ne~~.p w 1 CCRiiL~A Dramnashop Production Opens Wred. For Four Performances

T ne~~.p -~~om w 1 CCRL~A N JAN dge r, D.D. 1 UB ng people Church St e ave the faa.. SHP WmCAL NPWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOrwY vo:. LXXV. NO. 48 CAMBRDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 5 CENTS tea drve falls short $23 0 dollars short of ts $5600) goal, rca may fnd t necessary to tghte l ts belt and to operate on a drast ally released servce program. TCA Presdent Warren Brggs '56 cted an overall decrease n contrbutons. Cormuter donatons, he sad ere c specally lour despte an extensve program of publcty and letters sent to each commutng student. Graduate House was also laggng and the East Campus contrbuton was slghtly belove last year's. Although fraternty gvn- had shown only a slght drop, fluctuatons n ndvdual house donatons had shown that only large ncreases by several houses had nullfel drops n others. Brggs dd pont out hopefully, however, that at ths tme durng last year's drve, funds *ere only a lttle ahead of the present total. Last year's goal *as only $4800 and only $4000 was collected. B3g-gs sad that TCA Nvll defntely expand ts communty servce functons and that the program of vsts to mental hosptals would contnue at any cost. He cted ts success as vell as the organzaton's desre to become more nvolved n communty servce n addton to nsttute servce. Speakng of the probable budget cut, he ponted out that Tech House mprovements, whch had accounted for the bggest ncrease n ths year's tentatve budget would have to be cut. he Poster Servce and the Relgous Acton Conference wll suffer cuts. There wll be, he sad, a "general slows domn" but "Tech House wll feel t,he most." Me~ddle Eastern Armss Race Topc Of 1Recent Collegate Conferenee nd Shortage May Curtal TCA The arms race n the Mddle East was the topc of the openng sesson of the 5th Newv England regonal conference of the Colle-ate Councl for the Unted Natons. Attended by 21 colleges, the confer ence took place Frday and Saturday at Harvard Unrersty. MT wvas represented by John Holmfeld '57, Davd Dahmen '58, Lawrence Spro '59, and Fred Wan '59. Alr. Fars Malouf, an advsor to the t'aq UN delegaton, stated that the 80 mllon dollars Czech arms purhase by E-ypt could not be called an rms race. He clamed that snce the.s. and France would not sell a'ms thout strngs attached, Egypt had buff from an ron Curtan country. he present government of Egypt s ery popular wth the people and wll ot tolerate neddlng n ts nternal ffars. The sraelean Xew was presented Y Mr. Judd Teller, a New York journ- '.st. "'e ponted out that the condon pjaced on US arms delveres to gypt was that they could not be used r ap, ;ressve purposes. He clamed hat toe Czech arms were sold at one- u-ons Selected s UMOC Frday f Rch Smons '59 was elected UMOC The Tglest Man On Campus) n pha Ph Omega's contest whch sed ast Thursday evenng. Because the ntense campagnng by Smons d h, fellow canddates, over $450 as c!( lectled on behalf of the Boy luts of Cambrdge. n return for er d genc:e, the three fnalsts were,ard( certfcates, the second place nner a kss from BU queen Paulne enln ;, and Smons a cup and a date : the D)orm -Chrstrnas Seml-Formal Ah s s Flemng. The drve s contnung n a more or less nformal manner and should contrbutons brng the drve closer to ts projected goal, TCA servces wll be able to contnue at the dosnodl hlh level. The organzaton s now attenlptng to sample student opnon on a proposed change of name. The name Technology Chrstan Organzaton often proves msleadng. Organzaltons local colleges wth smlar names perform functons lke those of MT'.; Unted Chrstan Councl. t s the feelng of some members of TCA that a change of name would emphasze the fact that TCA s not a Protestant relgous group but s a nonsectaran servce organzaton. Feelng that the ntals TCA have long been dentfedl wth the group, the suggested challnce vould mantan them and substtute only Communty for Chrstanl n the ttle. Questonnares arc beng crculatel to sample opnon. TCA would, hoxvever, apprecate nterested students contactng any member to gve ther opnon on the suggested change. A general meetng of TCA wll be held tomorrow nght at -hch tme the move wll be debated. f student opnon favors the measure, t wll be brought before the TCA advsory board for fnal approval. TCA Presdent Brggs mentoned that strong student opnon would probably be necessary to convnce the advsory board that ths "gongr aganst tradton" would be justfed. ffth of the open market prce, 2nd that a delvery of that sze, ncludng modern arms not before used n the Mddle East, could not be consdered for defensve purposes only. The dscusson brought out the statcment of the Egyptan deputy plrmc! mnster to the efect that Egypt ntends to erase-ts shame and wll never conclude a peace wth srael. The Arab vew today s, accordng to Mr. Malouf, that pealc n that area depends on whether or not Egypt s attacked or provoked. The role of UN -medaton n the dspute n as generally commended and t was felt that the stuaton would be much more serous wthout the UN armstce commsson. On Saturday the conference dvded tself nto sx commttees who consdered some aspects of the conference theme "Unted Natons and Worldl Opnon." The UN must n the fnal analyss depend on wvorld opnon for ts actons and a better understandng of the publc opnon n other countres s very helpful to the college student. Under the leadershp of Harvard faculty sx commttees dscuss^ol "The UN and Human Rghts," "The UN and Colonalsm," "The Bg Four and the UN," "Natonal Soveregnty and UN Soveregnty," "The Admssons Polcy of the UN," and "The UN n Amercan Publc Opnon." The Amercan publc has much more than other natons expected the UN to produce fast results. Most students felt that the UN structure and authorty should be better understood by the Amercan publc just as our own govcrnment machnery s understood. A prmary effort should be made on the secondary school level. On the college level t was decded that CCUN should try to become more actve n the sponsorng of outstandng speakers. Student nterest n and understandng of the UN can best be furthered by contact wth outstandng men n ths feld. t Dramnashop Producton Opens Wred. For Four Performances n rehearsal 'or Sx Characte.s: The Drector, Bob Segal '56, ponts up the acton o he characters: (. to r.) Rcky To(lentno, Joan Tollentno, Herb Propper '56, and Rush Nason, whle Paul Zeger '58 looks on. For the frst tme n the hstory of nsttute dramatcs, the undergraduate Dramashop wll brng a new Broadway producton drectly to the student body. The occason wll be the openng ths Wednesday of Lug Prandello's popular drama, Sx Characters n Search Of An Autlzor n the Lttle Theatre of the Kresge Audtorum. The play, wrtten n 1922, opened Monday evenng at the Phoen~x Theatre n New York; the translaton n us2 by both the Phoenx and the Dramashop s the same: a modern, lvely pece recently cornpletvd by the noted playwrghts Tyrone Guthre and Mchael Wager. Ths producton wll gve Bostonans the -.eally new opportunty of seeng a student producton of a not only current, but brand new, Broadway play. Sx Characters, long a popular play wth students of drama, has been consdered much too dffcult for producton on the college level. Nevertheless, t Nvas decded that the group would attempt to repeat last sprng's success -v t h Francs Furgusson's The Kng and Tle Duklte n what s, admnttedly, a far-from-smple play. Eqlupped wth the new verson ( by specal permsson from Dr. Guthre), Prof. J. D. E-erngham, the nsttute's Drector of Drama, set about castng and stagng the play. Tryouts, open to all students, were held n early November. Fronm those who tred out were chosen a cast composed of both old and new D)ramashop performers: Herb Propper '56, returns as a leadng player, follow- L S C To Present Leanhamg, Edger'ton Lecture Seres Commttee vll prescnt two free lectures ths week. Tomolrow, Wednesday, December 14, at 5:00 p~m. n Room 6-120, Erwn Canhamn, cdtor o the Chrstan Scence Montor, wll speak on "Are we wnnng the Peace?" Mr. Canham s a well-known authorty on foregn affar3s. Frday, December 16, at 5:00 p.m. n Room 10-250, Prof. Harold E. Edgerton wll present an llustrated lecturc on "The Mystery of Stonehengc," nlclud:n- extensve color moves. Among hs many other mnterests, Prof. ledgerton has made studes of Stonehenge, massve stone runs n southern England that have baffled archeologsts for centures. The moves nclude offcal Brtsh government flms as well as personal flms taken by Prof. Edgerton. ng hs lead role n The 1fng acln The Duke; Bob Segal '56, a relatvely new performer on the MT stage, wll be The Drector. Joan Tnllentno, another Kng and Duke performer, returns n a far dfferent Tole from her well-remembered "Wdder Bartley", whle Glora DePero, from the Drama School of Boston Unversty, wll be wth the Dramashop for the frst tme. New performers, recruted from the recent'dramashop Evenng of One - Act Plays, nclude Lnda Segal, Emerson '58, Dave Lukens '56, and Ellery Stone '59. Kevn Forsberg '56 jons the Dramashop group to appear agan after hs outstandng performance as Reverend Hale n last fall's Staf Players producton of The Crucble; Ruth Nason, the femnne lead n Sx Characters, s also a newcomer, although she has appeared wth several of the Dramashop rnemb,-s n plays elsewhere n the Boston (Contnued on page 3j WV7rty The Deaver varsty basketeers, stll stn-n- from ther close defeat at the hands of Clark last Wednesday, outfought. out-played, and out-scored Pratt nsttute of Brooklyn, 77-63. n,vwnnn- ther frst game of the season the Engneers broke out of a three lame losng streak wth fne precson on offense and mprovement over past performances on defense. Pratt had a smooth-startng quntet whch ncluded three freshmen, but ther lack of depth klled them as the frst strn:g tred mdway n the second half and the Beavers ran away. The Cardnal and Grey startng lncup was marked by the absence of hghscorng co-captan Dec Vergun, as coach Scotty Whtelaw was strategzn-. After Phl Platzman bucketed the frst two ponts on a drvng lay up, play proceeded rapdly and evenly wth Tech beng sparked by the sharp shootng of lttle Paul Repetto and Mlac Jordan, whle Pratt took advantage of a very loose man-to-man defense. Ver-un came n after about fve mnutes of play, and the Beavers shfted to a zone defense. Pratt contnued to keep the score even untl, wth eght mnutes remanng n the half and the score ted at 19-19, Vergun ht wth a jump shot from the top of the key and wvjth two foul shots seconds later to gve the Engneers a four pont lead. Pratt pulled bacl to tc t up at 033 all, but Tech 1'2- Natonal Delegates Report To FC; Judcomm Formed At ts monthly meetng held last Thursday, FC, after long debate, voted to form a fve menber judcal commttee. The commttee wll handle nfractons of FC rushng rules, problems between fraterntes, between fraterntes and the communty and between fraternty men and the conmunty. The group also heard a report of the two delegates to the natonal nter- Fraternaty bounded wth Vergun snkng two free throws, Repetto a jump from 15 feet out, and Jordan a 10 foot hook, to reopen the lead to sx ponts. Pratt closed t up to 38-36 