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I. ------4 1 II - -^- -· I------llVOL, 5 CENTS LXXVI No. 46 CAMBRIBDGE MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 - - --·---.. - , .-I ...... - - .... · I-- nowland, Humphrey Rep y See Burton Facilities Ready In FallS resent Hungary Petitions Rans Mlt ve nFeb A._C Me-F BLJL Z V_/ -EL LI AL 9I FV%5%MI- Move- Y-- In Fe_ 0 _ _- 0 Two MIT petitions dealing with the Hungarian question were presented to Lonle, Rellidents XVust Armerican delegates in the United Nations and to members of Congress during he past ten days. Architectural studies are being made in Burton House, preparatory to the A group of students, including sponsors of the Free Hungary rally last building of a new dining room, kitchen and lounge in Burton House. The con- Commons Disfavor wR.eek, travelled to the U.N. on Wednesday, November 21, to present a nine- struction is expected to begin at the end of this semester, and they should be pipoint resolution, signed by 600 persons, to the American Delegation. ready by the beginning of the fall term next year. Cause Of Conclave A telegram, endorsed by a similar number, drew replies flrom Senators As a result of this construction, several students wvill be forced to vacate 1[nowland and Humphrey. These replies are printed below. their rooms next term. Dean Fassett said that the number of rooms which are S e v e n t y Baker lesidents met The delegates at the U.N. commended the MIT students for their action to be vacated will not be known until the end of this semester when the study Wednesday night in the Baker dining and suggested that this school communicate with foreign campuses, organize wvill be completed. room to discuss the quality and quan- tity of commons meals. Many of those a3fund-raising campaign, and present certain of its resolutions to the United When the dining room is complete, all residents of Burton will be required present expressed discontent of the States11Si government. to take compulsory commons meals. The telegram urged that Mrs. Anna Kethly, leader of the Social Demo- The Alumni fund has contributed $1,000 toward the building of the din- family style meal and the quality of ratic Party and Minister of State of ing hall, but Mr. R. Colin Maclaurin, the meals served. The informal dis- cussion lasted about three hours with 1e Nagy regime in Hungary, be al- Director of General Services, has in- o)ed to address the U.N. Mrs. Kethly dicated that the cost of construction no definite conclusion being reached. poke last Friday before an Assembly Struik Puzzled By Recall would be considerably more than that. Several suggestions were made dur- ommittee. Until-as recommended by the Ryer ing the meeting. The idea of disband- Knovwland's letter, addressed to Mal Committee on student housing-East ing the family style meal was brought ones '57, UAP, follows: Campus is changed to a graduate cen- to the floor by one person. He express- Dear Mr. Jones: Before State Comminttee ter and the Grad. House used for ed the belief that the Institute should "The telegram signed by you and undergraduates, residents of East put the money it is now spending for number of other students of the Resuming an earlier investigation, Campus -will not have Compulsory family style waiters into better meals. assachusetts Institute of Technology the State Committee on Communism Commons. Another suggestion was that an out- as been received, and I wish to thank has called MIT mathematics professor These changes are being made be- side caterer be employed to serve the u for your comments relative to the Dirk J. Struik to appear before it in cause of the recommendation of the meal instead of the Baker House staff ngarian situation. a closed session December 10 to testify Ryer committee. The exact recom- that is now used. "You may rest assured that I will on his alleged Communist leanings. mendations are: "Each of the two Some residents, however, believed that no decisions on the subject should everything possible to see that Dr. Struik wnas indicted by the state units (Burton House and Connor Hall) Irs. Anna Kethly has an opportunity should contain a dining room and a be made until a committee could have in 1951 for advocating violent over- time to study the subject. In the same o appear before Committee 1 of the throw of the U. S. government. The main lounge on the first floor . . that tnited Nations General Assembly. I undergraduates electing to live in a vein one older resident of the Institute U. So Supreme Court quashed the in- stated that this was a usual complaint ould personally like to have her ap- dictment, ruling that state sedition house having a dining room be re- pear before the General Assembly but quired to have their meals at that among undergraduates and that it laws are invalid, since their power is should not be taken seriously. understand there is no precedent or pre-empted by federal laws. Dr. Struik house and that the evening meal be le under which this would be pos- served in family style..." After the meeting Baker House was then cleared and re-instated by the President Willard "Butch" Dickerson ible. Executive Commnlittee of MIT. "With best regards, etc." Talbot OpenFoqChristmas '57 said that he was "not alarmed" Senator Humphrey, who is also a Dr. Stlruik is puzzled about the rea- about the situation. "Of course," he Ilegate to the U.N., wrote as fol- son for the new investigation. He Residents of East Campus will be added, "we are always ready to change points out that the State Committee 'ows: able to use Talbot Lounge again short- the present .system of commons if a on Communism is a legislative body DearII 3rr. Jones: better system is available." He - Kent whose chief function has been to re- "Please convey to the co-signers of The Lounge caught fire on the 12th on to say that Pete Moss '59, Chair- our telegram of November 20 my port to the state legislature. He feels of October. It asas hoped that the man of the Commons Meals Committee that the committee is attempting to (Continued on page 12) lounge would be ready by Thanlcs- was looking into the situation. act as a punitive body. He considers giving, but it was impossible to com- The conflict about Commons meals the investigation to be a means to Professor Dirk J. S ruik plete it by that date. Mr. R. Colin started when some Baker House resi- 00 Area Groups folrce conformity-a means of thought Maclaurin, Director of General Ser- dents posted an anonymous letter com- control. me," Struik argues, "but they alre vices, said that while no definite dates plaining about the quality of the Judging by past investigations, he could be announced, the lounge would meals. Dickerson posted a reply to the I really hulting you . . . People speak Will Benefit From expects something on the order of of the academic freedom of teachers probably be ready by the Christmas complaints which was immediately "What meeting did you attend in 1935 being harmed. Actually the right of vacation. followed by another anonymous letter rA Charities Drive .. ? Were you affiliated with such students to listen to different points The architect who redesigned the in reply to Dickerson. As of now no and such ... ?" of view and to make up their own lounge has made considerable changes decision on how to handle the com- The Campus Charities Drive spon- "They seem to be acting against minds is suffering." in the design. plaints has been reached. ored by TCA ends Sunday. It is hoped hat by the end of the campaign that ------I I~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ heII goal of $4,000 will be reached. his is the only fund drive that will eheld on the MIT campus this year. Fire Guts Eastman Buildirng Che nistry Laboratory; MIany Charities Benefit The charities benefited by this drive reI the Jimmy Fund, Red Feather, No Official Estimate Yet Buat Damage Is In Thousands erebral Palsy, and World University earvice. These particular charities During the Thanksgiving vacation, ere chosen by TCA because they an explosion, followed by fire, rocked !presented local, national, and inter- a chemical storage refrigerator room tional groups. and laboratory on the second floor of Building Six. Living Groups Canvassed representatives are covering all liv- Began in the Evening ngn groups at the present time. Re- The firle began about 9:15 p.m. on sultsL recently in showed that some Friday, No-. 25. In spite of the bitter iraternitiesr have contributed 100% of cold, a lalrge crowd soon gathered. their quota. According to Fitz Ravls, About eight pieces of fire apparatus residentI of TCA, contributions can answered the alarm. Every few min- emade at the TCA. offices in Walker utes, there were more explosions from remorial. Since some commuters can- within the labolratory, and a red glow ot be contacted, it is hoped that they could be seen through the window. The ill personally contribute at the TCA firemen played streams of water on race.f the windows, and some of the panes broke under the force. The firemen Kickoff Banquet broke other panes with a ladder to The Charities Drive campaign was admit more water. ;tartedt last Monday at a banquet given iorthe campaign representatives in Large Crowd Gathered he Graduate House. Guest speakers Meanwhile the crowd waited in the :'ere Dean Hoiden, Dean Fassett, and cold, although some people watched !. Carter of Civil Probate office. from the corridor betwven the main WIr. Carter deals with all Boston building and the Hayden Libral-ry. :barities in his work with needy peo- Some spectators attempted to ap- ple.He pointed out in his speech the proach the scene from the corlridolrs ,enefits to the community that would and stairs, but were turned back by e derived from the success of the the smoke. Several people lwere tak- ;arities Drive. In the Boston area ing photogrlaphs, and the scene was 1°ne, these among 200 other groups illuminated by the popping of flash- 'illi be helped: Boy Scouts, boys' clubs, bulbs. ettlementI houses, and local hospitals. Presently the fire was brought under The Campus Charities Drive re- control. Only smoke could be seen 1; laces a former fund drive conducted through the window, but after it dis- Yy TCA in which the funds collected L Firemen use "hook-and-ladder" as a battering ram. Unable to get a stream of water through to the flaming laboratory, Cambridge fire- sipated it wvas seen that the fire had ,nt largely to TCA. ffighters brought up one of the eight engines present to smash the window. A large crowd braved the bitter cold to watch the spectacle. (Conti7nl(ed (n page 21) i i I i I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 a -- q _ The Tech IF"gTe iore _ -- -- I- Soil Engineering. All interested are invited. ROOM 3-270, 3:00 p.r Computation Center. Seminar: "A Survey of Trouble-Shootin i The Tach Techniques for Computer Programs." Mr. Arnold Siegel, Compute. CALENDAR OF EVENTS tion Center Staff. ROOM 6-120, 3:00 p.m. Mathematics Department. Continuum Mechanics Seminar: "Plastic VOL. LXXVI Friday, Nov. 30, 1956 No. 46 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Flow Under Conditions of Axial Symmetry." Professor R. T. Shield, Freshman Wrestling Team. Meet with Wesleyan University. of Brown University. ROOM 2-190, 3:00 p.m. ROCKWELL CAGE, 2:00 p.m. "Some Engineering JOHN A. FRIEDM AN '57 ...... E...... Editor Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: '57...... Business Manager MiT Swimming Club. Institute Swimming Championships-Trials. of the Fatigue of Aircraft." Major Phillip ROBERT G. BRIDGHAN ALUMNI POOL, 2:00 p.m. and Metalluraical Aspects F. William Daly '58 ...... Night Editor L. Teed, of Vickers-Armstrong (Aircraft), Ltd. Coffee will be served F. John McElroy '59 ...... Assistant Night Editor Varsity Wrestling Team. Meet with Wesleyan University. p.m. ROOM 35-225, 4:00 p.m. ROCKWELL CAGE, 2:00 p.m. in Room 33-207 at 3:30 The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday during the Metallurgy Department. Colloquium: "Relationship of Welding to college year, except during college vacations. Entered as Classic Film Series: Six short subjects- second class m.atter at the post office at Boston, Massachu- Lecture Series Comrnmifftle. Heat Treatment." Professor C. M. Adams, Metallurgy Department. setts. "The Stranger Left No Card," "Martin and Gaston," "A Prince for ROOM 6-120, 4:00 p.m. Cynthia," "Gentleman in Room Six," "On the Twelfth Day," and Nuclear Engineering. Seminar: Temperature Coefficietns in Reactor "'TheBespoken Overcoat." Admission: 30 cents. Due to Doppler Effects." Professor Thomas Pigford, Chemical En- the college world ROOM 10-250, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. gineering Department. ROOM 12-142, 4:15 p.m. - - Tau Beta Pi. Dinner-dance. Dinner speaker: Dean Harold L. Hazen, Baptist Student Union. Regular meeting, with talk on "The Ministry Minarets, and Modern Education." news in The Califo;rnia Tech, who will discuss "Mosques, oT Music to Worship." Mr. Terry Fullam, Music Director at Tremon_ The principal BAKER HOUSE DINING ROOvl, 6:00 p.m. ROOM 10-280, 7:00 p.m. CIT's student newspaper, for three weeks has been Temple. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 the Interhouse Dance of 1956. "After a week of MIT Swimming Club. Institute Swimming Championships-Finals. Exploration at the POOL, 2:00 p.m. Civil Engineering Department. Lecture: 'Subsoil frantic sawing, nailing, and pasting, the wonder ALUMNI Site of the Bridge River Dam in British Columbia." Dr. Karl Terzaghi, workers at Caltech did it again, and last Saturday Hillel Society. Presentation of Ark, Torah Scrolls, and Ceremonial Visiting Professor of Soil Engineering. All interested are invited. night presented their dates with a fairyland of Objects. Guest speaker: Rabbi Arthur Zuckerman, Hillel Founda- ROOM 3-270, 3:00 p.m. College of New York. CHAPEL, 2:30 p.m. fabulous decorations." This dance is the big affair tion, City Operations Research. Seminar: '/Waiting Lines-Part I, Introduc- MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 tion." Dr. Herbert P. Galliher, of the Operations Research Project. at Caltech; it's so big that the two previous issues Humanities Department. The first in a series of Music Library Con- ROOM 2-239, 3:00 p.m. of their student paper gave the dance preparations certs by MIT staff members and their guests. Program: Quartet in Electrical Engineering Department. Colloquium: "Quantifyina alone front page coverage. D minor and Trio Sonata in G minor by Telemann; Trio Sonata in Neuro-electric Activity." Professor W. A. Rosenblith, Electrical En' Caltech has a new secretary! "Adding a bit of C major by Quantz; and Rhapsody by A. Honegger. Performers: gineering Department. Refreshments will be served in Room 10-280 violin and viola; Gregory Tucker, piano: Anton G. ROOM 10-275, 3:30 p.m. the somewhat straight- Klaus Liepmann, at 4:30 p.m. warmth and personality to Winkier, recorder and flute; Mary Fraley Johnson, violoncello; and Biology Department. Colloquium: "Applications of Information laced atmosphere of the Graduate Office is Pauline John Soium, flute. MUSIC LIBRARY, 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. Theory in Biology." Dr. Oliver Selfridge, Lincoln Laboratory. Tea I Jones.... When asked the inevitable question Civil Engineering Department. Lecture: "Engineering Properties of will be served in Room b-7 1i at 3:30 p.m. ROOM 16-310, 4:00 p.m. about her impression of Caltech men she gave the Glacial Deposits." Dr. Karl Terzaghi, Visiting Professor of Soil En- Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams. Intramural game. ROOM 3-270, 3:00 p.m. ROCKWELL CAGE, 6:15 p.m. inevitable reply, telling us that she really hadn't gineering. All interested are invited. Freshman Hockey Team. Game with Hingham High School. seen too many of the students, but they seemed like TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 p.m. Food Technology Department. Food Industry Seminar: "Research SKATING RINK, 7:30 a nice bunch of guys. We left." S. Clark, Research Di- CALENDAR OF EVXENTS in the Maine Sardine Industry." Dr. Berton the Insti- "Selective Service Exams Offered to MSM stu- rector of the Research and Quali-y Control Laboratory, Maine The Calendar of Events is distributed to the staff through dents Now," "Columbia Conference to Aid Eng. Sardine Industry, University of Maine. tute's mails each Wednesday, with announcements for the following of December 5-12 is due in "Formal Military Ball to be Held in ROOM 16-310, 2:03-4:00 p.m. eight days. Material for the Calendar Students," the editor's office, Room 3-339, not later than noon on Thursday, Gym Dec. 8," and "Preparations Complete for '56 Civil Engineering Department. Lecture: "Glacial Phenomena"--il- lustrated by colored slides. Dr. Karl Terzaghi, Visiting Professor of November 29. Homecoming" were the lead stories of The A lis- I souri Miner of the Missouri School of Mines and L - , *-- *- ^ - X Metallurgy. Evidently they expected an excellent, well-attended homecoming this year. "Among the large number of Alumni expected here for the weekend are: Daniel Jet, '26, who just recently retired as head of the Department of Civil Engi- neering of New Mexico State College; James J. Murphy '35, President of the John C. Murphy Company of St. Louis; and John Ingram '13, who is a retired official of the Armour Company." The big sports news in this issue of the Mizer is the anticipated homecoming game. Evidently the opposing team's quarterback is quite good and is expected to give the Miners some trouble. "His name is Darrell Walker. He is reported to be able to run, to kick, and to pass and to be a good ball handler and signal caller." Meanwhile table tennis shared the spotlight with the homecoming game. |li "The biggest news this week on the intramural scene is Table Tennis. Theta Kappa Phi took an undisputed first in both doubles and singles compe- tition." According to a column in every issue of The Tech News of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute rwb entitled "A Freshman's Thoughts on Life in the Dorm," the freshmen there are also having trouble week the Frosh with physics. "Within the past program of exploration, development faced their second physics exam. Most of them To carry on its dynamic entered the 'BATTLE' with cooler heads and a and growth, Humble Oil & Refining Cosmpany needs: steadier pair of hands and as a result defeated the Yet physics isn't the only facet of their 'enemy'." · men whose specialty is the geological and geophysical study of the life for they have discussions in one freshman dorm earth's subsurface where "from out of these gatherings have emerged * men to drill exploratory and development wells so two unanswered questions: 'How could Elvis be * men to make the intricate calculations on which oil production is based cruel as to kill Shep?' and 'Does Elvis really have * men for its refining and petrochemical manufacturing pimples on his back?'" , men to staff its research laboratories Except for two articles and a front page joke about ROTC, homecoming dominates one copy of the Georgia Tech Terhnique. Evidently previous If your specialty is engineering, geology, geophysics, In addition, you will have the satisfaction which homecomings haven't had much "spirit," but an chemistry, mathematics or oceanography, there is a comes from doing important and challenging work. article by the Student Council president praises the bright future ahead for you with Humble. The petroleum industry supplies 60 per cent of the students for the spirit they have shown this year You will have opportunities for professional prog- nation's energy requirement; and the continued dis- and urges them to keep it up. "The newly formed ress. You will also have assurance of job security covery and development of oil reserves in the nation Homecoming Committee, composed of one Student and insurance and retirement benefits that are second is vital to our welfare. Council member, two Ramblin' Reck Club mem- to none. And your pay will be good. bers, and two Bulldogs, has worked hard on co- ordinating the Week;end's events and accomplished Humble interviewing teams will be on the campus Head of Personnel such things as obtaining permission to have the on December 4, 1956. Be sure to check Mvith your Humble Oil & Refining Company dance in the new Alexander Memorial Building. Placement Bureau for the exact time and placCe so you P. O. Box 21 80 All that remains to be done is to have a big week- can discuss job opportunities; or write dirrectly to: HoustonT, Texas end and show our 'old Grads' the spirit we have." According to an editorial in the Technique, Geor- QUICK FACTS ABOUT THE HUMBILE COMPAN gia Tech has the spirit this year. "During last game, the spirit and sportsmanship Humble leads in production of crude oil in the U. S. week's football Humble's Baytown Refinery is one of the largest in the world. of the Tech student body appeared to surpass that Humble's Research Centers at Houston and Baytown are known of a school whose fine spirit is known throughout for their contributions to the discovery and production of Y UMBLE OL & REFING COMPAN crude oil and to the development of petroleum products. the South . . . Tech is known as the finest engi- Humble Pipe Line Company operates one of the largest neering school in the South. The students earned pipe-line systems in the U. S. with this endorsement last Saturday by matching it HUtAILE OIL & REFINING COMPANY the best display of school spirit yet." -- JCarl Swanson '60 ______I-- -- -----bl·l-rrr- · --- I I--- I _ -·-- -·-

