OFFICI A LNEe NCwOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

|Oi, LXXVI NO. 34 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1956 5 CENTS

AthleticBoardF avors sin Nothing Definite Yet, But:tEioirForBriggsddtos Baldwin Seen Leaving ining Post;

After a year of careful study, the final decision as to the disposition ofhe one million dollar David duPont grant will soon be announced. duPont '56,lled in an auto accident last year, made the bequest for the improvement ofathletic facilities at MIT. Since there were no other limitations on how the0ney was to be spent, various plans have been proposed and are now underal consideration. Since the ultimate decision lies with the corporation, nolan has yet been adopted, but recommendations made by the MIT Athleticlard will probably bear heavy weight.

7he Athletic Board, meeting last Thursday, went on record as favoringanaaimously: "That the Board recommends to the Administration that detaileking drawings be made of the proposed addition to Briggs Field House, theo'ering of the skating rink, and renovation of the Armory . . ." They listed

tkeir first preference the building of the addition to the field hnouse. whiis believed would include added

pace for all indoor sports in additionaew facilities for such sports as

ncing, wrestling, and weight lifting.ext in the line of priority would bee rehabilitation of the Armory as a

Rasium, if available to the Insti-lte efore March 15, 1957. It was

inted out at this meeting that theTry was not now available, and

e Board was asked its second pref-'rce, in case such continued to bee case.The decision of the Board was thenat the building of new tennis courts,hich would have priority behind the

ornry rehabilitation, would be rmov-up to the second preference, andecovering of Geiger Memorial RinkuId receive the third spot. The cov-

!ng of the rink would also receive.ority after the rehabilitation of thennory and building of the tennis:rts, if possible.While these recommendations will

hrairly be heavily considered, it[ust be re-emphasized that the ulti-

te decision lies with the Corpora-an. Other proposals which have beenl:ugkt forth from time to time in-[de the purchase of indoor rowingnks and the use of the interest from

sum in some manner such as pay-:gthe salary of a directorc of intra-aral sports. It is estimated that the[! priority list will be issued withinas weeks, and that action on this

wrill begin as soon as possible.

Outside Firm MIay Run ConmonsThe Dining Service, now an Institute-lun branch of the Division of General Services, may soon be operated by anoutside management firm. This was revealed by R. Colin Maclaurin, Director of General Services, in connection with areport that present Director of Dining Services, Frank M. Baldwin, is leaving his post.However, Mr. Maclaurin has stated emphatically that there is nothing definite about either Mr. Baldwin's leavingor the hiring of a management firm."Mr. Baldwin has indicated to me," said Maclaurin, "that he might or might not resign from his position." As areason for Baldwin's leaving, Maclaurin added that he "is considering buying a restaurant."If Mr. Baldwin should resign, we would consider either replacing him with another Director of Dining Services(who would be an Institute employee) or, as the other possibility, we would consider hiring an outside management firm(whose manager here at the Institute would be an employee of the firm).

Independents For Ike Subject OfStassen Address In KresgeTonight

Harold Stassen, the Special Ad-visor to the President on Disarma-ment, is coming to Massachusetts, thestamping ground of Christian Her-ter, to deliver a speech this Fridayat our Kresge Auditorium. Stassen'sspeech will be made under the au-spices of the Lecture Series Commit-tee and the Harvard Law School Fo-rum, just as was that of Mr. Tru-man. This Friday's program was for-mulated with the "blessings" of theRepublican National Committee. Thetopic will be "Why Should the In-dependent and Undecided Voter Sup-port Eisenhower on Election Day?"With this as a title no one can yetknow' whether Mr. Stassen will haveanything to say about Nixon.

As the program is set up at themoment, the Lecture Series Commit-tee says that there will be no paneldiscussion, but that questions will beaccepted from the floor after the con-clusion of the speech. The entire pro-gram will take about one hour.

WTBS will carry Mr. Stassen'sspeech as well as a personal inter-view before the speech.

Prior to his speech, Mr. Stassenwill tour MIT and Harvard with rep-

rescntatives of the sponsoring bodies.Placed between these trips and hisspeech, there has been a cocktail par-ty scheduled at the MIT faculty clubon Mr. Stassen's behalf.

It is interesting to note that it wasMr. Stassen who was picked to re-place Attorney General HerbertBrownell on the program. Mr. Stas-sen, the reader will recall, was theonly Republican who was in pre-con-vention days outspoken against thechoice of Nixon as running mate. Mr.Stassen bucked a Republican partywhich, with the exception of TerryCarpenter and Joe Smith, was unit-ed against the selection of anyoneother than Mr. Nixon. Mr. Stassen'schoice was Christian A. Herter, thegovernor of the state in which Stas-sen will speak this Friday evening.

