Ie heh - The Tech

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NEWSPAPER
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LXXVII'
VOL.
V
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OF
UNDERGRADUATES
THE
OF
TECHNOLOGY
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5 CENTS
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1958
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tyo fEducation nSe minar
i!No t Qua
A spirited discussion of Soviet education Wednesday began TCA's new
series of panel discussions on international problems. Professor Alexander
K0orol, of MIT's Center for International Studies, and the author of "Sovfiet
:ducation for Science and Technology," was the featured speaker. Morris
Cohen, Professor of Metallurgy, who recently wvent on a personnel exchange
tour of the Soviet Union, also participated. The moderator was Rowland
Iitchell, Professor of Humanities.
"Hysterical Reaction"
Professor Korol, who describes himself as of the "Class of 1918, Irkutsk
Siberia) High School," led off the discussion. He felt that our present alarm
about the excellence of Soviet education is due in large measure to a common
"hysterical reaction to the discovery
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that there are schools and scientists
in Russia." He continued, "It is a
Cold War atmosphere .. . which
leads to the counting of Nobel
Prizes and the weighing of satellites.
In the nineteenth century, nobody
catred; the important consideration
-Professor Alexander Korol, speaking on
Russian education before a TCA Skeptics
-Seminar Wednesday.
was contribution to knowledge."
Korol said that although the Soviets had vastly increased the quantity of educational facilities, they
had retained the same European
model that had been prevalent before
the Revolution. This model involves
the same secondawy school curriculum
for all students, with university
training consistilng solely of professional training. There are no liberal
arts schools in the Soviet Union, he
said. The Russians are now citing
with favor the American system of
high school curricula;
differentiated
they are now calling their own system a "meatgrlinder."
Science and Math Training
Korol said that the vaunted science and mathematics training of Soviet schools is not really so intensive as popular imagination would
have it. The schools do not give
as intensive a training as the American high schools specializing in
science; how-ev-er, all Russian students
i. The All-Tech Sing is coming to
get this training, while there are
Kresge tomorrlow night, with acts by
very few science high schools in the
fraternities, and even
Elormiltories,
United States.
the coeds. The defending champions
The organization of Soviet higher
o0r singing honors vwill be Phi Gamis rigidly keyed to emeducation
.ma Delta fraternity, which took the
ployment situations. Only enough stuF-top prize last year. The "Egbert," an
dents are admitted to fill the jobs
indescribable award given for superanticipated by the Five-Year Plan.
!ior shownsmnayship, will be defended by
Students will go either to the TekhIluitoln House, which has won it the
nikum, a laboratory technician traini last two times. The Egberts received
ing school, or a professional insti!t0o far have included a ten-foot pair
tute. These professional schools ofo':felk antlers and a mysterious Vicktoiiai xwrought iron lamnp.
fer highly specialized courses only.
Tickets for the songfest will be
Included wtithin the university system,
available either at the door or
according to Korol, are thirteen
ithrough the Baton Society, which is
schools devoted exclusively to athlet'isPonsoring it. The Baton Society is
ics. All of this educational system is
Stihe honorary organization of the rigidly controlled by a central authCombined Musical Clubs.
ority.
Sunmming up, Rorol said that the
difference between Soviet
essential
Iand American education is that in the
I
United States, education is designed
for the basic benefit of the individK,
ual, while Soviet education has the
sole purpose of training competent
workelrs for the state.
II
Cohen in Moscow
f
Professor Cohen amplified Korol's
remarks with an account of his perI
sonal observations in Moscow and
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Sveldlovsk. Cohen described the thirty-story Moscow University as one of
Russia's most farmous educational institutions. In the one huge central
building there are offices, classrooms,
and dormitory space, he said. Living
groups are organized by courses;
there are no residential fraternities
I
on the Moscow campus.
The "MIT of Russia" is the LeninVI
II
grad Polytechnic Institute, with 11,I
000 students. The manl corresponding
to a "Soviet James B. Killian" is Dr.
i
Smirnoff, head of Leningrad Tech. In
I
these schools, regimentation and
both
at
Professor
University
Tiilich,
Dr. Paul
Harvard, speaking in Kresge Tuesday.
organization is the byword. Cohen also
i· He expounded his theories of existence
cited the fact that all Soviet stu,I to the audience.
dents, besides being free from all
r 1A report of the lecture is on page two,
"Paul Tillich at MIT".
tuitions and fees, receive a stipend
-j from the state while studying.
BatonSocietynolds
The All-Tech Sing
Tomorrow, Kresge
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IP.Tillich Lectures
Or God, Existence
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NO. 17
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arol Says Svoviets Build Quantity. FStudent
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INSTITUTE
MASSACHUSETTS
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Council at
Harvard to Enlarge
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Harvard's Student Council is
considering a proposal to double
its size. If the changes are approved, membership in the enlarged group would be based chiefly on living groups rather than
class groups.
A Re-evaluation Committee, in
a special report Monday night,
suggested that fifteen more men
be seated on the council. These
a
I additional members would be
sophomore and junior from each
house elected by their classmates
in the house, and a member appointed by each Housemaster. (The
report stated that the latter would
seat men of "popularly unrecognized leadership.") It also suggested that three Radcliffe women also
be given membership.