and, Nvth four seconds remanng n the half, Pratt's hgh scorng guard Bll Bodouva swshed a 20 foot hook to te the score. The second half started very slowly wvth nether team able to coordnate ts offense. The Beavers started to use a sem-fast break after about three mnutes wth only far Pratt success whle3 managed to keep t even through guard Marty Burkowsk's four straght set shots from 25 feet out. Then, vtn the score ted at 52-52, Vergun swshed a long jump and Norm Howardl tpped one n to gve the Beavers a lead whch was never overcome. Dodouva tghtened t to 54-52 +sth a drvng jump, but wth the Pratt frst strng trng, Lar r y Hallee got hot and sank a drvng lay up, a jump from 10 feet, and a set from 20 feet. Wth the score at 68-59, the vstors made ther second substtuton of the game, but to no aval, as the Beavers mantaned ther 11-pont lead and eventually stretched t gong avay, 77-63. part MT's scorng power n to 14, as they wor the latter of the second half, especally ther foul shootng, w as a sore eyes. The next hone game s a sght for wzth powerful Amherst club Saturdays nght at 8:15. Conference who reported that, unfortunately, the panel dscussons -were far too large to accomplsh anythng. They sad that the 791 delegates of the 138 colleges represented were dvded nto only eght unweldy panels. The Sgma Ch scholarshp trophy was presented to Beta Theta P fraternty, whch ranked frst scholastcally. Alpha Epslon P was second and Sgma Nu, thrd. The mprovement award went to Sgma Alpha Epslon. S C E P To Hcold Smoker Tonght The Student Comnmnttee on Educatonal Polcy wll hold ts annual smoker for new members today at 5:00 p.m., n the Student Faculty Lounge, Room 2-290. Dean Fassett wll speak, and refreshments vll be served. The commttee recently studed the problem of provdng nes facltes for commuters. Currently under examnaton are the use of graduate students as nstructors and methods of mprovng- the gradng system. SCEBP wvas establshed last sprng as an undergraduate "shadow " for several Faculty commttees, and funlctons; as an nvestgatve unt on questons facng these commttees as vell as those rased by nscon-n, or the Lason Councl. t s currently composed of 26 members, wth openngs avsalable for up to ten mnore men. Those nterested, who are unable to attend the smoker, should contact don Hathaway or Bob Batchelder. Basketb-alers Gve Shakrp Per.,formance n Romp Over Pratl

Pa-ge Sx ----- - 0- - -- - t L-RAC-el -- -- - C - - C- - _ - -- -- MATH COMPETTON Math Com petton for freshmen wll be held on Saturday, December 10 at :00 p.m. n Room 4-370. Ths wll be sponsored by the MT Math Socety. Przes of $15, $10, $5 wll be awarded. Bush Leaguer (Contnued from page 5) Meteorology contnued to domnate league one, droppng the 5:15 Club 82-41. Snyder and Stegerwald both got 26 for the wnners. Theta Ch '"A"' dropped Ph Delta Theta 44-29 to knock the Ph Delts from the undefeated ranks. The Ph Delts had beaten DACL 83-26 earler n the week wth Gvan gettng 22. AEP beat Burton Student Staff 56-39 and lost to 5:15 Club 51-43. Jerry Yutan '57 ht 22 for AEP n the Burton game. Wnter Sports CHAMBER MUSC There wll be a chamber musc concerf of compostons by Ernst Levy, Vstng Professor of Musc, n 10.250 af 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, December. The program wll consst of a sonata for 'cello and pano (1953) n fve movements, Aubade for flute, vola, and 'cello (1949) n seven short peces, and sonata for horn and pano (1953) n sx movements. The sonatas are beng performed for the frst tme. The performers are:- flute, Antora Wnkler; vola, Klaus Lepmann;'cello, George Fnckel; horn, Paul Keeney; pano, Gregory Tucker. Admsson s free, and no tckets are requred. Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Feb. 29 Mar. 3 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 Dec. 14 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Feb. 29 Mar. 3 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 (Contnued from page 4) Tufts U.S.C.G.A. Trnty R. P.. Brown W. P.. New Englands at MT FRESHMAN SWMMNG Dean Academy Exeter Tufts St. George's Worcester J. C. Worcester Acad., Moses Brown Brown Gardner H. S. Brooklne H. -S. New Englands at MT A -8:30 P.M. A-2:00 P.M. H--2D:00 P.M. A-- 4:30 P.M. --8:15 P.M. H-2 :D00P.M. 11--4:00 P.M. H-3:30 P.M. A-7:00 P.M. 1--3:00 P.M. H-3 :30 P.M. H--2:00 P.M. H-7:00 P.M. A-4:00 P.M. E- 4:00 P.M. nscomm (Contnued from page 1) vory Tower (Contnued from page 2) cum up to the accepted mnmum. Any ponts remanng after the dstrbuton s complete would be assgned to me, as token of grattude for ths unque contrbuton to student happness. Well, there t s. My dea. Don't you agree that t's the best have ever done?" nodded speechlessly, opened the door, and walked back toward my room, stll clutchng the glass of scotch n my hand. There was adreamy expresson on my face. "He's got somethng," repeated agan and agan, "He's got somethng.." Th>e Tech reported that the outlook for extendng Chrstmas vacatons n future s brght. Such an extenson, he added, would necessarly ental a reducton of tme somewhere else on the calendar. t would probably mean a reducton of a day or two from the Readng Perod. Ths last met wth opposton from, among others, Ed Roberts '57 who feels that a shorter Readng Perod would be too hgh a prce to pay for an extended Chrstmas vacaton. Presdent Saloma '56, however, ponted out that the commttee's report s not by any means fnal as yet. 2. The Carnval Commttee reported that satsfactory progress was beng made n ts preparatons. For the frst tme n the hstory of the Carnval here at MT programs wll be sold, and ths commttee has undertaken an ntensve campagn to sell the advertsng space theren. 3. The West Pont nternatonal Affars Conference was reported on by Bob Alter '56. He was enthusastc n prase of the conference, descrbng t as perhaps the most stmulatng affar of ts knd he had ever attended. Speakers at the conference ncluded offcals, past and present, of the Departments of State and Defense. C. P. Jackson, contrbutng edtor of Tme magazne, stated that the Communsts were now offerng us competton n the sphere of economc ad to the socalled "backward" natons. Jackson averred hs fath n-our ablty to excel n ths feld, but not wthout consderable effort owng to the handcap of beng the ally of the old colonal powers. 4. The Fnancal Report showed student government to be on an even keel economcally. There were a ew.- unhappy notes, however, because of the delnquency of some actvtes n makng ther fnancal reports on tme. Feld Day Commttee Report New busness other than the Ethcal Prncple moton ncluded: 1. A moton to strke out recommendaton V of the Feld Day Commttee report was passed. Recommendaton V had called for the establshment of Feld Day rules whch would further reduce the hazng of freshmen by sophomores. 2. A moton to accept the recommendaton of the Feld Day Commttee as amended was tabled. The recommendatons nvolve among other thngs, the establshment of a Feld Day Weekend dance. The moton was tabled so that the Feld Day and Junor Prom commttees could get together and ron out any conflcts arsng from the short tme nterval between the JP and the proposed Feld Day dances. Before the Commttee could get to the dscusson on Russan Student Exchange, the moton to adjourn untl next Wednesday was made and passed. -4 1 A Q~O _74 dal "Ma - RVERA DNNG ROOM sophstcated contnental decor... o SH3ERRY LOUNGE tropcal waterfall... nghtly entertanmenl.. - CAN CAN BAR 3-D murals... BALLROOMS AND FUNCTON ROOMS delghtfully new HOTEL cor. Massachusetts Ave. and Boylston Streel Completely Ar Condtoned 350 MODERN ROOMS Specal College Weekend Rates CO 7-7700 Rt Stanley Browr, Mgr. Dr. - Three Wonderl BEST KNOWN S 39 NEWEBURY at 39 Newbury Stree e, next to Traynor's T E E NC BLSH at 29 Newbury StrecAm- W., news ~;A X to T V Emmanuel *Ws l l c n.' wl C~hurch$ - AND THE NEW ONE AT - - - - -- - -- - -- - -- -- -- GO FOR THS CGARETTE! RADO SHACK HAS THOUSANDS OF tp REMN0s P BffXBg AT REAL N.Y.-LOW 0.:OnTTSn STYL, PHONOS TOO! RADO SHACK 167 WASMNGTON ST.',,, - - ~ -Y - - ~ p--------- - -- - - _ 1~~~~~ THE FRST PARSH N CAMBRDGE-UNTARAN Harvard Square, Cambrdge The Rev. Wlburn B. Mller, DD, Sunday, December 11 11:0( A.M. MORNNG WORSHP SERVCE 6:45 P.M. THE ELOT CLUB For college-age young people The Parsh House ful Restaurants STREET ROOM 260 BERKELEY STR-EET corner of Comrnonwealfh Avenue known as The Frank and Maron Lawless r K Z Zr t 3 Church Std Wonderful home made Bread lke your Grandrnother made and delrous desserl They are all owned and operated bv Frank and Maron Lawless, who have the fa{r Carrage House on Cape Cod n North Falmouth OPEN SUNDAYS x- rt m Men and women both want real flavor n a cgarette - and Wnston's really got t! That's why kng-sze Wnston changed Amerca's mnd about flter smokng. The exclusve Wnston flter works so effectvely that the flavor really comes through to you. Wnston tastes good - lke a cgarette should! F t l -,, _ um... -- E

Tne~~~~ w 1 ecna ow.- vo tea OFCAL NEPWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. LXXV. NO. 48 -- CAMBRDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 5 CENTS 75 F nd Shortage May Curtal TCA $23:0 dollars short of ts $5600 goal, rca may fnd t necessary to tghte'l ts belt and to operate on a drast ally released servce program. TCA Presdent Warren Brggs '56 cted aln overall decrease n contrbutons. Commuter donatons, he sad were v.specally low despte an extensve p!3grarm of publcty and letters sent to each commutng student. Gradate House was also laggng and the East Campus contrbuton was slghtly below last year's. Although fraternty gvng had shown only a slght drop, fluctuatons n ndvdual house donatons had shown that only large ncreases by several houses had nullfed drops n others. Brggs dd pont out hopefully, however, that at ths tme durng last year's drve, funds were only a lttle ahead of the present total. Last year's goal was only $4800 and only $4000 was collected. Brggs sad that TCA wll defntely expand ts communty servce functons and that the program of vsts to mental hosptals would contnue at any cost. He cted ts success as well as the organzaton's desre to become more nvolved n communty servce n addton to nsttute servce. Speakng of the probable budget cut, he ponted out that Tech House mprovements, whch had accounted for the bggest ncrease n ths year's tentatve budget would have to be cut. The Poster Servce and the Relgous.aton Conference wll suffer cuts. There wll be, he sad, a "general slow down" but "Tech House wll feel t the most." F Mddle Easte rn Arms Race Topc Of Recent Collegate Conference The arms race n the Mddle East Awas the topc of the openng sesson of 0 the 5thz New England regonal conference of the Collegate Councl for the t Unted Natons. Attended by 21 colleges, Cl the conference took place Frday F and Saturday at Harvard Unversty. v MT was represented by John Holmfeld hl '57, Davd Dahmen '58, Lawrence rl Spro '59, and Fred Wanl '59. Afr. Fars Malouf, an advsor to the raq UN delegaton, stated that the 0 mllon dollars Czech arms pur- by Egypt could not be called an thase rms race. He clamed that snce the t.s. and France would not sell arms thout strngs attached, Egypt had to buy