Page Three IRIDAY,pP- NOVEMBER 30, 1956 The Tech ______-------·------- Stein Club Donates UMOC Statements Ceremonial Articles Eric Jorgensen, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon: "ON EYESORES. An o MIT Hillel Group eyesore has recently been seen around campus. It walks, grunts, smells, and A service and program to present makes everyone's eyes sore. Research ,n Ark (Aron ha-Kodesh), Torah has revealed that a sewer worker who scrolls (Sifre ha-Torah), and cere- thought his work aesthetic named him gnonial objects will be held by the "Eric the Eyesore." Hillel Society of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Charly Kotek '59, of Club Latino: Foundations in the MIT .Chapelon "A SHORT BIOGRAPHY OF 'IT' Sunday afternoon, December 2, at 2 CHARLY KOTEK." Bonm in Paris; o'clock. The ceremonial articles were grew up so ugly he was sent to Mars especially designed and constructed by Professor Piccard, causing such a for the use of the Jewish students at panic that Martians sent him to Sat- .IIT. Edgar Kaufmann, noted author- urn, where ugliness is required for ity on contemporary architecture, was sumvivai. Decided to try Earth again consultant and adviser; and Paul landing in Venezuela, where he learned .1ayen was designer. that in MIT his similars were taught. Stein Club, under the Pete Sinz '57, Walker Staff: True The MIT Kotek leadership of Sidney Kaye, was in- Ed Pollard William Veeck Charley ugliness is more than being just plain ;tiumental in raising the necessary repulsive. To be truly ugly one must unds for the equipment of the Chapel have that certain extra something for Jewish services. Bernard Levy '57 which few of us have. While it is true served as student chairman in organ- that my opponents are rather disgust- izing the service for the occasion. ing, I feel that Tech should have noth- During the Torah procession Allan ing but the worst, namely PUTRID Bufferd, of Bridgeport, Conn.; William PETE SINZ. Bassichis, of University Heights, Ohio; Phil Presser '57: "Magnitudinally Samuel Goldman, of Jersey City, N. J., Presser. Phil Presser, humanity's mis- will lead the congregation in singing take, is based on two gigantic, unshod "En Kamokha," "Ab ha-Rachamim," paws. Working upward we find an and Va-Yehi bi-Nesoa." obese, shapeless form topped off with The guest speaker for the occasion a shaggy cranal cav.ity on the surface is Rabbi Arthur Zuckerman, B'nai of which appeal two tremendous frog- B'rith Hillel Foundation at City Col- like eyes. lege. His topic will be "Our Torah Paul Barber '59, Burton House: "I Hferitage as a Way of Life." Rabbi first became conscious of people shun- Zuckerman is a lecturer in history at ning me, not looking at me, whisper- City College of New York, instructor ing about me; I went to confirm my of Jewish History and Religion at the guess by looking in a mirror. I was {ebrew Union Schooi for Education right; I'm hideous." nd Sacred Music, and an Associate The other candidates are: Ed Pollard Editor of "The Reconstructionist Mag- of Phi Gamma Delta and Will Veeck azine." Eric Jorgensen Phil Presser _ _ I Paul-- Barber -- - I- -- of Phi Delta Theta.