Council President Mark Leland
told The Tech Wednesday night
that the change would "coordinate
undergraduate representation," for
members of a living group are in
daily contact while members of a
class may not even see each other
during the year. He felt this
would increase both the functions
and the lobbying power of the
council.
Leland asked about MIT's student council, and was surprised to
learn that Institute Committee had
recently gone the other way, cutting its size in half. Be characterized InsComm as more of a functional than a representative organization. He felt that the main
purpose of a student council should
be to "represent student opinions
to the administration."
Council members centered their
debate around the proposal that
Housemasters appoint a representative. Like Inscomm, they also
disapproved of women in the student government.
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Tested on IBM Computer
Verification of a major cosmological theory may be forthcoming from
work just completed on MIT's IBM704 computer. Professor Fred Hoyle,
internationally known astrophysicist,
has spent the last eleven days and
nights evaluating a mathematical
model of the life history of a star.
He says that his work helre has
been very productive, and may have
gone a long way towards confirming
his theory of continuous creation.
Dr. Hoyle began evaluating his
formulas on April 7i, and has worked
at the computer every night betw-een mnidnight and 8 a.m. until today, when he returns to England.
He has gone through the dynamics
of the life of a star from birth to
miiddle-age, well beyond the level of
developnlent of our oxvn sun. He now
feels the need for re-ising the fonrmulas for the rest of the calculations,
as unstable oscillations of behavior are
beginning to appear. Although the
theory is far from proven, Dr. Hoyle
says that his wolrk so far helre and
at the California Institute of Technology have shown his ideas much
nmore probably correct.
The basis of the method employed
arises from the conflict of the two
major cosnmological hypotheses. Dr.
Hoyle's idea of continuous creation
conflicts with a rival theory that the
known universe ,was created with
one galactic event. By setting up- a
system of equations governing thermonuclear reactions in a star, running through these reactions against
a standard of time, and comparing
the results with known compositions
of stairs in the galaxy, ages of the
stars can be determined. Since the
704 can do ten billion years' worth
of such calculations in fifty hours,
Dr. Hoyle has been able to make considerable headway.
US Students to Visit TUSSR
will include
making
arrangements
for the visit of a similar number
of Russian student and youth editors
scheduled to arrive in this country on
May 15.
The American students will spend
approximately 30 days in Russia visiting universities and student centers.
The editors have requested the Rusfor them
sians to make arrangements
to live in student residences and to
attend lectures and classes at Soviet
institutions. Three of the six Americans speak Russian, and four are
students in Russian area studies.
L
Hoyle's Theory of Universe
A Month of Soviet Education
Six Annerican student and youth
editors will fly to Russia on April 20
-s the first group to participate in
the exchange of nersons program established between this country and
the USSR earlier this year under
the Lacv-Zai'oubin agreement.
The exchange was proposed to the
Committee of Youth Organizations of
the USSR by the US National Student Association, (USNSA), a nonof student
partisan organization
bodies at 360 American colleges.
USNSA is administering the program
for the reciprocal exchange which
--
Shuster, president of Hunter College;
Ray Farabee, student at the University of Texas and president of
USNSA; and Bruce Larkin, student at
the University of Chicago and international vice president of USNSA.
The American students chosen to
participate in the exchange are: Judy
Kapp Davison, 23, Cambridge, Mass.,
MIT; David Baad, 22, Royal Oak,
Michigan, University of Michigan;
Ralph Delia Cava, 23, Bronx, N. Y'.,
Fordham College; Peter Eccles, 22 Inwood, N. Y., Dartmouth College; Peter Eckstein, 21, Hazelcrest, Ill., University of Michigan; and Jay Sorenson, 27, New York, N. Y., Columbia
University.
Personal Views
Dr. Hoyle was interviewed Wednesday night as he -was waiting his
turn on the computers. He has many
strong opinions about the esthetic and
social consequences of scientific discovery.
One of his main beliefs is that
everyone must have an adequate scientific education and, furthermore,
(Continzteed on page 3)
Eaest Camlpus Reps
Discuss a Possible
Housemaster Systenm
The possibility that the housemaster system might be used in East
Campus dorms vas discussed at Wednesday night's house committee nmeeting. Dr. John B. Goodenough, faculty
resident in Crafts Hall in East Campus, waas present, at the request of
the house committee, to help clarify
the meaning of this plan.
At the present time, East Campus
is not involved in the houseminaster
change, as the plan is being tried
first as an experiment in Burton
House. The use of housemasters in
MIT dorms is the result of an attempt on the part of the Institute
to make the dormitories a more effective part of the educational system
of the school. The precedent for this
is the satisfactory use of housemasters
at institutions such as Yale, Harvard,
and other Eastern schools. It is the
hope of Dean Fassett and others
connected with student housing that
a plan of this sort would lead to better student-faculty relations and also
more efficient use of stddent government. This would allegedly be accomplished throuoh the decentralization of
the power of the office of the Dean of
Residence. Instead of going through
the dean's office, Students would go
directly to the housemaster, wiho
would have chief administrative power in the house.
The East Campus objection centered
on 'several main points. One was the
cost of the program. Students asked
whether they would have to pay the
(Continued on page 3)
r
The office of the registrar has
isued the following instructions regarding the Selective Service Exam
to be held on Thursday, May 1.
Determine your exam room before this day by presenting your
"Ticket of Admission" at the Information Office, Room 7-111 and
obtaining a Room Assignment.