from an ron Curtan country. he present government of Egypt s ery popular wth the people and wll ot tolerate meddlng n ts nternal ffars. The sraelean vew was presented y lr. Judd Teller, a New York journ- 'st. -le ponted out that the cond- 1on placed on US arms delveres to gypt was that they could not be used r ag ;ressve purposes, He clamed at thy, Czech arms were sold at oncl o;1ns Selected as drve falls short UMOC Frday Rch Smons '59 was elected UMOC The Tglest Man On Campus) n lpha Ph Omega's contest whch osed ast Thursday evenng. Because t the ntense campagnng by Smons nd h fellow canddates, over $450 as c( lected on behalf of the Boy outs of Cambrdge. n return for erd gence, the three fnalsts were arde certfcates, the second place nner a kss from BU queen Paulne emr. ;, and Smons a cup and a date the Dorm Chrstmas Sem-Formral h M ss Flemng. The drve s contnung n a more or less nformal manner and should contrbutons brng the drve closelr to ts projected goal, TCA servces wll be able to contnue at the deslred hlh level. The organzaton s now attemnptrng to sample student opnon on a proposed change of name. The name Technology Chrstan Organzaton often: proves msleadng. Organzatons at local colleges wth smlar names perform functons lke those of MT'.; Unted Chrstan Councl. t s the feelng of some members of TCAX that a change of name would emphasze the fact that TCA s not a Protestant relgous group but s a nonsectaran servce organzaton. Feelng that the ntals TCA have long been dentfed wth the group, the suggested change would mantan them and substtute only Communty for Chrstan n the ttle. Questonnares are beng crculated to sample opnon. TCA would, however, apprecate nterested students contactng any member to gve ther opnon on the suggested change. A general meetng of TCA wll be held tomorrow nght at whch tme the move wll be debated. f student opnon favors the measure, t wll be brought before the TCA advsory board for fnal approval. TCA Presdent Brggs mentoned that strong student opnon would probably be necessary to convnce the advsory board that ths "gong aganst tradton" would be justfed. ffth of the open market prce, and that a delvery of that sze, ncludng modern arms not before used n the Mddle East, could not be consdered for defensve purposes only. The dscusson brought out the statement of the Egyptan deputy prme mnster to the effect that Egypt ntends to erastets shame and wll never conclude a peace wth srael. The Arab vew today s, accordng to Mr. Malouf, that peace n that area depends on whether or not Egypt s attacked or provoked. The role of UN medaton n the dspute was generally commended and t was felt that the stuaton would be much more serous wthout the UN armstce commsson. On Saturday the conference dvded tself nto sx commttees who consdered some aspects of the conference theme "Unted Natons and Wolll Opnon." The UN must n the fnal analyss depend on world opnon for ts actons and a better understandng of the publc opnon n other countres s very helpful to the college student. Under the leadershp of Harvard faculty sx commttees dscussed "The UN and Human Rghts," "The UN and Colonalsm," "The Bg Four and the UN," "Natonal Soveregnty and UN Soveregnty," "The Admssons Polcy of the UN," and "The UN n Amercan Publc Opnon." The Amercan publc has much more than other natons expected the UN to produce fast results. Most students felt that the UN structure and authorty should be better under.stlod by the Amercan publc just as our own government machnery s understood. A prmary effort should be made on the secondary school level. On the college level t was decded that CCUN should try to become more actve n the sponsorng of outstandng speakers. Student nterest n and understandng of the UN can best be furthered by contact wth outstandng men n ths feld. Dramashop Producton Opens Wed. For Four Performances F r1rrpaa aar,.:rj.-~~;~l- n rehearsal for Sx Characters: The Dreclor, Bob Segal '56, ponts up the acton fa he characters: (. to r.) Rcky Tollentno. Joan Tollenfno, Herb Propper '56, and Ruth Nason, whle Paul Zeger '58 looks on. For the frst tme n the hstory of nsttute dramatcs, the undergraduate Dramashop wll brng a new Broadway producton drectly to the student body. The occason wll be the openng ths Wednesday of Lug Prandello's popular drama, Sx Characters n Search Of An Author, n the Lttle Theatre of the Kresge Audtorum. The play, wrtten n 1922, opened Monday evenng at the Phoenx Theatre n New York; the translaton n use by both the Phoenx and the Dranashop s the same: a modern, lvely pece recently comnpletc.d by the noted playwrghts Tyrone Guthre and Mchael Wager. Ths producton wll gve Bostonans the really new opportunty of seeng a student producton of a not only current, but brand new, Broadway play. Sx Clharacters, long a popular play wth students of drama, has been consdered much too dffcult for producton en the college level. Nevertheless, t wvas decded that the group would attempt to repeat last sprng's success w t h Francs Furgusson's The Knzg and The Duke n what s, admttedly, a far-from-smple play. Equpped wth the new verson (by specal permsson frenm Dr.Guthre), Prof. J. D. Everngham, the nsttute's Drector of Drama, set about castng and stagng the play. Tryouts, open to all students, were held n early November. From those who tred out were chosen a cast composed of both old and new Dramashop performers: Herb Propper '56, returns as a leadng player, follow- L S C To Present Canham, Edgerton Lecture Seres Commttee wll present two free lectures ths week. Tomorrow, Wednesday, December 14, at 5:00 p.m. n Room 6-120, Erwn Canham, edtor of the Chrstan Scence Montor, wll speak on "Are we wnnng the Peace?" Mr. Canham s a.well-known authorty on foregn affars. Frday, December 16, at 5:00 p.m. n Room 10-250, Prof. Harold E. Edgerton wll present an llustrated lecture on "The Mystery of Stonehenge," hclud.lno extensve c o o r naoves. Among hs many other 2nteresta, Prof. Edgerton has made studes of Stonehenge, massve stone runs n southern England that have baffled archaeologsts for centures. The moves nclude offcal Brtsh governsent flms as well as personal flms taken by Prof. Edgerton. ng hs lead role n The Kng and The Duke; Bob Segal '56, a relatvely new performer on the MT stage, wll be The Drector. Joan Tollentno, another Kng and Duke performer, returns n a far dfferent role from her well-remembered "Wdder Bartley", whle Glora DePero, from the Drama School of Boston Unversty, wll be wth the Dramashop for the frst tme. New performers, recruted from the recent'dramashop Evenng of One - Act Plays, nclude Lnda Seg-al, Emerson '58, Dave Lukens '56, and Ellery Stone '59. Kevn Forsberg '56 jons the Dramashop group to appear agan after hs outstandng performance as Reverend Hale n last fall's Staff Players producton of TFhe Crucble; Ruth Nason, the femnne lead n Szx Characters, s also a newcomer, although she has appeared wth several of the Dramashop members n plays elsewhere n the Boston (Contnued on page 3) The Beaver varsty basketeers, stll stngng from ther close defeat at the hands of Clark last Wednesday, outfought, out-played, and out-scored Pratt nsttute of Brooklyn, 77-63. n w.'nnn, ther frst game of the season the Engneers broke out of a three game losng streak wth fne precson on offense and mprovement over past performances on defense. Pratt had a smooth-startng quntet whch ncluded three freshmen, but ther lack of depth klled them as the frst strng tred mdway n the second half and the Beavers ran away. The Cardnal and Grey startng lncup was marked by the absence of hghscorng co-captan Dec Vergun, as coach Scotty Whtelaw was stratcgzn,. After Phl Platzman bucketed the frst two ponts on a drvng lay up, play proceeded rapdly and evenly wth Tech beng sparked by the sharp shootng of lttle Paul Repetto and Mac Jolrdan, whle Pratt took advantage of a very loose man-to-man defense. Vergun came n after about fve mnutes of play, and the Beavers shfted to a zone defense. Pratt contnued to keep the score even untl, wvth eght mnutes remanng n the half and the score ted at 19-19, Vergun ht wth a jump shot from the top of the key and wjth two foul shots seconds later to gve the Engneers a four pont lead. Pratt pulled backe to te t up at 3OD all, but Tech r2- Natonal Delegates Report To FC; Judtcomm Formed At ts monthly meetng held last Thursday,!FC, after long debate, voted to form a fve member judcal commttee. The commttee wll handle nfractons of F.C rushng rules, problems between fraterntes, between fraterntes and the communty and between fraternty men and the communty. The group also heard a report of the two delegates to the natonal nter- Fraternty Conference who reported that, unfortunately, the panel dscussons were far too large to accomplsh anythng. They sad that the 791 delegates of the 138 colleges represented were dvded nto only eght unweldy panels. The Sgma Ch scholarshp trophywas presented to Beta Theta P fraternty, whch ranked frst scholastcally. Alpha Epslon P was second and Sgma Nu, thrd. The mprovement aw;ard went to Sgma Alpha Epslon. SCEP To Hold Smoker Tonght The Student Conmttee on Educatonal Polcy wvll hold ts annual smoker for new members today at 5:00 p.m., n the Student Faculty Lounge, Room 2-290. Dean Fassett wll speak, and refreshments wll be served. The commttee recently studed the problem of provdng new facltes for commuters. Currently under examnaton are the use of graduate students as nstructors and methods of mprovng the gradng system. SCEP was establshed last sprng as an undergraduate "shadow" for several Faculty commttees, and functons as an nvestgatve unt on questons facng these commttees as well as those rased by nscomm, or the Lason Councl. t s currently composed of 26 members, wth openngs avalable for up to ten more men. Those nterested, who are unable to attend the smoker, should contact Jon Hathaway or Bob Batchelder. Varsty Bassketbalers Gve Sharp Performance n Romp Over Pratt bounded wth Vergun s:nkng two free throws, Repetto a jump from 15 feet out, and Jordan a 10 foot hook, to rcopen the lead to sx ponts. Pratt closed t up to 38-36 and, wth four seconds remanng n the half, Pratt's hgh scorng guard Bll Bodouva swshed a 20 foot hook to te the score. The second half started very slowly wth nether team able to coordnate ts offense. The Beavers started to use a sem-fast break after about three mnutes wth only far success whle Pratt managed to keep t even through guard Marty Bulrkowsk's four straght set shots from 25 feet out. Then, wth the score ted at 52-52, Vergun swshed a long jump and Norm Howardt tpped one n to gve the Beavers a lead whch was never overcome. Bodouva tghtened t to 54-52 wth a drvng jump, but wth the Pratt frst strng trng, Llarry Hallee got hot and sank a drvng lay up, a jump from 10 feet, and a set from 20 feet. Wth the score at 68-59, the vstors made ther second substtuton of the game, but to no aval, as the Beavers mantaned ther 11-pont lead and eventually stretched t to 14, as they won gong away, 77-63. MT's scorng power n the latter part of the second half, especally ther foul shootng, was a sght for sore eyes. The next home game s vth a powerful Amherst club Saturdlay nght at 8:15.

