat personal gain they can out of their public offices? We hopethe next few meetings will tell.

While we are on the topic of rings, we ought to mention thefact that the ring contract, a contract never shown to at least onemember of the committee, guaranteed ring delivery last Friday.The legal beagles in this group, however, who stated publicly thatthis early delivery date was an important factor in Murchison'sselection, neglected to assure delivery by writing a penalty into thenegotiations. We are truly fortunate-we might have received therings next year-or the year after. But of extra special note are thecontract signatures, which for the students are furnished byJacobs, Boggs and one Norene Swasey- perhaps an incognitoagent of the Association of Women Students, but certainly nota committee member.

COMMONS AND THE COMMISSIONIt is now apparent that we have erred in lauding the end of

compulsory commons, for the final approval of the DormitoryDevelopment Committee's recommendation of abolition was noformality-as we thought and stated at that time-and is appar-ently not going to be forthcoming for a while, if at all.

At that time we were led to believe, as were several membersof that group, that the recommendations of the committee werefinal. This was a misunderstanding. For, unpleasant though thedelay is to all of us, such a step must be carefully weighed if it isto be accompanied by any degree of permanence.

To review the commons meals situation in terms of its effecton long-range dormitory and general Institute planning, the Presi-dent has consequently established a commission upon which thestudents shall have representation.

True, this means procrastination. A decision due last fall,postponed to the spring, may now not be forthcoming until thefall. But if we would ensure that a decision to abolish commonsnow will hot be countermanded by a decision to reinstate themthe following year, we must suffer the delay until adequate oppor-tunity for complete discussion is likewise ensured.

We can only hope at this point that the Presidential Commis-sion will concur in our opinion that the obnoxious nature of com-pulsion far outweighs any educational or nutritional virtue whichmandatory commons may have.

OSIRIS IllWe note. with interest the initiation of the new members of

Osiris last Friday, and recall the letter of February 25 in whichthe chairman of that body stated that the issue of secrecy is ofgreat concern to the undergraduate members of Osiris and thatthe whole question will be thorougnly reviewed by the organizationin the immediate future.

We hope that the issue of secrecy is of equally great concernto the new members and that this matter will soon be resolved.

NEGATIVE BLOOD WANTEDAn MIT student, Sam Peter

Kin, at Mass. General Hospital, isin need of o negative blood asstate hospital supplies are runninglow. For further information con-fact Q M D, Cl 7-9148.

METSRO'POL ITAk!N SrvRt'c S'vWAR'nO u CO.MOVING - PACKING - STORAGE

134 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, Mass.Office opp. Rockwell Caoe Phone: Klrkland 7-8i80

artistic vehicle, is a barometer of thetemperament of the times. She pointedout that until the advent of Ibsen thegreat bulk of the plays written wereof the simple, surface, take-home-a-message Victorian typewritten ex-pressly for the audience of that age.

Mrs. Hellman then went on to tracethe attitude of the playwright throughthe twenties, the thirties, which sheaccredited as being one of the mostbrilliant periods for the AmericanTheatre, and from there through thenext decade and a half, our presenttimes. About this period she was mostgloomy. Defining it as an "anti-intel-lectual" age she claimed for it onlytwo authors of possible historical note-Tennessee Williams and ArthurMiller.

A happier note was struck whenshe went into the topic of the Amer-ican musical comedy. She called thistheatrical "America's contribution. Itis a well-developed, enjoyable, andefficient form of entertainment, andmight be the type of vehicle that willlead us out of our present stage andinto a better era."

This led her into the second part ofher lecture, a preview of her new mus-ical play "Candide", based on Vol-taire's classic with music by LeonardBernstein. Going through the produc-tion scene-by-scene, Mrs. Hellmankept the audience continually laugh-ing and interested with her exceed-ingly funny material. Mr. Titcombplayed and sang along with some ofMr. Bernstein's varied but difficultscore. Most notable part of the pro-gram was a hilarious Gilbert-and-Sullivan type of number in which Mrs.Hellman lets loose at a number ofpresent-day injustices as well as theinquisition of Candide's time.