Harold Stassen may be termed aliberal in GOP circles. I-He has calledupon the Republicans to abandon "allremnants of the policy of economicisolation." His political career hashad its ups and downs. The Gover-nor of Minnesota in 1939, he was, at32, the youngest governor in the land.In 1948 he ran second to GovernorDewey as a presidential nominee.

lwo S;tudent Political Groups In Action;I oth Will Consider Election Year TopicsRCMeets Next Fri.; 'Students Fr tevenson" Meettes Ike Manager DiscssElectionIssues Candidates

r ~ 1 I!a ~a rc Urrl~~~ ~l/;I,~s~l lS~iIlT Young Republican Club Presi-tJiln Alstrom announced that Mr..Fer A. Moore, Massachusetts cam-gn manager for President Eisen-

ler, will be featured at the first!lting of the YRC next Friday. Mr.:ere is a graduate of the Harvard

School, and one of the national~inistrators for the Fulbrighti0larship. He is active in the Massa-~ietts Council of Young Republican:bs, and is a past president of thewI'ard YRC. Mr. Moore will discussCoNming campaign and the import-role which college students willin its outcome.

the Club plans to participate ac-Yl in national and local campaigns,will give the interested studentance to become familiar with theRings of practical politics. Duringcoming months the Club will fea-Speakers on topics of national andnational importance. However,

Club's activities will not all be onserious side, and joint meetings

(Continued on page 6)

The first organizational meeting of"Students for Stevenson" was heldon Wednesday, October 3, from 5-6p.m. Approximately thirty-five stu-dents, both graduate and undergrad-uate, were present at Crafts Lounge,East Campus, to discuss plans forthe formation of teh club and to dis-cuss the possibility of forming aYoung Democrat Club after the pres-idential elections are over.

Gary Quinn '57, who was primari-ly responsible for taking the actionwhich resulted in the formation ofthe club, had hoped that ProfessorSamuel Beer of Harvard Universitywould be able to speak at the firstmeeting. -As he was unable to attend,Dr. Ithiel Pool, Associate Professorof Political Science at the Center forInternational Studies, spoke to thegroup.

Doctor Pool stressed the fact that"the issues argued are the least im-portant ones since both parties willsay those things that will win overthe marginal voters." He said thatthe Democratic party is more of a

"political" party than that of the Re-publicans. "It represents a greatervariety of the American people," andthus will try to meet the needs of abroader segment of the population.

Doctor Pool also pointed out thatthe Democratic campaign has madethe American people think in termsof politics again. There has been anair of indifference among the votersduring the last few years and a ;en-dency to disregard politics. However,this year the election will not be somuch a popularity campaign as itwill be a political campaign.

In 1952 the feeling that someonewas needed to "clean up the .m3ss inWashington" caused the people tolook for "a knight in shining armor."This is evidenced by the thousandsof letters General Eisenhower re-ceived before he decided to run. In1956, however, the people will bethinking in terms of governmentrather than heroes, the Doctor said.

After Doctor Pool had spoken, afew of the activities of the club were

(Continued on page 6)

Mr. Frank M. BaldwinDirecfor of Dining Services

The Dining Service now operatescommons food facilities in Walker Me-morial, Baker House, Burton Houseand the Graduate House. With theending of compulsory commons mealsfor Freshmen this Fall, and the clos-ing down of the Campus Room of theGraduate House, there has been anoverflow of Morss Hall diners duringthe lunch hours, which the Division ofGeneral Services has pledged itself toremedy.

The first step in improving the com-mons situation was taken last weekwhen the Dining Service opened themain dining room of the GraduateHouse to Commons diners between thehours of one and two in the afternoon.This has resulted in an appreciableshortening of the lunch line outsideMorss Hall.

Among the other colleges whichhave their dining services operated byoutside concerns is Princeton, whosemeals are served by Howard John-son's.

J P Ticket Proposals PresentedWithNo AUINight WatitIn Bldg, 10

The activity of the Junior Prom committee during the past few weeksreached its crucial stage with its final proposals for ticket distribution drawnup for approval. Essentially they included the same plan as last year for optionprocurement by juniors. As last year there will be a sale of tickets for optionholders followed by a general sale to the remaining student body. An evendivision of ringside tables has been again proposed by the committee. But thesimilarity to last year's plan abruptly ends here on one major issue, which thecommittee felt necessary, to offer an equitable opportunitv to dorm. fraternitrmen, and commuters alike. There shallbe no more all-night vigil for ticketsif the proposal carries either the nightbefore options are honored or generalsales begin. As presented for approvalthe place of ticket sales will not beannounced until approximately onehour before the sale begins. This isintended to hold for Junior and gen-eral sales. With this proposal will gothe sight of pitched tents, sleepingbags, and all-night bridge games inbuilding ten. According to this allwill have to wait for the official an-nouncement which will be placed onthe main bulletin boards. This pro-posal is designed to offset the advant-age of small groups which can wait inshifts over individuals who have tostay in line continuously.

With a combination of Les Elgartand his band and the Statler Hotel therush for tickets should prove formid-able. The Continental Hotel Ballroomhas been reserved for the second nightwith entertainment as yet to bechosen.

Some of the details that have beenworked out include the usual require-ment of three options to open a newtable. The maximum number of ticketsone person can have has been sub-mitted in the proposal as six alongwith the limitation of six options perJunior.

The tentative date for option dis-tribution is Monday, October 15 withsales to Juniors on the next day fol-lowed on Wednesday by the generalsale. The price will be set in theneighborhood of eight dollars.