Mi Las uga \ QueeU Miss Laura Sugaman. BU Queen --- - ------I

LEARN OF MIAN'S DIVINE BIRTHRIGHT BY ATTENDING A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED "Man's Sonship With God Revealed Through Christian Science"

By W. Norman Cooper, C.$.B. of Los Angeles, California

Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. FRIDAY November 30, 1956 at 8:00 P.M.

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every cigarette in good shape and you don't pay extra for it. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Page Four The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, ______II _ __ 19S6 Save on Surplus AIR FORCE STYLE B-9

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J, Auho of MaBareooG, (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) i 19Plrarsaaalle·llaraeLaasa3 saaasaersraasrLg i Openings at all levels of .z;00 I o4 EAT, DRINK, AND BE MARRIED Research, Advance Development > . > * On a recent tour of seven million American colleges, and Product Engineering in the follow- - ?:':. I was struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number of students who smoke Philip Morris; and second, ing fields: Guided Missiles, Air Navigation, ,-.'-." i;..'-' the great number of students who are married. The first phenomenon- the vast multitude of Philip Radar Systems, Communications, Gyros, Magnetic Amplifiers, Servos, Morris smokers--comes as no surprise, for what could be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morris ? After Computers, UHF, VHF, Printed Circuitry, Transistor Circuitry, Circuit Design, all, pleasure is what you smoke for, and pleasure is what Philip Morris delivers. Try one. Light up and see for Fire-Control Systems, Infra-Red Radiation, Detection Nucleonics, X yourself.... Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take a Philip Morris, unlighted, and puff a couple of times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even with- out lighting you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural tobacco. Also, you rslr , _ can make your package of Philip I ------, L __ Morris last practically'forever.

No, I say, it was not the great number of Philip ASSIGNMENT WITH A FUTURE Morris smokers that astounded me; it was the great number of married students. Latest statistics show that at some coeducational colleges, the proportion of married undergraduates Engineering runs as high as twenty per cent ! And, history is being made at Chrysler Missile what is even more startling, fully one-quarter of these Operations. We are meeting and conquering the challenge of marriages have been blessed with issue! two of today's most important missiles-the Redstone and Now, to the young campus couple who are parents Jupifer Ballistic Missiles. for the first time, the baby is likely to be a source of con- siderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column As a graduate engineer we offer you an opportunity to to a few helpful hints on the care of babies. share in this adventure in engineering for we need young men with the necessary vision and First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In creativeness to work in today's the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, newest and most rapidly expanding field. In no other area of however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and engineering are the opportunities as great or the future as today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of bright for a young engineer dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk, and as in this dramatic industry. a twist of lemon peel. You will find at Chrysler Missile Operations After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby a work at- is very useful to mosphere which is geared to new ideas help it fall asleep. In case you don't and where ample oppor- know any lullabies, make one up. For example: tunity is given each individual to achieve leadership and full command of all phases of missile development. Go to sleep, my little infant, You will work Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo biffant. shoulder to shoulder with many of today's greatest missile scien- fists and pioneers whose A baby sleeps best on its stomach, so place it that way names are synonymous with pilotless in its crib. Then flight. to make sure it will not turn itself over during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its back - another baby, for instance. If you wish to become part of a wide open-full of the future-engineering field, one which will literally lift you out of the ordinary and into a whole new world of engineering oppor- tunifies, then graduate to Chrysler--Guide Post to Opportunity! We invite you to discuss your opportunities at Chrysler Missile with AIMO KARTIPNIEN in the Placement Office on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 So, as you see, raising a baby is no great problem. or write All you need is a little patience and a lot of love. Also diapers, rompers, soakers, crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers, CHRYSLER CORPO:RATION blankets, high chair, diapers, talcum, baby oil, fish liver oil, paregoric, diapers, safety pins, cotton, cotton covered 7i Missile Operations toothpicks, bottles, diapers, nipples, diapers, bottle brushes, booties, diapers, nighties, wrappers, diapers, Personnel Department rattles, teething rings, pacifiers, diapers, and unlimited funds. P. O. Box 2628 f sMax Shulman, 1956 When Baby is last asleep- the little angel!- why not relax Detroit 3 1, Michigan and give yourself a treat? Wdith Philip Morris, of corris! aI Made in long size and regular by the sponsors of this column. P ie Five . II III I IIq mn IP