Instiu te Libraries

This colmlln)z is brought to you by the m akers of PHILIP NO!Who think you w ould enjoy their cigarette.

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Page Two FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 195.im.b--

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LOVE IN REVERSEThey were at the campus swimming pool. She was standing on the

diving board-lithe, young, vibrant. He came swimming over. "Hey,''he called, climbing up on the board, "was it you who mnade that divea minute ago?"

She nodded-lithe, young, vibrant."Whew!" he whistled. "That was some dive! A back jackklnife two

and a half twist full gainer swan. Where did you learn to divelike that?"

"I fell off the board," she explained."Oh," he said. He looked at her-lithe, young, vibrant. "Let's go

steady," he said."But I don't know anything about you," she said."What's there to know?" he said. "I'm a typical American college

man-young, healthy, and broke.""That's good enough for me," she said, "for I am not interested if:

money. I.am a girl of simple tastes-lithe, young, vibrant.""Dad!" he whispered."Crazy!" she breathed.Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell off the board."If you only knew," he said later, as he applied artificial respira-

tion, "how long I have been looking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl ofsimple tastes, for though my heart is large and full of love, my purseis lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an allowance barelylarge enough to support life. So I have been looking high and low fora girl of simple tastes."

"Search no more," she said. "My tastes are simple; my wants arefew. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow convertible,and I am content."

"Goodbye," he said and ran away as fast as his chubby little legscould carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the likes of himn.He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy one,nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy fatherby the ankles and shaking hinm till his wallet fell out. No, there wasnothing for it except to forget this girl.

But lying on his pallet at the dormitory, he could not get herout of his mind and finally he knew that whatever the expense, hehad to have her-lithe, young, vibrant.

So he sold a few things-his textbooks, his overcoat, his hi-Y pin,his roommate's truss-and soon he had accumulated a goodly sumn. Hewent to a place that sold automobiles. "How much does it cost," hesaid, "to buy a yellow co'ivertible automobile?"

The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heap.After a while he stirred and shambled home. But on the way lie

passed a place with a big sign that said: RENT A CAR-DRIVEYOURSELF. Hope came into our hero's eyes. He went inside. "Howmuch does it cost," he said, "to rent a yellow convertible automobile?"

"Ten dollars a day, plus seven cents a mile," said the man."Done and done," said our hero, and soon he drove away in a long,

sleek, new, yellow convertible.

"Oh, goody!" said the lithe, young, vibrant girl when she say. thecar. "This suits my simple tastes to a T. Come, let us speed ,:verrolling highways and through bosky dells."

And away they went. They drove north, they drove south. :.ileydrove fast, they drove slow, they drove east, they drove west, .heydrove and drove and drove and, finally, tired but happy, they 1)pi :wedhigh on a windswept hill.

"Philip Morris?" he said."Yum, yum!" she said.They lit up. She snuggled against him. "You know," he said,

are like a Philip Morris-mild and fresh and relaxing.""But there is a big difference between me and Philip Mlo is,"

said she. "They're available in king-size and regular. and I amn Illyavailable in regular."

They laughed. They kissed. He screamed."What is it, dear man?" cried she, alarmed."The speedometer," he said. "I just noticed. We put on 200 ]es

tonight, and this car costs seven cents a mile, and I have onl 14left."

"But that's exactly enough," she said."Yes," he said, "but we still have to drive home, and that wi out

a lot more miles on the car. Where will I get the money t( aYfor that?""Gee, I don't know," said she."Me neither," he said glumly. He started the motor and 1) b ed

out of the parking place."Hey, look!" said the girl. "The speedometer doesn't move ien

you're backing up."He looked. It was true. Mileage only registered when the ca' 'as

moving forward--not in reverse. "Eureka!" he said. "That's it!"Do you mean-" said she."Exactly!" said he. "I will drive home in reverse. Then no )re

miles will register and I'll have enough money to pay!""I think that's a George idea!" she cried, and she was righ 3e-

cause today our hero is in the county jail where food, clothes ndlodging are provided free of charge, and his allowance is pilif upfast. By the time his sentence is ended, he should have enou totake his girl out riding again.