FSSP Discontinued;Inscomn Still HearsRyer Housing Report

John Holmfeld '57, giving the re-port of his committee set up to studythe Foreign Students Summer Proj-ect, announced at Wednesday's Ins-.comm meeting that the FSSP hasceased functioning.

Among the reasons for this deci-sion, John stated, were the presentlack of capable leaders and the diffi-culty of securing competent instruc-tors during the summer.

The International Program Com-mittee, he added, will try to set upa new organization to continue thework of the FSSP, for he feels thats t u d e n t exchange programs areamong the most effective ways ofpromoting international understand-ing.

The major part of the meeting wastaken up with further discussion ofthe Ryer report during which reso-lutions were made that all studentsshould be encouraged to live on acentralized undergraduate campus,that the partitions to be installed be-tween Burton House and ConnerHall, in the Graduate House, andin the new dormitory include door-ways, and that the utilization of 100Memorial Drive for the housing ofNwomen students be given immediateconsideration.

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VOL. LXXVI Friday, October 5, 1956 No. 33

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1956:

I

ST. M M T :en)cfober 7, af 8 P.M.PEARSONI Washington"

Everybody Welconm

by Chester Field |

JOHN A. FREDMAAN '57 ROBERT G. BRIDGHADI '57loctor Business Manager

F. W illiam D aly '58 ........................................................................ N ight Editor

NEWS STAFF

F . H elm ut W eym ar '58 .............................................................................. E ditorF. Stephen Sam uels '59 ........................................................... I........... A ssistantStaff: Dave Packer '59, Glenn Zeiders '59, Danny Thomas '39. WilliamCramer '59, Ted Lewis '58, Herb Zolot '59, Larry Boedecker '58.

SPORTS STAFFF7. Thom as B ond '58 .................................................................... d t r n Ch e

F. Thomas Borld '58 ~~~~~Editor-in-ChiefF . John M cE lroy '59 .................................................................................. E ditorStaff: Ed Bell '58. Ai Beard '59, Jim Hoffman '59, Dave Savage '58,Tom Fandell '59, Judy Savage.

FEATURE STAFF

G.Henry Haines '58 ........... :EioG . H enry H aines '58 , .............. ;..... ........................ :....................... ............ E itorStaff: Warren W. Seimbach '59, Charles Spangler '59, Allen C. Lan-gord 'S6. Patrick McGovern '59, Fred Epstein '57, Lee Holloway '58,Gilbert Weil '56.

BUSINESS ETAFF

.urrav Kohinan '58 ...................................................... Advertising M anagerDick Rosen '58. Ed Cheatham '59 .................................................... , TreasuryRalph E. M anchester '58 ............................................................ Sales M anagerJohn Saul '59 ............................................. Circulit;0n M anagerMike Brunschwlg '59 .................... OffceMangeM ike Brunschwiz '59 ...... ;..........................................................Offce 1M anagerStaff: Hersh Marcusfeld '59, Alberto Velaochaga '59.

COPYO liver E. Seikel '59 .................................................................................... E ditor

PHOTO STAFF

Steven Sacks '39, George Glen '59 ...................................................... EditorsStaff: Ken Kellerman, R. Broder, Harold Laeger, Marty Zimmerman,Jairnie Glottmann, Barry Rutter, Bill Heess,

The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday during the collegeyear, except during college vacations. Entered as second class matterat the post office at Boston, Massachusetts.

A gray beard, high-abrow, and thick glasses - " i)describes only one fa- ' - -miliar person in the . .

MIT community-- Pro- ' '. afessor Norbert Wiener. ' : "

As a child prodigy Pro-'*fessor Wiener received '.his A.B. from TuftsUniversity when fifteen·;years old. Four y e a r slater in 1913 h e earn eda Ph.D. from HarvardUniv ersity. When mostst udents a re c o i suae g esophomores, Norbertics.

Wiener was through,weh college -and fully p repared to meet any intellectural

challenge. He has demonstrated this ability on many occa-sions where he has both contributed to and initiated new

work. Included are: postulate theory, foundation of mathe-matics, probability theory, relativity, quantum theory, andcyberne tics.

In 1932 after eight years at MIT Wiener was made a fullprofessor of mathematics. It was from this position that hewas chosen a Docent-Lecturer at Harvar d Un iversity, avisiting lecturer at Brown University, and an exchangeteacher at Tsing Hun University in China. In between hisfrequent lec tures he fo und t ime to study wish B ertrandRussell at Cambridge, England and at other leading Euro-pean U niv ersities.

Although Professor Wiener works with very abstract andalmost uncommutable terms, he has a lucid, fluent style oftalking which is also reflected in his books: ex-Prodigy,Cybernetics, The Human Use of Human Beings and I Am

He Mathematician. At the present time he is working on atechnical book for the Academy of Exact Sciences concern-

ing probability and the determination of science from thestandpoin t of finite s eries and statistics.

Professor Wiener has recently returned from a tour ofEurope and Asia where he stayed seven months in India.He observed that throughout his trip he had no difficultyin communicating with fellow scientists. Dr. Wiener alsoreported that- as far as the technical knowledge is concernedall top scientists are equal. American research, however,outdistances European and Asian research because UnitedStates corporations have more money to donate to scientists.

