FCOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

OL. L1XXVBBII NO. 5 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 5 CENTS. ' NO. S

eaver Key Favors,ew Election Setup,Iay lect Up To 40The members of next year's Beaverey will be elected in a new way, it

~s been indicated. In a recent meet-~g of the Junior Honorary Society

was decided to abandon the old~ethod of election in favor of a new

istem which would judge each can-Gdate only on his merits and notompare him to other nominees. Alsoecluded was a change on the number]ected, with a new maximum of;rty."jHowever, only sixteen of the twenty-Pne Key members were present; allIf which voted for the plan, but afree-fourths majority is necessary tobake it official. The remaining voteshill be cast by absentee ballots.The Key, like the Sophomore Quad-

angle Club, formerly elected the nextbciety in the following way: Each

iember was given ten votes, and the[eld of nominations was narrowed.,wn to the top ten. Then each wastoted upon, with voting and renomi-uating continuing until twenty of theandidates had received a majorityote of the members present. Thenhese twenty 'electees would choose,:y the same system, the final teniembers of the club.The new election system brings

ach candidate up separately, at whichime a vote is taken on him. A two-hirds vote is then required for mem-ership. If he does not make it at that

mre, he may be brought up for votingnee more during the same meeting.The second major change was the

iising of the membership limit from!irty to forty; the lower limit beingfteen. The old Key will elect anyumber they wish; as may the elec-.es so long as the total number doesDt exceed forty. During the meeting,tere was considerable sentiment forropping all limits from the motion.he forty was set, however, as afeguard for the future; with a note

be placed in the amended consti-ition expressing the no-limit senti-Lent.

romorrow's Smoker)pens Talent Search,or The Tech StaffNot long ago, the morning mail oflie Tech included the reprint of an

rticle from the Wall Street Journalting the critical need in industryr "writers with technical skills." The;ory was headlined, "Firms Bid High!r Engineers With Literary Bent;ostly Devices But Costlier Words."The needs of The Tech run paral-! to those of industry. Much of the

Cairs of the MIT scientific commun-y are of considerable interest to themaders of The Tech. But without1pable writers, these affairs cannot

made readable.Any student with a bent for writ-

ig-freshman, upperclassmen orraduate student-is invited to the4nual Spring The Tech Smoker to-Iorrovr, February 27, in the Student-aculty Lounge, room 2-290. between:and 6 p.m. Invitations are also ex-neded to all students interested in

ny phase of newspaper operation-'porting, sales, advertising, lay-out,

rt, and sports-writing. The Board ofirectors report that positions arevailable in every Department of theBwspaper.To qualified writers, The Tech can-At offer the premium salaries paid

industry. What is offered, alongith a position either on the News-atures Staff of the News Board orI the Editorial Board, is a relatively'ee hand in choosing story topicsus the invaluable enrichment whichInes from associating with top-ght scientists.

The catain and the Team. Undergraduate President Arnie AmstufzUAVP, Ritchie Coryell '58. survey tnhe job ahead.

'58 and his ru

Emnploy4

nning-mate

ers

nthTh isProspectiveReach Peak

Industry's annual talent hunt forthe graduating scientist and engineerhas climaxed in a surge of activity atthe Office of Student Placement.

The Student Placement Bureau isnow handling interviews between sen-iors and graduate students and abouttwelve to fourteen prospective em-ployers each day. The Bureau, headedby Mr. Joe Jefferson, schedules inter-views and counsels the students, giv-ing them comparative informationfrom sources in industry.

Each year the drive begins slowlyin October and reaches a peak inFebruary and March. Last year, 437employers scheduled visits to thecampus and conducted a total of 7119student interviews. This was an aver-of 8 interviews for each of the 890students using the Placement Bureau.Another 286 employers recruited bycorrespondence. To the senior, this isimportant because it gives him thechance to discover clearly what indus-try wants and what it offers.

The placement status of last year'sseniors as of July 1956 was:Civilian Employment ....................50%Graduate Study ..............................29%Armed Forces .................................. 4%Foreign Students ............................ 4%Government Service ...................... 2%Not Reported ................................... 11%

The initial contact was made in anumber of ways, but about 57% of theseniors first met their employersthrough an on-campus placement in-terview.

The salary offers made to seniorsranged from $340 to $580 per month,with an average starting salary ofabout $430. Holders of Master's De-

Dining Room To Jut,But Not Uutil 1958

Burton House will not have its newdining room before 1958, an Adminis-tration spokesman reported yester-day. Plans for the facilities are nowbeing pushed to completion by thearchitects, Professors Brown and Cat-alano-and must then be finally ap-proved by the Building Committeeheaded by President Killian.

"At the earliest," said the spokes-man, "the dining room will be com-pleted eleven months after the Build-ing Committee gives the go-ahead. Ifthere are no hitches it should be readya year from next Fall-but not be-fore."

The dining room, which will reallybe two separate dining rooms with acommon kitchen, will be only partlycontained within the present struc-ture of Burton House. The actual eat-ing area will overhang the drivewaybehind the building and jut out ontothe athletic field.

grees averaged about $490 per monthstarting pay and doctors averaged$675 per month to start. The pay vari-ations between courses or fields ofstudy was not as great as that be-tween individuals. It was noted thatsalary offers continued to risethroughout the year.

Ask WBTS ClauseFor Protection, NotControl, Dean Says

Protection, in view of its legal re-sponsibility, and not increased controlover student activities, is the Admin-istration's aim in the case of WTBSand FM, according to Dean John T.Rule.

WTBS is seeking approval of itsplan to ask the FCC for a ten-watteducational FM license. But, saysRule, before giving approval, "theInstitute would like an advisoryboard which would have power to re-quest and receive revision of any ofthe station's policies detrimental tothe public relations of the Institute.This would be necessary since suchstations are under FCC regulationsand the Institute itself swould be re-quired to be responsible to the FCC."

Dean Rule has asked WTBS toamend its constitution to provide forthis advisory board, which would con-sist of "an MIT Public Relations man,an alumnus now in the broadcastingindustry, and an administration rep-resentative."

"But we are not dictating to them,"says Rule. "We have asked the Man-aging Board to write their ownamendment, then bring it tp us andwe'll get together and consider it."

One point which neither Dean Rulenor the Managing Board of WTBScould clarify is the exact nature ofthe FCC regulations governing thetype of license which WTBS seeks.There is considerable.speculation butno certainty regarding the amount ofcontrol the FCC would require theAdministration to exert over the sta-tion's policies. No one is sure whowould have to be listed as owner. Inmost other colleges with FM stations,the owner is the Corporations or theTrustees of the college or the stationitself as a corporation.

One member of the ManagingBoard has said that the station isseriously thinking of incorporation.

Dean Rule has indicated that theamendment is being sought solely tocomply with FCC regulations and, inthe light of these, the Administra-tion may accept a more lenient ver-sion than the one he has suggested.

Arnold E. Amstutz '58 and RitchicB. Coryell '58 were elected as Under-graduate Association President andVice-President last week.

Amstutz won by a margin of 180votes with a total of 787 votes againstHelmut Weymar's 607. Coryell sweptthe UAVP election with a margin of274 votes. On the first ballot Coryellpolled 688, Larry Spiro 437, and ToniDeutsch 290. On the second ballot,after eliminating Deutch, the countwas Coryell 829, Spiro 555.

As usual, the turnout was small.Only 38% of the undergraduate bodyvoted with the total number of votescast at 1394.

The following joint statement wasissued by Amstutz and Coryell lastThursday:

"We are naturally very pleasedwith the results of the election and thesupport which was given to our ideaof President and Vice-President work-ing together behind a specific plat-form. We certainly want to thank allthose who helped us in the campaign.The work involved in running forthese offices is very time consumingand without those who gave theirtime and assistance we couldn't havedone it.

"After the organizational meetingon March 6, we wvill begin workingto realize the goals of the platformand hope that through a revised pro-cedure of legislation, everyone will beable to know what I4scomm is doingand have their opinions expressed. Weare looking forwvard to many concreteaccomplishments before summer vaca-tion."

Both Amstutz and Coryell statedthat they wvere never at any time sureof victory. Both agreed that it wasan interesting and active campaign.The two victors feel that by runningon a joint ticket they have set aprecedent. Coryell stated that he feltthat he had an advantage due to thefact that his opposition was composedof a sophomore and a co-ed.