Senior wing Fred Culick slips the puck past goalie Dick McCabe in an inter-squad scrimmage on Gieger Memorlal Rink this week. The Sophomores Wait Human and Lee Cooper (right) battle for rebound in Tuesday's, teamhas a good nucleus of front line men returning and if McCabe can fill graduated Sandy Aitken's place in the nets, the team scrimmage against Boston College in Rockwell Cage. With record-breaking center Dee could have a very successful season. Vergun and three other starters lost by graduation, coach John Burke will go mostly with underclassmen this year. I Jl% m ArIdolks 'M %ml . Water 0, %4% %off&ATk DJ t CAL alrb i i 11I IC q0j"I'llI I i

i .TytlooI P steps. Open At Trinity; 31IT lIockey Teani Opens At Dartniouth IrLackA IHetght, Experience0 Goodison, Ekberg, Bu ett Lead Squad

The MIT basketball team gets its first chance to work under recently ap- A potentially strong Tech hockey will be missing on tomorrow night's could develop into another top scorer pointed coach John Burke in the season's curtain lifter tomorrow night at team- will face one of their toughest lineup, but Tech is not lacking in re- for the pucksters. Up from the frosh Trinity. Mr. Burke, who coacheld basketball and baseball at Wesleyan before opponents of the year in tomorrow turning lettermen, and a good bunch and filling out the remainder of the coming to Tech, has expressed uncertainty as to the future of the squad. To- night's opener against Dartmouth at of sophomores should add needed depth forward lines are Al Hobart, George morrow night's opener of the seventeen game slate should provide answers to Hanover, N. H. Hindered by lack of to the squad. Captain Bev Goodison '57 Peckingham, Don Domey, Ed Wacken- lome of the questions facing him. ice on the rink, the "Martinmen" have heads the list on the returning front heim, Joe Surniarski, and Bill Jobin. The Beavers enter the season with only one mainstay, Captain Mac Jordan come a long way in their few weeks of line. Close to Sullivan for last year's '58, back from the squad which rolled up a nine won-ten lost record last year. The all important defensive back practice, but are nowhere near the scoring honors, Bev should be even line wvill be headed by junior ace Paul .lost missed among the departed seniors wviil of course, be All New England fonnrm they will need to reach in order harder to stop this year. Other men Ekberg and returning Dee Vergun who set a school scoring record that should stand for some time. letterman BilL. to improve on last year's record of who figure to play regularly on the Salmon '57. Ekberg improved Lack of height will add to lack of experience in making up the main handicaps rapidly four wins in thirteen games. Last forward lines are Fred Culick '57 back last season and with a year's experi- the team faces in its early games. However, the spirit and drive which has year's opener, played on the Harvard after a year's absence, Tom Buffett ence behind him should be a great help characterized the early workouts and scrimmages could go a long way towards rink due to rainy weather, went to '57, Hank Durivage '57, and Paul to goalie Dick McCabe '57, in addition making this more than just a rebuilding year. Dartmouth by an 11-4 margin. Skala '58. Buffett played a good deal to adding a scoring punch from the Early season game condition scrimmages with Brandeis and Boston College The familiar names of Sandy Aitken, on the first line last year and his tre- blue line. Other defense men who'll be have pointed out some of the team's weaknesses and have provided Coach Burke John Sullivan, Jim Coult, and Gus mendous skating ability will help out. seeing action are Ed Sullivan '58, Jon an opportunity to inspect the material available. There will probably be a good Schwartz, last year's senior nucleus, Skala, out part of the season last year, Weissbuck '59, and Bob Stein deal of shuffling of the line '59. Lack up as of back line depth was a problem last lurke seeks to find his best five. Indi- _ year and could again hinder the team. cations to date are that the starting quintet will contain no seniors. In ad- 1 3 eturning Letterinen Head Sw'1 niers,,9 In the goal will be senior Dick Mc- dition to Jordan, the only sure starter, Cabe who turned in two of Tech's four Paul Larson '58, Bob Polutchko '59, wins last year while filling in for Dave Rachofsky '58, Dennis McGinty A Sandy Aitken in the first UNH game '59,and Walt Humann '59 are slated -,4.lesBest Season In Years and in the Holy Cross game. Hard to to see a lot of action tomorrow. De- A very strong swimming team which beat on the first shot, Dick has been making some good stops this season. Pendable Murray Muraskin '57 and promises to be one of the best in MIT Paul Repetto '58 are also available for history begins its season with one of Aitken's great performances last year, guard duty, and it is hoped that 6-6 its roughest meets a week from Satur- especially in stopping break aways senior Stan Shilensky can supply a lot day, when they travel to Bowdoin to will be hard to match, but Dick's the ofrebounding help. Other squad mem- face the Polar Bears. Most of the team guy who can do it. Second line goalie 1ers are Richard Briggs '59, Lee is junior Richard Burgie oersare Richartd Briggst '59, Lee members, however, will see plenty of who may Looper '59, Marty Goldstein '57, Hank action in the Institute Swimming have to leave the team, for scholastic ',IestndSamWilnsy '9, '9. action in the Institute Swimming oestaand Sam 59, Wilensky '59. Championships this Saturday and Sun- reasons, and whose departure will leave Coach Martin with only one goal Trinity Strong day in Alumni Pool. In the words of tender. Captain Harry Duane '57, "the team Trinity will be seeking its eighth looks good, and hopes to break all of Saturday night's starting lineup will traight win over Tech in tomorrow's the school records." probably see in addition to McCabe at ,ame. With seven returning lettermen The material is there with thirteen goal, Ekberg and, Salmon on defense, theteam boasts experience, speed and returning lettermen and some very and Culick and Goodison winging for aggressiveness. Big man in their at- good prospects from last year's strong center Buffett. Against this team, Dartmouth will throw tackis junior guard Jack McGowan freshman team. In addition to having a sophomore sholast year broke the school scoring several outstanding swimmers, the studded squad with some top returning lettermen and tremendous depth. With record by averaging 19.9 points a team now boasts the depth that will a month's practice on their artificial ~ame29including against Tech. Soph help in all their meets. The squad has EdAnderson, 6-6, and senior Bob been working out since the start of the rink behind them, the Green will be hard to take. ,0dfrey, 6-8, will split the center dut- ,year, 6-8,will beginningsplit - the center duton land in September es, with three other returning letter- and moving into the pool in November Tech's hardest workouts came over nenwho averaged about 10 points a under the able guidance of Coach Gor- the Thanksgiving vacation when the rink was at last suitable for use. On afel also available. don Smith. Beaver backstrokers, led by junior Al Johnson on left, work out in Alumni Pool. Johnson and Zie also available. The team is strong in almost every Saturday, Tech's attack will be centered around T eta ssr n nam s vr junior Al Hortmnan, 2 of 13 returning lettermen, finished 1-2 most of last year and make the six alumni including three Ers attack wi'a be centered around event, but seniors Duane in the free backstroke a strong point of this year's MIT swimming team, one of the best in school past team captains returned to scrim- Irdan'ssharpshooting, and if the style events and Dave Bryson in diving history. mage the team and put up some top illy smrimmages can be any indica- could be said to head the list. Bryson competition. The ex-captains were O1,on Polutchko's jump shots and was fourth in the New Englands last 100 could go to any of five men, Duane, replace the individual medley, will Paul Grady '51, John Kiley '53, and 0oks. With a little help from the out- year and Captain Duane has switched Bill Veeck '58, Bob Jantzen '57, or probably be swum by Russ Mallett '57 Harold Wells '54 who were joined by de, the offense could prove danger- from his specialty, the individual med- sophs Roger Kane and Jack Kossler. and Ed Getchell '59. The butterfly has Nick DiBona, Jim Russell, and Andy UsOn defense the big problems are ley which has been discontinued, to The longer distance freestyle events also been added to the team medley Kariotis. Earlier in the week the team ickof height and inability to stop the free style events. Backstroke are held down by veteran Murray relay making'that a 400 yard race in- scrimmaged a strong BU squad before Istbreaks. "twins" Al Johnson '58 and Al1Hort- Kohiman '58, and soph Bob Brooker stead of300. The freestyle relay, high- they had even had an intra-squad man '58 have been joined by soph in the 220 and 440, with Duane also est point scoring event in a meet, scrimmage, and while unable to score ClarkWednesday ere Neil Divine in that strong event, while available if needed. The breaststroke should also be a strong Tech event. on the Terriers, played very well to- MIITbasketball fans will get their Dave .Cahlander '59, who last year is in the hands of lettermen Paul Cot- Bowdoin, first opponents on the gether. st real chance to see the team in broke the frosh record, should score ter '57 and Bob Hull '57 and last year's schedule, features a team headed by First home game for the rinkmen tion next Wednesday in the first with Bryson in the dive. The 50 free- frosh Co-captain Lynn Jacobson. Free- Bob Plourde, first in the New England will be next Friday when Northeastern -gameSe against Clark, although style will probably see Chuck Fitz- styler Kane was the other Co-captain backstroke last year and fourth in the comes in for a game at 7:00 p.m., ;eral car loads of fans will be fol- gerald '59, Bob Johnson '57, and Carter for the frosh. The 100 yard butterfly, nationals. The first home meet is with seeking to repeat last year's third ,Ving the team tomorrow, Smith '58, while the positions in the added by the New England section to Wesleyan a week from Wednesday. period 6-3 win, I Page Six Thie Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956: G. L. FROST CO., INC. AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING e W. PERKINS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET Tel. ELiot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. P1ROB1LEM 0 To evaluate the all-round career I __ _ _I ______advantages offered by the widely diversified