ExtendDr. Vernon D. Tate, Director of the

Libraries, has announced a new tenta-tive schedule for library hours. How-ever there is a "hooker"; to quote Dr.Tate, the whole plan rests on whetherenough student personnel can be se-cured for the. new hours. Dr. Taterealizes that such help might be diffi-cult to acquire at this time of theschool year, but additional personnelis necessary in order to expand thepresent hours. These hours will gointo effect on Saturday, April 23 ifsufficient personnel is available. No-tices will be posted if the plans gothrough.

The tentative schedule reads as fol-lows: Science Library will operate onits present schedule. Music Library,presently open- week days from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. would stay open from 9 a.m.to 10:50 p.m. The library will stayopen from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Satur-day instead of the present scheduleof 9 to 4. On Sunday the hours willbe from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. instead of2 to 5.

The General Humanities Librarywill be open from 9 to 10:50 insteadof the present 9 to 9. On Saturday thelibrary hours will be from 9 a.m. to6 p.m., under the present system itcloses at 4 p.m. Presently the GeneralLibrary is not open on Sunday at all,the new schedule calls for hours ofi p.m. to 9 p.m.

There will be no change in the week-day hours of the Humanities ReserveBook Room which are now 9 a.m. to10:50 p.m. On Saturday the hours willbe extended to 6 p.m., they are nowfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday hoursare also to be revised, they will befrom I p.m. to 9 p.m., presently thelibrary's hours are from 2-5 on Sun-day.

These rearrangements will bringabout uniformity in the schedules ofall the libraries in the Hayden LibraryBuilding. At any time that one libraryis open they all are open.

Iis

The Tech

Lillian Hellman LecturesO n Philosophy Of Th ea tre

A philosophy of the theatre and a detailed preview of an unusual produc-tion were the two treats received by the hundred-odd people who came to hearMrs. Lillian Hellman speak last Monday night. The pro-ram, given in theLittle Theatre in Kresge Auditorium, was presented by the Dramashop as thefirst in a series of lectures concerning the arts. Mrs. Hellman, in the latter partof her talk, was assisted by pianist John Titcomb.

Mrs. Hellman's opening remarks served as a rather broad outline of thehistory of modern drama. She contended that the theatre, more than any other

X he q~~~u ithAs MXphuhm(Author of "B3a~efoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)

Schedules

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IFC(Continued from Page 1)

the clauses; working with and aidingwhere possible the Restrictive ClauseCommittee of Inscomm; making re-ports of progress at each meeting ofthe National Interfraternity Confer-ence; and appointing a Human Rela-tions Educator who will report to theIFC the progress made here and else-where and do everything necessary toencourage the removal of fraternityrestrictive clauses.

At present there are ten fraterni-ties having restrictive clauses at MIT.Eight of these desire to remove theirclauses; the single religious fratern-ity feels its clause is justified; onewishes to retain its clause.

In an article in the FraternityTimes distributed at the meetingLuhzmann wrote, "Those who wish tosee the clauses removed must alwaysremember, however, that we in NewEngland have different attitudes to-ward minority groups than the rest ofthe country. Northerners may arguethat the principles of democracy teachthat discrimination is wrong. Thisargument will not be denied. Butthese people must realize that idealprinciples are almost always differentfrom reality. Trying to force non-dis-crimination on a national fraternity oron ceny organization may so antagon-

Middlebury Crushed, 9-3By Tech Lacrosse TeamWith sharp playing and teamwork, field Joed Davis '56. After the first

Ben Martin's lacrosse squad bounced half the Engineers really started toback to crush Middlebury College by roll. Middlebury played a rough gamea 9-3 score. Middlebury started fast in defense with its team of footballwith a first quarter lead, but were not players but were no match for MiT'sto score another point as the Beavers spirited squad.played their best game of the new Defensive play was particulallyseason. outstanding as they kept the ball in