Students should report to their
exam room at 8:30 a.m., May 1,
and must present then:
(1) Room Assignment Form
(2) Ticket of Admission.
(3) Official S.S. document show-
Orientation
A six-day orientation session for
the delegation opened on Tuesday,
April 15, in Cambridge, Mass. The
students will be briefed by leading
educators from Russian area studies
programs and by USNSA past officers with experience in international
student relations. They will take up
current problems and issues on
which the delegation will most likely
be questioned, including American
and Soviet relations, A-bomb testing,
Selection
The delegation was selected on the desegregation, economic problems and
problems in higher education.
basis of experience in student or
In announcing the first Soviet-Amyouth publications, campus activities,
exchange program to be undererican
and
knowledge
academic achievement,
of contemporary social and political taken by USNSA in its eleven-year
affairs. Applications wvere 1received by history, the president of the AmeriUSNSA from editors and writers onl can student organization, Ray Farabee, said "We are hopeful of this
the plrincipal student newspapers
exchange of editors, awhile on a limacross the country. Selection was
made by a committee comprised of ited scale, will provide the basis for
Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of a definite proposal for long-term acaCity College of NBew Yolrk; Dr. George demic exchange of students between
--Selective Service
I
ing S.S. number and draft
board address.
A student cannot be admitted to
the exam if late.
our two countries which will enable
them to meet freely in either country, to exchange ideas and to discuss openly the problems which they
have in common.
Goals
"The student editors are not going to Russia as sightseers but to
pursue specific academic goals. Editors are especially well qualified to
gather and report facts. USNSA believes that type of exchange is a
particularly effective means of developing understanding between the
young people of the US arid the
USSR.
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The
Tech
T
OL. LXXVIII
April 18, 1958
No. 17
Entered as second cla s matter at the post office at Boston, Massachusetts. Published ever., Tuesday and Friday during the college year,
except during college vacations, by THE TECH, Walker Memorial.
Cambridge 39, Mass Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity
4-6900, Ext. 2731.
Stephen M. Samuels '59 ....................... ........................................... Chairman
John J. McElroy '59 ........................................................... Managing Editor
Alberto Velaochaga '59 ...................................................... Business Manager
Stewart Wade Wilson '59 ... .................................................................... Editor
Glenn W. Zeiders '59 ................................................................. News Director
Alfred Kniazzeh '59 ........ .................................. Associate Managing Editor
John B. Stevenson '60.......................... ..........
Associate Managing Editor
Kenneth F. Rei.schmidt '60 ...... ............................. Advertising Manager
Don J. Wilen '60 ............................................................ Circulation Manager
Peter M. Silverberg '60 ...................................................................... Treasurer
Jon P. Wigert '60 ...................................................
.............
Associate Editor
Walter F. j. Crewson '60.....
............................. Associate News Editor
Gus A. Petitt, III '60.. ......................................... Associate News Editor
Abraham Feinberg '60 ............................................. Associate Sports Editor
MANAGING BOARD
John E. Arens '61
Bruce P. Bardes '61
BUSINESS BOARD
David M. Silverman '61
Robert A. Solemr '61
Thomas C. Stimson '60
John Epstein '61
Dennis E. Kelly '60
Marla M. Moody '61
Charles D. Franzbla:'611
Gordon R. Gilbert '61
Shashi K. Gulhati '61
Gene W. Ruoff '61
NEWS BOARD
Joseph Harrington, III '61
Jeffrey I. Steinfeld '61
Arthur Traub, Jr. '61
William F. Burke '59
The Tech
--
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, , 19
1
Among the exhibitors is Marvin Manheim '59. Mr. Man- i
heim shows a skill in water and oils comparable to his already well-known skill with gasoline. His paintings include
an impressionistic water color of the Boston skyline, and
a semi-abstract composition of brooms and brushes done
I
- UNIVERSITY - I AMERICAN CONTEMP01R4
in crisp blue and warm brown tones.
Another artist represented is the illustrator for VooDoo,
Harvard Sq.
UN 4-4580 I
MUSIC
Daryl Wyckoff '58. Having finally turned to serious art
how-Ends Saturday
work, he has produced expressionist paintings of a Boston
presenfed by
ANNA MAGNANI-ANTHONY QUINN
tenement scene and three huddled figures in brown.
"WILD IS THE WIND"
The only feminine artist exhibited is Mrs. Joyce RubisJOANNE WOODWARD-TONY RANDAtLL
sow, a senior in course twenty-one. One of her works is a
"NO DOWN PAYMENT"
Works by Copland, Ives, Havb,,
series of light, feathery figures in pastel and gray depicting
Sun. - Mvon. - Tues.
dancers and flowers. In a completely different style is her
DEBORAH KERR-DAVID NIVEN
Saturday, April 26, 8:30 P.M,
other work, a severe abstract composition in metallic grays.
"BONJOUR TRISTESSE"
The exhibitors have done some experimenting in media.
Kresge Auditorium, M.I.T,
TAB HUNTER
Norm Hammer '58 has produced a picture of a cabin and
"LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE"
Tickets $1.50 (Unreserved) from boat largely from corrugated cardboard, dyed cotton wadContinuous
Daily
from
1:30
Room 14-N236, M.I.T.
ding, and sand. Stephen Lock's abstract painting of a tree
l
seems to have been made by painting a background of red
5:15 SPRING ACQUAINTANCE
and brown oblongs, covering it with a flat green coat, and
DANCE
LAURENCE OLIVIER -scratching the design of the tree through the coat.