But lack of money does not deter scientific spirit and tech-nical knowhow according to Professor Wiener. India, whichis having over population difficulties along with a lack offood, is still carrying on research at a very rapid rate.

Wiener went to Europe mainly because of invitations andto see the countries; he came back quite satisfied about his

"last of trips" as he refers to it.Professor Wiener foresees one big change in mathematics

for the future. "Pure and applied mathematics are to be-come closer together in the future." He also believes that

there will be an electronic revolution in the future in whichcounting and controlling machines working by the feedback

system will replace hand and mechanical labor. "My ex-periences in travelling around the world confirm me of itsimportance."If these predictions are like Norbert Wiener's other

thoughts they have almost certain odds of coming true.From MIT we can watch first hand this and other innova-tions which have and will come from Professor Wiener'soffice.

'Open at 7:45 PM.

Once every month Gabriel Doomn__Locked himself up an a sound-proof room;

Then he laughed out loud and rocked with gleeAt a life that was funny as life could be!

He laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday... rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday.

He laughed at the news so loaded with griefthat an ax murder came as a pleasant relief!

He cried, "what with worry, hurry, and strifeyou couldn't ask for a funnier life!" |

Ben Chertok '57John Holmfeld '57

Editor's Note: Unfortunately, Mr. ChertokHolmfeld seem to have read the editorial ratherThe point is simply that no group, well preparedbe, can present an American opinion which does

and Mr.cursorily.as it maynot exist.

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Exercise,Nimble Trans-portatioz,Freedom ofAction, andfor Braiwashlngin the bet sense.

The Bidding: s1D6D

Opening lead: five of hearts

Now that you are back at MIT, supposedly to furtheryour professional training, you will undoubtedly appreciate

the importance of good bridge as part of the rounding ofthe WHOLE MAN. The Kibitzer is therefore only too glad

to aid this cause by continuing his bridge column fromlast year.

Among the many hands that he saw this summer thefollowing one ranks among the most interesting and frus-trating hands.

Most players would have ended the bidding in 6 spadesin a duplicate tournament. However, the 3NT bid indicateda strong hand, and the fit at 6 diamonds is as good a con-tract in rubber bridge as any other.

West led a small heart which dummy won. Declarer thenled queen of trumps which West refused to win (Westwas not an expert even if the play is worthy of one). Jackof diamonds was then led. When East showed out declarer

won the third round of diamonds with the ace, leaving toWest his good king. At this point the contract seemed todepend on a winning club or spade finesse. Declarer playeda low spade to dummy's ace, and East showed out. Declarerknew now that his only hope of fulfilling the contract wasto discard two spades on the good hearts and take the clubfinesse. He proceeded accordingly, but his last heart wastrumped by West, who came back with a spade to defeat

the contract, because of declarer's inability to return to thedummy.

Actually there was only one way to win this unusual hand.It was to knock out the king of diamonds. West wouldhave come back with a heart on which declarer discards aspade. He then plays the ace of spades to see if there hap-pens to be a 5-0 split, which there is. Next he discards an-other losing spade on the ace of hearts. Next time consider

the possibility of knocking out thet opponents' good trump.As you see, the above hand shows the exception that con-firms the rule.

Gilbert J. Weil '56

Page Two The Tech

AMM HIAL * GMNSBM'

Sunday Evening, CDREW I

"Confidenfia

TM M Tech lettersaTo the Editor of The Tech:

In reference to the editorial of September 28th, we quiteagree that the opinion of the American student on studentproblems in foreign countries is almost nonexistent. How-ever, the implication that only four days of discussion ledto the formulation of policy on international student affairsis highly erroneous.

The National Student Association sponsored 15 regionalinternational relations seminars last year throughout theUnited States and each summer thirty scholarships areawarded to qualified American students to attend the sixweek intensive International Relations Seminar held at Har-vard prior to the National Student Congress. Also, severalstudent organizations exist to encourage student participa-tion in problems that affect students throughout the world.

We were disappointed that the only attitude expressedby the Editor was a negative one which stated the non-existence of student opinion on the international level. Atthe National Student Congress this summer, foreign stu-dents representing their National Union of Students re-peatedly asserted that students in their countries were look-ing to the American student for, at least, moral support.The American student has a responsibility to take an activeinterest in the affairs and problems of his internationalcounterparts for the common bond of studenthood is a.most important factor in promoting international under-standing.

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Killian Shows Need For Two Mll ion Added Incomne,

the Institute's educational program,the committee said, will require a $7million program for the developmentof student housing.

Warning of the critical dangers inthe "lowered standard of living" of allAmerican higher education, Dr. Kil-lian told the MIT Corporation that ona national basis over the past 14years "the percentage of the grossnational product going to higher edu-cation has remained about the samewhile the size of the job higher edu-cation has been asked to do has in-creased, in proportion, more than thegross national product."

"In the light of the past," he said,"we cannot take for granted that ourpresent-day system of higher educa-tion is immune to deterioration orthat it does not require alert and vig-orous efforts to keep it strong."