Both men have laid out a consider-able amount of work for the next

Arnmstutz, Coryell Start

Program After Victoryyear. The first big problem to betackled %will be hazing. Amstutz saysthat he plans to have a definite policythis spring. He states that a strictJudicial Committee will be needed toenforce such policy.

The problems of compulsory ROTC,parking, parietal rules, etc., are allslated for future action.

MIT Drops BackingOf Enrollments Conf.

The National Conference on RisingEnrollments, originally co-sponsoredby the National Student Associationand MIT and scheduled at KresgeAuditorium for the week-end ofMarch 29-31, has been changed to aregional gathering under the sponsor-ship of NSA alone, but will still beheld on the March date.

The conference has been called todebate the problem posed by an an-ticipated upsurge in numbers of stu-dents applying for college during thecoming years. Solutions to the ques-tion which w;ill be discussed rangefrom general expansion of collegeeducational and physical facilities toan attempt at making present build-ings and staffs serve an increasinglycarefully selected group of students.

In explaining the change in spon-sorship, Bob Batchelder '57, co-chair-man with Ben Chertok '57 of the MITgroup coordinating the conference.said that since the NSA had failedto produce speakers and money forthe conference by the first of Febru-ary implementation of further plansby MIT could not be accomplished."As time was running short and theNSA had not carried out their endof it," said Batchelder, "we decidedto drop our part in the conference."

The conference will now be run byNSA alone on a regional basis, sup-ported by fees to be charged uponregistration. No information as towhat speakers have been obtained isavailable.

Three Technology Dame-. wives of MIT students here model at the Alumni Pool in a previewof their Spring 'n Spice Fashion Show slated for March 18, at 8 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium.From left to right they are Pat Gottschalk, Marsha Avery, and Rene Ackley. Tickets for theshow are 75 cenis-all proceeds go to Hungarian Student Relief. And there's more wherethese three came from.

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Page Twro The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19i_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 e *

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VOL. LXXVII Tuesday, February 26, 1957 No. 5

Entered as'second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachuu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except during college vacations, by THE TECH, Walker Memorial,Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900, Ext. 2731.

Ralph E. M anchester, Jr. '$8 ............................................................ ChairmanF. W illiam Daly '58 .............................................................. M anaging EditorMurray G. Kohlrnan '58 ...................................................... Business ManagerLeland E. Holloway, Jr. '58 ............................................ Editorial ChairmanStephen M . Samuels '59 ................................................... ............ News EditorPatrick J. M cGovern '59 ............................................................ Sports EditorGeorge E. Glen '59 ...................................................... Photography Chairman

F. John M cElroy '59 .................................................................... Night Editor

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Institute U.S. MailI Year ................................. $2.2S $2.752 Years .............................. .. $4.00 $5.00

Foreign$3.25$6.00

lao o. .. .....sl zE 7vfe XellzeY

When, for example, I roomed with Rimsky Sigafoos,my hobby was stamp collecting. I did not take up muchroom. All I needed was a small corner for my stamps,my album, my magnifying glass, and my tongue. Rimsky,on the other hand, was by hobby a cat burglar. Hardlya night went by when he didn't burgle twenty or thirtycats. You can imagine how crowded our little room usedto get! Many's the time I got so exasperated that it tooktwo or three rich, natural Philip Morrises to restore mynative sweetness. @ Max Shulman, 1957

We, the makers of Philip Morris and sponsors of this colurn,.know that you and your roommate are getting along just fine.But it you ever do have a little tiff, don't try a peace pipe.Try a good, natural smoke--Philip Morris!

Music In The ChapelIn the chapel on Sunday, February 24, at 4:00 p.m.

William MacGowan was heard in a concert of early organmusic. Assisting Mr. MacGowan were Grace Kazarian,soprano, Luella Ballentine, mezzo soprano, and John Burns,recorder. Organist and choirmaster at the Village Congre-gational Church at Whitinsville, Massachusetts. Mr. Mac-Gowan played a program including the works of Schmid-kellner, Baston, Bach, and Drischner.

Several of the works deserve special mention. In theConcerto II for organ and recorder descant both Mr. Mac-Gowan and Mr. Burns displayed artistry in their interpre-tation. The recorder is a difficult instrument to play withregard to intonation and the organist must be careful notto overpower or to play too full when accompanying therecorder.

In the Duet from the Cantata 196 of Bach, the soloistsperformed admirably and your reviewer feels that this wasone o fthe high points of the concert.

Mr. Mac6owan also chose five of the Max Drischnerchoral preludes for his program and they were extremelywell received. In the "Zions Stille" a quartet sang with theorgan.

One more composition should be mentioned-the Bachchoral prelude "O Guiitless Lamb of God". An extremelyemotional piece, gradually building up to a thrilling climaxthrough the use of chromatic harmonies, Mr. MacGowanused. the facilities of the "Little Gem" Holykamp admir-ably. Considering that the organ has no reeds (for betteror worse) and has only twelve stops, it becomes a difficultmatter to start from a pianissimo and gradually build acrescendo.

Although a capacity crowd was not present, those therewere genuinely interested in the music as one could tell inthe after concert chatter.

-G. Allen Langord

Tight Little Island

Tight Little Island, now playing at the Brattle Theatre,is the humorous, if not novel, story of simple folk who,for sundry reasons, have been deprived of their "water oflife"-whiskey. In general the acting is excellent; thehumorous situations prove humorous, though at times abit too fantastic; and the plot is an oft-tried veteran.

The accent-clad story, draped over a little fishing islandoff the coast of Scotland, takes place during the war, whenthe English Captain Waggett has been sent to the island toorganize the Home Guard, and, tragedy of tragedies, thealcoholic lifeblood of the island has been stopped at thestill. Sergeant Odd returns from the fighting in NorthAfrica and in no time flat has the local belle on the affirma-tive end of a marriage proposal. While the ineffectual cap-rain is drilling the lethargic Home Guard and the villagersare bemoaning their dehydration, a ship carrying 50,000cases of the beloved booze handily runs aground on rocksjust off the island. The crew is hastily shipped back to the

mainland, and the islanders are about to do some salvagingwhen the captain decides that the Home Guard shouldallow no looting, and he assigns the only member of it

that he thinks he can trust, Sergeant Odd, to guard theship. However, the sergeant is persuaded to recognize theneed of refreshments at his engagement party; the HomeGuard becomes suddenly efficient and rescues a few hun-dred cases; and the captain is soundly thwarted. Angered,

and ready to arrest the rum-rustlers, he imports to theisland some dark-dad compatriots who soon take on the

aspect of revenue men combing the hills for bootleggers.Naturally, the chase ensues, with the islanders striving topreserve their heritage.

Basil Radford plays very well the part of the pompous,stubborn, but duty-conscious Captain Waggett, whose ef-forts to carry out any of his plans invariable run amuck.Doing a very convincing job of portraying Sergeant Fred

Odd was Bruce Seton, and in the role of his fiancee, PeggyMcCroon, was Joan Greenwood, X5 a laughing little Scot-tish lassie. I '"

-Charles A. Eckert '60

A Representative of

IHAIRRL SONThe Heat Transfer Division of

General Motors

Will Interview

College GraduatesMARCH 1, 1957

Contact the Placement ServiceFor An Interview

The Tech ca lendar of eventsWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27

Organ Recital. Karen Johnstad, member of thefaculty, Oslo Conservatory of Music.

KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 12:10-12:40 p.m.Operations Research. Seminar: "Applications ofQueuing Theory"-Part 11. Professor Philip M.Morse, Chairman of the MIT Committee on Oper-ations Research. ROOM 2-333, 3:00 p.m.Electrical Engineering Department. Colloquium:"Radio Astronomy." Professor J. B. Wiener, Elec-trical Engineering Department. Refreshments willbe served in Room 10-280 at 4:30 p.m.

'ROOM 10-250, 3:30 p.m.Biology Department. Colloquium: "Adventures inthe Biochemistry of Insects." Dr. Gerard Wyatt,Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, Yale Univer-sity. Tea will be served in Room 16-711 at 3:30 p.m.

ROOM 1 6-310, 4:00 p.m.Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Hydro-mechanics Seminar: "Diffusion Problems in WasteWater Disposal." Jan M. Jordean, Research Assis-Tant, MIT Hydrodynamics Laboratory.

ROOM 48-208, 4:00 p.m.Freshman Squash Team. Game with Andover.