Friday, April is
as
8 P.M. Walker Memorial
Other exhibitors include Clarence Newberry '59, whose
Tom Maglio's Band
"Sunset on the Charles River Looking Towards B.U. and
$.50 for gals
Harvard", in intense reds and blacks, is the most eye-catch- $1.00 for guys
ing work in the show. Also showing are Calvin Swift '59,
Jorge Mezei '58, Larry Baxter '59, John Posnakoff '58,
r
LEO GENN-ROBERT NEVWTO
t
Ronald Willey '59, and George Tsavales '58.
IN SUPER SCOPE AND TECHNICOL1
As a whole, the works show remarkable freshness and
originality in conception and skill in execution. When com3 Performances Daily
pared with recent art showings by faculty members, and
2:45 . 6:36 - 9:45
notably by President-on-Leave James R. Killian, the stuExtra Sat. Morn. Show 10:30I
dents' works show much more bold vitality and colorful
FOLK SONiGS for NIGHT OWLS
tw
with
style.
NO RESERVED SEATS
GUY
CARAWAN
tE
-. I. S.
M.I.T. Choral Sociey-
HENRY V
t
abrrsh Strokes
IE
i
"Paintings from Field X", an exhibition by MIT students,
will remain on display in the Hayden Library corridors
through April 25th. The title derives from Field Ten of
Humanities, namely, visual design. These paintings were
done in connection with course 4.031.
Paul Tlr
w
HIS GUITAR AND BANJO
iel1 a1t MIT
and flying saucers," Tillich said. He spoke of the statue of
Athena in the Greek Parthenon. In many ways is is a
Di-. Tillich, hou' dloes oze go aboirt ,halin2g an eSxperience symbol, but one that has lost its power and lapsed into the
Irith the holy? The crowning question and triumph of Dr. realm where it only has poetic significance. But there was
Paul Tillich's arguments at his Tuesday evening speech a time when this statue was an authentic symbol born out
was met with a murmur of anticipation among the audi- of a relation with the holy.
ence, and naturally an answer by Professor Tillich of SysThe question of existence arose, Tillich says, because
tematic Theology.
people began thinking in terms of finding out and analyzTillich had developed the concept of the holy and its ing. So we created the world of objects that are nothing
relation to man in his speech, where he pointed out that but objects in time and space. "It is in itself the work of a
no man is so empty that he holds nothing sacred to him- goddess like Athena or god like Apollo," said Tillich. But
self. Nor was their any being who could stand for one now the gods were plucked fronm their mystical realm and
minute the absolute meaninglessness of his existence that scrutinized. And the great scientists asked, "Do they exist
is true atheism. Tillich sanr the gods as our symbols of en- or not exist in our world in time and space?"
counter with the holy. In direct answer to the question, he
It was in the Greek philosophies that the decharacterizapointed out that cynicism is only self deception and it is tion took place, and the gods were reduced to "things among
impossible to deny ultimate meaning and concern in every- things and objects among objects." Their existence was
thing. We should keep an open mind to all things and studied in the same way one goes about measuring the size
mostly to those which we do not understand. Running of the universe. Thus, says Tillich, began the history of
away or trying to escape from the mystical, Tillich said,
would not work. "Take seriously every little thing."
The absurdity of the question Does God Exist? was
what brought Paul T'illich from Harvard to MIT's Kresge
Auditorium. Speaking before a sizeable audience, he said
that there was a time when men did not question the existence of the gods, but instead they sought after them and
tried to interpret them and 'fight their demoniac forms.
In Greece, Rome, and India we find the literary and artistic
remnants of an uninterrupted inspiration by the mystical.
"The question of existence belongs to a later time and in
ways fits the pursuit of Oedipus complexes, distant galaxies,
-
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KEN
NMORE
at the Hotel Ambassador, 1737 Cambridge
St., Cambridge (near Sanders Theatre)
Admission 90c, at the door
Ir
ff
p
KENMOREi ma
IF
J
AMERICAN SOCIETY' OF
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Annual Spring Banquet
580 Massachusetts AvI
Cambridge, Massachuset,
FREE
4 PRIVATE DANCE LES8ON8vi
with 10 HR Group Course $t7,50
No Contracts Necessary
Call or Write For
FREE DANCE CEYRTIFICATE r
580 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGEE
At Central Sq.
k
iUJN 4-6868
1lOP1
· 2 can learn for the price ofil
Thursday, April 24
PATTEN'S RESTAUIRANT
Speaker:
PROF. VO.SS OF COURSE XVII
Freshmen Welcome
Foa Tickets contact:
FRANK KOPPELMAN
LO 6-9360 or Ext. 3202
KEN REINSCHMIDT
E. C. Bemis 504
Dramashop Presents
.
LITTLE THEATRE I
e. e. cummings'
atheism, but it was a birth out of the midst of religion.
Gods are the ;result of the deification of great men. The
him
gods are political weapons for the control of the masses.
The gods can be explained in termns of father images. But
none of these theories from the Greeks to Freud explains
the basic concern for the holy, says Tillich. They all project
themselves on a pre-existing preoccupation with the mystical. When the divine has been re-established above our
share of existence then arguments for existence and nonexistence can no longer exist, and we have as Paul Tillich
says, "The absu'dity of the question Doer God Exist?