- page Two letters ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-- ammmm Symphony Orchestra Gves Con-ert oh. Vol. LXXV Tuesday, December 13, 1955 N o. 48 To the Edtor of The Tech: nsttute Commttee has stopped refusng to take a stand on ethcs and MT Symphony Orchestra, John Corley, Con- MANAGNG BOARD General Ma nager...... Phl r r en '56 ductor, Carlos Preto. cellst; n the Kresge E dtor...... Phen. C ob en '56 has taken an equvocal poston. Ths Bus ness Consultant... Robert Kaser '56 Audtorum on December 10, 1955. Busness M anager.c Pchell. o n'...ph.. '57 s the best.whch can be sad for The program: M ght Edto... r R o H. Rosenb au m '57 Wednesday's moton. Whle we have OFFCES OF THE TECH mantaned that t s the duty of nscorem to formulate a moral code for Concerto for Cello and Orchestra n Major. D Overture to "The Magc Flue"... Mozart Sute from "Cadl~us et Heronone"...Lully-Kng News Ed, toral and Busnec s-roorm 0 20. Vealk;er Memoral. Cam brdge 39, Mas s. K rkland 7-1881 U N' 4-6900. Extenson 2 731 Entered a second class matter at the post offce at Boston, ~tassachusetts. student offcals, some have sad that -Haydn nscomm does not even have the rght Overture to an talan Conedy... Benjat Synlphonc Poen, "La Proesson Noctutrne" to so legslate. Ths s a repudaton Ra baud of the basc duty of a government: to Sute front "The 1eredble Flutst"... Pston protect the persons, rghts-and cash calendar o~f of ts consttuents. We fal to see On Saturday evenng n the Kresge evwents how gfts, dnners, or any other gratutes dspensed by companes dong chestra under John Corley presented Audtorum the MT Symphony Or- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 busness wth students are pad for ther frst concert of the 1955-56 season. Ths revewer has heard numer- Bology Department. Colloquum: "Enzymatc Reactons n the Bosynthess eventually by anyone but the students. of Purnes." Mr- Bruce Levenberg, Bology Department. Tea n' Room 16-711 at We fnd t even harder to beleve that ous performances by the Syanphony a few evenngs at Locke-Ober's are Orchestra durng the past two years, 3:30 p.m. Room 16-310, 4:00 p.m less effectve than a few trnkets n none of whch equalled the one heard Electrcal Engneerng Department. Colloquum: "The Tratnsfluxor-A Magnetc Gate wth Stored Varable Settng." Dr. Tan A. Rajchmah, R.C.A. Labora- brbng student offcals, or that they on Saturday. Ths s attrbutable to represent less of a dran on our pocketbooks. We do not beleve that comhaps the largest and best balanced two facts. Frst, the orchestra s pertores, Prnceton, New Jersey. Refreshments n Room 10.280 at 4:30 p.m. Room 10-275, 4:00 p.m. promse s a vrtue when t s compromse on prncple. Every volaton of program was lght and vared, con- that t has ever been. Second, the Freshman Swmmng Team. Meet wth Dean Academy. Alumn Poo, moralty s some knd of compromse tanng no exceptonally dffcult 4:00 p.m. wth perdton. works, and beng of optmum duraton. Amercan Socety of Mechancal Engneers-Student Branch- Thrd Open Sncerely yours, Meetng. Dr. T. A. Boyd, General Motors Research Dvson, wll speak on "On Robert Alter, '56 The concert opened wth the Overture to "The Magc Flute" whch was Beng an Engneer." Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m. George Mayer, %56 Garry Qunn, '56 played wth a nce sprt and bounce. Hllel Socety. Second of a seres of four lectures by M..T. humantes December 7, 1955 The only mperfecton noted was one professors on the topc "Should Beleve?" Professor John M. Blum, hstoran, whch was present throughout the wll speak on "Some Amercan Experences: Belefs n Acton." Lbrary Lounge, Gve me lberty, or gve me death. evenng, namely an nsecurty and 5:00 p.m. Patrck Henry tmdty on the part of the strngs. M..T. Staff Players. Monthly Supper Meetng, Faculty Club. 6:30 p-m We would rather have contrbutons to Tangent,magazne. f when the bowng was amazngly There were a few tmes, however, Playreadng of "The Passng of the Thrd Floor Back" by Jerome K. Jerome. you are the possessor of orgnal strong and competent. Faculty Club Penthouse, 8:00 p.m. materal n ether the lterary or The hgh pont of the evenng was nter-varsty Chrstan Fellowshp. Meetng. Topc: "Our Msson." The Reverend Leby, Rowley, Massachusetts. Room 10-280, 7:00 p.m. Varsty Hockey Team. Game wth the Unversty of New Hampshre. Skatng Rnk, 7:30 p-m. Chemstry Department. Harvard-M-.T. Physcal Chemstry Colloquum: "Relatve Electron Denstes n Substtuted Benzenes." Professor Benjamn P. Daley, Chemstry Department, Columba Unversty. Harvard, Mallnckrodt MB-23, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 Mathematcs Department. Contnuum Mechancs Semnar: "Heat Transfer to Elementary Flows." Professor Knox Mllsaps, Mechancal Engneerng Deo rartment. Room 2-229, 3:00 p-m. Physcs Department. Colloquum: "Nuclear Radus and Nuclear Forces." Professor Sdney D. Drell, Physcs Department. Room 6-120, 4:15 p.m. Amercan Chemcal Socety-Student Chapter. Flm: "The dupont Story." -.~:,l, 5:00 p.m. T.Tprture Seres Commttee. Flm: "The Promoter" starrng Aec Gunness. ",{0..ss/ons 30 cents. Room 10-250, 5:00, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. "':TDAY, DECEMBER 16 Mechancal Engneerng Department. Semnar: Capabltes of the Meclhancal Engneerng Department Analog Cormputer-" Professor James B. Reswck, Mechancal Engneerng Department. Coffee n Room 3-174 from 3:00-3:30 p.m. Room 3-270, 3:30 p.m. Lecture Seres Commttee. Flm and lecture: "The Mystery of Stonehenge." Professor Harold E. Edgerton, Electrcal Engneerng Department- Admsson: free Room 10-250, 5:00 p.m. 5:15 Club and East Campus Socal Commttee. Dance. Morss Hall, Walker, 8:00 p.m.-12:00 Mdnght- Technology Dames. Chrstmas Open House, wth carolng and refreshments, at the home of Dean and Mrs. Bowdtch. All wves of students nvted. 372 Memoral Drve, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 Tech Model Ralroad Club. Chrstmas Open House. Chldren and ther parents from the entre M..T. famly are nvted. Room 20E-216, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Varsty Hockey Team. Game wth Hamlton College- Skatng Rnk, 3:30 p.m. Varsty Basketball Team. Game wth Amherst College. Rockwell Cage, 8:15 p.m. Prelmnary:Junor Varsty vs. Freshman; 6:15 p-m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 M..T. Humantes Seres. Concert- Ernst Levy, panst, n a program of three Beethoven sonatas. Tckets at $1.50 each are avalable fror, Room 14-N236 and at the door. Student prce: $1.00 Kresge Audtorum, 3:00 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 Varsty Hockey Team. Game wth Holy Cross College. Skatng Rnk 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20 Chrstmas Convocaton- The entre M..T. communty s nvted to the Chrstmas Convocaton, and all classes wll be suspended f-rom 11:00 a.m. untl 12:00 noon. Kresge Audtorum, 11:00 a.m-12:00 noon Metallurgy Department Colloquum: "nteractons of Sol';tes n the Solvent, Lqud ron." Professor John Chpman, Metallurgy Department. Room 35-225, 4:00 p.m. Whrlwnd Dgtal Computer. Open House. Move and demonstratons of the Computer. Reservatons must be made wth Mss Georga Nagle, ext. 3711. Barta Buldng, 5:00 p m- SPECAL SERVCES Chrstmas Servce. December 14 8:00 p.m. The at Wellesley-M..T. Madrgals Group and the Unted Chrstan Councl wll present a specal Chrstmas.'he Tech servce featurng some medeval Englsh Chrstmas Carols. Hanukkah Candle-Lghtng Servce. December 15, 4:45-5:00 p.m. Dramashop The Drarmashop wll present "Sx Characters n Search of an Author" by Lug Prandello n the Lttle Theatre of the Kresge Audtorum at 8:30 p.m. on December 14, 15, 16, and 17. Admsson s $1.00. Th e Tech graphc arts, please send these to the offce of THE TECH, room 020, Walker Memoral. Everythng receved wll be gven careful consderaton. Head For These HLTON HOTELS and SPECAL STUDENT RATES n NEW YORK WASHNGTON-BOSTON BUFFALO--HARTFORD HOTEL NEW YORKER NEW YORK 1 n c room $-5.50 2 n a room $4.5D 3 n a room $3.50 &n a room $3.00 ROOSEVELT and STATLER NEW YORK MAYFLOWERandSTATLER WASHNGTON, D. C. STATLER HOTELS N BUFFALO, BOSTON, HARTFORD 1 n a room $6.50 2 n a room $5.50 3 n a room $4.50 4 n a room $4.00 WALDORF-ASTORA and PLAZA, NEW YORK n a room $8.S0 2 n a room $6.50 3 n a room $5.50 4 n a room $5.00' *The Waldor hasno 4'n a room accomm-,odatons. All hotel rooms wth both. FOR RESERVATONS wrte drect to Student Relatons'Representatve at the hotel of youz choce. For nformaton on faculty and group rates n any of the above hotels, wrte Mss Anme,{llman, Student Relatons Drector, Eastern Dvson Hlton Hotels; Hotel Statler, New York Cty. CoMrad N. Raton. Presdent TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 1955.3 Cellst Featured n Concer'to the Haydn D major Cello Concerto, by Danel B. Schneder '57 whch was played by Carlos '~~ret0, '58. Mr. Preto, the orchestra frst cellst, proved hmself to be a exceptonally competent perform. s nterpretaton was senstve a dsplayed a fne understandng the work, and hs tone was swe and resonant n all but the hghe pas sages. Mr. Preto possesses al- 2xcel. lentechnque for an amateur 3how. ng unevenness only n the ' r ntervals and at the hgh end. the fngerboard. Hs temp were le arely, whch s fne, but the orchest ; had a tendency to rush hm at tm 3. The three numbers follow nter.g, msson were strctly "relaxa )nal." The Benjamn s an enjoyabkl Pece! and typcally Englsh. The erfol rance was lkewse enjoya."e, although t could have stood a.more- color. "La Processon Nocturnt, as a composton, was not of the albre of. the other works on the p.grarm, but Mr. Corley's senstve nte preta. ton made t acceptable. No better choce of closng work could possbly have been made. Wal. ter Pston's composton s delghtful from the frst to the last, and the orchestra rendered a sprted and re. ' laxed performance. The crcus noses, complete wth solo dog bark (on cue : from the conductor), and a wavng [ pennant to boot, caught the audence completely by surprse. A specal - word of prase s n order. Ken F Guyre's flute playng was truly and [ consstently outstandng. THE GFT HORSE Today's column s about Chrstmas gft suggestons, and suppose you thnk 'll begn by suggestng Phlp Morrs. Well, the joke's on you. 