Reviewing the past year at MIT,Dr. Xillian listed these as among theprincipal events: The appointment ofDr. Julius A. Stratton, formerly Vice-President and Provost, to the newpost of Chancellor of MIT; the startof construction on the Karl TaylorCompton Laboratories and the Insti-tute's nuclear reactor; the outlawingby MIT students of hazing and other"outmoded activities" throughout thecampus; the first steps in evolving aSchool for Advanced Study at MIT;and the plans for a Computation Cen-ter, made possible by the InternationalBusiness Machines Corporation, whichwill serve all New England colleges.

Urgent need for at least $2,000,000a year additional income by the In-stitute was described by Dr. James R.Killian, Jr., President, in his annualreport. "Our first order of business isto underwrite the high calibre of ourfaculty and students and their re-search," he told members of the MITCorporation.

Speaking of the need to increaseteachers' salaries, Dr. Killian declaredthat today's conditions of "inadequatecompensation... cannot much longerbe countenanced."

Though MIT's salary scale falls inthe top brackets for educational insti-tutions, Dr. Killian said, it is still fartoo low. "It is a shocking fact," hedeclared, "that young men receivingtheir doctor's degrees in science andengineering frequently now obtainjobs paying higher salaries than wecan pay the teachers who directedtheir graduate training."

"I hold," he said, "that no institu-tion can be considered wealthy or evenadequately financed which cannot payadequate salaries to its faculty."

Dr. Killian said that the nation'sscholarship funds now total between$50 and $75 million annually. "Doub-ling this total in two to three years,

quadrupling it in five would begin tobring our national student aid re-sources to the level our growing needsrequire," he declared, "especially ifwe are to reduce the loss of the 100,-000 top-quality high school graduateswho do not have the means to go tocollege."

Dr. Killian pointed out that whilethe universities are our nation's prin-cipal centers of basic research, the"overwhelming weight" of nationalresearch expenditures is for appliedresearch and development. Presentfunds, he said, "provide inadequatelyfor really uncommitted research. Thenation needs more of this kind of re-search," and the funds now availableat MIT need to be supplemented byan additional $500,000 a year.

In addition, Dr. Killian said, theInstitute needs to enlarge promptlyits dormitory system and classroomfacilities. He called attention to acomprehensive study of dormitoriesand fraternities made last year by aspecial committee of alumni and fac-ulty headed by Edwin D. Ryer, vice-president of the Barbour StockwellCompany, Cambridge, and a memberof the M}IT Corporation. To providedormitories and student center whichwill make the greatest contribution to

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Tech -Contractds Business In

0R, HousecommsMonday night at the Dorm-leeting, and again Wednesdayt he Burton and East Campus0m eetings, the main order

ess concerned the renewal of

itry contract with The Tech.past, the contract had been ine of Dormcomm, while sub-prices had been taken out

individual's dorm taxes. Feel-at the individual Housecomnmstter administer their own in-

,ith regards to subscriptions,voted not to renew the con-

but to allocate an equivalentto the individual House Corm-to be used at their own dis-

e Burton Housecomm meeting,nbers expressed a definite de-make a contract with The

but the exact nature of thet was mot determined immed-After much discussion, it wasthat the contract would run0o month period with one copyry two residents.

de East Campus HousecommgThe Tech contract was alsoi, topic under consideration.

considering many alternatives

ittee decided to take twoers for every three residents,term.

aker Housecomm will meetnesday at which time a sub-contract with The Tech willbe discussed.

Page TheegTh Tech

Statistics, Grants For Coming School Year DisclosedFaculty's "Inadequate Compensation" Em phasied Over Al IncreasesIn President's A nnu al Repuort To MIT Cor9oraion Flood Studelt Body,.mu q A& Nwtv 6F . JIL f qvcevswn WW ,WL - - -- - --- -- - -A - -- - Enlarge Student Aid

In his report for the year endingthe 1st of October, 1956, PresidentKillian announced the following sta-tistics: the total number of the studentbody rose from 5,438 in 1954-55 to5,648 in 1955-56. The graduate stu-dents enrolled numbered 2,210, whoheld degrees from 264 American and174 foreign universities. 106 womenstudents, of whom 39 were graduates,were enrolled.

The undergraduate financial aid in-creased by almost 10% over last year,to a total of $1,039,829. 30% of theundergraduates received financial aid,and one-third worked part-time. 198graduate fellowships and 102 scholar-ships were awarded by the Institute.These and the staff awards togetheramounted to $532,741, an increase of$100,000 over last year. Alumni gave$50,000 as name, class, and regionalfunds; and the Alumni Board fundgave the same amount for scholar-ships. General Motors and the Na-tional Merit Scholarships are support-ing fifty freshmen.

During the year 1955-56, the totalacademic expenses were $17,099,000as compared to $14,813,000 the yearbefore. Institute funds amounted to$79,292,000 invested in securities.

The value of gifts for the year was$10,387,000 as compared to $9,145,000in 1951-52. $300,000 from the estateof Edith Carson Wilder, and $200,000anonymously donated, have been en-dowed for research. The gifts of theAlumni fund, amounting to $547,000,have enabled the start of the ComptonMemorial Laboratories. Other giftswere received from Irenee du Pont,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., theEdwin Sibley Webster Foundation, theRockefeller Foundation, and John L.Pratt. Alvan T. Fuller contributedgenerously toward the Kresge Audi-torium organ.

