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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951
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Summer News
Tuesday, September 18, 1961
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(Contin zed from Page 1)
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
2-190, 7:30 p.m. New mnembers are
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBE-.R 19
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE
IIIPBsbllOll?llgl
clbryp ot
(FRAINK
TIP OF T WHARF (Foot State St.)
LA 3-8719
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Graduate Students. Convocation. The Great Court, 12 noon.
Il
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Tech Model Railroad Club. Blusiness meeting. Room 20 E-216, 5:15 p.m.
Co,, Inc.
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Staruik
(Continued frowl Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
tion of any school, but it should has committed any crime, should
not assume an importance beyond be considered innocent
of any
its true value. Taken together wvith
.I criminal action unless he is proved
the opinions of the administration
and of the faculty, it should be used guilty. The Institute feels that if as a guide in the formnatior. of criminal charges are to be brought
school policies. The actual drawing against Professor Struik, they
up of these policies, however, is should be brought by
the/governsolely within the reasns of the
ment
and
handled
in orderly
adrninistration. The student government ,goes into action by helping fashion by the courts. An educato carry them out. Wlhile the tional institution has no compeopinions of the students should be tence to carry on a trial to desought 'before all major politcy termine whether a law has
-been
changes are madae, this one voice
broken."
should not he the sole guide in
their formulation. Although Tnost
"Should a member of our staff
such changes chiefly affect student be indicted for advocating the overlife, the students are more inter- throw of the American government
ested in the immediate effects,
while the administration looks at or other criminal acts, or if the
the long range effects. Togetaher, evidence of such actions were inthe opinions of these two groups controvertible, immediate action
are invaluable aids.
would be taken which would protect the Institute and at the same
Stusden
Needs Foremost
As to his own office as Dean of time preserve his rights. If this staff
Studuents, Mr. Bow.ditch believes it member should be convicted of this
should chiefly concern itself with
the orientation of freshmen, qthe charge, he would be discharged."
On September 12, the Executive
special helps and aids needed by
upperclassm en, foreign students, Committee of the Institute's Corpowomen students, and graduate stu- ration formally suspended Dr. Struibdents, and student living.
he from his teaching position. In 1940
Dean's Office should watdh over
the housing, religious, and social he had 'been granted a faculty appointment without tenure. While
aspects of student life, and hel
perpetuate ,the ideals of the In- messages have been received at the
stitute. "I want the students to president's office both praising and
feel free to drop in anld chat," condemning the stand taken by the
says Dean Bowditch, "and to regard Institute, Dr. Killian would make
my ofice not as a place of punish- no comment on the case, fearing
ment, but as a place of friendship that it would in some way, prejudice
and help."
the outcome.
'N
I
ELBERY)
r-asna;·l·R··rmrrmslk·Bssar
BUY USED
CALENDAR OF- EVENTS
The Calendar of Events appears in THE TECH on Tuesdays with
announcements for the following week. Notices, typewritten and signed,
nm-ast be in the Office of the Editor, Room. 7-204, not later than noon on
Thursday prior to the date of publication. Material for the Calendar of
September 26-October 2 is due September 20.
----o
Dean Bowditeh
FO
SAVE
EXHIBITIONS
An exhibition of Design for the Sea will be on display in the Lobby
of Building 7 through October 8.
rWBe
AUTHORIZED
SALES
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asrsenrarcls
TECH STUDENTS HAVE BEEN USING OUR SERVICE POR 23 YEARS!
EXCIFJENT FOOD
FINE HARBOR VIEW
FAVORITE SEIrCTIONS
OF CHOPIN AND LISZT
BY RUSSELL BLRIE IOWI
CONCERT PIBNIST
MVathematics Department. Seminar: "Kernel Functions and Their Applications.'" Dr. Stefan Bergman. Room 2-274, 4:00 p.m.
Glee Club, Rehearsal. Room 2-190, 5-6 p.m. New members are welcome.
I'
onesen, Pennsylvania, chairman l of Cleveland, Ohio, and Herbert M.
Teager, son of Hr. and Mrs. Stephen
R. Teager of Brooklyn, New York.
Chandler is ajunior in the Department of Chemical Engineering,
while Teager is a junior in Electrical Eangineering.
LUNCHEON
-- DINNER
12-2:30
5:30-7:30
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
20
to work for
of the student dormitory committee,
and Justice Burton. The ceremony included the unveiling of a
plaque in memory of Dean Burton
[-and the presentation of a souvenir
scroll to Justice Burton.
I,
BLUE SHIP
TEA ROOM
Frosh Week
The appointment of Ralph T.
"I hope for you that you will acJope as Director of the Develop- cept your share of commnlity rement Office of the Massachusetts I sponsibilities, that you will particlInstitute of Technology was an- pate successfully in extracurricular
activities, and that you vwll come
nounced on June 13 by Dr. James
to have a love for your college and
R. Killian, Jr., president. This of- a loyalty that will make working
fice, which served as headquarters for her something more than a
'
for the MI.T. Committee on Fi- duty.