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 The Tech Page Seven -C·IIRIIIII·rCII·- C -- ·----·C --IIIIC-Y· -- - C g - - b- ·- I C- - -·C- -· I-- CY - - Wrestling, Rifle, Squash Teams Shnould Have Good Seasons

Senior-LadenSquashI Team Strong; Riflemen Have Both Wrestlers Open Against Wesleyan; GraduationMay Dimn Title Hope Depth And Ability After winning their first three Captain Vertin Leads Veterans Intercollegiate squash title play- matches, Tech's riflemen are confident scheduled for MIT's Alumni Pool of having one of their best seasons. courts this March-will come two The squad meets Boston College this months too late for the senior-laden Friday with the strongest team fielded Tech racket group. Slated for Febru- in the last few years. ary graduation are Howard I. Cohen Bob Borgwardt, Harry Johnson, and '57, rated eighth in the country as a George Bohlig are the returning "big sophomore, and two year veteran -X . guns" from last season's squad which Pierre M. E. Vinson '57. With a power- capped the Greater Boston Rifle ful top five but lacking depth, the En- League Championship. Borgwardt is gineers would have their best chance averaging over 283 points per match. in the Intercollegiates where individ- Louis Nelson and Joe Jennings, new- ual point totals count-rather than comers to the marksmen, both show- regular nine man team play. great promise and have been shooting Juan J. Hermosilla '57 returns in over 280. the number one slot. With Harvard's Because rifle match scores are fig- Heckscher, Hermosilla-a slight, quick ured on the basis of the top five tallies Guatemalan with catlike reflexes, out- of the ten men competing, and the standing court strategy and a peerless squad has over ten top notch marks- backhand-is a top contender for the men, the Engineers have the depth individual title. Cohen is the antithesis for a winning season. of his Central American teammate. A Having topped Northeastern, the burly six footer, his stamina and can- second strongest team in the Boston non forehand are his top weapons. squash player in the country last year, in a area, Tufts, and Wentworth, the En- Senior Captain Tony Verfin gropes for hold on Mike Flint in early wrestling workouts in Two year veteran Thomas C. Thomas workout match in Alumni Pool. gineers should hold the Greater Bos- Rockwell Cage. Vertin and junior Harris Hyman lead a strong group of returning lettermen. '57 is an unorthodox but talented num- ton Cup again this season. Against ber three man; and William G. Bate- the top coltenders for the last two rougher competition in the New Eng- MIT's wrestlers take to the mats this Saturday against Wesleyan, one of man '57 is Vinson's challenger for the varsity slots; but coach Ed Crockert land Rifle League, the marksmen fin- the strongest teams in the New England League. The Reavers have potentially four spot. Henry Lyden '57, transfer in his first year as a replacement for ished third last year but have a very one of the finest teams in recent years, with George Myerson returning as head student, and rapidly improving John the retired Jack Summers-has a large good chance of taking top honors this coach. With the same squad as last year, except for John Hirschi, Tech stands Pease '57 will probably fill the six and turnout. Crocker expects an improve- season. The riflemen are gunning for an excellent chance to upset the Wesmen. seven positions. Jesse Wallace '58, ment on last year's 2-7 record and victories over Annapolis and West Leading the team this year is captain Tony Vertin, wrestling at 177. After Rodrigo Botero '59, Richard Barone looks for a victory in the December 8 Point whom they meet in their mid- wrestling heavy for his first two yealrs, Vertin dropped to the 17i7's and is now '58 and Charles Diebold '58 are among opener at Dartmouth. term Southern trip. one of the strongest men in New England. At the other end of the squad is - I --- _ Jim Simmonds, who will be respons- ible for a lot of MIT victories at 123 or 130 pounds. Out on co-op last year, t·, -··.··-·:· ..,· ·: ·.·. :· · ;':C · 't Simmonds has been training through :· ·: · v : l:-':-'-': : "-- the summer and is one of the best - - - -- _ L- _ - - Aw/I. conditioned men on the squad. What young people are doing at General Electric .. ..'....; 137 Undecided · i~~~···~ , , . , -' . . s. .-._, -'. .' .' . . , .8~45, ~Oi04Ci. _.-d ALLEN J. CLAY joined General Electric 137 pounds is undecided at the time .a%, ace~~ Ain 1946 after receiving a B. E. E. from of this writing-but it shapes up as a ·-\ > ^ 5 >the University of Virginia in 1945. A tough battle between last year's var- naval officer during World War II, sity and freshman 137 pounders, Pete YILgN ginee t Clay managed the Charlottesville, Magyar and Bob Blum. Either man is capable of wrestling and winning at tabllemiI BB B~t9~1~ ,~iVirginia, office from 1950 to 1955. this weight. Harris Hyman is uncon- dnllr ...... tested for a varsity berth at 147 ,Ou!g,calla mmilnnglIIPlqUS11 - UU1lUi pounds. In his final match of last sea- son he pinned Frank Betucci, now representing the U. S. at Melbourne equipment to utiities in the Olympics. Linderman .At 157 Selling electric equipment for a utility sub- Sophomore John Linderman gained station-a complex unit used in power trans- the 157 pound spot after pinning Mike Ii mission and distribution-requires extensive Flint to end a wild brawl. Linderman technical knowledge of the. products in- is extremely strong and makes up for i only fair wrestling ability in power Ii volved. Men who sell such complex equip- ment must also know a customer's require- and aggressiveness. He has beaten several men rated better than himself ments, what will best fill his needs, and how and should continue to do so. Flint will ,ItI to sell the merits of their products to the F start at 167. Ken Jones, who almost executives who buy such apparatus. defeated heavyweight champ Derham I One such man at General Electric is 31- of Coast Guard in last year's New t year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales England tournament completes the II,I engineer serving the electrical utility com- team. ,I I panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area. Wesleyan will be led by its twin 'r, champions, George and Ken Davies. ,I,I Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified Last year they both took gold medals ii 1111 in the New England meet to pace their fII For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to- team to second place, behind power- E door job. As a representative of General house Springfield. MIT probably has EII I Electric, he must be ready to discuss cus- an edge on conditioning which could tomer needs with vice presidents or help prove the deciding factor in the first solve intricate problems with skilled engi- meet of the season. neers. His recommendations are based on Myerson Returns As Coach his own engineering background, and are backed up by the know-how of the Com- This season George Myerson returns as coach. He is one of the finest pany's best application engineers. His in- coaches in the country and the leader terest in working with people carries over of amateur wrestling in New Eng- into his community life, where he takes a land. He coached at MIT from '46 to part in many local activities-Rotary, Com- '51 and returned two seasons ago for munity Chest, Boy Scouts,and his University a year. Under George, Tech has wvon Engineering Alumni Association. the Rockweil Cup, emblematic of the New England Championship, and the 27,000 College Graduates at Generai Electric YMC Union, where he also coaches, has won more New England AAU Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who titles than any other club. The boys has come to be a spokesman for General speculate about his age, well over Electric wherever he goes. Like each of our fifty, but he still is in shape and can 27,000 college-graduate employees, he is be- beat anyone on the squad. His knowl- edge of the sport is almost as phe- ing given the chance to grow and realize his nomenal as his ability to impart it to full potential. For General Electric has long his team. MIT is fortunate in having believed this: Whenever fresh young minds such a man as coach. are given freedom to make progress, every- body benefits-the individual, the Company, Frosh Open Season and the country. The frosh will also open their season against Wesleyan on Saturday, with Educational Relations, General Electric both meets being held in Rockwell Company, Schenectady 5, New York- Cage beginning at 2:00 p.m. This is the only home action scheduled for MIT teamns this weekend. - ~~~IM