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FRBIDAY OCTOBER 51

227 Freshmen Enroll In PhysiFive Percent Increase Over

This year, almost twenty-five per department will soon be cofcent of the Class of 1960 enrolled with a problem of space, espin Course Eight, Physics. This large in the upperclass laboratoriepercentage was consistent with the partial solution to this probprevious several classes, and this the new Carl TaylorComptonIcourse continues as the second most atory, now under construction.popular in the eyes of freshmen, sec- According to recent statond only to Electrical Engineering. there are about twenty t

The interest in this theoretical sub- physicists employed in the lject has constantly increased since States at the present time; andthe end of the last war; the physics estimated that in the next department attributes this trend in years there will be openingsa great part to the interest generat- twenty thousand more. It shouled by the much publicized field of pointed out, however that nuclear physics. presently graduating abouteigX

This year's enrollment in course cent of the total physicseight shows an increase of -about fivel yeryyearly.per cent over the class which enteredin the Fall of 1955; for the first Currently the physics deparetime the number has risen above 200. is planning a series of lectOut of last year's 180 freshmen in those interested in this field, ththe course, 135 are continuing this mary purpose of which is tyear; and if the number stays at quaint potential physicists withthis large figure, and considering the fields closely related to their clarge number of fresh, the physics curriculum

The Tech

A11~~~~~ ~ ~ -1 ,I __ ,t.Aitoiig ble iiioie itL, txz; accoln-plishraents of the Ninth NationalStudent Congress in Chicago thissummer was the passage of a strong-ly-worded resolution on desegrega-tion. The passage of the resolutionwas attended by considerable debateon the plenary floor of the Congress,centering mainly about a paragraphcalling for alteration of the U. S.Senate's rules to eliminate the fili-buster, which has been used in thepast to block civil rights legislationin that body. This paragraph wasfinally voted out of the resolution.

Beginning with a statement that"overt, explicit actions" have retard-ed the accomplishment of desegrega-tion in some instances, the documentcontinues to advocate "the swiftestpossible integration of the races atall educational levels."

To implement its resolution, theCongress asked for a conference ofSouthern schools on the problem ofdesegregation, the establishment ofa staff of USNSA officers and consul-

rants to offier advice and other serv-ices to campuses with integrationdifficulties, and an inter-regional stu-dent exchange program.

In a separate, largely controver-sial resolution in the same generalfield, the Congress directed the Na-tional Staff to work toward the es-tablishment of a Human RelationsInstitute, to be under the supervi-sion of USNSA but with separatepersonnel.

Other important resolutions origi-nating in the Educational AffairsCommission included a plea for con-tinuation of Federal housing loans tocolleges and universities at the pres-ent low interest rates; recommenda-tion of a Federal Scholarship Pro-gram; and various documents con-cerning the problem of academicfreedom. The final draft of the mainAcademic Freedom resolution took amiddle-of-the-road position, statingthat "removal can be justified on thegrounds of . . . lack of scholarly ob-jectivity or integrity . . . or con-

scious participation in conspiracyagainst the government," but thatsuch removal must be preceded byconcrete evidence and that the ac-cused should be allowed a trial byhis peers before dismissal. Proposedamendments on eithelr extlreme of thetopic were defeated in the Plenary.

Of particular interest to MIT wasthe adoption of a resolution layingthe basis for a conference here nextspring on rising enrollments and re-lated plroblems. The resolution rec-ommended strongly that academicstandards not be lowered under thepressure of the influx of new stu-dents desiring higher education: butthat fuller utilization be made of ex-isting equipment and teachers, andthat increased emphasis be placed onjuniolr and vocational colleges. Atthe MIT conference in the spring, iiis expected that students and educa-tors from all parts of the countrywill arrive at solutions to the prob-lem of providing advanced educationto all those qualified.

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Intramural football moves into thesecond round of action this weekend|ith sixteen games again being evenlysplit between the two days. Lastweek's winners are paired againsteach other while the losers face elim-ination in the consolation bracket.Though last week's games producedno great upsets there are several closecontests scheduled which could goeither way.

sAE and Baker House square awayin League 1, but the number two gamein that league between ATO and DU

Sailing Team EntersDanmark Tomorrow

This weekend, October 6 and 7, theIT sailing team will participate in

the 15th International Invitation Re.gatta for the Danmark Troophy at theCoast Guard Academy. Captain BillStiles '57 and either Dennis Posey '59or Bill Widnall '59 will representTech in this combined meet withBrown, Coast Guard, Harvard, Kingspoint, McGill, Navy, Northeastern,Northwestern, Rhode Island, Torontoand Yale. Brown and Coast Guard fig-ure to be the strongest competitorsin this double entry event.However, judging from the Tech

team's resounding victory in lastweek's New England Elimination Con-test against Dartmouth, Amherst andHliddlebury, and from the additionalexperience they've acquired since thedefeat by Coast Guard three weeksago, the prospects for a very favor-able showing this weekend are good.