-J. w.
KRESGE
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April 23-26
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IFR
{DAY, APRIL 18, 1958
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Page 3
The Techz
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Three Cars in E. Campus Snmash Professor FredHoyle Sees New Age ofScience Here;
Callsfor Specialized Education, Enlightened Gyvrt.
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oil
bl.
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vi
i,
-photo
by Rubita
View of the collision in front of East
Campus early Monday morning.
lOUSEMASTER
(Continued from page 1)
additional cost in housing the houselasters and graduate students in the
:dorms. The question wras also raised
'hether the top, well respected proiessors would find this program at-
!raet
ive enough to give up some of
their professional load to take the
added responsibility. It was also mentioned that this plan would place
Mlost of the control of dorm activities
[{n
the hands of one person, and that
petty dictatorship could possibly result. Another possibility mentioned
-was the inhibition of dorm activities,
[uch as the fabled East Campus water
~ghts.
The only positive conclusion that
'as reached on the matter was that
the house committee ask Dean Fasett about a definite Institute plan
[o meet these objections before makig a policy statement.
.-
East Campus was rocked by a
three-car collision on Memorial Drive
near Amnies Street at 1:25 a.m. Thursday morning. According to both observers and participants in the accident, two cars wvere heading west
on Memorial Drive, one at an apparently excessive rate of speed, when
the other unpredictably swerved from
the left lane.to the right, cutting off
the first. The first car skidded into
a calr parked on the curb. This car
had East Campus parking sticker
375,1icense number 1Q4479 (New
York). The MIIT Security Police were
unable to identify this owner at
first.
The police were first called by a
nelvs reporter. Shortly, four MPDC
calrs, one Security Force car, and an
ambulance were on the scene. By the
time these arrived, about a hundred
East Campus residents had come, and
were inspecting the scene and taking
souvenirs of broken chrome trim, to
the accompaniment of skyrockets being fired from the roofs of the dormitory. An MDC officer said of the
spectors, "Tell them to keep their
damned foolish mouths shut . .. people nlight be lying hurt there, and
can hear every bit of laughter!"
Prof. Fred Hoyle examines data from the IBM 704. which he is using to study his theory of the creation of the universe. On the
lie a supply of sandwiches and a book on Amrnerican wines; Dr. Hoyle said that he found the book "fascinating".
ATTENTION
-
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NEW FULL DRESS-TAILS
FOR RENTAL
At our Regular Low Prices
CAPITOL FORMAL SHOP
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-
(Continued frome page 1)
that it is only the state with the
most technical know--howxv and scientific orientation that will survive. !e
feels that all states are evolving, by
a process of natural selection, to "organized scientific conmmunities."
He
also feels that the ordinary capitalistic state, with its profit motive,
cannot contain a true scientific society; but neither can a communist
state, for, according to Dr. Hoyle,
April 25
Make Reservations Now
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TECHbllOUE
MORALIm
-
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"common ownership of property is a
mistake left over from the nineteenth
century." He does not wish scientists
to go-vern, but rather wants all govelrning agents to have a good understanding of science. Dr. Hoyle says:
"Nobody should run a political or
economic system who doesn't understand feedback an d information
theolry. I don't think that the present
rulers of England and the USA have
this understanding." Education and Life
In regard to technical abilities, Dr.
Hoyle said, "The United States has
a higher value of know--how than
Russia at the present time; however, the time derivitiv-e of this
amount of technique is mnuch higher
for Russia." To attack this plroblem, he feels that technical schools
such as MIT must specialize from the
first. He said, "Society d6mands specialized scientists and engineers, and
it is a colossal conceit for educators
if they do not produce what society
,able
--
demands."
Observing the computer whirring
out the answers to his problems, Dr.
Hoyle commnented, "There is no doubt
that we can develop a computer capable of original thought, if w-e give
it sufficient memory cells. Life itself is no more than olrganized information. We wvill soon be able to
comprehend the origin of the universe
and the creation of life. However, unsolv-ed problems will still remai1n.
What w-e are doing at each step
is taking a cross-section of the univelrse at our own level of sophistication."
Dr. Hoyle voiced hope that his w.ork
will help crack the problem of contlolled thelrmonuclear energy. He has
already obtained interesting analyses
of the pinch effect in the sun. He
feels that once solar energy is Imastered, "no country will be poor any
more.
The country
with
the
mnost
know-how will become the mnost effectiv-e."
--
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Page 4
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The Tech
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FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958
-.-- ll-··-bllil
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CI-Y
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Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order-for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstrationl
IIP-·
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|Tankkmen Seleet
Kane as Capttain
Roger Kane '59, of Green Ba.
Wisconsin and Course II, has beer
elected captain of the MIT srim.
ming team for the 1958-59 season
Kane, a letterman for the past twr
years, was the second highest scorer
during this past season.
Coach Gordon Smith remarked.
"Roger surprised us with his remariS:
able improvement this fall. He's one
of the hardest workers on the squad
and practiced continually the lasl
summer."
The six foot, 175 pound junior toolk
four first places, eight second places
and swam on four winning relav
teams during the past season. Kane'
co-captained the MIT freshmen sar. i
ming team and is a member of thei;Q-Club.
on deck
Saturday:
Baseball at WPI
Freshman Baseball -
2:00pn:.i
Exeter
3:00 p.m
Lightweight Crew- HIarvard
5:30 p.m.