FRiDAY, NOVEMBE 'IER30, 1956{ Nam Ei;;a t The Tech Iar se _Uaau l I i l i l l !I I I i is interviewing on your campus TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 Make yourappointment now with yourCollege Placement Office Kearfott's leading position in thedevelopment andproduction ofaircraft control and ';.), navigation instruments makes thecompany a fertile ground for theyoung engineer to develop histalents andgain theexperience which means success in hischosen profession. Assisting in thedesign and development of today's most advanced systems, the graduate Van Heusen asks: engineer quickly gains in knowledge of the functions and applications of the gyros, synchros KEARFOTT'S andother components which comprise systems. WHICH MAJOR IS SAGER? How 'Youwill share in Kearfott's vital role in Program TACAN, inertial guidance, stable platforms Training andother servo mechanisms fortoday's most important jetaircraft and industrial development. Here's how students In dif- the College of the Pacific, Works... to close association with the ferent majors describe Van there's complete agreement Inaddition A "learningby doting" philosophyis basic at engineers whose work hasset newstandards that Van Heusen has aknow- for theindustry, youenjoy an educational Heusen: Kearfott.As an assistant Project Engineer, further your wear. In assistance program tohelp you Biology Major: Van Heusen ing way with men's youare given assign7ments in several formal education, supplementing the"learning will will survive, because it fits. shirts, pajamas, sport shirts, engineering laboratories todetermine in bydoing" program through which you can mnake your best contributions choose your field ofspecial interest. Psychology Major: Van shorts, ties and handkerchiefs, whichyou finzd yourgreatest satisfactions.Under the plants provide ample opportunity to me. Heusen advances your and Decentralized Heusen is well-adjusted Van gtidance of senior engineers agidspecialists, tobecome familiar with top management and with casual,conmfortable from distinguish yourself through initiative and PihysicsAf jor: E= VH*. style each mantakes hisproject through benefits are liberal, acquiring imagination. Salaries and Economics Major: Nobody good looks. Look for Van inception tofinal production, thus andadvancement is based on your own experience background. Success cancompete with Van Heusen.> Heusen. Infact, demand Van abroad value and contribution. depends on individual initiative and I~l Oh that this Heusen. And, mind you. buty it. English 3l1ajor: resourcefulness. NMOTE: Ifyou cannot attend aninterview too, too solid flesh-would Atbetter stores everywhere, onthis day,please twrite for snore information to Placement Supervisor, always wear Van Heusen. or write to Phillips-Jones Robert J. Sperl,Technical Engineering Personnel Office. History Nlajor: Van Hteusen Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New - sK isgreat for dates. York 16, New York. Makers Archeology Ml1ajor: Dig that ofVan Heusen Shirts -Sport Van Heusen! Makes vou lick Shirts · Ties · Pajamas Cheops. Handkerchiefs · Underwear -Al-AL~~~~~~~~~ your S- SA~at~tt~ ~u ~~~~~~ry of COMPANY,Genleral Precision Eqjulpmnent INCORPORATED Corporation E MAIN A VE.,CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY |P Yes, friend, from N.Y.U. to Swimswear ·Sweaters. 1378

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Poor J. Paul veldt too scared to ask for a date - he just lacked confidence "Sheedy, get because of his messy hair. Den one day his roommate said: healthy looking, Wildroot Cream-Oil. It'll keep your hair handsome and the bite on him for some and I ain't lion." SoJ. Paul put PHILCO" C:ANvBE ..AD :. money and pussyfooted down to the store for a bottle. ffi LlllTERATURtlE O9N "YOUR~t FU;TUiRE WITH he's the pride of the campus, manely beclaws his> Now · 9~(: Ri- not greasy. Wildroot has . _ BY'cc CLLING A\T THNE COLLEGiE PLACEMENTi hair looks so good... neat but LUPTON, Manager Relations no alcohol to dry your hair, instead it contains Lanolin, WRITINGCollege TO MR. CHARLES Nature's finest hair and scalp conditioner.So be cagey,try E i a bottle or handv tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. to makeyou a roaring success on campus. | It's guaranteed OLIgN ' P ILCO CORPoRATION ' * of 131 So. HarrisHill Rd., WVilliamsville, N. Ye . PHILADELPHIA 34 PENNSYLO I ANA Wildroo? Cream-Oil gives you confidence X F-~ ~------n 1------

:RIDAY, NOVEMBER1 30, 1956 The Tech Nine ______I All Institute Swimming Meet Promises Mat Attractions

This Sunday afternoon at two list of entries for the 100 yard free- o'clock, one of the year's most color- style race. Bill ¥eeck '58 will probably ful spectacles, the Institute Swimming furnish the closest opposition. Championships, will be held following The 200 yard backstroke will have the trials on Saturday. The trials will Al Johnson '58 and Al Hortmann '58 determine the top six entries in each fighting for the trophy. Chuck Rook event and they'll compete on Sunday '60, last month's intramural winner for the championships. The meet is could offer them competition. The best open to any undergraduate, graduate race of the day will most likely be student, or faculty member at MIT. the 440 yard freestyle. Stevenson, There will be competition for a class Duane, Kohlman and Bill Russell, an trophy as well as for individual instructor, all stand good chances of medals. The faculty and grad students taking this distance event. will form one team so that five squads Finally, the 200 yard breaststroke will battle it out for class laurels. will see Bob Pelletier, a grad student, Winners of events and members of top the field barring any upset. Pelle- winning relay teams will receive tier holds the MIT record for this trophies, while second through sixth event as an undergraduate when he place finishers in each contest, includ- also captured the New England Cham- ing relays, will receive engraved pionship. medals. The presentation of these Beauty Contest awards will be made by Richard Balch, One of the afternoon's highlights Director of Athletics here at MIT. will be a bathing beauty contest to There'll be ten events on the sched- pick a queen of the meet. There ule including two relays and diving. are twelve entrants from surrounding col- /A%HaO~g The 300 yard medley relay, will prob- leges who'll be judged by members of ably see a close battle between the the MIT Swim Club. N UN B REAKABLE sophomore and junior teams. In the PLASTIC t diving, Ed Bryson '57 and Dave Cah- A diving exhibition will be given by HAIR GROOM lander '59 are heavily favored to fin. Charlie Batterman, the freshman Grooms your hair while it treats your ish one-two. Bryson was fourth in swimming coach, who was National TONIC last year's New England Champion- Intercollegiate and A.A.U. diving scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 ships and champion in 1944 while attending Ohio plus tox should place very high in them this spring. State University. SHWULTON New Yorck Toronto In the 50 yard freestyle race, Chuck Betsy Shumacher '60, MIT coed, Fitzgerald who placed in the national women's --- I-- -- '59, last year's freshman , _ __ _ r---- I- team star, and Bob Jantzen '57, are the individual medley race this past sum- top entries to date. mer, will give an exhibition of this The 220 yard freestyle will have event. Bob Brooker '59, Dave Stevenson, in- All interested may enter until rac- structor, and Murray Kohhnan '58 as ing time as entry cards may be filled the men to beat. Stevenson starred out at the pool or at the posters around for Amherst as an undergraduate a the school. The individual events may few years ago. have unlimited entries while the re- Harry Duane '57, captain of this lays are open to only one team from year's MIT swimming team, heads the eacl class.

b..:~~~~~~~~~~ i ,, -i, J ~ . = -1

G<,,, us t to SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 AT 8 P.M. Z,3'HOWARD~ C.= FAST and

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TECHNOLOGY STORE ren The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 ______II I _I______II I __ _ e _ _ r H I T Graduate On Deck bush leaguer