'll do no such thng. Why should? Anyone wth two brans to knock together knows that Phlp Morrs makes an absolutely smashng Chrstmas gft. Only a poor afflcted soul wth atrophed taste buds needs to be told about the new Phlp Morrs; ts bracng flavor; ts freshness, lghtness, pleasantness, gentleness; ts truth, ts beauty, ts brotherlness n ths dscordant world of ours. So why should waste tmne tellng you what you already know.". %.: Let us, nstead, turn to less obvous gft suggestons. Here's one bet you never thought of: Chrstmas s the best tme of year, but t s also the begnnng of wnter. How about a gft that remnds one that though wnter has come, sprng s not far behnd? refer, of course, to Easter chcks. (Smlarly, on Easter one can gve Chrstmas chcks.) Next, we take up the problem, common to all undergraduates, of tryng to buy gfts when you have no money. To ths dlemma say-faugh! t s not the prce of the gft that counts; t s the sentment behnd t. Take, for example, the case of Outerbrdge Sgafoos. Oute:- brdge, a sophomore, fndng hmself wthout funds last Chrs:- mas, gave hs grl a bottle of good clear water and a nce smoog n rock, attachng ths touchng message to the gft: Here's somte water And here's a rock, love you, daughter, Around the clock. And the whole delghtful gft cost Outerbrdge less than penny! am compelled to report, however, that Outerbrdge's grl d not receve these offerngs n the sprt n whch they we, tendered. n fact, she flew nto a ft of pque, smashed the bott: on the rock and stabbed Outerbrdge wth the jagged edge. By31 the experence was not wthout value for Outerbrdge. Frst,? dscovered that the grl was not hs type at all. Second, he learne how to make a tournquet. But dgress. Let's examne now a common complant Chrstmas shoppers: "What do you get for someone who h~ everythng?" To ths reply, "Does he?" Does he, for nstance, have uncycle? A sled dog? A serf? A burnoose? A harball? A bun starter? (The bung starter, ncdentally, was nvented by tw enormously talented men, Fred Bung and Otho Starter. The, partnershp thrved from the very start, and there s no telln to what heghts they mght have rsen had they not splt u over a slly argument. t seems that Bung was a frm belever rencarnaton; Starter was just as frm a dsbelever. Bung h ssted so volently on the truth of rencarnaton and Startt scoffed so postvely that they fnally decded to go ther separat ways. Sngly, alas, the two fared badly. Starter gave up busnec. altogether, joned the army, and was klled at San Juan Hll 1898. He s today bured n Arlngton Natonal Cemetery. Bun drfted from job _to job untl he ded of breakbone fever Elzabeth, N. J., n 1902. He s today a llama n Uruguay. The makers of Phlp M orrs, sponsors ot ths column, beg leave add one more gft s wggeston-max SSHULMAN'S GUDED TO' -? OF CAMPUS HUMOR, collecton a of the funnest stuff ever wrtt en on or about campus-now on sale at your bookstore. vy - - -g y ȳ l. ^ s N b l

, :., TrU]E DAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 ne Tach -- Page Three PlblllP11111191 Drarmashop (Contnued from page 1),;ch Salor Trophyr East Campus To Hold Referendum tt(-%.ch Salors- -Defend -Trophyl not The MT salors completed ther 1955,.ason wth a successful defense of th Potomac Frostbte Regatta troph. ths past week end. The races were aled at Washngton, D.C. n lght; d fckle wnds. Startng slowly on S;,urday, skppers J. Ncholas Ne-nv n and Wllam H. Stles and ther rews, Stephen Strong and Sl-.ester Pompon overcame a fourteen pont efct to edge Cornell 831/2 to '. Tt * other teams fnshed as fol- 0los: ;atholc Unversty, 77; George Wash- gton Unversty, 77; Stevens nsttl e of Technology, 69; Georget0vn nversty, 60; and Maryland, 39. Ths s the second Md-Atlantc dstrct t -ophy to return to MT salors ths f; 11 snce they successfully defended the Nevns Trophy on October 23rd a: Kngs Pont, New York. Two other champonshps won ths fall b} the varsty salors were the Create' Boston Dnghy Champonshp for the Oberg Trophy and the Team DE MOLAY The locaton of the nexf meetng of "Tech" Chapter, Order of De- 1oley, has been changed to the Edward Mller Room, 3.070. The meefng wl begn promptly at 7:30 p.m. ths Wednesday, December 14. ACQUANTANCE DANCE Race Champonshps for the Leonard UPSg. # arms ll..-'w M. Fowle Trophy. The best freshman team n several The much debated moton of East years won the New England Freshman Campus House Commttee bannng Champonshps, Harvard and Pomfret gamblng n any of the East Campus School dual meets and two hexagonal Lounges wll come up for what should meets at Tufts College and Brown be ts fnal test when t goes before Unversty. Ther team has several the resdents n a referendum Thursday. salors of great plomse n Wllam Wdnall, Denns Posey, Paul Barber, The commttee cted two ponts n Arthur Nntzel, Wllam Long and ts arguments for prohbton. Frst, Wllard C. Johnson whose skll n the that gamblng made the lounges years ahead should keep the MT (bascally Talbot) unsghtly, because salng teams near the top of the of the appearance of some of the league. players and because of the mess they Plans are now under way for the frst annual Parents' Weekend, to be held on May 5 and 6. Members of the Classes of 1957 and 1958 are urged to dscuss ths event wth ther parents over Chrstmas vacaton, so that they may make early plans to attend. Scheduled n place of the customary Open House, the weekend s desgned to make both students and parents more conscous of the overall aspects of attendng MT. Due to the lmted facltes avalable, t wll not be possble to extend nvtatons to the parents of all undergraduates. Snce the parents of most senors wll be here for Commencement n June, and snce the majorty of the freshmen have not yet defntely chosen a course, t was felt that soplhomores and junors would beneft most Ths Frday, December 16, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. an acquantance dance wll be held n Morss Hall, Walker Memoral, sponsored by East Campus and the 5:15 Club. Admsson s one dollar, wth the proceeds gong fo the Westgate nursery. - - r ELECTRO-MECHLANCAL Mssle Gudance Systems Fre and Flght Control Systems Computers, Recorders ROCKET PROPULSON Hgh Thrust Engnes Propellants Pumps SU.PERSONC EARFRAMES Structures Thermal Barrers Vbratons and Flutter NUCLEAR ENGNEERNG Research Reactors Medcal Reactors Power Generaton Reactors G ;tact your placement offce today. Make an appontment to se North Amercan representatve, Mr. John J. Kmbark on Dec. 12-13-14, 1955 n ~rvewng hours 9 A.M.-5 PM, Or wrte, Engneerng Personnel, Mssle and Control Equpment Depts. 91-20COL, North Amercan Avaton, Downey, Calforna Rn"" en May Parents' Weelkend Planned Lmted To Sophomores, Junors from ths program. A major am of the weekend s t( o permt parents to become more faml ar wth ther sons' and daughters chosen felds, and wth ther professor'sd wthn the department. Ths wll bee accomplshed by teas, lectures, ancd open houses for each course. Among the attractons of the week end wcll be a speech by an nterna tonally known fgure (ths s the cul mnaton of nternatonal Week); E banquet for parents and students attended by many mportant members of the MT famly, ncludng Presdent James R. Klan; and an atttudee of ndvdual nterest on the part off every one at the nsttute. n all probablty specal accommo datons wll be arranged at a Bostor hotel for all parents attendng. MSSLE AND CONTROL EQUPMENT DEPARTMENTS * NORTH AMERCAN AVATON.DOWNEY, CALFORNA EN=G1NEERS, SCllENTrSTS PHYSCSTS, aportant on-ca pus ntervew s soon North Amercan Mssle anr Contro Departments Representatve Wll Be Here Dec. 12-13-14 'You'l lemarn frst hand about the advantages and opportuntes n choosng a career wth a future at North Amecan. Here engneers and scentsts are now dscoverng new fronters n four exctng new felds: ENGNEERNG AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW "ORTH A ERCAN ^VATON, NC. 'rm.77no n, l&gmvv- v.. Rv.. TQLounge made; and second, was the ssue of moralty n gamblng. The mportance of the second pont was repeatedly belttled by commttee mem.bers; but, when the moton canle up for ts second vote last Wednesday, several of the members cted ths as ther reason for supportng the ant-gamblng measure. Opponents of the ban cte the tremendous decrease n lounge use as not commensurate wth any mprovement n lounge appearance. Pontng out that the lounges are frst and foremost for student use, they feel that any measure whch cuts down student use s unfar. Answerng the moralty argument, they answer that to repeal the ban would not be to condone gamblng but would be n the sprt of the nsttute's polcy of ndvdual responsblty much lke the exstence of Open House hours. Musc of Ernst Levy, Huntngton Hall a December 11, 1955. The program: Sonata for cello and pano S (1953) frst performance; Aubade for flute, - vola, and cello (1949): Sonata for horn and pano (1953), frst performance. The perforrners: flute: Anton Wnkler vola: Klaus Lepmann, cello: George Fnckel, horn: Paul Keaney, pano: Gregory Tucked. Ernst Levy s known to most MT students as a Professor of Musc (vstng), who s here to help make nsttute undergraduates nto "whole men," To the resdents of East Campus he s known as a frendly house resdent and a keen ntellect, as dsplayed prmarly at hs varous "colloquums." Hs accomplshments as a composer, however, are relatvely unknown, except to the members and audence of the MT Concert Band. n order to remedy ths stuaton, the musc department presented on Sunday a performance of three of Professor Levy's works. t fwas a hghly successful evenng n all aspects. The rnuscans had qute obvously spent consderable tme and effort n learnng ther parts, and ther playng showed a sncere nterest n, and apprecaton and understandng of the compostons whch they performed. Despte the small amount of publcty, a large audence was present, and ther recepton of the concert was exceedngly warm. The essence of Mr. Levy's composton s melody. He acheves a remarkable degree of melodc freedom by employng the early custom of omttng metrc markngs, whch ncludes both tme sgnatures and measure dvsons. Furthermore, hs melodc style s defntely "tonal", and s therefore qute easy and pleasant to lsten to. However, the most outstandng aspect of Mr. Levy's works are ther ntrcate constructon. He starts wth a smple melodc statement and proceeds to develop ths, unhurredly, n - - ----- _, Three Wonderful Restaurants BEST KNOWN S 39 NEWBURY STREET at 39 Newbury Street, next to Traynor's TE ENGLSH ROOM at 29 Newbury Street, next to Emmanuel Church AND THE NEW ONE AT 260 BERKELEY STREET corner of Commonwealth Avenue known as The Frank and Maron Lawless Wonderful home made Bread lke your Grandmother made and delcous desserts They are all owned and operated by Frank and Maron Lawless, who have the famous Carrage House on Cape Cod n North Falmoufh OPEN SUNDAYS area, and n New England summer stock. The settng, a colorful "theatrcwthn-a-theatre", was desgned by Don Levtn wth lghtng by John Hawgood and Stewart Keeler. Costumes are by Helen Bottomly, new assstant to Prof. Everngham. The