SQUASH COURTS, ALUMNI POOL, 4:00 p.m.Technology Catholic Club. Annual elections ofofficers. HAYDEN LIBRARY LOUNGE, 5:00 p.m.Freshman Hockey Team. Game with Tufts.

SKATING RINK, 6:30 p.m.Freshman Swimming Team. Meet with GardnerHigh School. ALUMNI POOL, 7:00 p.m.Freshman Wrestling Team. Match with Boston Uni-versity. ROCKWELL CAGE, 7:30 p.m.Varsify Hockey Team. Game with Tufts.

SKATING RINK, 8:00 p.m.THUIRSDAY, FEBRUARY 28

Nuclear Engineering. Seminar.ROOM 8-1 19, 1:00 p.m.

Physics Department. Colloquium: "Strange Part-icles: The Current Status of the Problem." Dr.Robert A. Schluter, Physics Department.

ROOM 6-120, 4:00 p.m.Mathematics Department. Harvard-MIT Joint Math-ematics Colloquium: "Integration of Functions andOuter Hilbert Space." Professor H. N. Shapiro,Institute for Mathematics and Mechanics, New YorkUniversity. Tea will be served in Room 2-290 at4:00 p.m. ROOM 2-390, 4:30 p.m.AIEE-IRE-Studenf Branch. Lecture: "Special Usesof Computers." Dr. C. E. Shannon, MIT ElectricalEngineering Department. ROOM 10-250, 5 p.m.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "ANew Gas-Turbine Type Cycle Using Steam." Pro-fessor John H. Horlock, Visiting Assistant Professor,MIT. Coffee will be served in Room 3-174 from3:00-3:30 p.m. ROOM 3-270, 3:30 p.m.Varsity Squash Team. Game with Yale University.

SQUASH COURTS, ALUMNI POOL, 4:00 p.m.Varsity Rifle Team. Match with Tufts.

RIFLE RANGE, 5:30 p.m.SATURDAY, MARCH 2

Varsity Fencing Team. New England IntercollegiateTournament. WALKER MEMORIAL, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Freshman Swimming Team. Meet with Moses BrownAcademy. ALUMNI POOL, 2:00 p.m.Freshman and Varsity Indoor Track Teams. Meetwith the University of New Hampshire.

ROCKWELL CAGE, 2:00 p.m.Lecture Series Committee. French Suspene Film:"Wages of Fear." Admission: 30 cents.

ROOM 10-250, 5:30, 7:30, and 9:45 p.m.SUNDAY, MARCH 3

Humanities Departm-enf. Indian Students Associa-tion of Greater Boston. Concert of Indian music,with Ravi Shankar on sitar; Chatur Lal on fable;N. C. Mullick on Tanpura. Tickets at $1.75 (unre-served) on sale at Music Office, Room 14-N236,TCA, and at the door.

KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 8:00 p.m.MIT Hillel Society. Lecture: "Maimonides and theChallenge of Science." Dr. Samuel Kurland, scholaron the Medieval Period.

HAYDEN LIBRARY LOUNGE, 8:00 p.m.MONDAY, MARCH 4

Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Semi-nar: "Reduction of Commercial Alkyl Benzene Sul-fonates by Activated Sludge," E. J. Donovan (G):

"The Mechanism of Starting High-Rate Type Di-gestors," E. A. Cassell (G).

ROOM 11- 146, 1:00 a.m.MIT Dames. Lecture: "Family Sojourn in France " byMrs. W. H. Stockmayer. Refreshments wili beserved. HAYDEN LIBRARY LOUNGE, 8:00 p.m.Society of the Sigma Xi. Address (with slides):Glaciers and Vegetation in Southeastern Alaska."Dr. Donald B. Lawrence, Professor of Botany, Uni-

Versity of Minnesota. ROOM 6-120, 8:00 p.m.1957 Tech Show. Four performances of the 1957Tech Show, "The Honor of a Bum," will be presentedin Kresge Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. on Friday andSaturday, March 1, 2, 8, and 9. Reserved seats at$1.10, $1.80, and $2.20 will be on sale in the Lobbyof Building 10 through February 28.

CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Calendar of Events is distributed to the staffthrough the Institute's mails each Wednesday, with

announcements for the following eight days. Ma-terial for the Calendar of March 6-13 is due in theeditor's office, Room 3-339, not later than noon onThursday, February 28.

oreviews

TWO CAN LIVE

AS CHEESILY AS ONE

Now in the final months of the school year, one thingis certain: you and your roommate are not speaking.

But it is not too late to patch things up. Examine therift calmly. Search your soul with patience. Perhapsthe fault is yours. Perhaps you are guilty of violatingsome of the basic rules of roommate etiquette.

For instance, in decorating your room, have youforced your preferences on your roommate without re-gard to his or her tastes? This is a common cause offriction. Indeed, it once happened to me. back in my fresh-man year when I was sharing a room with a boy namedRimsky Sigafoos who covered every inch of our wallwith 850 pictures of James Dean.

"Rimsky," I said to him in gentle reproof, "pleasedon't think me unduly, but I had hoped to put a pictureof my fiancee Mary Beth Thermidor on the wall."

Rimsky examined the picture of my fiancee Mary BethThermidor. "You're kidding, of course," he said anddropped the picture in the wastebasket.

Well, that got my dander up, and I was mad as a wethen till Rimsky gave me a Philip Morris Cigarette.

As we all know, there is nothing like a mild, natural,Philip Morris. Treats a man right. No filter, no foolin'!Anger melts and frowns become smiles with PhilipMorris, all seems right in the world, and no man's handis turned against you, nor yours against any man.

So, puffing a pacifying Philip Morris, I forgot allabout Rimsky's slight to Mary Beth Thermidor. In fact,with her picture out of sight, I soon forgot all aboutMary Beth Thermidor, too, and one night at the Fresh-man Frolic, spying a round young coed over in a corner,I came up to her and said with a fetching leer, "Excuseme, miss. We don't know each other, but I would liketo rectify that sad omission." And she said, "Oh, youhorrid, horrid youth! I am your fiancee Mary BethThermidor." With that she stomped furiously away, andthough I tried to win her back with Philip Morrises, shewas beyond recall. I, utterly shattered, signed on as acabin boy with the Cunard Line and am today, aged 53,the oldest cabin boy on the North Atlantic run.

But I.digress. We were talking about roommate eti-quette. Let us turn now to the matter of share and sharealike. Have you shared everything equally? Drawerspace? Closet space? Study space? And here's one thatoften causes trouble--hobby space.

c

ESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957.f

The Tech Page Three

... romanttically like Sam Spa ...beaver barks

Intramurals-For What Purpose?

he problem at hand is whether Edie Fisher, Boston University, should play the part of Chieftess of Pol;ce. Ra:ael Torrens '60. at right,,dubious. But Gus Solomons '59 acts to dispel his doubts. iWth the appropriate gestures, he explains that, "She can play the partiaveiy like Hercule Poirrot, romantically . . . and pungently like Mike Hammer." Warren Moon '58. at left: is moved; Jerry Marwell '57,

Sreground. is 'Airectinq this Tech Show play-within-a-play titled "The Honor of a Bum" which opens Friday night.

Metallurgical Instrumentation

Atomic Reactor Controls

Design; Mrnufacture, etc., of L&N Products

A question of vital concern to allmembers of the student body is: Whatare the aims and purposes of intra-mural sports at MIT? It is one whoseanswer affects our attitude towardTech athletics in particular and ourscholastic attitude in general.

Sports have been rightly called thefinest means of social and moral train-ing-and this without even consider-ing the physical advantages given tothe loyal enthusiast. The sense of fairplay and sportsmanship coupled withthe invaluable experience of meetingkeen competition in a mutual field ofcontest, battling, and defeating it, isa personal achievement that partici-pation in sports most effectively de-velops, and one which no one can af-ford to deny himself.

The MIT Intramural Program isdedicated to the maximum dissemina-tion of these benefits to the membersof the Institute Community. A year-round program is carried in all themajor athletics, and including suchlesser publicized activities as squash,badminton, and ping pong. In fact,almost any conceivable physical activ-ity can be started under the auspi-ces of the Intramural Manager aslong as enough people express aninterest in participating. The coming

Steep intothee Expanding Field

of Instru entation

Automatic control, or automation, or data reduction areall Instrumentation, and offer some of the broadest and mostsatisfying careers available to today's engineers and scientists.