Friday Olympic Leader Rifle-at Boston College Saturday SAE And Theta Chi To Clash On Sunda. After three of seven days of racing, Basketball-at Trinity 8:45 p.m. John Marvin '49 held top berth in the Freshman Basketball at Trinity MIT may yet see a New Year's Day without much excitement as favored League V's big powers, DU and Ph 7:00 p.m. Finn class dinghy races at the Olympic football game! In an attempt to pre- teams continued to dominate the ac- Gam both won handily with D1U top- All Institute Swimming vent this, the four remaining intra- tion. In League 1, the powerful Met- ping Kappa Sigma 53-24 and Phi Gar. games at Melbourne. Marvin, a gradu- Championships-Pool 2:00 p.m. mural teams will again try to continue eorology team rolled over the Dekes beating Phi Beta Epsilon 55-17. olso0 ate of MIT and the Tech Nautical As- Hockey-at Dartmouth 8:00 p.m. the final playoffs this weekend after 43-23. Leading the scoring for the Larsen, and Auer paced the way f0- sociation secured a six hundred point Wrestling-Wesleyan 2:00 p.m. a layoff of almost three weeks. Meet- Course XIX team was Gordon Spillin- the DUs. lead over Denmark's Paul Elvstrom. Freshman Wrestling- ing in the big game of the second ger with 17 points. Baker House A Beta Theta Pi romped over Phi ti This lead is particularly significant be- Wesleyan 2:00 p.m. round of play will be SAE and Theta rolled to its second consecutive win in Delta 59-21 in League VI's only ac- cause the Danish are considered the Intramural Football Finals Chi, who pair off on Sunday in what League II, topping Burton B 71-21. tion. Warren Goodnow '59 was th( Betas vs. Phi Gams 1:45 p.mn. will probably top contenders in this race, having decide the school cham- Following their 95-12 win last week, high scorer with 16 for the Betas. 'hI Sunday pionship. Both teams registered de- the Baker boys are beginning to re- Delts won their second straight ir held the championship in this event Intramural Football Finals cisive wins in the first round of play, semble the East Campus powerhouse League VII by topping Theta Chi E for the past two Olympics. SAE vs. Theta Chi 1:45 p.m. SAE taking Phi Gam 18-6, and Theta squads of a few years back. Fresh 76-24, with John McCarty hitting fo0r Since his graduation from Tech, Finals-All Institute Swimming Chi romping 21-0 over Beta. Theta Dave Kalish was again the big man 20. Lambda Chi Alpha won the week's John has spent three years in officers' Championships 2:00 p. m. Chi was the last team to beat SAE, hitting for 18. - closest game by a 55-44 margin over training and in the Korean conflict. LL 'I but that was three years ago, and since Theta Chi, led by Bill Bayer '58 and Theta Delta Chi. that time He has been sailing Firefly dinghies TCA NOTICE the Sailors have won twenty Arthur Nintzel '59, won their second Hockey Play to Begin In the past, TCA has straight in copping two school titles. in a row by routing Sigma Alpha Mu One of Tech's most popular intra. out of Marblehead and has been a top freely given the use of its However, Phi Gam proved that they 57-17. Westgate opened its season by mural sports, that of hockey, get-i man on the U. S. sailing scene. projectors and a press camera to the students. However, this can be scored upon, and Theta Chi has trouncing Burton House D by a 50-27 underway next week. Thirty teamj Olsen Still in Running term equipment has been removed been looking better every game. Sat- margin. In the other League III game, are entered and have been divided urday's play will see Phi Gam meet ATO downed Chi Phi 38-22. Another alumni, C. Eric Olsen '41, from the office and has no, been re- into six leagues. It's hard to pick th-! the United States representative in the turned. A 35mm Slide Projecfor and Beta in a game that could go either In League IV, Sigma Chi set itself best looking teams, but defending- way. Intelrest in football has almost up as the team to beat with a clear champ Grad House once again lool-- Sharpie class has not fared as well, a 4 x 5" Crown Graphic Press Camera are missing. We would greatly ap- died out after over two months of cut 71-47 victory over Phi Sigma like a power. Theta Chi and Sigma Ci-! yet he still has the chance to at least preciate their return or any informa- action. Kappa. Baker B will be the team to should also be strong, but any team- finish "in the money" if he doesn't fion concerning the present location Basketball in Full Swing beat as Fred Springfield '58 led them which picked up a couple of skateri land the top berth. of this equipment. The second round of basketball went to a 41-27 victory over Burton C. could go all the way. ~I------'------9- ---- I---~~~~~~_..

AiResearch jet pump "shoots air bullets" to increase efficiency of refrigerationunits

The Garrett Corporation com- prises one of the most unique and diverse research, engineering and manufacturing organizations in the world. The parent company, founded in 1936,'has grown from three per- ils sons to nearly 10,000 scientists, engineers and production specialists. :i From the AiResearch laboratories lr have come the pioneer developments i in aircraft components and systems which have pushed back the barriers of speed and altitutde. Today, 90 per cent of the free world's aircraft carry this equipment. Divisions and subsidiaries are also engaged in creating industrial products in such varied fields as marine equipment and turbochargers for diesels, and in supplying sales and installation engineering services to airframe companies, airlines and the military. Garrett's growth has been rapid and its position sound Through foreign licensees, Garrett's products and and stable, mainly because of the creative ability and ideas engineering services now circle the globe. of its engineers.

41004DE B 19cplplp 9~meFRguCJm~ml1 s GCoRnpORAm y O Engine Development Drawing Checking Thermodynamics Engineering analysis 9851 S. SEPULVEDA BLVD. Aerodynamics Gear Engineers Mathematics LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA Missile Accessories Vibration Engineers Air Data Systems DIVISIONS Specifications Gear Designers Electrical Engineering Combustion Analysis Design and Detail Drafting Transistor Mag-Amps AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chemical Engineering Laboratory Technicianr Instrument Design Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Mechanical Engineerirng Sales Engineering Communication Equipment AERO ENGINEERING DIVISION Irastrumentation Installation Engineering Electronics MINEOLA, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. Gas Turbines Liquid Oxygen Anaiogue Computers Stress-Vibration Air Turbines Cycle Analysts AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Technical Writing Air and Freon Centrifugal Control Engineers OF ARIZONA Preliminary Design Compressors Computer Progranmming PHOENIX, ARIZONA AIRESEARCH INDUSTRIAL DIVISION TVI QIpAJL I PI JECkTIP( ABCTI VO IMS Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Gas turbine auxiliary pneumatic and electric various types of missiles. AIRSUPPLY DIVISION power units. Jet engine and rotating machinery design and Electronic air data computers, pressure ratio analysis involving combustion, turbomachinery, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA transducer instruments, electrical systems and gas dynamics, thermodynamics and aerodynamics. motors and generators. Preliminary design from analytical and theo- AIR CRUISERS DIVISION Air and vapor cycle refrigeration turbines, retical considerations for high-level technical BELMAR, NEW JERSEY hydraulic and mechanically driven pressurization work in aerodynamics, stress analysis, thermo- compressors. dynamics, heat transfer, nuclear power and REX DIVISION Auxiliary power units and control systems for mathematics. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1NTERVIEYVS on CAM$PUS... oThurs., Dec. 6-Frh, Dec. 7 B.S.-M.S.-Ph.D. CANDIDATES r-I - -- s------I

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 Th i7TPA A...... Eleven ight Fire Engilaes -- One As Battering Ramn -- Best Blaze M Stuer n