Frosh Lightweight Crew-Harvard ~
4:00 p.n!.
Golf - Williams, Harvard 2:00 p. *
Lacrosse - WPI
2:00 pr._
Freshman Lacrosse-Gov. Dumme!-
Grade Retarder gave extra braking on corkscrew descents.
Precision roadability was vital on this wild trail!
CHEVY TAMES
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2:30p.m.
Sailing-Boston Dinghy Club
Trophy at New London
Freshman Sailing - Freshman In-.
vitational Eliminations at Medford!
Tennis at Brown
2:00 p.m.
Freshman Tennis at Brown
[
2:00p.m. [
Track (Varsity and Freshmnan) [
Brown
1:15 p.m. tI
Sunday:
E
Rugby - Wall Street
3:00p.m. [
Sailing - Boston Dinghy Club
Trophy at New London
b
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pI-W
iFRIiDAY, APRIL 18, 1958
LrC
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~
The Tech
~~~~~
e
---T
~~~~~
-
Sticmen
riumphantTwice
il,
I~~~nt c
,Brown Crushed, 6-2 Hiumble UMass 11-6
--
Lightweight Crews
Open Season With
HarvardTomorrow
A well balanced varsity lacrosse
The Tech stickmen downed the Uniiteamn picked up two goals in each
versity of Massachusetts here Wedof the first, third, and fourth periods nesday, 11-6, for their fourth victory
Hoping for the beautiful spring
to defeat Brown 6-2 on Briggs Field in five games.
weather
that has favored Boston
Jonday. The stickmen showed excepM
UMass opened the contest by breakduring
the
early part of this week,
tional depth in mid-field as they re- ing into the scoring column with two
MIT's
lightweight
crews rieet their
corded their third win of the season. quick goals. Momentarily stunned, the
Harvard counterparts tomorrow afj Fritz Frink '59 turned in a fine per- Cardinal and Gray called a time out,
ternoon on the Charles in their 1958
forniance in the nets to highlight reformed, and came storming back.
debut.
[ the victory.
In a short time the Beavers scored
Bob Kent's Beaver Frosh oarsmen
Dick File '58 got Tech rolling at four times to reverse the situation
will
open the afternoon's program
2:38 of the first period with a goal
and finish out the period.
fronm in close. Attackman Chuck Conn
In the second quarter, the En- witil the second boat racing the Cantabs at 4:00 p.m. Thirty minutes lat''60
put them ahead 2-0 with his
gineers increased their lead to 6-3.
er, the first-string yearlings will see
,'first of two goals at the 5:38 mark. The last half opened with a trading
The score remained 2-0 for the re- of goals; the only scoring in the hard action.
The Junior Varsities will clash at
nmainder of the first period, with fought third period.
5:30,
with the varsities scheduled for
[,Broven scoring the only goal of the
When the fourth stanza started, the
second period to make it 2-1 at the Cardinal and Gray went on a ram- six o'clock. Both of these Beaver
eights are coached by Val Skov '55.
half,
page, scoring four goals against one
Preceding the racing will be the
Conn Scores
fluke tally for UMass, as co-captain
christening
of a new shell, "Julius A.
Conn started things in the second
Rich Johnson '58, surprised everyone
Stratton,"
to
be used by the heavies.
lhalf with a go{l at the 4:09 mark by deflecting a visitors' pass past the
of the third period, but five minutes Beaver goalie, Fritz Frink '60. In the The ceremonies will be held at the
Boat House at noon, and will be conlater Brown scored while a man up closing minutes, coach Ben Martin's
to close the margin to 3-2. This was reserves were scored upon once to ducted by MIT's Acting President, Dr.
Julius A. Stratton, and Mrs. Stratton.
the last time they were close, how- bring the final tally to 11-6.
Boatings
ever, as Chuck Fitzgerald '59, playOutstanding on defense were Frank
ing an excellent game at midfield, Frink, sophomore
BOATINGS
goalie, who made
V\ARSI'ITY LIGJI'IS
added a goal on a long shot from in some phenomenal stops; John Cad- JV LIGHlTS
Olshaker
Philippe
front. Ron deReynier '60 picked up wallader '60, and Joe Timms '58, all ('ox
8
Jeffries
5Maas
7
P'arkoff
I'latte
both goals in the fourth period to ice
of whom turned in fine performances.
6
Kinch
Zachor
;,the game, scoring once on a good
5
Stoecklcy
Ilellstein
Charlie Fitzgerald '59 led the of4
Dill
MIoraii
i pass from John Comerford '59, and fense with
3
Cheever
Ah
three goals, while Jim
2
Allen
the other time unassisted. Fitzgerald
Rogers
Russell '59 tipped in two. The rest
I
Rhea
Fleisher
was robbed of a goal by an offside of the eleven scores were
made by
penalty after running the length of co-captain Hubie Warner '58,
Nat
RETREAT
the field while Tech was two men Florian '60, John Comerford
'59, Jon
down.