Atomic energy, iron and steel, aircraft and automobiles,chemicals and chinaware, petroleum and electric power areonly a few of the many industries which need instruments.This need creates permanent opportunities in many of our op-erations, including research and development, product engi-neering, industrial engineering, production, inspection, mar-ket development and customer contacts.

The products with which you would be concerned includeautomatic, high-precision instruments for controlling, record-ing and indicating temperature, chemical concentration, radi-ation phenomena, frequency and load and many other con-ditions. For heat-treaters we make furnaces and processequipment. For the worker in science-whether student orresearcher-we make both automatic and manual laboratory-type instruments, with which you may already be familiar.

The Company has about 3000 people-is one of the biggestin its field, yet is compact enough for you to be able to "followthe score." Its reputation for progressiveness in industrialrelations, and for quality of product is world wide.

Wayne L. Besselman, our Coordinator of Technical Em-ployment, will be on the campus on March 5, 1957 with infor-mation which he will cordially share, about our very modernopportunities and rewards for engineers and scientists. Yourplacement bureau will arrange an appointment with Mr.Besselman, at your request.

itBI i~ $:NORTH RUpPInstruments i ... Automatic Controls - Furnaces

4850 Stenton Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.

AtlantaBostonBuffaloChicago

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HartfordIndianapolis

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Los AngelesMilwaukeeNew York

PhiladelphiaPittsburgh

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SeattleSt. Louis

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Integra, Leeds& Northrup,

Birmingham,Eng.

System Control for Utilities

Spring season promises competitionin sailing, softball, volleyball, track,tennis and golf for the MIT student.

The three logical requirements forteam entrance into any one of thesesports is: (1) organization of theteam members and submission of ateam roster, (2) the procurement ofsomeone to obtain whatever equip-ment may be necessary and (3) thenatural consequence, the healthy par-ticipation of the squad in the activity.The members of the intramural teamsnot only find themselves enjoying thediversion from the "grind" and thephysical satisfaction of exercisingtheir body, but they also develop newand lasting friends of complimentaryinterests.

However, may one caution be im-planted upon the minds of the com-batants on the intramural playingfields. Victory is always the aim tobe sure, but more important is thatthe keenness of the contest developsin the contestants the healthy, normaldesire to do one's best, rather thanany frenzied feeling that the onlyalternatives in the battle are victoryor utter defeat. Whatever the finalscore, if the game is played fairlyand if each side has given their bestefforts to the cause of success, thenboth sides have won. The laurels ofpersonal victory shall be the rewardof each team member, regardless ofthe final outcome of such a contest.

True Spaniards have an interestingway of looking at their favorite spec-tacle, the corrida de toros or the bull-fight. While most tourists conceive itas a struggle of man against bull, thenatives say that it is really a strug.gle of man against himself, which, ifwe stop to consider it, is probably themost significant struggle of all. Thisinterpretation can justifiably be car-ried over to all athletics in general.The team participant is actually con-ditioning himself to meet the chal-lenge that the sport provides so thathis ability to direct his physical ac-tivity will aid the purpose of theteam. Therefore the glory of thesquad is only the vivid reflection ofthe personal accomplishments of itsmembers. And intramurals, especiallysuch a fine program as MIT offers, isan excellent way for the Techman toreap the individual benefits that team-play and sportsmanship afford.

Charity Drive Fund |Recipients Express

Their Appreciation"The distribution of the receipts of

the 1956-57 TCA Charities Drive hasbrought a flood of 'Thank you' let-ters," reports Fitz Rawls '57, Presi-dent of TCA.

The sum collected in cash andpledges amounted to $1730.26; andafter deductions had been made forexpenses and unpaid pledges, $1350were distributed among five organiza-tions.

Of the sum collected, the maximumamount contributed by a single livinggroup was $353.40, by Burton House.Lambda Chi Alpha gave the rnost permember-$3.55, and Phi Beta Epsilonwas second with $1.92 contributed permember. .,

United Community Service (RedFeather) received $400, this being30% of the total. World UniversityService and the Jimmy Fund each re-ceived 20%, this amounting to $275.The remaining was divided betweenthe American Cancer Society andInited Cerebral Palsy, each receiving15% of the total-$200.

Acknowledging receipt of the money,Red Feather said, "We wish therewere some way in which . . . thosewho conducted the campaign andthose who contributed . .. could bethanked personally - but the realthanks will come from the familiesand individuals who will be helpedthrough your gifts."

Commenting on the "thank yous",Fitz Rawls said, "A good deal ofcredit for the success of the drivegoes to the solicitors in each of theliving groups ... MIT students shouldlook forwvard to next year's drive andtry to surpass this year's result."

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The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

D ETERIE NIES HER

What engineers are doingat Ford Instrument Company

ELECTROUNICS ANU RAUARK:Ford Inate l.me.onwuac ,,.,i ..eul ' .ct '"'i ,rk s nieIeronlus for .lla hind_ a fornlsltr. Ia t ,lir di.gn

trln,&.tor ~ozki ,u btitne tlullrrent .l h ,ll .{ IfiIand anaiog om. puter doe cem"n' arce h i. h i,r ,f

the cimpan .' e.a.erh Tihe tehslei. } Ill o h b . ei.opnod in thla taerk hiae appi.cation in the deaien of oim-mercal and Induadrlal autolmalls aonilol.

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UIDED MISSILES:rp-.al of FlCa I .s1, isrk on the gei.nceslem for Ih Redstonoe lh sstle and a lth IeTray Ilaiiuil¢ Ste-ale Agenty on research.e-lopment and design of more advanced

acmi Forid i- aIo v orkni wiat h the Alrore ard 'ay In the mls ie guidane fid.

%t Iaisos'

CLOSEC CYCLE GAS-COOLED REACTOR:

T, 1 rn Ihe u 1e o{fileRt o. r h fhum tinder pre*. rea the ioking t for dire itrnfr o energy o frt mr l t t I trl.n The fea,nlbIly ot budei g by 19t1 amxer plant usig this t ) pr uf reator t o prop-l *n, ,anker h np bein, siorltd on in FiCa labortorai s

AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION:. .... C . . ld n h . .^§"si~n~rl EF~bin~mCRS~li~n. modrn aircraft Instruments frrjet engenes. for polnr

Ground pos-lao indcanor, ouroe and di s t-anc e om -nigalioo aond aeial t e a eer ging from thepitersandoiher na iaoonrquspmesldeaeipedat Ford aboentod nlo lhe shops of the FleC pntl..

For 0ee forty iear Ford Insrumnt hs been designiig the campa cra and ont1roltthat aim our natal eluns an ilorphtdt% direct our roeketls and iarplnes anld morerecenly. control onuleaer reactors Nol iudely pub1ltecd for ,ecurity resons. but highlyregarded by the epert In thei fih. e achlesemeuls of the 2500 people at Ford Instru-ment Campan- ha.e =,en aielnting aonliol enKneering and ¢oanfuter deselopment

in many fetd Very soo. FlCa e 1

onterieei apphcanu .n oha cao to fill engi.'neeringpotlions for omeof the mos recarding and ilteresting rojects in America.

I'.ath for further annon rlen

CO.

Engineers atFord Instrumenthave exceptionalopportunities1. You get a chance to show

your abilitiesFord Instrument Company istaige enough to offer a variety ofinteresting work, and smallenough to give its engineers asense of t ndI ideality. You r engi-necring knoxiledge and abilitesvill certainly be put to the best

poslite tIse The people yo xsolk

with xisl] be stimitlatling and con-genial, and the opporti nit is foryour fllle -ltIle IIimlted. 5t

1. a: cmp.,ly made p of techli-

cally minded people. When cetackle problem-. an entie teamtakes pot. ta ei ach member

waltchs exel y step of progreessrl em iCe- ade to pl.ictlcal rea.ity.

2. The work involvesAmerica's future

On tlis lige tie l,},xxi :I fe"'i'ojtet- ilii-h Foi I In-tl iante

engilnele ha-e xsOlked on. Thea etii.itieUyotel % I)t thee allh le

one thinlg il crommon : Tth-Ie x it.ili iJiett, cneliinlptss .i .iie" y Iof

trrchnlo'lze.it .olui.iltee xcohih aleimairtint stepc ill the .elntiic

1d -ilistilil piogies, of thec-l-try.