The freshman sailing team also findthemselves busy this weekend. Theyare entered in a hexagonal meet at31iT. The freshmen will competeagainst Harvard, Holy Cross, Merri-mack, Northeastern and Williamsyearlings.;·

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could produce the thriller of the day.DU rolled over Grad House DiningService 14-0 and ATO topped Phi MuDelta by a 12-2 count in last week'saction. The loser's bracket pairs PhiMu Delta against G.H.D.S. and KappaSigma against Chi Phi.

League 2 sees AEPi, a 70-0 victorover Phi Kappa, facing ever powerfulPhi Delta Theta on Sunday. The num-ber two game will match Sig Epagainst Theta Chi in another one thatcould go either way. Theta Delta Chimeets Phi KXappa and Tep Club tangleswith Phi Kappa Sigma in other games.

Beta Theta Pi and Grad House mustrule as favorites in their battlesagainst Burton House and Sigma Chi,respectively. The 5:15 Club encountersthe Dekes and Sigma Nu faces PhiBeta Epsilon in the other games.

League Four will see probable closebattles between Phi Gam and LambdaChi Alpha, and the Delts against PiLam. All four of these teams wereshut-out victors on opening day, butSaturday's games ,,ill provide eachwith their first real test. Theta Ximeets East Campus and Phi SigmaKappa battles SAM in the lowergroup.

THE TECH PREDICTSPts. Over

Favorite UnderdogBetas 24 Burton H.Sigma Nu 20 Phi Beta EpsGrad House 18 Sigma ChiPhi Dell 18 AEPiSAE 18 Baker HouseTheta Delta Chi 14 Phi KappaPhi Garn 12 Lambda Chi AlphaDelis 7 Pi LamsTheta Ch; 7 Sig EpKappa Sigma 6 Chi PhiEast Campus 6 Theta XiSammies 6 Phi Sigma KappaG.H.D.S. 2 Phi Mu DeltaDU I ATOPhi Kappa Sigma I Tep Club5:15 Club I Dekes

Record To DateGames Picked-16Picked Correcf-14Pct.-.875

Council can push this point through,the Class of '60 will have acconi-plished more than any of its predeces-solrs.

The challenge to the sophomoreclass is in some ways even greaterthan that facing the freshmen. Ac-customed to one method of action,they must make a difficult transitionto another. Unable to enjoy the bene-fits of hazing they can enjoy thebenefits of group action.

Despite the tremendous beatingtaken last year on Field Day, theClass of '59 has often shown greatpotential. It is now or never that thispotential must be fulfilled. Outnum-bered they cannot be outfought. Thejob cannot be done by class officersalone-it is the task of each andevery sophomore who wants to winon Field Day to impress this feelingupon his classmates Once havingbeen established towards Field Day,this spirit must not be allowed to die,but mnust be redirected to other classand school activities.

There are those who think thatclass spirit is wasted; that MIT isnot the place for such things.

We Disagree ! !!

by F. Thomas Bond '58The end of this month will see the

traditional Field Day battle betweenthe freshmen and sophomores. It doesnot take more than a casual glanceto prove that this Field Day willdiffer from all those that preceded it.Gone is the "hazing" and the inter-class fights that had always reachedtheir culmination in the Glove Fight.Gone are the rides, the water fights,the depantsing; what is left seemsto be only a set of athletic contests,held for no purpose and accomplish-ing no goal.

Yet in a larger sense, Field Day1956, presents the greatest challengeto the two lower classes in the his-tory of the Institute. The Class of1960 has entered MIT with one of thegreatest activity and sports recordsin many years. During the past weekthe class has elected the men whowill form its nucleus in the comingweeks-the freshman section leaders.To these men, the challenge is to uni-fy their class in such a way that itwill not only produce victory on FieldDay, but far more important, willcreate in each freshman a class andschool spirit that will not fade. Theestablishment of class spirit will nolonger be accomplished with the "as-sistance" of the Q-Club; the creationof school spirit is now an even fargreater task.

Forming this esprit de corps willcome now only through the effortsof the frosh. Class teams and schoolactivities are one means of showingthat there's more to Tech than aslide rule-the Class of '60 mustfind others. Class meetings, rallies,dances, mug lifts have all been triedin the past with varied success. Theone big field that lies untouched issupport of athletic teams. There isno Tech man with so heavy a sched-ule that he can't spend an hour aweek for a school team. If the Frosh

Today:Cross Country at Harvard andB.U.

Saturday:Soccer, vs. BU, Briggs Field

10:30 a.m.Saturday and Sunday:

Varsity Sailingat Danmark Trophy

OctagonalsFrosh Sailing

HOCKEY MEETING

There will be an important meetingfor all hockey candidates, varsity andfrosh, this afternoon af 5 p.m. inRoom 1-190. Coach Ben Martin hasemphasized the fact that departuresthrough graduation have left manyopenings on the varsify squad, andthaf there is room on the frosh teamfor all interested.