Standouts for Tech were Walt Frye Middlebury's side for most of the se-'56 and Joe Hamlet '56 with three cond half. On the ball play and sharpnettings apiece and "Leaky" Dyke '55 stick hau!lling were Tech's main as-assisting four goals. Gerry Gerakaris sets, but more important were fiveagain starred in the backfield with more points, one by Davis and twohis usual ine play.more points, one by Davis and two

his usual fine play.more each fromn Frye and Hamlet.MIT started slowly, as Middlebury

led at the quarter mark 3-2, but uppicked steam in short order with goals COMPTON BOOKSby attackman Jim Royer '56 and mid- (ef._:.c ^; al.o .rr._..+.n Ma,-t

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,13di;o,, A,-cnlue anti .151i Saircct

ize them that one's purpose is de-feated. Yes, education is the only an-swer to the'problem. We cannot hopeto see the sudden removal of theclauses. Education may help facilitatetheir removal quietly and peacefully,preserving at the same time all thevalues and ideals of a fraternity."

4

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Mere-lan is available in long or short sleeves, in muted cash-nr.ere tones, original patterns, and solid colors.

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Your campus dealer has Arrow Mere-lan now; priced from.'50. Arrow slacks, from $5.00.

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Track Meet To Juniors;'58 Second In InterclassSweeping to seven firsts a

jority of seconds and thirds, Iclass ran off with first platOutdoor Interclass Track lSaturday at Briggs Field. TIcompiled a total of 66 point,pared with 56 for the clas51 2/5 for the class of '57, athe class of '$5. The freshmto take a first but showed m(and piled up their points wit]and thirds in the dashes.

The juniors, led by John 3gained most of their pointfield events as Morefield tookthe hammer, discus, and shotWetzell gained the class fpoints as he cleared the bar Eto take the pole vault. John Iwas another triple winner foi

Winless -Tec 1

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Still after their initial victory ofthe season, the Beaver batsmen tookthe field against Brandeis and Worces-ter Poly on consecutive afternoonslast weekend. The Merrittmen wereunsuccessful in their quest as theyplayed a nine inning 6 to 6 tie withBrandeis in a game which was calleddue to darkness, and came out on theshort end of a 3 to 1 score in thegame with WPI.

In the Brandeis encounter, playedin Waltham on Friday afternoon, theEngineers were constantly playingunder pressure as they fought backto overcome 2 to 0, 5 to 3, and 6 to 5scores at various stages of the game.As has generally been the case thusfar this spring, the Techmen hit theopposing pitching well as they gar-nered 10 hits as opposed to 9 forBrandeis. Both teams were sloppyafield as they committed ten errorsapiece. The Merrittmen took advant-age of two of the home team's errorsin their only two run inning, theseventh, in which second basemanJohn Sullivan '56, and outfielder EdNewhall '56, combined back-to-backsingles with two Brandeis misplays.Newhall continued to earn himself thetitle of "surprise of the year", be-stowed upon him by Coach Roy Mer-ritt, as he got 3 hits for 4 times atbat to raise his batting average to ahealthy .460.

The WPI game, played at BriggsField, Saturday afternoon, was term-ed by Merritt as "one of the finestpitched games since baseball wastaken up here at Tech." Tech man-aged to get 10 hits off the visitors'pitcher, Leickanen, but the Polytwirler excelled in the clutch. DickSkavdahl '56 held WPI to four hitsand struck out eight, but his 6 walksgave him trouble.

RPI Tops Tech

POORLY MADE $WCE OFSWiss CHBURI

David Russell WatsonFranklin d& Marshall

I

i

Page Four Th Tech FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 19.,

N+a ture's estv.l

Cop Three7beoa Cuse a-

But Lose In ObergAlain deBerc '55 and Nick Newman

'56 skippered MIT to a successful de-fense of the Sharpe Trophy at Brownlast Sunday. It was Tech's fourthstraight Sharpe win. With Jim Sim-mons '$5, and Steve Freedman '56,crewing, the Engineers placed first inboth divisions to win by 10 pointsover U.R.I., Brown, Princeton andHarvard.