play concerns sx strange characters, all of whom suddenly appear n a theatre demandng that ther story be gven a performance. As the play progresses, they reveal wth comedy and terror just what t s they have to act and say, and we become aware that these sx people have no other realty than ths story whch they are actng out, but are condemned to suffer ther tragedy over and over agan. nterspersed wth the characters' story are Prandello's own comments, caustc and humorous, on some of the dosyncraces of theatre people, ther lfe, and ther work, all of whch make a thoroughly entertanng evenng at the theatre. Musc Department Gves Concert Of Compostons Of Ernst Levy by Danel B. Schneder '57 (grstmaga a careful and delberate manner. The composton ends only af ter the thougth has been thoroughly and completely developed. No "trck" devces are employed; rather, one fnds a delcate and judcous use of nverson, counterpont, and other m u s c a l forms. The Sonata for cello and pano s a work whch s not unusually dffcult for the cellst, and, all prase to the composer, confnes tself to the best porton of the nstrument's range. Mr. Fnckel's performance was clear and sure. Hs nstrument, however, dd not afford hm the full resonance whch the part needed. The Aubade for flute, vola, and cello was, n the opnon of ths revewer, the fnest of the three works on the program. "Aubade" means "dawnng (or mornng) musc", and n ths respect the pece s truly beautful. The lstener could magne hmself standng on the balcony of a Swss chalet and watchng the sun creep above the mountans, whle from around hm came the soft musc of the Aubade. The closng work, whch was the best receved, left ths revewer wth a mxed feelng. Whle t s certanly a stmulatng composton w h c h splenddly dsplays the sound and the capabltes of the French Horn, t s also monstrously dffcult, and, perhaps, unnecessarly so. Mr. Keaney gave a very fne performance when one consders not only the dffculty of the work, but also the fact that, as fourth horn n the Boston Symphony Orchestra, he s not accustomed to playng n the hgh range of the nstrument. n closng menton should be made of the outstandng accompanyng of Gregory Tucker. Mr. Tucker, of the MT musc department, once agan showed hmself to be a very competent panst. (arb' M..T. Vews--Boxed Assortments-Famly Cards On Dsplay n Book Department THE TECHNOLOGY STORE Buld your Patronage Refund-Shop at the Coop

..t Page Four The Tech -.l-c -- -- -- - L, -- - - L c --- 1. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, BUY B0 0 KS FORD of- C H RSTMAS FAMLAR QUOTATONS John Bartlett O$10.00 One of the basc reference booksa must for every home lbrary. Ths Thrteenth and Centennal Edton s completely revsed, quotatons whch have ceased to be famlar have been excluded, new ones added. More nformatve, more manageable than ever before, t s convenent for reference, fascnatng for browsng and fne for settlng arguments. THE OPEN HEART Edward Peeks $3.50 A book of people and places, of travels at.home and abroad-an autobographcal volume by the edtorof the Atlantc Monthly. He wrtes of hs afternoons wth John Masefeld,,hs admraton for Maxwell Perkns, hs boyhood n New Jersey, youthful bcycle trps, and of what blzzard and hurrcane have done to New England. An Atlantc Monthly PressBook. YEAR'S PCTORAL HSTORY OF AMERCA $9.95 The annual pcture hstory, presentng a compact unfed record of the year past (Sept. 1954 to Sept. 1955). The Pctoral Hstory s a spectacular portrat of every aspect of our hstory n 2500 pctures, 200,000 words and 55 hstorcal maps. Hstory to date. n graphc form. THE EDGE OF THE SEA Rachel cacrson $3.95 The author of TheSeaAround Us now takes us to the world of teemng lfe where the sea meets the shore. The book s dvded nto three parts: The Rocky Shores; The Rm of Sand, The Coral Coast - envronments found the world over, but clearly demonstrated on the Amercan Atlantc Coast. Over 100 scenlfcally accurate drawngs by Bob Hnes. THE LAMPS WENT OUT N EUROPE Ludwg Reners $5.00 The dramatc story of the events and personaltes, the hlunders n hgh places that led Europe nto /World Walr 1. The allthors thess s that t s not so much wckedness but foolshness tlhat causes manknd's major dsasters. le gxes hstory the suspense. olor and exctement of a novel, wth brllant character sketches of the man protagonsts. GARDENS ARE FOR PEOPLE Thornms V. Chur(h S10).00 A )eautful gft for the home owner..a noted lands(al)e archtect and desgner shows how good garden desgn reflects the,personalty and nterests of the ownel. He explan, landscapng n terns of the needs and actvtes of tlhe home gardener and hs famly. Oxer 700 llustratons,,omle n full color. nmake ths a most beautful gude to gardenl plannng. HAMMOND'S 18" NTERNATONAL GLOBE HAMMOND'S AMBASSADOR WORLD ATLAS A new dea n globe manufacturnga modern, deflatable globe wth largescale, full-color, authentc map prned between two layers of vnyl plastc. The hgh-gloss fnsh smulates a glass ball. t comes packed deflated wth tme dal, manual and attractve table stand, for $19.95. To accompany the globe, for a really lavsh gft, ths comprehensve atlas, wth such a wealth of geographcal knowledge as has never before been ncluded n one volume. There are326 maps of every type, descrptons and pctures of the world's prncpal ctes and a gazetteer of over 100,000 entres. Prced at $12.50. GFTC FROM THE SEA Anne Morrow Lndbergh llus. Gft Edto, boxed 85.00 A book of true beauty, wsdom, and deep sncerty, that has strred the hearts and mnds of 'every reader. Alone by the sea, away from the responsbltes of famly and home, Mrs. Lndbergh revews her lfe as she sees t reflected n a seres of shells. She throws the lght of her own clear thought and delcate percepton on problems that beset modern woman-and man: the marrage relatonshp n ts varous stages; the need for soltude n contemporary lfe: the adjustment to mddle age: the duteswe owe not only to others but to ourselves. Now avalable n a beautful gft edton, wth full-color vgnettes throughout, handsomely hlound and hoxed. MARJORE MORNNGSTAR Herman Couk $4.95 Tlfe authorof the Cane Mutny brngs all the compasson, suspense, and humor of hs great war novel to a book entrely dfferent n plot and settng. A bg novel, rangng from New York to Pars, the Catsklls, Swtzerland, suburba, t tells the story of an unforgettable young grl and the shatterng love affar that brought her to womanhood. CASH McCALL C:lameron Hauley- t3.95 Hgh drana n the world of hsness. (;ve ths to youtr frends who were fascnated by the same author's Exec- /ttt' Sute. (:ash Mc(Call s an ntrgung twenteth century adxenturer falbulously successful at buyng and sellng comlpanes. behnd hs susplcoulsly secret cloak of anonymty. Shrewd comrnmentary on the motxes and morals of ourtme. THE TONTNE Thomas B. (:ostant Two vols. S5.95 nmaster w storyteller.l aulthor of The Rlack Rose and Tbce.Srer (:halce. lhas wrtten a w*de-rangng story of at hunan lotter. tle traces the lves of four genelratons through three centures, on a spell-bndng tour of England, Ne%% Jersey allnd Nassau. An extra-specal gft. two volumnes cellophane-wrapled. lavhly llustrated n the Dckenqan moof. WATERCOLOR MADE EASY tlerl) Olsen $7.50 W'hat a przedl gft for the weekend panter! No matter what the watercolorst's stage of development, ths book wll be helpful. Detaled explanatons of the palette, composton, materals. partcular problems such as sho%%ng fog and ran. A specal secton shows how to add acton to your pctures wth sx-stroke fgures. Wthl color llhstratons. the BRDGE PLAYER'S BEDSDE COMPANON (:Comp. by Albert A. Ostrouw S4.95.An anthology of brdge lore: nformatve artcles. humorous anecdotes, dhort stores, descrptonc of classc hands, etc. The authors read lke a "Who's Who" of brdge experts: R. R. Rchards. Elmer Davs, Walter Maloewan, W. Sonmerset Maugham, Lee azen, George S. Kaufman, E. J. Kahn, Jr. NSPRNG MESSAGES FOR DALY LVNG N'orman Vncent Pcale $2.95 For the frst tme n one convenent, compact volume, an nsprng collecton of Norman Vncent Peale's sprtual messages, formerly avalable only n separate pamphlets and cards. Ths s the deal companon to those best-sellng looks, The Pouwer of Postne Thnkng and A Gude to Con- 6,tlent Lvng. A CENTURY OF PUNCH CARTOONS Ed. by R. E. Wllams of Punch $4.95 A bg book of 1000 funny and nostalgc drawngs from 100 years of England's famous humorous weekly. t ncludes a 16-page secton n full color, wth all of Punch's famous parody of the New Yorker. The contrbutors range from DuMaurer to Emmet, all great graphc artsts. Foreword by Malcolm Muggerdge. A TREASURY OF THE FAMLAR A SECOND TREASURY OF THE FAMLAR Ed. by Ralph L. toods The set, boxed, $11.95 A double treasury of tradtonal and favorte lterature, ancent and modern. Every member of the famly wll be happy to browse through these pages of poems, lmercks, ballads, speeches, edtorals, scenes from nlays, songs, old and new. THE JEROME KERN SONG BOOK Ed. & wth a Forezword bv Oscar Hammersten 11 $7.50 f you want to sng, f you want to strum a gutar, play the pano, or just look, here's the book for you. A bg book wth nostalgc pctures, contanng the words and musc of 48 Kern songs, from Show Boat, Roberta, Musc n the Ar and the rest, pano and voce arrangements, gutar chords. What a gay, festve present! A CURRER & VES TREASURY Coln Smkn $1(.00 Pcturesque Amercana - cty and farm, at work and at play-shown n eghty full-page, full-color Currer and ves prnts. There s commentary by the edtor and a gude to the collecton and care of the prnts. A specal feature s the ncluson of gude lnes on the prnts, so that partcular favortes can be removed and framed svthout weakenng the. bndng. THE SETTLERS' WEST Martn F. Schmtt & D)ee Brown $7.50 Homesteaders and land agents, marshals and "bad men", ranchers and rodeos, stage coaches and early ralroads, all brought vvdly to lfe n ths magnfcent pcture-hstory of the settlng of the Amercan West. A bg treasury of poneer days, wth 300 photographs dramatzng the openng of ths vast settlers' terrtor- A TREASURY OF CHRSTMAS SONGS AND CAROLS Ed. & annotated hy Henry W. Smon $4.95 Gve ths to the whole famly-maybe even surprse them a few days before Chrstmas! A generous album of over a hundred holday songs and carols, wth a specal secton of Chrstmas rounds and catches. They have been partcularly selected and edted for small nformal groups. The new muscal arrangements, by the edtor and Rudolph Fellner, preserve the tradtonal sprt and harmones, but are easy enough to be played at sght by the average amateur panst. Bg type. brght colors and charmng llustratons by Rafaello Buson. n every way an attractve addton to the famly's Chrstmas festvtes. CENTENNAL EDTON, RAND MeNALLY COSMOPOLTAN WORLD ATLAS S13.95 Wonderful for the reference shelf. a real boon to the student. Over 400 pages of world nformaton, ncludng colorful relef maps, new populaton fgures, new secton on U. S. ponts of nterest, many excellent photographs, beautfully bound. Thousands of facts at your fngerts BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS GARDEN BOOK.9 $3.95 THURBER'S DOGS A Collecton of Peces and Drawngs about the Dog Jam es Thurber $3.s95 The author admts to lastng assocatons wth certan dogs. (He nssts that a dog lover s a dog who s n love wth another dog.) There's the bulldog who lked to brng home thngs lke bureaus; also the noble poodle who once owned Thurber, not to menton the cartoon dogs. GEORGE PRCE'S CHARACTERS: More than 200 of Hs Best Cartoons $2.95 l'here's no sense tryng to descrbe George Prce's cartoon characters, except maybe to say that they certanly are characters. Justgo and get the hook and laugh your head off at nnety pages of wonderful cartoons. 