3. Job benefits areunusually liberal

Sal.ii it's aie as gooi oi betteithanii offtleil Ii. althle companiesin the fielI Thei iei m.ity otherjob bellefits, such :s tp.n miat bythe eompny o if fulI tuititon foreilianced sttdy. tenIoon. ait in.silanmoce Yitcii fiiliiie at Foll is

,table. bec:l'se onIly posttions ofoIt manenc ;(le olfeedl.

4. Advanced study is atyour doorstep

Sorch excellent schools as Coiim-Iia, Nee' Yiok Urive silty, l

1oly

-

tech'r lnist Ilute if Il:l okIyn,City Colleifl of Neiw Yeo k. (CooperUill, P, hatt Inltlte SteeelsIlest lute of Techliology, unti Mlat-hilt.in College ;lie cx-thiil easyedlch For those in terestea ill ail-

sliceeld deguees thl'. is of -alue.IIn dldition. most scerntific andenlginoeelino s.ocieties hive theirheadntjilIeis In NNes York. Youcar enjoy their regulatr meetings-nd the contacts sith other engi-neel ,.

WVe often forgetthe advantagesof icing In Ne' York or its s.ib-

lIbs. The city. vith its opportlini-ties for enteltainmeut, crltlre,shoplping and sporIt, has every-thing - it Is truly the capital ofthe -old. From the U. N. Build-inc to Radio City, from the glitterof Broadi'ay to the shops on FifthAvenue. iom the Battery toCentral Park - Nee York Is anexciting city to see and . stim'-ltting one In ihich to work.

Arrange to see FieCo'sEngineering Representativesthrough your placement bureauDay FRIDAYDateMARCH 1, 1957

Arrange your interview today to ]earn about the exceptional0ppo runity to use your special abili es at Ford

Q\MSl 1,r8s4Friday March I

l'~~' ? See your placement bureau for appointments on

°t FORD INSTRUMAENT CO.0',~ L./X j, .~,. DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION

31-10 Thomson Avenue, Long Island City 1, New York

Page Four

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FORD INSTRUMENTDIWSION 0f SPEIRY RAND COVLPOATIht'

31.10 Th--ton Avenue.. tong Iied Cly 1, Nm York

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Bob Hecht has emerged as Presidentof Dormitory Council, defeating hisonly rival, Kari Balbach in last Tues-day's elections.

The newly-elected officer has an-nounced vigorous plans for the future.He favors "fewer rules and more ac-tivities," the latter to include rivalrybetween the three dormitories. Theindividual houses, he says, should"solve their own problems - morepower should be given to the housecommittees."

Hecht confesses that he knows littleabout the past history and activitiesof Dormitory Committee, but he op-poses the action taken a short timeago to permit opening of rooms bystudent government; "Room-searchingby student government is unneces-sary," he declares.

Nomination for the Dormcommpresidency was by petition, which re-quired. 15% of the dormitory popula-tion to sign.

House committees have been rela-tively idle lately; controversial issuessuch as hazing and commons mealshave already been thoroughly consid-ered. The Baker house committee,however, made a survey of Bakerhouse opinion on commons and a com-mittee appointed for the purpose

NOTICEThe Secretariat will hold interviews

with prospective freshman membersfrom 4 to 6 p.m. this week, February27-29. Those people interested shouldcontact Litchfield Lounge, WalkerMemorial Extension 2696 for an ap-pointment.

found that there was general satis-faction with the quality of the mealswith most people favoring the "fam-ily style serving."

The Baker House Committee alsosuspended a provision of their by-lawsthat had prevented freshmen fromrunning for Inscomm representative;there are now five candidates in thefield, one of them a freshman.

All three of the House Committees,Baker, Burton and East Campus, in-tend to hold elections this week.

Hillel ToReorganize;

Plans New Activities"Under its newly elected executive

board, MIT chapter of B'nai B'rithHillel Foundation is now undergoingan extensive reorganization and build-up period," according to Ivan M.Schmidt, Secretary, MIT Hillel.

The first activity of the new termwas started by a traditional bagel-and-lox brunch, held on the 10th ofthe month, in conjunction with thesister chapter at Simmons. Dean Rulewas the guest. The following Wednes-day, new officers were elected: BillRothstein '59, was elected president,Howard Gendel '60, vice-president,and the secretary and treasurer areIvan Schmidt '59 and Dick Rosenthal'58, respectively.

On Sunday, at 3 p.m., "A Cycle ofJewish Music" was presented onKresge Auditorium, by Manuel Zym-elman, G. The songs were in Hebrewand Yiddish

SoonMore than five hours of Activities

Council discussion Friday night pro-duced a revised version of the Coun-cil's proposed new by-laws which willbe presented for Institute Committeeapproval at its next meeting.

A key point in the discussion con-cerned Activities' representation onInstitute Committee. The proposedBy-laws, provide for three Councilseats rather than the one which theCouncil now has. The group favoringthis plan felt that the leaders ofClass A Activities, the group fromwhich the three would be chosen, aremen who have already proven theirleadership and policy-making ability.Furthermore, it was argued, wherethe student is represented throughhis living group and through hisclass, his extra-curricular activitieswould be a third and excellent methodof representation.

The opposition emphasized thatleaders in activities are many timesholders of office in either the class orliving group level; therefore each rep-resentative of Activities Council, ifthere were too many, would be fillingmore than one seat. The Council'sviewpoint, they argued, could as wellbe presented by one man as by three.Another plank of the By-laws specifi-cally states that each Class A Activ-ity must be represented on the Coun-cil by its "highest ranking officer."Several Council members have com-plained that the practice of sendinglower-ranking Activity members hashampered the effectiveness of theCouncil.

Invites ...

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~~~~~~~~~~.::.-~..~~~ V··~~~~~~%;..~-

candidates for Bachelor's andAdvanced Degrees in mathematics,physics, or engineering to discusswith members of our Technical Staffopportunities in programming theUNIVAC Scientific Model 1103-A andother large scale computers. Addi-tional opportunities in NumericalAnalysis, Mathematicai Analysis, andTheoretical Physics. (Other technicalfields of interest to R-W are listed inanother advertisement in this paper.)

Interviews to be held Thursday, March 14 andFriday, March 15, 1957 may be arrangedthrough the Student Placement Center.

The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET ^ LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA

LEARN TO DANCEBeginners

_ Advanced4' Brushup

15 HOUR DANCE COURSE·privat e· class -practice

$7.50(NO CO)NTRACTS)

2 can learn for the price of IFOR INFORMATION

CALL UN 4-6868580 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass.Central Sq. opp. Central Sq. Theatre

IKirk Douglas

"Actor o{ the Year'"as Van Gogh

3rd LUSTY MONTH!

AC offers engineers the finest in facilities and working conditions!The very:latest in laboratory and testing equipment is at yourcommand. Supplemental fringe benefits include group insur-ance, unique stock savings plan, health and life insurance,and a liberal retirement program. Further educational oppor-tunities are available through the General Motors Institute,University of Michigan, plus AC Management TrainingCourses. Outstanding opportunities for advaLcement, in eitherautomotive or electronics areas, are baqed solely on merit,ability and capacity. If you are qdaalied in the followingfields of engineering, you can Igure on a future with AC!

CLASSIFICATIONS

Mechanical Engineers · Electrical Engineers e CeramicEngineers · Metallurgical Engineers a Mathematicians

Physicists o Industrial Engineers

,4....

�l .

Annual accelerated course inmodern Hebrew for collegestudents and graduating highschool seniors, at beautiful 75acre coed camp in New York'sHudsonValley; complete sportsfacilities.7 week session, July-August,$185; including room, board,tuition (some scholarship helpavailable) write:ULPAN, Student Zionist Organization342 Madison Avenue, New York 17

AC SPARK PLUG X)

THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF

GENERAL MOTORS

FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW, CONTACT

Mr._ JOHN GOETZ , Date MARCH IMIT Placement Oftice-

FEBRUARY 26, 1957 Pasge ve

Hecht Voted Dormcom President,Doubts Value Of Room-Searching

New ConstitutionOf Activity CouncilTo bInscorm

Mathematicians..... ·..............

Physicists.....................

E ngi neers'he aoorge rpor.....................

rhe Rarno-Wooldridge Corporation

Now is the time to

EverybodyvotesitTO PS!- - .

,. M-. M MQ sMagnilicent

tear Kenmore A.KRE 6-7T7OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED

FOR ENGINEERS WHO. QUALIFY!