Tech and Harvard fought a closeteam race Saturday on the windyCharles with the Engineers winning3 races to 2. MIT jumped to the leadby winning 55Y4-50 and 56Y4-55. Har-vard came back winning the next 2races 59%/-54 and 60Y4-54. The Techsailors talked it over and won thelast race 75%a-38 by taking the first6 places in a 12 boat field.

Harvard came back on Tuesday todefeat MIT, B.C., Northeastern, Tuftsand B.U. by.4 points to win the ObergTrophy. Meanwhile at Babson, DickMateles '56, Ernie Blake '55, JohnMarsland '57 and Steve Freedman '56took 4 firsts and'2 seconds to defeat'Harvard and Babson.

t.- ,f

md a ma- tors as he won both the 100 and 290the junior yard dashes and the broad jump.ce in the The freshman points were picked upMeet last in a team performance as 17 differenthe juniors frosh placed in the 14 events. Rocks as com- Ernsberger was the main point getter,ss of '58, placing second in the 220, third in thend 36 for 100, second in the 440, and fourth inyen failed the broad jump.ore depth The sophs followed the juniors' ex-h seconds ample and picked up the majority of

their points in the field. They sweptMorefield4 to first, second, and third in thets in the javelin as Ken Jones pulled down thek firsts in honors. In the high jump Petersontput. Rolf took the honors and Henry Dieselmanive more tied for second.at 12 feet The seniors started strong as War-Hoffmann ren Lattof took the high hurdles withr the vic- an excellent time of :15.0, but were

unable to score again until the longdistances. Harry Schreiber took firstin the 440 with an excellent time -of

* ne If " :52.2 and followed up by sharing firstin the 880 with Sture Bengtson, alsoLose a senior. Bengtson also took firsts inthe one and two mile runs.

Tie.3

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6-3ARE YOU LOOKING for a completely enjoy-

able cigarette? Then get a clue from the

Droodle above, titled: Smoke rings blown

by riveter enjoying Luckies. Fasten on to

Luckies yourself. Luckies are such great

shakes because they taste better. And

they taste better for excellent reasons.

First of all, Lucky Strike means fine

tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to

taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous

Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies'

light, good-tasting tobacco to make it

taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher,

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enjoy yourself fully. Enjoy the better-

tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike.

B~ten ito te Le

Last weekend the MIT varsity ten-nis team lost a close contest to Rens-selaer and was thoroughly trouncedby Harvard. The RPI match was con-cluded under conditions resemnblingtotal darkness, as Gil Strang '55 andDick McLaughlin '57 lost their doublesmatch in the third set. It might beadded that it was so dark that lines-men were being used to determinewhether serves were good or not, andeven they had difficulty in seeing theball. Once RPI had clinched the match,Rae Morales '55 and Frank Jaramilio'55 stopped playing theirs, concedingto the visiting players. Tech's vic-tories were recorded by Rene Mendesde Leon '55 and IDon Steig '55 playingin the number three and six singlesspots, and by Mendes de Leon andCaptain Al Hahn '56 in the numberone doubles match. It was a toughdefeat for the racqueteers as Hahn,Jaramillo, and Strang were all beatenin close three set contests.

The team plays Bowdoin on Satur-day and Williams next Tuesday, bothon Tcchl's home courts.

HOT 00G ON HAMBURGER BINBurt GriffinWake Forest

Lucky Droodles* are pouring in!. Whiereare yours? We pay $25 for all we use, aridfor many we don't use. So, send everyoriginal Droodle in your noodle, with itsdescriptive title, to: Lucky Droodle, P. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

dDROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

Sailors

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In Tennis,

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Page Five, , ,, i i i r l I I -.PRIL 22, 1955 The Tech

-.

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Varsity Heavies Drill

See it-

DLr ve itl

Six MIT crews open their 1955 sea-sons with the traditional CharlesRiver Championships tomorrow. Har-vard and Boston University and Syra-cuse will be the heavyweight oppon-ents, Harvard will be the first light-weight opponent.