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The bography of two very popular Amercans, promnent n the entertanment world. who feel that they must brng ther fath n God to others. A movng experence for every reader. llustrated. THE SECRET OF HAPPNESS Blly Graham $2.00 The great evangelst presents hs vtal nterpretaton of happness as taught by Jesus, and ts drect bearng on daly lfe n our tme. Wrtten wth the mmedacy and drectness whch characterze Blly Graharnm's powerful sermons. Hs earler book, Peace W~th God, pontng the way to a better relatonshp wth God, faces the ssues of good and evl. GOOD HOUSEKEEPNG COOK BOOK $3.95 A mllon and a half satsfed users can recommend ths basc cook book. Ths edton s brand-new from cover to cover, completely revsed and en, larged. ts edtors have drawn on the unsurpassed experence of the Good Housekeepng nsttute and have planned everythng to save you tme and money, but not flavor or qualty. Over 3000 recpes. 1000 of them new, many from the Famous (:ook Book Seres. New emphass on quck and easy dshes, chalpters on pressurecookery, home freezng. quantty (ookery, bsarbecue recpes. treats for chldren, chafng-dsh cookery, casseroles and even detng. llustrated wth 17 fullcolor pctures and many black and whte sketches BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS NE w COOK BOOK ',.95 THE WORLD WE LVE N The Edtoral Staf of Lfe & Lncoln Barnett $13.50 A magnfcent 'gft-the muchacclamed magazne artcles now publshed n one Lfe-sze volume. Over 300 spectacular llustratons, ncludng photographs, drawngs, and 11 full-color panoramc fold-outs, and a lucd text make ths an unparalleled hstory of the earth's physcal development across 5 bllon years. LVNG MA#MMALS OF THE WORLD van T. Sanderson $9.95 Surely the most complete, beautful anmal book n the world. Every lvng mammal known to scence s descrbed wth authorty and wt by the famrned naturalst and zoologst, author f Anmal Treasure. Over 300 fabulous photographs, nearly 200 n full color, taken lby many photographers all over the world. A large-sze book, beautfully gft-bound. PERELMAN'S HOME COMPANON A Collector's tem (the Collector Beng S. J. Perelman) and 38 Otherwse Unavalable Peces By Hmself $3.50 'rhe subttle plus an absolute assuranee that ths s pure unadulterated Perelman n the nmtable ven of f;,stward tla.' and Swss Famlyv Perelman s enough to recommend ths s a sparklng book. AN NTRODUCTON TO NATUtRE John Keran $6.00 What a really handsome gft for the nature-lover! Engagng dscussons of the pleasures of nature lore by the beloved sage of nformaton Please. Hs three great ntroductons all n one gant volume, llustrated wth 300 accurate, full-color pantngs: brds by Don Eckelberry, wld flowers by Tabea Hofmann, trees by Mchael Bevans. WLD AMERCA Roger Tory Peterson & James Fsher $5.00 A feld trp pur excellence' for the armchar naturalst. Follow these expert gudes from Newfoundland south along the Appalachan hghlands to Cape Sable and the Dry Tortugas, nto the cloud forests of Mexco, across the Dvde and up the entre length of the Pacfc Coast to Alaska and the fabulous seal slands. THE NEW FANNE FARMER BOSTON COOKNG-SCHOOL COOK BOOK.$3.95 For the begnner and the cookng expert, over 3000 recpes, wth fullcolor llustratons and many helpful drawngs. The Amercan housewfe's famous gude to good cookng for almost sxty years, completely revsed and brought tp to date to ft n wth the modern ktchen's tme-savng materals and mnethods. THE NEW JOY OF COOKNG rnmal.. Ronrbauer & Moron KoRnbauer Becker $3.95 The perfect all-purpose cookbook, t tells you exerythng. fromnt how to luv ktchen e qulpment to detaled nstrl'tons for makng rpes Suzette..A large and Xared (collecton of recpes. nformaton on X'annng, pcklng. pressure cooker,, and many tleflul kts'hcn hnts. The emphass s (mn e('onon.al ;neals. ENCYCLOPEDA OF PANTNG Ed. by Bernard S. Myers $10.95 Ths s really two books n one: a beautful art book and an mportant reference work, makng t a magnfcent gft. A comprehensve onevolume encyclopeda on panters and pantng of the world from prehstorc tmes to the present day. More than 3000 artcles on panters, movements, schools, etc., llustrated wth 1000 pctures, many n full color. r;.f Xj.X 'P,.X C ;;, =,. '*s, ; RE-.r ff ma t TH TECHNOLOGY S _~ espotym - [J KL.D 1 _ e

. - j Tar DAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955.n Tech - Pla nrg back-to-back games over the PW t week end, the MT hockey teanm r :opped two decsons, losng to \orthc stern 6-3 on Frday, and to mnhe ;t 5-3 on Saturday.. Northeastern 6, MT 3 Dsp ayng md-season form n only ther ;econd game, the pucksters natchc 1 a strong Northeastern squad for tw, perods, before trng n the thrd -o go down to a 6-3 defeat. Goale randy Atken turned n a spectaculal performance, called by Coach Ben M rtn the best job of MT goaltendng n the past fve years. Credted wa th 41 saves, Sandy repelled attack after attack, ncludng several screen shots and one man breakaways. NU umped off to a quck 1-0 lead, but tha Engneers ended the frst perod wth 2 fast goals to take the lead. Bev Goodson slapped the puck past the NU goale at 18:11 on a pass from Gus Schwartz. A mnute later Valt Bachman took a pass from Hank Durvage and scored from an almost mpossble angle to the left of the cage. Although outplayed n the second perod as shown by Atken's 22 saves, compared to 5 for the NU goale, the Techmen put up a scrappy fght all the tme. After beng held off for 15 mnutes, NU put n two hard shots to pull nto a 3-2 lead. ST seemed on ts way once more n the thrd perod when Goodson scored hs second goal at 6:28 on a pass from Schwartz. The turnng pont of the game came 20 seconds later wahen a long NU shot found the mark, _ CAptol 7-3997 NO LQUOR,,,,, B G. L. FROST CO., NC. AUTOMOBLE BODY REPARNG & REFNSHNG EW. PERKNS Tel. EL ot 4.9100 -~a-- r t- 31 LANSDOWNE STREET GAMBRDGE, MASS. RA DO SEUCK HAS EOUSS M OF tp REORlS AT REAL N.Y.-LQW 13151-OBUTS! STYL, PHONOS TOO! RADO SHC 167 WASrNGTON ST. ---- ETON'S MEN'S SHOPS USED TEXT BOOKS 5 Convenent Arrow Locatons BOUGHT and SOLD 104 BOYLSTON ST. HOTEL STATLER HARVARD BOOK STORE (Colonal Theatre Bldg.) (Park Square) Used and New Books of All Knds COOLDGE CORNER NORTH STATON 279 WASHNGTON ST. 1248 Mass. Ave. Cambrdge Brooklne lb & M Ralroad) (nar Schoo St.).. TR 6-9069 l L, Page Fve bush leaguer hlcksters Lose To NortheasternAnherst AE Atken Stars n Goal For Beaver Sx SAE VctorlnntramuralFootball ":.; >. o,,< :,?!7 5. ' '= s, a,w1lo,~~~~~/h.hs '(- MT rght wnger Gus Schwartz '56 barely msses a score n hockey agansf Amherst Saturday. to gve the Huskes a lead they never relnqushed. Two more goals made the fnal score 6-3, but n no way detracted from the fne play of the Tech team. The frst lne of Sullvan, Schwartz, and Goodson played very well, and Paul Eckburg, startng hs frst game, showed lots of hustle and sprt on defense. Amherst 5, MT 3 Unable to regan ts prevous nght's form, the cemen revere defeated by Amherst 5-3 on the Tech rnk. After playng evenly for 10 mnutes Amherst scored on two beautful shots. game At 18:01 Captan John Sulvan scored hs frst goal of the season, outskatng the defense, fakng the goale out of poston, and scorng cleanly. The second perod wvas al Amherst as the Lord Jeffs scored twce to take a 4-1 lead. Playng wth a man down, Sullvan scored agan, ths tme on a pass from Goodson at 3:51. Amherst reganed ts three goal lead at 6:58, and that ended the scorng untl 18:04 when Goodson n an unbalanced poston, put n a pass from Sullvan to make - the fnal score 5-3. -- ''--' THE S MORGASBORD RESTAURANT.", --- ---- Establshed 1936 "All yozu cal cat for one ant the samzle prce" Lunch from s85c Dnners from 95e 19 Provnce Street, 2nd Floor, Boston Near Cty Hall, 4 mn. from Park St. Sub. Staton New.. a comforteable collar you ecannot outgrow The new Arrow Ldo shrt has no top button at the collar; your neckte alone closes the collar neatly./ And even f your neck sze grows, the "expanclable" collar stays comfortable. Get yours todayswealr t wth a te tonght-o)en at the neck tomorrow. Prced from $5.