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Page Five

16 Football Games This Weekend Decision To Brown Field Day Presents New ChallengeOin Wednesday, 6-3

In a game which bore a striking re-semblance to last year's closely foughtgame, Brown University took a 5-3decision from the Tech booters onWednesday, October 3. In reversinglast year's results, Brown avenged the4-3 loss of a year ago. It was the firstgame of the campaign for both squadsand the short period of time whichhas elapsed since the opening practicesession partially explains the loss ofthis encounter.

Brown jumped off to an early lead,scoring three times in the first quar-ter. They added another tally in thesecond period to close the first halfwith a 4-0 lead. Despite a second halfcome-back by the Beavers, Brown wasable to hang on to the decision. Thevisiting Techmen tallied once in thethird period and twice in the fourthbut to no avail.

The Tech markers were recorded byAl Hobart '59, Tom Buffet '57 andAl Kappen '58. During the first quar-ter Morris Neiman '57 handled thegoal tending.

Brown utilized their wings to greatadvantage and they n.:naged to tallyseveral times from the outside posi-tions. They played a hard, rough gamethat at times resembled a footballscrimmage. After having lost theopening initiative the team reboundedtin the second half to make an attemptat a rally. Unfortunately, it was acase of too little, too late.

Tomorrow at Briggs Field the Card-inal and Grey will host the BostonUniversity eleven. Game time is slatedfor 10:30 a.m. and once again MITis out to repeat a victory of last yearwhen the Terriers were shut out 4-0.Some changes will probably occur inthe defense in order to avert anotherfive goal scoring splurge by the oppo-sition.

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CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, CHOPSThe first violin recital ever given

at MIT's noted Kresge Auditoriumwill take place on Wednesday eve-ning, October 17th, at 8:30 p.m.

On that evening the MIT BatonSociety will present Leopold Avak-ian, brilliant young violinist fromPersia in a varied program includingworks by Vitali, Mozart, Brahms,Debussy, Sarasate, DeFalla, Wien-iaweski, and Hovhaness. The accom-

STUDENTS FOR STEVENSON(Continued from page 1)

discussed. The club will sponsor abooth in tile lobby of Building 10 be-ginning October 15 for two weeks.Information will be passed out re-garding the campaign and the can-didates and a Registration Drive forabsentee voters will be conducted.

Tomorrow (Saturday) Studentsfor Stevenson will take part in a carcaravan following Adlai through Mas-sachusetts. The group will leave theEast parking lot at 2:15 p.m. andproceed to Milford-via various girls'schools-to rendezvous with Gov. Ste-enson's party. They will be back inBoston by 7:30.

The club will meet weekly on Mon-day at 5 p.m. until the national elec-tions. This coming Monday electionswill be held with the place to beposted.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS(Continued from page 1)

with Radcliffe and Wellesley Clubsare planned.

The meeting this week will be heldin room 3-370 at 5:00 p.m. At thisfirst meeting, an intensive membershipdrive will be commenced and repre-sentatives to the Mass. Council willbe chosen.

First Voters WeekFirst Voters Week will be observed

by the Greater Boston Young Repub-lican Club at their next regular meet-ing, Monday, October 8, at 7:30.Young people who are about to votefor the first time are invited to cometo the Y.M.C.A., Huntington Avenue,Boston, to participate in the Club'slast pre-election meeting.

Herbert Berry, Director of Organi-zation for the Republican State Com-mittee, will speak, outlining strategyto be used in getting out the vote inNovember and the role the Young Re-publicans will play in the final monthof the campaign.

panist for this performance will bethe well-known David Garvey.

Leopold Avakian was born in Tab-riz, Persia in the county of Azer-baijan. His early desire for the vio-lin led to an enthusiastic study of theinstrument, with public .perfolnancesbeginning at the age of six.

Now only in his early twenties,Leopold Avakian has already hadoutstanding success on the concertstage throughout the United Statesand the Middle East. He has madeseveral recordings for the Voice ofAmerica, and appears regularly onNew York City's radio stations. Inaddition to being the first violinistto give a recital at Kresge Audito-rium, Mr. Avakian will have another"first" this season when he will bethe first musician from Persia togive a recital in New York's famousCarnegie Hall.

Tickets for the recital at $1.50 and$1.00 may be obtained fron: ViolinConcert, Room 14N-236, MIT. Tick-ets will also be on sale in Building10 starting on October 8. In keepingwith Baton Society's policy of offer-ing good musical events to studentsat low cost, students mnay obtain$1.00 seats for $.50.

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Page Six

BatonSocietyGivesViolinConcert;Avalkiian Plays In Kresge Oct. 17

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Professor Jule Charney of theMeteoroloqy Department will speakon "The Gulf Stream as an InertialBoundary Layer" in 12-182 on Mon-day, October 8 at 4 p.m.

EAST CAMPUS DANCEEast Campus presents its couples'

dance tomorrow night from 8-12 inWalker Memorial. Admission is $1.25.

MUSIC AT MvfITWTBS will present Music at MIT

Sunday at 8 p.m. An interview withProf. Ernst Levy will be featured.

SINGING GROUPThe Bluetres, girls' oceiffe from

Simmons, will sing at dances, parties,etc. for payment of transportation.Contact He!en Lunger at TurnerHouse, LOngwood 6-8673.

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