Highlighting the six race programwill be the appearance of the lightvarsity in its first race as it movestoward its defense of the EARC andHenley crowns, the first appearanceof this year's highly touted froshboat, and, of course the feature threeteam varsity heavy battle.

Back injuries to strokemen EricTheis '56 and Jim Hamblet '56 haveleft the varsity without an experi-enced man in this vital spot. LenGlaeser '57, one of five probable start-ing sophomores, will stroke the var-sity. The much improved boat willcede Harvard an edge in conditioningand practice which must be made upwith spirit and determination.

Gone are the great Bill McTigue,captain of the '54 lights, coxswain

You'll find a world of new fun at

the wheel of a new Chevrolet-andthe exciting discoveries you makecan help you win one!

Driving a beautiful new Chevrolet isthrill enough any time. It is morerewarding right now, because thethings you find out on your drivecan help you win a 1955 Chevroletplus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond!

For instance, your drive will showyou what it means to sit in a luxuri-ous Fisher Body, to see all four

fenders from the driver's seat, andto get a man's-size look aheadthrough a Sweep-Sight windshield.

You'll learn that Chevrolet putsnew comfort in going! New Glide-Ride front suspension and Outrigger

I

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Jerry Waye and four other membersJerry Waye and four other membersof that champion eight. Veterans ValSkov '55, Bob Wilkes '55, Fred Nelsonand Buz Sawyer '56 return, with Saw-

yer moving into McTigue's power seat.The frosh heavies, averaging over

six-two in height, are the biggest andmost promising in years. A lack of

rear springs. New ease to guidingthe car with Ball-Race Steering. Anew smoothness to all stops withAnti-Dive Braking Control. A con-stant flow of outside air from thenew High-Level ventilation system.

You'll discover new fun whetheryou drive Chevrolet's new 162-horse-power "Turbo-Fire V8" or one ofthe two new 6's. (All with the only12-volt system in their field.) Youcan learn about the smoothness ofthree great transmissions-automaticPowerglide, new Overdrive (extra-cost options) and Synchro-Mesh.

Come in soon. Pick up your entryblank and get the complete detailson Chevrolet's big Miracle Mile Con-test. It's easy to enter and you'llenjoy yourself. So drop in whilethere's still plenty of time left to win I

Paul Levine Leads Varsity Heavies Through Final Drills__ ~ ~ ~ xprec wil hape thei chances.---

experience will hamper their chances.

Shortage of practice time and winterpractice facilities traditionally putTech crews at a disadvantage. Theyseldom round into topflite form be-fore midseason.

The six race schedule has the fresh-man light race beginning at 3:30 p.m.with the J.V. and varsity light, frosh,J.V. and varsity heavy races follow-ing in that order at intervals of halfan hour. The second frosh heavy boatwill race two New Jersey high school

Capfain Sheim Uchill '55 and J. V. Heavies

crews in the morning.

The probable boatings:

HEAVYWEIGHTS

Stroke765432

Cox

Stroke765432

Cox

Stroke765432

Cox

Varsity

GlaeserHugginsPolishuckHansenL' HommedieuBowmanBerglesBleidenLevine

J. V.

BurrerBoggsBridghamCleaverCrowleySpringallSchwarfzWellerUchill (Capt.)

Freshman

PetersonWiechmanLathamWrightRussellBorchertLoveBielsikGimre

SkovBuntschuhSawyerKimballCarneyBradyWilkesNelsonCady

EricksonFarrahBloodFlemingCotterBurgessInserraMyersLukens

CookeNewtonGuyreHellstenHagenFarrowHoultBricePhillipe

SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY\'ou call carn $100 a xeck anlld ill, thli~ .um -nir any place in .New lE-ngland ol a full timlie

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$1500 last s111111er.See Mr. Ford, 88 Newbury St., Boston, at

11:00 a.m. Saturday, April 23, or 11:00 a.m.Saturday, April 30, or write for information.

COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1954-for the 19th straight year-

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See Your Chevrolet Dealer

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LIGHTWEIGHTS

041 Ise %.,nar esvo",,,rnorrovv I n:h eiffs i en Season

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Look for the Spalding "Tennis Twins"Wherever Top 'Tennis Is Played

There are good reasons why Spalding's tennis twins are used in moremajor tennis tournaments than all other tennis halls combhined.

Top players want a tennis ball that can take rough treatment...and give uniform performance set after set. They pick the Spaldingand the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson over all others for uniformwear and better bounce qualities.

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,..t p ll SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS

First Parish in CambridgeUnitarian

Harvalrd Squar-e, CambridgeREV. WILBURN B. MILLER, D.D.

Sunday, April 24-11 A.M.Selrmon: "William Ellery Channing"

by Duncan Howlett6:45 Eliot Club-scollege age group

PETE SEEGERCONCERT OF FOLK SONGSSunday, April 24 8:00 P.M.New Lecture Hall, Harvard

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1A 01h· ,:"- -, (-

Page Six

Leadership(Continued from Page I)

sonal antagonism towards discrimina-tion, and congratulated student gov-ernment for its work in the field.

The Sunday morning panels con-sidered the questions of a StudentAlumni Center at MIT, and of thecumulative rating system. The ideathat the Student Union Committeeshould devote more time to publiciz-ing the building among alumni wasmade. and several areas fox operationduring the coming year were sug-gested. In the other panel, it was gen-erally agreed that the cumulative rat-ing system was not the ideal methodof grading a student, but re concretesuggestion for improvement weremade. It was felt, however, that morecredit should be given a student forhis activities.

Activities and student-faculty rela-tionships were the topics on Sundayafternoon. The panel considering therelationship of student government tothe activities made several sugges-tions as to how the Activities Councilcould promote activities at the Insti-tute. Perhaps the most significant ofthese was the thought that incomingfreshmen should be made to under-stand that the school encouraged ex-tracurricular activities. This could bedone by a letter or brochure sent thefreshmen before they came to Cam-bridge.

The position of the student-facultycommittee and the newly-formed liai-son committee were the main topicsin the other panel. Since the liaisoncommittee has been set up to bringstudent and faculty ideas together,much of the purpose of the old Stu-dent-Faculty Committee has beentransferred to the new group. How-ever, the Student-Faculty Committeecan still do much work in the areasof freshman mixers, poll-taking, andinstructor evaluation.

In general, the conference reachedno concrete solutions to the problemsfacing student government, but it didgive the faculty and administrationart opportunity to discuss these prob-lems with the Institute Committee.This, coupled with the closer personalcontact possible at such a conference,helped to make the affair a success.

Camp achieves the ultimate in hosierMesh Stretch Socks with hundreds (air-ccool your feet. Slip into a pairon air! Feel the buoyant mesh coyour feet to "breathe" and relax.expands to fit all sizes 10 to 14 wwhere. Distinctive fancy-rib patt¢newest colors.

TE'UH e

Getz Sextet(Continued from Page 1)

the outstanding jazz combos in thebusiness. The sound was fresh andnew, the ideas were clever and unique,and the execution was flawless. Par-ticularly outstanding were a fewphrases in which Stan's tenor sax wasriffing on the theme while Sunkle'strumpet and Brookmeyer's trombonewere counter-pointing the harmony.The three men fit well, and as they fittheir styles more closely the groupshould really carve itself a secureplace in the modern jazz idiom.

Backing the smooth and controlledharmony of the front line was anexcellent rhythm section. John Wil-liams played a colorful piano with anoutstanding flair for showmanshipthrown in for good measure. TeddyKodick handled the bass well, andtook off on some swinging solos ofhis own. And Frank Isola's drumbacking was well done, althoughsomewhat too noticeable at times. Histempo was perfect, however, and hehandled some tricky off-beat percus-sion with fine technique.

All in all, the Stan Getz sextet is aband well wolrth taking in, and willcontinue to improve. Anyone who en-joys a fresh sound and some interest-ing ideas could do a lot worse thantaking in Stan Getz during his pres-ent Boston stay.

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