()(). ARROW -frst n fashon HRTS. TES. HANDKERCHEFS. UNDERWEAR Mlake Your SE RTS, UNDERWEAR, ARROW `d a ' : y : :`;. " " : ;z ''. ' C : 4 -/ ' :! :]:.......... Selecton Tel. TR 6-5410 Joseph Melanson of TES and HANDKERCHEFS AT TlHE TECHNOLOGY STORE Cambrdge Wheel Algnmenf Framnzes Straghtcened Wheels Balartced uto Srn2gs-Brake Servce 227 Rver Street Cambrdge by Bll Daly '58 and John McElroy '59 Sgma Alpha Epslon defeated Beta Theta t' 15-0 last Saturday to close out play n the ntramural football tournanlent. The wn gave SAE a perfect 3-0 record n the playoffs and ther second straght football crown. The frst score came mdway n the second quarter when Ed Copps '56 ntercepted a Beta pass and went 60 yards for the score. Bob Balacek '58 flpped a 40 yard pass to Allen Bell '56 n the fourth quarter to add an nsurance touchdown. After the frlst extra pont try was nullfed by a holdng penalty, Balacek threw 17 yalrds to Pete Hohorst '57 to run the score to 13.0. On the followng kckoff the Beta recever ran out of bounds n the end zone for a safety. The Betas were close to pay drt several tmes but fne defensve lne play by Bll Calvert '56, Dave Berg '58, and Bll Dean '57 prevented them from cashng n. John Watts '56 also turned n a great game at Blockng Back for the wnners. n other acton n the playoffs, Ph Delta Theta defeated Ph Gamma Delta 13-7 to take second place. Ph Gam struck frst when Fred Culck '56 passed to Art Wlks, '58 for thrty yards to the Ph Delt 10, and then ht Hal Smth '57 n the end zone for the score. The Ph Delts bounched back n the second perod to score twce, frst on a 20 yard run back of a pass ntercepton by Walt Ackerland '58, and then on a blocked punt that John Chrste '59 batted dowvn and ran across from the 10. Outstandng performances were tulrned n for the vnnels by Murlry Hlton '58, Eml Wrght '58, Bll Layson '56, Mark Tenny '58, and Ben Lghtfoot '56. nter-mural Hockey, a major sport for the frst tme, began rollng last Monday. Tventy-four teams, dvded nto four leagues, have begun ther round-robn tournaments whch wll end early next March, when the two top teams from each league wll play a double elmnaton tournament for the ttle. n Monday's competton SAE took Burton 1-0, AEP lost to the Ph Gams, 1-0, the Grads whpped Theta Delta Ch 3-0, and Sg Ep's pucksters beat Ph Sgma Kappa. On Wednesday the Ph Delts edged Lambda Ch Alpha, 3-2, and Sgma Ch topped Beta Theta P's rnkmen, 2-1. APO toppled Ph Beta Epslon, 5-0, n Thursday's only game. Frday, DU was beaten by Ph Mu Delta n a 2-0 contest. Ph Kappa Sgma whpped Theta X, 5-0, n Sunday's match. Squashnmen Shne n 5-4 Losses To Dartmouth, Naval Academy After comrnng wthn a scant few ponts of upsettng heavly favored Navy, the varsty squash team dropped an equally close match to an underdog Dartmouth team. Juan Hermoslla '57, playng number one for Tech, was not at the top of hs game aganst Navy; but, turnng, hs opponents power to hs advantage, notched a 3-1 vctory. Howe Cohen '57, n the number two slot, grew stronger as hs match progressed and won gong away by 3-1. n what was probably the pvotal match, Walter Stahl '56, at three, blew a 2-1 game lead and three pont marg;n. Stahl bowed n the ffth game when Clearwater of Navy, hs opponent, tuned two apparent Stahl wnners nto ponts wth desperate and fortunate lunges. Tom Thomas '57, ralled after droppng the frst game, to wn 3-1. Amnherst Defeats Al Hahn '56 bowed 3-1 and Rene Mendes de Leon '56 was shout out. Gene Tech Swmnmers n Vnson '56, playng the last and decsve match of the day, was at the Opener, 56-28 top of hs game; but lost a 2-1 lead to hs stronger opponent. Bll Bateman '57, at eght, faltered n the thrd game but took the fourth to wn. Dck Hough '58, at nne, bowed 3-0. Aganst Dartmouth, who had bowed 8-1 to Navy, Hermoslla toyed wth hs man and, yeldng only seventeen ponts, won 3-0. Cohen notched another 3-1 wn; but Stahl, playng a Although the Techmen were defeated by a szable amount 256-28, n ther opener of the season aganst Bowdon, the score w-as for from representatve of the meet. Many Tech men turned n ther best tmes to date, and Harry Duane unoffcally broke the school record for the 150 yard ndvdual medly. Duane tulrned n a fne 145:0, whch beats the old record by.6 seconds, but the record could not be counted snce he fnshed a close second to perhaps the fnest ndvdual medly man n New England. n the 220 and 440 Techs Murry Kohlman vwas just out touched by Bowdon's Howard. Kohlman bettered the best tmes of hs career by turnng n a 2.29:0 220 and a 5.34:4 quarter mle. Al Johnson and Al Hortman, the backstroke twns, both dd the best tmes snce they have been at Tech, Johnson turnng n a 2.27:1 and Hortman followng n hs wake at 2.31:2. The outstandng performances of the day, as far as the MT nataters are concerned was that tulrned n by Dave Bryson and Dan Holland, dvers. n ths event Tech collected 8 ponts as opposed to 1 by Bowdon. Bryson n wnnng the event, collected the most ponts ganed by a Tech dver n recent years. Holland who s only a sophomore showed fne promse to becomng one of the top dvers n New England n the next two years. Always to be counted on for a fne performance, Wll Veeck and Carter Smth wsere just out touched n both the 100 and 50 yard freestyle events. Wlly was clocked at a 57:0 for hs anchor lap on the 4 man relay, n whch he caught and passed the Bowdon man; however Tech was not accredted wth the wn because of a false start. Here agan the ponts do not show the real competton of the meet. Ths Wednesday, when the natators go to Wesleyan, should show f they just had a lucky day or really one of the best Beaver teams we have seen n a long tme. man who had bowued 3-0 to Navy, played poorly and lost 3-0. Thomas won another 3-1 decson; and A1 Hahn won decsvely. Mendes de Leon took hs second straght 3-0 beatng and Vnson bowed 3-0. Bateman, tred from pre-game match, was not up to hs Frday form and took 3-0 shellackng from an opponent w-ho had bowed to Navy. Wth the score ted at 4-4 for the second straght day, the match rested on the number nne match. A desperate rally by Dck Hough ted the score at 2-2 but fell short as he bow-ed 15-9 n the decsve game. The scores: Navy 5 MT 4 J. HEermoslla (T) d. T. Lynch (N) 16-14, 16-14, 15-16, 15-10 H. Cohen (T) d. D. Clark (N) 13-15, 15-12, 15-13, 15-9 J. Clearwater (N) d. W. Stahl (T) 11-15, 15-10, 16-17, 15-9, 15-12 T. Thomas (T) d. M. Gluse (N) 6-15, 15-12, 15-11, 15-13 J. Hogg (N) d. A. Hahn (T) 15-7, 15-9, 10-15, 15-10 D. Avs (N) d. R. Mendes de Leon (T) 18-15, 15-11, 15-10 D. Hanson (N) d. E. Vnson (T) 15-13, 12-15, 13-15, 15-10, 15-10 W. Bateman (T) d. K. Meneke (N) 16-15, 15-10, 15-16, 18-16 J. Collns (N) d. R. Hough (T) 17-15, 15-12, 15-8 HOCKEY BRAODCAST WMT has announced that, n lne wth ther polcy of broadcastng sports events whenever possble, they varsty hockey game on Wednesday, wll transmt the last perod of the December, 14. The broadcast wll strt et 9:00 p.m.

*-* HE _ An - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 rage as. n a close exctng meet that was not decded untl the fnal buzzer, Tufts wrestlng team made up for MT's nne pont lead to splt a 13-13 te. Almost as an ndcaton of thngs to come Bob Boese and Swtzer splt the frst match 3-3. n the frst perod Boese almost pcked up a takedown several tmes to run off the mat. Fnally Boese caught hm n bounds for two ponts. A reversal n the second round and an escape n the thrd allowed Swtzer to overcome the lead and draw. Ray Ortler '58 was back to hs usual spectacular form as he took down and pnned Fske n 1:38 for the fastest fall of the afternoon. At 137 pounds Tuft's'team captan Ray Butler out- Frosh Swmmers Open Wednesday The current edton of the Freshman Swmmng Squad wll open ts damp campagn wth the annual dunkng aganst Dean Junor College on Wednesday at Alumn Pool at four o'clock. Coach Roy Merrtt s lookng forward to another good season, hopng to equal last year's fne 8 and 2 record. Hs predcton may well prove accurate f the Frosh contnue ther present work and ther constant mprovement. Outstandng to date among the freestylers have been Bob Brooker n the 200, wth runnng mate Paul Brosens; Chuck Ftzgerald n the 50 and strong Ed Getchell n the 100. Roger Kane, versatle blond from Wsconsn, looms as a fne pont getter n the rugged 150 yard ndvdual Medley wth a strong varety of strokes. Bll Towle, backstroker from Mane s bddng for the second spot n ths event. Towle and Nel Dvne, who swam aganst each other last year, seem to hold the edge n the 100 yard backstroke, wth Frank Von Hppel makng excellent progress behnd them. The breaststrokers are beng paced by Lynn Jacobson and Tom Clark, who wll probably start aganst Dean, wth John Hmza and Bll Butcher provdng depth and competton. n the dves, Dave Cahlander should take several frsts. Bob Baker, Bob Fehrenback and George Clark round out the dvng squad. Completng the roster of the squad wll be freestylers Kossler, Lattmer, Paterno, Ten Eck and Wlson. CHRSTMAS SERVCE Tomorrow, Wednesday, December 14, at 8:00 p.m. the Unfed Chrstan Councl wll conduct a specal Chrstmas Worshp Servce n the chapel. The servce wll feature the Wellesley- MT Madrgal group n sx medeval carols VD~oerQfmft~ M-N. nbte Tech Tech, Tufts Wlrestlers Te, 13-13; Hrsch, Ortler, And Hyman Wn classed Pete Magyar '57 to wn a 7-0 decson. n the 147 pound bout Harrs Hyman overcame a 4 pont defct to pn Paul Courant to brng the Beavers' lead to fve ponts. Tech captan John Hrsch added four more ponts to the Cardnal and Grey total as he leveled Colleda toward the end of the second perod. Hggs turned n Tufts' only pn of the afternoon as he overturned Mke Brenner mdway through the last perod. Tufts other co-captan Tony Olvera gradually ncreased hs lead at the end of the second and through the thrd perod to beat Tony Vertn '56 11-4 n the lght.heavy class. Ken Jones '57 also started strong bullng Kean of Tufts all over the mat and takng hm down n the frst perod. n the second perod Kean scored wth an escape, a takedown and a predcament to lead by three ponts. Jones nearly pulled hs match and the meet out of the fre several tmes n the last perod wth several near reversals but was unable to turn the trck as he lost a two pont decson. Ths gave Tufts the two ponts they needed for the te. The freshman meet followed the same pattern as the 'frst one wth the Tech Yearlngs wnnng the frst four matches and droppng the last three and forfetng the heavyweght bracket. The frosh dropped the decson to Tufts 12-15. Tomorrow nght the wrestlers face a perennally strong Harvard squad at Harvard. MA T a %EC' -- - - _ X = 1 s s ]^ S'~%Mg/// ds'/ f D'/,///y/ N G F T TECHNOLOGY STORE PPES-ASHTRAYS-SMOKNG ACCESSORES ELECTRC SHAVERS GAMES--PLAYNG CARDS FOUNTAN PENS--PENCLS-DESK SETS CAMERAS AND PHOTO ALBUMS CANDY--FOOD BOXES--MPORTED COOKES GFT BOXED STATONERY JEWELRY FOR MEN AND WOMEN HGHBALL, OLD FASHONED, COCKTAL AND SHOT GLASSES WTH M..T. NSGNA RADOS-TOASTERS-COFFEE MAKERS--RONS GRLLES-MXERS-ELECTRC FRY-PANS TRAYS -WASTEBASKETS-DESK SETS--BOOKENDS WTH M.l.T. NSGNA STUFFED ANMALS M..T. BLANKETS AND AUTO ROBES BLLFOLDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN SHOP ZP"/'Ll'v/s"////// SUGGESTONS AT THE AT THE TECH AND BULD YOUR PATRONAGE REFUND s//////////////'/////////'//////'/ dloop mu layam - l20th RECOERD WEEK G GRANDll PRZE NWHNER AT THE NTEATlO/L/ ~/f':'-=l,flm FESPAl HN eges ' $AsPAUY CHAYFSKY'S "'-Ace ARTYa! '. ERNEST BORGNNE -. B BETSY. BLAR tx s ' g [ N RE t<, " a NEAR KERMORC S2- t j "' '.,- ':..-.......'?:_. J:^-.._-,A./...-t YOU are cordally nvted WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 to hear J. FRASER NCOL and DR. BETTY HUMPHREY NCOL Former Research Assocates Duke Unversty Parapsychology Laboratory (Dr. J. B. Rhne, Drector) Assocates Parapsychology Foundaton New Yomk (Eleen J. Garrett, Presden!) speak jontly on PERSONALTES AND PROCEDURES N PSYCHCAL RESEARCH PAST AND PRESENT wth comment on test methods There wll be an opportunty for questons TME--8 p.m. PLACE-Musc Room Exater Street'Theatre Buldng Exeler and Newbury Streets, Boston 4. B s f 9 j j f B