FIRE National Meeting (Continued from page 1) not been completely extinguished. On Foreig Poliy P~-~B~s~BB~B~P~ I _ Firemen climbed through the window of a neighboring room to get access and to put out what remained of the Galrry Quinn and Granville Sewell fire. have been chosen to represent the Started By Fumes Massachusetts Institute of Technology It is believed that the firle was stalrt- in the Eighth Annual Student Confer- ed by the explosion of chemicals stored ence, held at West Point from Decem- in the refrigerator. Chemicals, includ- ber 5 through 8, to discuss United ing highly flammable styrene mono- States foreign policy. mer, were stored there in stoppered Because of their interest in the topic glass bottles. Apparently fumes from under consideration, the two humani- a loosely stoppered bottle of styrene ties majors were picked as MIT's dele- were ignited by an arc from the gates. They will be exchanging ideas thermostat controlling the box. with 160 participants from 62 colleges Damage Approximately $5,000 in the United States and Canada. The damage was estimated at about Quinn and Sewell, chosen over half-a- $5,000, although no official estimate dozen other applicants, were evaluated has yet been made. One student's on the basis of their ability to partici- thesis notes were destroyed in the pate in the discussion. Professor Nor- blaze. man Patelford, of the Political Science Department, as well as the National Students Association and an Inscom. One-Way Sign Goes; sub-committee, made the selections after several initial screenings and 'No Parking' To Sftay interviews. Last year, the conference highlight- ed speeches by General Lawton Col- Ames Street, in East Campus, has lins, MIT's special adviser to Presi- been made a two-way street-tempo- dent Killian, retired major-general tarily. The Cambridge Police removed James McCormack, as well as other C the one-wa] sign, dulring the Thanks- speakers from the services and the giving Vacation, because of the con- state department. This year, Aimy struction now in progress along Me- chief-of-staff General Maxwell morial Drive. Taylor ws-ilI address the delegates at the The Police Department con- has given clusion of the conference. assurances that its Ames St. action The object of the discussion, which does not constitute a first step towards is held on a panel basis covering each easing the MIT student traffic prob- section of the world, is to bring to lem. Nor does the Cambridge City light new ideas as -well as to attempt Council offer any aid. The Council re- bridge firemen inspect the gutted remains of the to reach an understanding concerning second floor laboratory. Conservative estimates unofficially calculate damages to cently voted down a proposal to legal- pmenf and loss of chemicals at five thousand dollars. Loss the nation's foreign problems. of time adds much more. ize overnight parking. I -- -- The conference, which began in 1948, has proved so successful that it - I z8@itEMV I hney? AnMser: has become an annual event. Forl spon- soring this program, the Military Academy has been awarded the Col- lege Freedom Foundation's highest award for promoting better under- standing by the students and the pub- lic of American affairs. ii J1 FI THE TCA HAS FOR SALE: I. DESK. 2. TWO WOODEN FILES. I 3. ONE METAL STENCIL FILE. 4. ONE METAL CABINET. 5. TWO TABLES. 6. ONE HAND OPERATED MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE.

~lLe -~--. ___ Boston University Sargent College, t 8 Everett St., Cambridge, is holding its Annual Christmas Fair r I0. INFORMAL DANCE for the benefit of the Sargent College Building Fund, on Saturday, Dec. I, t,~lsERE' A $rICKrLER! from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. WHAT !$ A $psOKERS Admission will be 75 cents. - tRtST S4@E PING -1-1Fl (SCE pARACRAPM 6640w)

IF YOU'RE A SMO5KER who's never tried a smoke ring, get in there and start puffing. While you're at it, remember: Lucky smoke rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no WAT IS A CROOKED SHERIFFS difference to the smoke ring, but it does to you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste, and Luckies' fine, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. So make your next cigarette a Lucky, and call your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud. PartialMarshal STUCK FOR DOUGH? START STICKING !

MAKE $25 WHAr IS A HORSE DANQUT Ho-p8 :PII~ We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling-they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Luc iasees Bette r CLEANERr FRESHER o SMOOTHER !

(J)A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF C , ; v C AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURERt OF CIGARETTES Twelve The Tech FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 _ _ _ _ I ______I ______Award Winning Films In 10-250 Save letter writing, Give your parents a subscription to SKI Tomorrow Night; LSC Sponsors The Teeh DEPARTMENT The Lecture Series Committee will present a series of international award- winning shorts by the British producer George K. Arthur as part of its newly For Christmas inaugurated Classic Film Series. This group of shorts, each a short vignette of Subscription Rates: is life, and lasting from 12 to Institute U.S. Mail ForeignI 33 minutes apiece, includes "A Prince for Cynthia", "The Stranger Who Left 1 Year ...... $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 No Card," "The Gentleman in Room Six," "Martin and Gaston," "On the 2 Years ...... 4.00 5.00 6.00 Twelfth Day," and "The Bespoken Overcoat." Awards the shorts have won 10~ ~Mail to Room 020, Walker Memorial include the first prizes at the Venice NOW OPEl Film Festival, the Edinburgh Film a o N. Festival, the -Cannes Film Festival, P a e A O Ski-- Boots - Bindl and Chicago's Golden Reel. The pro- gram will be on Saturday, December Hungarian Students Poles -- ClotBing 1, at 5:15, 7:30, and 9:45, in 10-250. The Accessories E Several of the films in this package rT L v have opened recently in New York, at Ramo-|Wooldridge Second Flooe the 55th Street Playhouse, and have 4 i won acclaim by the New Yolrk film An Institute Committee motion L critics. Wednesday called for scholarship aid Corporation i to Hungarian students. The motion !E was tabled until next week. The mo- i The Tech Announces tion is as follows: Invites ... L "That the Institute Committee k ir ManchesterAdvance; strongly urges the Administration to Advanced Degree Candidates in G provide free tuition and fees for all Aeronautical Engineering TOYS .k Sacks, Glen eligible and deserving Hungarian stu- Electrical Engineering In Move dents desiring entry to MIT. Further, Mathematics that the applicants be linited to that Mechanical Engineering The appointment of Ralph E. Man- number which will be individually Physics chester, Jr. '58 as assistant to the sponsored by living groups so far as ?,OR YOUNGSES Business Manager of The Tech was room, board, and possibly books are to discuss with members of our Technical Staff announced today by John A. Friedman concerned." professional research and development ALL AGES '57, Editor and acting General Man- Similar scholarships have been of- opportunities in the following general fields: ager of the newspaper. Manchester, a fered at Princeton, Columbia and sev- Communications Course If junior from Easton, Mass., eral New York City colleges. Yale Guided Missile Research and Development was as Sales Manager, instrumental in students have raised a large sum of Automation and lData Processing the recent successful promotion of money to aid Hungarian students. newspaper sales. Before his appoint- Digital Computers and Control Systems BOOKS, TOO ment as Sales Manager, he-then as Electronic Instrumentation and Test Equipment assistant treasurer-played an im- HUB GLASSWARE CO. Basic Electronic and Aeronautical Research portant role in reorganizing the news- paper's accounting procedure. As as- Interviews to be held Tuesday, Dec. 4 and sistant to the Business Manager, he REIVTALS Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1956 may be arrangedthrough will retain junior board rank while the Student Placement Center. The COOP acting as "right hand man" to Busi- ness Manager Robert G. Bridgham. '57. CHINA, SILVERWARE, and Stephen J. Sacks '59 has been named CATERING SUPPLIES HARVARD SQUARE to succeed Manchester as Sales Man- The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation ager. Sacks moves from the photog- 57'n ARnno VITAF STREET a LOS ANGELES 45. CALIFORNIA raphy staff, where he was Co-Editor. 53 Poriland Sfreet, Boston A Course VI sophomore from Amity- CA 7-3938 ville, N. Y., Sacks was a valuable aid to Manchester in his sales efforts. I George E. Glen '59, Course XIII sophomore from Arlington, Va., moves It's that new VT8 in the '57 Chevrolet. But when you nudge the accelerator, from Photography Co-Editor to chief It's as quiet as a contented cat and you know it's there, all right! Its right- of that division. Glen has named now response keeps you out of highway eXEYOLETX Thomas M. Markle '59 and Louis E. as smooth as cream . . . and it's Nelson '59 as his assistants. Nelson emergencies. It overpowers steep hills will be in charge of all news photog- eat-quick in response when you call with such ease they seem. like level raphy while Markle will direct sports landscape. photography. for action! This new Chevrolet VS puts up to 245 high-compression horsepower* under HUNGARY No household tabby sitting in a sunny your command! It's sassy, sure-but as (Continued from page 1) window ever purred more softly than tame to your touch as a purring pussy- *270-h.p. V8 also available at appreciation for their mnessage and my Chevy's new V8 engine. You can cat. Come try the smoothest V8 you extra cost. Also Ramjet fuel scarcely tell when it's idling. injection engines with up to whole-hearted endorsement of the ever put a toe to. 283 h.p. views expressed in it. "It is my fervent hope that Mrs. Anna Kethly, leader of the Social Democratic Party and Minister of State of Hungary, will be given an rt -WAN opportunity to address the members of the United Nations. I believe I was 7a r the first United States Delegate to the ANou U.N. General Assembly to meet Mrs. thOfaim y~r'~ Kethly, and I have introduced her to other members of our Delegation. I %/ Iff have been actively seeking means whereby she will be able to give an account of the Hungarian tragedy to fPaSsycCt/ the members of the United Nations either in the Assembly or in a special meeting of all member nations. "Please express to all those who signed the telegram my deepest grati- J tuide for their message. "With best regards, etc."

SQUASH EXHIBITION Henri Salaun, former National and Open Squash Champion, will play an exhibition match at MIT's lumni Pool Courts. fiter the rnatch, Mr. Salaun- second ranked player in the U.S., will direct a squash clinic. 11Avarsify ]l and freshman players should plan to attend, and all others are welcome as well.

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