Weisbuch '59, Larry Boyd '59, and
The MIT Orthodox Christian FelOutstanding on attack for MIT Dick File '58..
lowship
will sponsor a week-end Rewere deReynier, File, and ComerThe next game, in what should be
ligious
Retreat at Osgood Hill,
ford, while the three midfield com- an outstanding season, is here with
North
Andover,
from noon April 26
binations: Fitzgerald, Hubie Warner Worchester Polytechnic
Institute on to 4 p.m. April 27. For information,
'658,
and Comerford; George Pecking- Saturday at 2:00.
call Emmanuel Papadakis, Co 7-6771.
ham '59, Bob Williamson '59, and
_
:-Clyde Wilson '59; and Larry Boyd
m
'59, Dan Michaels '60, and Nat Florian '60, all performed beautifully.
With only one senior among them
the outlook is not only promising for
the rest of the season, but also for
next year.
I
----
as-
--
I
MITINine Drops Season's Opener
TakeRoadTomo rrowAgainst WP1
Enhanced by beautiful spring
weather, an inspired MIT baseball
team took the field against Boston
College in the season's opener last
Tuesday. Although the game was
close for six innings, the men from
Commonwealth Avenue
triumphed
19-7.
Boston College drew first blood as
they scored a run in the second inning
on two singles and a double off
starter and eventual loser Al Beard
'59. But in the last half of the second,
the Engineers, not to be outdone, came
up with two ruls off the Terr-iers'
George Giersch, who weent all the
way and got the win.
Following a scoreless third inning,
-MIT tallied twice in the bottom of
the fourth to take a 4-1 lead. Then
the roof fell in. In the top of the
fifth, the victors capitalized on
Beaver errors and walks to push over
five runs and chase starter Beard
from the box. He was replaced by
Karl Walterskirchen '58 who finally
put out the fire.
Not to be headed, the 'visitors added
another three runs in the seventh and
led 9-4 at the end of the inning. In
the top of the eighth BC scored
twice more, but the bottom of the
frame saw the Cardinal and Gray
stage a mild rally in an attempt to
get back into the game.
Beavers Score Three
Pinch hitter Gene Shaw '60 led off
the inning with a walk. A base on
balls to Paul Larson '58 followed,
putting runners on first and second.
Eric Hasseltine '60 then followed with
a hit to left scoring Shaw and sending Larson around to third. Following
a strike out by Warren Goodnow '59,
Bob lHecht '58 slanilned a sharp single to left field which was bobbled
and thrown away by the left fielder
enabling Larson and Hasseltine to
score and putting Hlecht on third.
The next nian fanned and Ed Sullivan '58 grounded out, second to first,
to end the inning and MIT's scoring
for the day.
Realizing that Tech was still within reach, the Terriers attempted.
rather successfully, to ice the game.
The lead off hitter walked; the next
two batters doubled, and Jerry Welch
'59, who replaced Walterskirchen in
the seventh, was sent to the showers.
His reliever, Dick Lyons '59 had little effect as Boston College battered
him for four of the innings eight
tallies. He in turn was relieved by
Goodnow who, after allowing another
three runs, retired the side.
McLaughlin Top Hitter
Dick McLaughlin of BC took top
honors in the hitting department by
collecting four hits in four attempts
and driving in four runs. Goodnow,
with two for four was the most productive hitter for the losers. The only
triple of the day belongs to Beaver
captain Bob Witte '58, while three
of Tech's seven runs were driven
in by Ed Sullivan.
MIT's fielding vwas better than their
opponent's as they committed only
five errors as compared to the Terrier's eight miscues. Noticeable for
his fine glove 'work was center fielder
Eric Hasseltine who was kept fairly
busy by the winner's booming bats.
Having engaged Harvard on Thursdlay, the Engineer nine will travel to
WPI tomorrow for an afternoon
garne.
g
--
Yoll be sittion top ofthe world when you change to li
i-
__
.
..
.
CAREERS OVERSEAS
American companies abroad pay high salaries plus living allowances and free transportaftion. Choose a career with travel and
adventure in Europe, South America, Africa,
Asia. New booklet lists American companies
:and Government agencies employing college
graduates in administrative, technical and
professional positions. Also hotel, newspaper,
radio, travel, personal business leads from
aon-the-spof research, plus geographical list-
ingof construction projects employing engineers, teachers, personnel and public retlafions
representatives, etc. Send $1.00 to
Hill International Publications, Dept. 38,
P.0. Box
229, Long Island City I, New York.
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Page 6
_
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The Tech
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I
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_II
Drill Meet April 26
The Pershing Rifles Twelfth Regi·nental Drli Meet will be held on
Saturday, April 26, at the South State
Alrmory at 18 Irvington Street, Boston.
Pershing Rifles is a National Honorary Military Society -for Basic
Corps ROTC Students, founded at
the University of Nebraska in 1894.
A chapter was founded at MIT in
1947. Company C, commanded by
Renneth Kawano '59, will represent
MIT at the Drill Meet.
Competing against Company C will
be units from Northeastern University, Boston University, University of
Rhode Island, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, University of Connecticut,
Bowdoin College and Providence College.
Company competition will begin at
10 a.m.; the drill teams compete in
the afternoon. The Acting President
of the Institute, Dr. Julius A. Stratton, the PMS&T, Colonel Gilbert
13rinckerhoff, the PAS, Colonel Harnmon Lampley, and the PNS, Captain
Joseph Lewis will attend the retreat
ceremonies in the late afternoon.
v
Harvard University's International
Developminent Society is holding its
firlst International Careers Conference on Saturday, April 19 from 10:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Institute for
Geographical Exploration which is located at 2 Divinity Avenue.