LEARN COLLEGE HEBREWAT CAMP THIS SUMMER

The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,

MIT Fencers WinAgainst BU And HCAs Epees, Foils Star

The MIT fencing team won bothof its matches by sizeable marginslast week. Tech first downed BostonUniversity 20 to 7, Tuesday, and thentook Holy Cross 17 to 10 on Friday.In the first of these matches, theB.U. team never was in contentionas the MIT team swept the first roundof fencing 7-2. The epee team's per-formance was particularly remark-able. After suffering heavy defeatsin the last three meets, the epee teamscored an 8 to 1 victory over B.U. totake the team honors of the day.Fencers in this weapon were RoyNorris, Bob Barbolini, Ron Wempen,and Joe Pedlosky.

The foil team, tallying a 6-3 count,was composed of Jim Wieting, BarryShabel, Mike Fein, and Ted Quist.The sabre team also won 6 of their9 using the combination of Hal Mil-ler, Ben Edwards, Larry Campbell,and Mike Meeker.

Saturday, Holy Cross put up a moredetermined battle than B.U. but neverreally gave Tech too much to worryabout. The individual weapon scoreswere foil 7-2, sabre 6-3, and epee 4-5.This year is Holy Cross's first in in-tercollegiate fencing, and with sucha good start, they could very wellbecome a strong team in this area.

With these two additional wins theTech fencing team now has six winsto two losses. Their next meet is theNew England Invitational Tourna-ment which will be held in WalkerMemorial on March 2. This meet willinclude teams from Trinity College,B.UJ., Bradford-Durfee, University ofConnecticut, Holy Cross, and Bran-deis. This match should provide fenc-ing fans at MIT the chance to watchsome good competition.

Matmen Pin Albany

Teachers' GrapplersThe MIT Wrestling Team faced,

fought, and defeated an outstandingAlbany State Teachers Team 19-8last Saturday on the opponent's mat.Ray Ortler '58 was particularly-suc-cessful as he pinned the previouslyundefeated Halrvey in the secondperiod. John Linderman '59 also per-formed well as he downed his manin the first minute. The remainingTech points came from decisions byTony Vertin '57, Pete Magyar '57 andCaptain Harris Hyman '58.

_ _- __ ,,

FOR SALE! FOR SALE!

OMEGA A-2 PHOTO ENLARGERIN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Contact GEORGE GLENEast Campus Goodale. 107

Ol71NEYI BEE MCAIFE

700 Mass. Ave., Cambridge

COMPLETE DINNERS 65c and up

Don't miss the DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS for 99c

Also: COMPLETE BEEF DINNERS

CHEMIlCAL ENGINEERSM E=CHANICAL ENGINEi=ERSELECTRITCAL ENGINE ERSINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Are YOU Interested In ...

1. Opportunities in Research, Development, En-gineering and Manufacturing that will challengeyour ability.

2. A company large enough to provide the toolsand opportunities for your growth and development;yet small enough to prevent the loss of your indi-viduality.

3. Advancement in keeping with your capabilitiesand progress.

4,; A formal training program that covers all phasesof our 5 plants, as well as our Central Engineeringand Central Research and Development Departments.

5. An outstanding Employee Benefit program.

6. A Tuition-Assistance Policy that helps in fur-thering your technical education.

7. A location in the technological, educational, cul-tural and entertainment heart of the country; withall the benefits of suburban living.

Then we suggest you consider . . .

COzNG9GLEUIM- NAIlRN INC.195 BELGROVE DRIVE KEARNY, N. J.

The oldest manufacturer of smooth surface floor andwall coverings in the United States

Ca pus Interviews IMARCH 4

Why not arrange now for an appointment throughyour Placement Officer.

- -

0

Experienced typist would liketo have theses work at home.Call after 6 P.M. MA 4-0971.

PART TIME WORK

Minimum of 20 hours per week at apconvenience. Scanning film. No ex-required. Wages as for similar workFor further informetion, contact Iris -X870, MIT (Room 6-107). MIT Payrc

TheRarno-WooldridgeCorporation

Invites...Advanced Degree Candidates in

Aeronautical EngineeringElectrical EngineeringMathematicsMechanical EngineeringPhysics

to discuss with members of our Technical Staffprofessional research and developmentopportunities in the following general fields:

CommunicationsGuided Missile Research and DevelopmentAutomation and Data ProcessingDigital Computers and Control SystemsElectronic Instrumentation and Test EquipmentBasic Electronic and Aeronautical Research

Interviews to be held Thursday, March 14 andFriday, March 15, 1957 may be cwaangedthrough the Student Placement Center.

The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET * LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA

TH R ' A EH A E

SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER

YOUR WAY TO A BRIGHT CAREERWITH

BABCOCK & WI7 1O9XON FEBEUARY 27, 1957

rTUBULAR ATOMIC RESEAR-DEGRIES BOILER PRODUCTS REFRACTOPIES ENERGY AND

DIVISION DIISION DIVISION DIVISION DEVELOPMMechanical Engineering x X x x

Ceramics Engineering x xChemical Engineering x x x xCivil Engineering x xElectrical Engineering x xEngineering Physicists x xPhysicists x x

Fuel Technologists x x

Industrial Engineering x x xMetallurgical Engineering x x x x

Metallurgists x x x x

Business Administrationand Engineering K I

Chemists x xNuclear Engineering x xMathematics Xx

.,,.

Background in any of the fields listed iin theleft-hand column is all you need to begin yourcareer with B&W. Check the activities youwant to talk about with the B&W representativewhen he's on your campus. He'll be glad to seeyou... and you'll be glad you talked to him.

161 East 42nrd St., New York 17, M. Y.p

Page Six

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IKORSKYi" AIRCRAFT

CA SlyjOISFIY AIRCRAFT REPREgBAI

b QP~o a ER~N TO TELL YOU Holis COMING IN PERSO am ftC~l'l~il

TO - ..u COPTER

MON. & TUES.

MP~ARCH f a a s

f95iESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957___,,_..--rom- -c_ IL_-U ,, -II

bush leaguerh.Umn us~varn-&usfin ->auniow ;31atlv.t. ampns bwamps ;glgmac n,174-

Betas Score For 5th Straight VietoryPlaying the brand of basketball

that gave them the intramural crown.^.:~~~~~~~~~~ M~~tw o years ago, East Campus contin-

ued to smash through all oppositionto place themselves in the final roundof this year's basketball playoffs.

Swamping Sigma Chi 53-36 lastTuesday night, the overwhelming East

| lclD|| T:~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Campus forces rolled to an easy vic-tory despite the fact that two of theirstarting five were missing from thelineup. Freshman Norman Yadnersparked EC with 16 points, while

,~ i | ffi e~lsma~~teammate Davy Crockett chipped in13. Sigma Chi found itself led by amember of the class of '60 also, asBob White sunk 10 to head the losers.

1(_ _,~ w | = = b l~Meanwhile, Beta Theta Pi was liv-s ~~~~~~~~~~ing up to the prediction made in this

column several weeks ago, namelythat the Betas were one of the mosti ;~q~i~8~_; :11s~stmpowerful quintets and would be a

p strong contender for the playoffcrown,.

After dropping their first contestto Grad House A, the Betas success-fully maneuvered through five straightcontests to enter the semi-final round.Their foe: Grad House A.

Knocking off Theta Chi (57-35), Phi_ . . 't1 .......... Gamma Delta (44-40), and Sigma Chi

(53-32) last week, the Betas advancedl F iv ^ A, i l P h i _ from the second round in the losers

playoffs to the semi-finals. Bob Ker-sey, Warren Goodnow, and JimmyRussell proved to be the instlumenta!figures in this drive of victories.

Grad House A has been far fromidle also in the past week, as theymet and defeated Baker A, 66-40 andDelta Upsilon, 46-26. In eliminatingBaker A from competition, Ed Grubbspaced the Grads with 20 points, asWiliiard Dickerson topped Baker ARebound attempt by Pat MacGovern '59 in Beta Fiji game. The Beta's won by a 44-40kerson topped Baker Amargin. with 12.

- -= -- II - - ·I- -- ---- rr�-,

TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 4

l E1-Blt an rura

CLUE: Benjamin Franklin participated in thefounding of this school. Later, the first uni-versity medical school in the country wasestablished here.CLUE: This New England university waschartered in 1869. A theological seminary,founded in 1839, was its forerunner, andwas absorbed as the university's first de-partment.