The four-day program designed
nancing Development during its
to acquaint the new men with life
recent $20,000,000 drive, is now
at the Institute included a studentestablished on a permanent basis. faculty softball game, a military
science meeting, and many informal discussions, climaxing with an
address by Dr. Karl T. Compton,
Riverside House Dedicated as chairman of the corporation, on
Saturday, and the Sunday afterBurfon House an June
Justice Harold H. Burton of the noon reception held by President
United States Supreme Court was and Mrs. Killian for the new students and their parents.
]present in June at ceremonies dedicating' the Massachusetts Distitute of Technology's newest
Chandler, Teager Win New
dormitory in memory of his father,
Kuliian Scholarships
Alfred Edgar Burton, the Lustitute's
The first warrds of the Harry A.
first dean.
KIuljian Prize S;cholarships for
Speakers at the dedication in- seniors at the Institute were ancluded Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., nounced on June 8.
president of the Institute, Dr. D~ana
The winners of these scholarL. Farnsworth, acting dean of ships are William P. Chandler, son
students, Nicholas Melissas of of Mx. and Mrs. James K. Chandler
NO. 28
TUJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
I
Jope Named to Head Office Iwillingness unselfishly
of Development
i the common good....
Physics Professor
1
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(Continued from Page Z)
Sater Takes New Post as Roving
Faculty. Meeting. Room 6-120, 3:00 p.m.
Richard C. Maclauri
Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Meeting, 4:00 pmn.; dinner,
6:45 pm. Masonic Temple, 1950 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge.
All Mltsons at MIT. are cordially invited to attend.
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THE TECH
_ , ......
,,s,,_
Choral Society. Rehearsal. Rosomn
welcome.
SUB
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Professor John C. Slater, for more
than
twenty years Head of the
3fANAGING BOARD
Department
-of Physics at the
General Manager .........
..
...................
.......... Robert B. Bacastow, '52
Editor ......................................................
.......... Da
vid N. Weber, '52 Massachusetts Institute of TechCo-Managing Editors ........................
Newell J. Trask, '52; Charles G. Beaudertte, '52
rusiness Manager
....
......
P.
...
...................
obert M. Lurie, '52 nology, was appointed to the newly
created post of Institute Professor,
EDITORS
Exchange .........
Robert B. Burdltt, '53
Assignments ... Carroll F. Miller, rr., '5;3I President James R. Killian, Jr., anSports .....
... Gilbert I. Steinberg, '52
Asst ......
.....H ugh G. Gallagher, '5i4i
Asst ...
...
..... John Margulis,
Photography ..........
'54
Fred Merzfeld, '5i41
Asst .....
.. .. ...Mark Caplan, '54
News ........... Alex H. Danzberger, '5i33 nounced on June 17.
Asst ..............
.. Jerry Cohen, '5i
Co-Editor ...... Stephen A. Kliment, 'S33
i'rofessor Slater, who had inMIANAGEERS
dicated a desire to be freed from
Advertising ...... Edward A. Melaika, '53
Treasurer . ...........
Melvin Cerler, '52
Circulation ..........
Ass't ............
Loouis A. Peraita, '53
Arthur B. Cicero, '533 administrative
responsibilities in
Office ...........
Sales ...............
Wi]lian C. Phinney, '5 33
.\olf
Haberman, '53
Co-Mianager .... Stanley :M. Bloom, '53
Personnel ..........
obert J. Ferran, '53I order that he might concentrate
more intensively on research and
EDITORIAL BOARD
Richard J. Powel!, '50; M20rton A. Bosniak, '51; Stanford H. BenJamin, '53.
teaching, viiU continue to be atSTAFF .MEMIBERS
tached to the Physics Department,
Marvin Caplan, '54. William P. Chandler, '52; Jerome B. Cohen, '54, John F. D'Am!co, '54;
,but will be free as an Institute ProJames H. Davidson, '55; Edward G. Eigel, '54; Charles L. Eyring, '54; Robert I. Gross, '53
Paul E. Gray, '54; Stanley H. Gclles, '5Z; Arthur W. Haines, '54; Donald L. Madsen, '54;
Martln B. Mills, '54; Hugh Nutley, '54; James E. Stuart, '51; George J. Bartolomel, '54;
fessor to work throughout the inJoln M. Dixon, '55; Sylvan L. Sacolick, '54; Herbert B. Voelcker, '51;-Bob Gross. '53.
sAitution unhampered by departOFF.ICES OF THE TECIH
mental boundaries. His primary
News, Editorial and Business-Room 020, Walker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Mass.
concern- in the immediate future
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Published every Tuesday and Friday during college year, except during college vacation,
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authority, and he will be active
Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
in the coordination of investigaNight Editor: Alex H. Danzberger
tions having to do with the structure of matter throughout the Yhstitute.
Professor Nathaniel H. ,Ftankhas
been appointed Acting Head of the
Department of Physics, to serve
until Professor Slater's successor
SEPTEMBER 18 TO SEPTEMBER 5, 1951
as head has been Relected.
VOL. LXXXI
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