The society has assembled a distinguished panel to explain the opportunities available to those interested in pursuing careers overseas
wolrking for the U. S. govelnment,
private industry, or a non-profit foundation with activities abroad.
Members of the panel include
Charles Henry Lee, managing director of International Practice at the
consulting firm of McKinsey and Company. Mr. Lee has aided such companies as Du Pont and General Motors in setting up their overseas operations.
Professor John Fayerveather of the
Harvard Business School will aid Mr.
V
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For Reservations Call Honey Bee Restaurant TR 6-7000
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A central "focal point" on campus
the scheduling of activities will
'be inaugurated April 12 by the Public Relations Committee, Shiela Evans, PRC chairman announced. The
setup -will be on au trial basis, but,
if successful, will be continued.
According to Miss Evans, the suggestion came from Dean Rule's oflice after a recent meeting. The
precipitating incident occurred last
Saturday
night when
both the
"Basketbrawl" game and the VassarMIT Glee Club Concert was scheduled.
PRC personnel will act as receptionists in the outer office of Litchfield
Lounge from 12 to 5 p.m. daily. These
'eceptionists will answer any questions as to coming activities on carnpus, and will also assist any group
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There will be a PRC freshman
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Kresge rehersal room B, 7:30 p.m.
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The famous Herkules Roast
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Specialists in service {or all foreign cars
Dealer for MG, Morris, Austin, Austin Healey
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Travel in new car style on the co.ntinent. Jay Motors will make all the arrangements.
Have a new MG, Morris, A.ustin. Austin Healey. or Riley waiting for you at your port
of entry. Enjoy your new car in Europe with its wonderful travel convenience, and have
it shipped back home for less than it would cost vou to buy if here. We will even re-sell
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Lee in explaining the opportunities in
business and industry abroad. He has
made an extensive study of the hiring policies of industry for overseas
employees and is familiar with the
training required for posts abroad.
An expert on governmental jobs
overseas, Dayton Hull, Chief of the
Allowances division of the Office of
Personnel, U. S. Department of State,
will speak.
George Bryan, director of the new
Central Personnel Service at the
World Affairs Center for the United
States is the expert on opportunities
in non-profit
organizations
and
foundations, The Central Personnel
Service was recently set up by the
Ford Foundation and the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
as a central clearing house for all
organizations desiring overseas personrel. Tickets, available at the door,
are $1.00.
GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER?
PR C Will Assist in
Activities Schedulinog
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HONEY BEE RESTAURANT
KawanotoCommand Overseas Careers
Subject of Confab
Company "C" in PR
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 19Sj
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THIE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw
the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does
anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all
(Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of them
all-the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies!
Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end
to end with fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even
better. Let's salute (Fanfare!) the Vender Tender! Touching, isn't it?
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Prompt Service
Tennis VSquash Shop
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67A Mt. Auburn St. Cambridge
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CULASSIFIED COLUMN
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SEN SUBMACHINE GUN: elected to Judommr, must sell, $20 {deact. accord. to
govrm'+. regs}. Also fine Italian trurnpet,
$45. Hayden 112, East Campus.
LOST-K&E Slide Rule (old one); initialed
B. H. Wilson; no case; Sat. morn. Mass. &
Mom., Dr. (Institute side); Bldg. 1-7 corridor. Contac+ Ken Wilson. 526 Beacon St.
The Readers Digest is still available to new
subscribers at the special introductdry rate
0f $1.00 for 8 months or $1.89 for 15
months until April 20. For information regarding either new or renewal subscriptions
call Norman White, Ki 7-3233, MIT Digest
kepresentative.
TYPING SERVICES Call Mrs. Gerrit
Toebes, 43 Westgate. UN 4-6833.
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WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR?
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LAWRENCE
ROBERT JONES.
BROWN
FOR SALE-Refrigeretor--Ctosloy Shelveclor. See J. Milgrem, Burton 3U4, Ext. 3278.
Tweed Breed
WHAT ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES?
MILOSCIA.
NEWARK COLLEGE
OF ENGINEERING
Molt Vault
WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH?
PLAYBOY--Save $$$: Due to popular demend, Playboy Magazine can be obtained
for $S.00; $1.00 off the regular annual
price. Contact Glenn Zoiders, Cl-7-8691.
FOlR SALE: Easy chair. Excellent value. No
room should be without one. Contact Peter
Silverberg, Runale 303, East Campus.
JOHN MENKHAUS.
XAVIER
FOR SALE: Motorcycle
1952 Royal Enfield '(ltalian). 700 c.c. only
5000 miles since rebuilding and new tires.
Asking $295. Call Tom at TW 3-2821.
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TYPING done at home at reasonable ratesPlease call ELiot 4-3594. Mrs. Lorraine
Mirler, 47 Hubbard Ave., Cambridge 40,
Mass.
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WANTED: Tech students to rent the finest
tuxedos from Brookline outstanding rental
stcm: !nquire about our low prices and
group rental plan. Open evenings. Brooline
Formal Wear at 392 Harvard St., Brookline.
Telephone AS 7-1312.
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LIGHT UP A "it
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T. CisrIoduct
Horse Force
ZELDA SCHWARTZ
U. OF MlIAM
Slow
Blow
SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY I
of
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Zi-e
our middle name