ANSWER 1ANSWER 2

NameAddressCity StateConlleb

- -

)eerienc, CAMPUS TO CAREER'I I F-77

Mlold··it: n executive of the Warner & Swasey Co., leading manufacturers offachine tools. textile machinery, earthmoving equipment, and other

|:recision machinery, will visit Massachuseits Insfifute of TechnologynFebruary 28th to interview high caliber men with technical back-

rounds or mechanical interests who are looking for a career insearch, development, engineering, sales, manufacturing, or finance.

I| His medium sized company offers either immediate productive em-

|;ioymenf or programs planned to prepare you rapidly for positions~?i} responsibility in line with your background, training, and objectives.

e your placement director to arrange an interview, or write, direcf| ;!: C. W. Ufford, Director of Industrial Relations,

? HE WNyARNER & SW"YASEY CO.i;s~, Cleveland 3, Ohio

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The Tech Page Seven

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Ever since )a(k k bought his new Sonic(:APRI pilonograplh at the localcoilege store -he's become the biggestB M O C ever. Y'ou can join him andhe the higest ever, too, for youcan buy a Capri phcnoraphl for aslittle as $19.95. This month'sspecial buy is the Capri S50. It's aportable )-speed hi-fi phonograph Iw ith W/EBCOR'automatic changer.Features are twin speakers, aquality amplifier and a smartly styled cabinet in attractiveTwo-Tone Forest Green. Speciallypriced at your local dealer.

SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Street, Lynbrook, N.'Y.

TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 5

C IN

CLUE: This Catholic university for men,conducted by Jesuit Fathers, is located in atown founded as a mission in 1777. Theuniversity was opened in 1851.CLUE: This women's college, founded in1879, is affiliated with a famous universityfor men. It is named to honor an earlybenefactor of the men's university.

ANSWER 1ANSWER 2NameAddressCity StateColleae

HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED ALL El(

All participants who completed the initial setof twenty-four puzzles correctly are requiredto solve a series of eight tie-breakers, in orderto compete for the prizes in the tie. Tie-breakersfour and five are published herein and theremaining three puzzles will appear insuccessive issues.Remember-first prize is a TOUR FOR TWOAROUND THE WORLD-or $5,000 cash ..and there are 85 other valuable prizes now tied for.

TRY TODAY'S OLD GOLDSNo other cigarette can rmatch the taste oftoday's Old Golds.

Regulars-Kings-or Filters ... they taste terrific ...thanks to Old Gold's nature-ripened tobaccos. . . sorich, so light, so golden bright. Buy A Carton Today!

GHT TIE-BREAKERSIt is a little known fact thatVan Heusen, in addition to

, its regular merchandise, alsomakes a grand line of invisibleshirts. Alas, they have neverproved very popular. Peoplelose them easily. Laundries areconfused by them. And peoplewearing these invisible shirtsare not justwalked over, they'resometimes.walked through.

So, we're stuck with thou-sands of them, and we've justdecided to give them away. Toyou! Just write Van Heusen.

E1 We will send you free a com-plete wardrobe of invisibleshirts. Not just one or two!

i Not us. We'll send you hun-

dreds of them. In every style!Every size! Every collar fash-ion! All handsome. All invis-ible. Probably the finest you'venever seen.

As for visible shirts-andshorts, sport shirts, sweaters,pajamas, handkerchiefs and ties-well, you know Van Heusen.We have most of the new stylesbefore anybody else. And wehandle traditional favorites ina way that explains why cer-tain styles last a long, longtime. Your local haberdashercarries a large Van Heusenselection. See him soon.

Phillips-Jones Corp., 417Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.

Copyright 1957Harry H. Hollister

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HEE RE ARE THIS WEES TIE-BREAKERS IN

OLD GOLDUS

PUZZLES

FREE! INVISIBLE SHIRTS!

TUIEDAY, FEBRUARY 26, - -- - I - - - - - - -

-- ___ _I- -I - -

I

who will be on the campus

March I

_~~~~~~~~~$ · 'BI~ p~

INERTIAL NAVIGATIO N-a missileguidance system ?eqzuirin noZO terrestr'ial source ofenergy, no earthbozund directiot-- involves advanced,creative thinking of the highest order for :

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IN ·, Avionics · inertial Systems· Computers * Missile Guidance

Jet Engine Fuael Conatrols

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We will be on campus soon to interview chemical engineers. See the Placement Officefor an appointment.

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The TecsPage Eight

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Tech SwimmersFind Brown Fast

The MIT swimming team, hamperedby a murky pool, turned in one oftheir poorest performances lastWednesday as they took the shortend of a 61-24 score against Brownin a meet that had figured to be veryclose.

Lynn Jacobson '59 turned in hisbest time of the season, however, intaking third place in the 200 yardbreaststroke. Bob Jantzen '57 also didhis best time of the season, 55.5, forhis leg of the winning freestyle relay.Bill Veeck '58, Roger Kane '59, andHarry Duane '59, were the othermembers of the relay, which won inthe slow time of 3:49.5.

Murray Kohlman '58 picked upeight points with a win in the 440and a second in the 220. This was hisfirst defeat in the 220 since he wasbeaten by one of the top men in theEast at Harvard before Christmasvacation. Bill Veeck '58 took a secondin the 100 yard freestyle followed byDuane 8.59 in third place. Neil Divine'59 suffered his first loss since thefirst meet of the season, as Claysonof Brown set a new Brown PoolRecord of 2:16.3.

Coach Gordon Smith said that theresults could be partly attributed tothe slow Brown Pool, but added thatthe team just plain had a bad day.He expects that they will bounce backagainst Springfield this Wednesday.This was Tech's fourth loss againstfive wins and one tie.

Tech's Freshman Swimming teamturned in a creditable performance inlosing to a strong Brown Freshmanteam, 44-32 last Thursday night atAlumni Pool. Outstanding for theFrosh was Tony Sirnson as he tookMIT's only first place in the Divewith a good score of 55.28. He hasbeen consistently winning for theFreshmen.

There are three promising free-stylers on the Freshman team. JohnWindle, who has been turning in verygood times, took second place in boththe 50 and 100 yard freestyle races.Bob Kimper took second in the 200yard freestyle.

MITRugby, BaseballTennis And LacrosseTeams Plan Trips

Four MIT athletic teams take tothe road this Spring as the annualpractice trips begin during Mid-termvacation. The baseball, tennis and la-crosse squads will venture South whilethe Rugby outfit will seek adventurein the West.

The Rugby Club flies across courn-try on March 21 to face the Univer-sity of Cal-fornia on March 23; theOlympic Club on March 27 in SanFrancisco; and Stanford Universityon March 30. By returning on Mon-day, April 1 the team hopes to ex-perience considerable saving in thetotal cost of the tour.

The Tech baseball team, under newcoach Scotty Whitelaw, will go toMaryland and Virginia. They arescheduled to play at Maryland Uni-versity on Tuesday, March 26; Ran-dolph-Macon, at Xshland, Virginia,Wednesday, March 27; and HowardUniversity, at Washington, D.C., Fri-day, March 29. The squad will travelby automobile, and will be berthedby their host schools. Extensive prac-tice sessions are planned for Mondayand Thursday of that week when nogames are scheduled.

MIT's tennis team will be takingits first official Southern trip whencoach Ed Crocker leads his courtmento Maryland, March 25th. They playthe Terrapins at College Park, Md.,the following day. Then the Techracqueteers meet North CarolinaState on Wednesday, March 27th;Hampden-Sydney on March 28th; andHoward University on March 29th.

Coach Ben Martin's lacrosse teamwill go no further south than LongIsland, but they expect strong com-petition there from the Dixie-sideNew Yorkers. They will stay at Hof-stra College while playing Adelphi onMarch 26th and Hofstra on March28th. An informal scrimmage withSwarthmore is scheduled for March29th.

Electrical EngineersMechanicsal EngineersPhysicistsLet ARMA talk with you about YOUR future inthis dynamic and challenging field.

Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in InertialNavigation when our representative visits yourcampus shortly. Ask your Placement Officerfor details.

MARCH 12Or you flay send intquiries to:Mr. CharIes S. FernowAdministrator of Technical Education

Please contact your Placement Directortoday to arrange for interviews wifth

General Motors recruiting representative

Yur Engineering Opportunit out taglrlecrlf ag kUppc'-rltunity

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WHAT IS A COLLEGEFACULTY ROOM?

A:: ws,

A. jEROME EDISON. Mentor Center

OBERLIN

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WHAT IS A SHS:)O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~RT ARGUMENT?3~iWHAT IS A SHORT ARGUMENT? I

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WHAT' IS FAKE FEROCITY;

VIRGINIA HOUSSMAN. Stage RageMICHIGAN STATE

_

WHAT IS A SODA FOUITAIN?

PAUL LION. Calorie Gallery

U. OFSOUTHERN CAL.

WHAT IS A TOUGH GUY'SBREAKFAST?

JOSEPH DIAMOND. Yeggs Eggs

WAYNE UNIVERSITY

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Hoopsters Win Two;Northeastern Edged,Stevens Slaughtered

Playing three games last week, theBeaver five edged Northeastern, 69-68, at home last Wednesday; lost inovertime to Pratt, 84-79, Friday eve-ning in Brooklyn, and clobberedStevems 56-40, in Hoboken Saturdaynight.

Battling uphill all the way, theMIT hoopsters eked out a one pointvictory over Northeastern. MurrayMuraskin '57 and Bob Polutchko '59starred for the Beavers as they tallied21 and 16 points respectively. Polut-chko took the game's reboundinghonors as he grabbed 16 off theboards.

The visitors appeared to be headedfor a runaway at the outset of thecontest as they scored 8 straightpoints. They maintained control of thegame for the first 15 minutes untilthe Engineers were behind 31-15. TheBeavers picked up some ground inthe waning minutes of the first halfand trailed 39-28 at the intermission.

The complexion of the game chang-ed completely in the second half.With Polutchko and Muraskin pacingthe attack the Techmen finally over-took the visitors midway through thefinal session. Northeastern wasn'tthrough at that point though, as theyrecovered to battle for the lead. Witha minute and a half to go the Engi-neers were down 68-64. Then Muras-kin sank a long one-hander andMarty Goldstein '57 tied the scorewith a driving layup. With 16 se-conds to go Paul Larsen '58 droppedin a free throw to decide the game.

One of the controversial refereeingjobs in years drew boos from thespectators and comments from bothbeaches. In all 52 personal fouls werecalled with four of the losers andtwo Engineers fouling out.

The Beavers were off on theirshooting from the floor as they hitonly 19 of 77 for a 24% average.They sorely missed Lee Cooper '59who is out for the season with asprained ankle.

In one of the season's closest en-counters the MIT five dropped an 84-79 overtime decision to Pratt Insti-tute. The home squad led during mostof the first half by a few points butthe Beavers hung in there tenacious-ly. At the intermission, Pratt heldonto a 37-32 lead.

In the second half the local teamheld their small margin until the clos-ing minutes. With only seconds re-mainimg Marty Goldstein sank a pairof free throws to knot the score at71-all. In the overtime, the Prattmencapitalized on a few breaks to cop thevictory. Polutchko had 21 and Muras-kin 20 to pace the Techmen.

Leading from the opening moments,the Beaver cagers trounced StevensInstitute by a score of 56-4)0. Duringthe initial half the Beavers built upa 31-20 margin as they had no trou-ble throttling their outclassed oppon-ents.

Bob Polutchko '59 and Mac Jordan'58 with 16 points apiece, led the scor-ing for the victors. Murray Muraskinalso hit double figures for the B3ea-vers as he amassed 10 points.

Squashmen Lose ToHarvard Squaremen

MIT played traditional rival Har-vard in squash last Wednesday andcame out on the short end of a shut-out, 9-0. In one of the most excitingcollegiate matches of the year, MIT'sTom Thomas '57 battled five gameswith intercollegiate champ Ben Heck-scher before bowing. Thomas playedbrilliantly to take two of the firstthree games, but then he lost just abit of his touch and Heckscher tookcontrol. The rest of the Harvardteam, one of the country's best, wasjust too strong for Tech.

Saturday, the Tech team playedhost to the Amherst varsity andfreshmen. Again, Thomas was involv-ed in the top match. He split the firstfour games, but was the unfortunatevictim of a hot streak by his oppon-ent in the fifth. Henry Lyden '57,Tech's number three man, won hismatch, but the remainder of the team*-e-nt down, Amherst winning by ascore of 8-1.

I

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The TechrFSDAY. FEBRlUARY 26, 1957-~~~~---

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GRADUATI'NCG l;ORNEERS.

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FEBRUARY 28

For further information on

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embracing c'l;cative engineering ranging upwardfront nucleal powered ail-craft to anti-gravity re-sel'C'ilh and tomrrow'\'s satellite vehicle.

'I'herICI'C e ceCCltionltl ol)por-tunities for dynamicyoung engineering talent at the Glenn L. MIartinCompany ill Baltimolre, Maryland.

See the Martin re-cpresentative visiting this campusContact your placement office for

appointment and further details.

FEBRUARY 28 AND MARCH l, 1957

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p.m. Tickets for the lecture wvil bedistributed to members of the Insti-tute Community on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 27 from 11:30 to 5:30 in Buildl-inI, Ten. Other persons desiringtickets may obtain them on Thursday,February 28, in the lobby of BuildingTen. From 11:30 to 5:30 tickets wrillbe free, and they will be distributedon a first-come, first-serve basis.

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The TechPage Ten

Mrs. FDR BWill Speak March 5 Receive ComplaintsOn Voo Doo ArticleA discussion of Voo Doo's last issue

highlighted last Wednesday's Inscormmmeeting. It was announced that twoanonymous phone calls were receivedpertaining to a certain article abouta "classified" ROTC arms manual.According to Inscomm, no action canbe taken until the callers identifythemselves and submit written com-plaints.

Alan May, Student Union CommitteeChairman, announced the appoint-ment of two delegates to the NSAConference to be held this summer.Action is now being taken to obtainfunds to send the delegates to theconference.

Ed Roberts, Activities CouncilChairman, announced plans to placethree members of the Council on Ins-comm. This is only one of the manyproposed changes stemming from ten-tative constitutional changes.

Inscomn accepted the recent Under-graduate Association president andvice-president election results. Ins-comm is presently preparing itselffor the first meeting under its newleadership on March 6.

During the meeting, a written re-port on the Academic Freedom Con-ference was distributed. No formaldiscussion took place pertaining tothis report.

Jay Hammerness, Finance Commit-tee Chairman, presented two new Fi-nance Committee members, Jeff In-gram and Mike Paul.

The IFC Rushing Committee reportwas received and 1reviewed by Ins-comm. After some discussion it wasdecided to take action at a futuredate.

rorld Leadershipof her interests. In 1945 she was ap-pointed by President Truman to theUnited States delegation to the UNGeneral Assembly, and in 19' 5 shewas unanimously elected chairnan ofthe Comnmission on Human Rights ofUNESCO. She is the author of thecolumn "My Day" and of several booksincluding "It's Up to the Womrien" and"The Moral Basis of Democracy."

Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture will be pre-sented in Kresge Auditorium at 7:30

On America,sMrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt

w-ill address the MIT CommunityTuesday, March 5. The topic of Mrs.Roosevelt's lecture will be "Is Amer-ica Facing Wolrld Leadership?"

Since the death of her husband,MIrs. Roosevelt has maintained many

BUSH LEAGUER(Continuecl fronm page 7)

In the only other game played lastweek, Sigma Chi edged Delta Upsilon51-48, with Bob White once againleading the victors as he scored 19.Larry Flanigan added 17 points inassuring the win, while Ken Auerlead DU in the scoring departmentwith 13 to his credit.

Having completed play in four ofthe six intramural hockey leagues atthe present time, four teams, and pos-sibly a fifth have finished with un-blemished records.

Grad House, League I champs, andBeta Theta Pi, League V leader, -woundup with 4-0 records, while Theta Chiand Phi Beta Epsilon, Leagues II andIV winners respectively, compiled 3-0marks.

Attention is now centered on theoutcome of League VI where PhiGamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Ep-silon are tied for first waith 3-1 andAlpha Epsilon Pi trails with 2-1. AnAEPi win would create a three waytie, as both the first two clubs havecompleted play.

In the only remaining league, SigmaChi leads Sigma Nu by one-half game,3-0 to 2-0. However these two teamsclash, so an individual leader will befound before league competition ends.

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