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Spring 3-25-1965 The echT News, Volume 55, Issue 22, March 25 1965 The tudeS nts of Worcester Polytechnic Institute

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Recommended Citation The tudeS nts of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, "The eT ch News, Volume 55, Issue 22, March 25 1965" (1965). Tech News All Issues. Book 1449. http://digitalcommons.wpi.edu/technews/1449

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the WPI Student Publications at DigitalCommons@WPI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tech News All Issues by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WPI. Pride in our Past Faith in our Future 1865-1965 I I RCESTEI POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE e ec. ew6 Vol. LV Worcester, Massachusetts, Thursday, March 25, 1965 Number 22 THE FOUR PREPS AND WOODY HERMAN TO HIGHLIGHT J. P. Gemini Pilot at M.E. Colloquium '"Misty Mystique" On Tuesday, March 23, as the major speaker in the Mechanical Engineering Department's Cen­ tennial Colloqlum, Captain Wil­ FROSH TOP SOPHS IN 'fheme For Weekend liam Anders, one of NASA's "Stand by for the biggest mu­ "astronauts in training," spent sical experience of your life­ the entire day at WPI. After an TECH CARNIVAL SKIT ll's the Four Preps In their latest early tour of the campus and Last Saturday night, Worcester Chemistry Lecture, an EngUsh step in a mad scheme to rule the meeting many m en of the faculty Tech witnessed one of the best recitation dass, a "cram" session world or harmony." and administration, he addressed Tech Carnivals in recent years. before a physics exam, and end­ Yes, the 1965 J .P Com'l.iltel' is a practically full hall in Alden. Skits were presented by 1he ing up with the dlsasterous re­ delighted to announce that the Many studerrts and members of Freshmen, the Sophomores, and suits on the exam the next day. Capital recording stars, The Four the faculty we re in attendance the faculty, with the Freshlads Preps, will be the Saturday eve­ to hear an Interesting and in­ giving a nother excellent per­ The Frosh then switched to a ning entertainment Cor· J .P . Week­ formative talk by Captain Anders. formance. As usual, officer Nils James Bond theme, relnactlng a end. His talk cente red around the Hagberg, the "K ampus Kop," was few scenes from 007's latest Not to be outdone, lending ' space program­ the master of cere monies. For movie, Goldfinrer. Steve Holub mood to the 1965 J .P ., Misty Ule past, present, and future in the second year in a row the class portrayed James Bond with Greg Mystique, on Friday evening, ou r race to the moon. NASA's of '67 lost to their opponents. Sovas as the well-known "Pussy will be the dynamic Woody plans for space flight has been Galore." Marty Koski varied the Herman and his exciting 15-picce Nils opened the program with divided into three parts. The program sing~ng "Two-Te n, Six­ orchestra. hie usual w it and introduced the segmenta are named Mercury, Eighteen, followed by Bob Woog To say that this combination Freshman -skit, ''Frosh Extrava­ Gemini, and Apollo. and Mike Sils doing a take-ofi will provide some or the Ci nest ranza." Writer Fred White and on the song "Ringo," entitled talent yet found on any recent Mercury, which has been com­ M.C. Bob Woog teamed up to "Deano." J .P. Weekend, would probably pleted, bad six manned space put on a fine performance. Bob WOODY HUMAN be a gross understatement. And nights; culminated by a flight of Woog presented his impersona­ The Freshlads were next on with this in mind, we present twenty-two orbits around the tions of Jack Benny, VIctor Borge, the program With the bearded "How Come I Can't Stand Noise a small inkling of what J .P. earth. It's purpose was to put a Hubert Humphrey, and Senato r Vinny Walsh again giving an This Mor ning When I Was Sing­ Weekend, 1965, will offer. man in orbit and bring him back Ted Kennedy. The scene then excellent performance. They sang ing So Loudly Last Night." Or araln. Also investigated were the awJtched to various aspects of such songs as "New York Gals," The Four Preps, probably perhaps, "Desire Under the Tin !actors that would cause a dif­ Tech life. The frosh took the "Cathedral Bells," and also pre­ known to you as folksingers-ex­ Roof of a Hot Street Car," fea­ ferent environment from that audience on a tour of the Tech sented the audience with a new traordinary, are better known to turing their rendition of "Can a found here on eart-h and, more ve rsion of "Tie Me Kangaroo themselves as troubadours-extra­ Girl Who Has a Mole Be Happy Important, how man would react Down Sport." ordinary. With a Gopher." to the changes. This sepnent of Their present albums, "The Four S imilarly, in signing Woody lhe program was a lso valuable The Sophomores then presented Preps on Campus," "Early in the Herman for Friday evening, we In developing e xperienced launch their skit entitled "West Street Morning," and ''Dancing and have captured ,as The N.Y. Tri­ teams so that future !lights might Story." Written and directed by Dreaming,'' arc highlighting an al­ bune reviewed, "an almost for­ proceed with as little trouble as Howle Shore, it presented a satire ready Jon~ list of successes. Their gotten sor t of pulsating ... sound J1081ible .This is the first stepping on Tech Life. Written around the versatality is marked, but in a and d rive that makes you want to stone out of the earth's atmos­ Musical West Stde Story." The small way, by the variety of T.V. cheer. The arrangements are ex­ phere. Sophs satirized the taping for the shows on which they have recently citing, the brass is brilliant. The Gem i n i, the second and Skull, Goddard Day, and the day appeared. The list includes Ed Sui· trumpets blast as one . . . The present stage, is designed to get of a Tech student. Doug Klauber, livan, Dick Cl'ak, Bob Newhart saxes are loose and easy. And the men to the moon. It is being along With other Sophs, presented and Ozzie and Harriet. their Interpretation of Freddie They are, in fact. a group whose rhythm section- well, if !

The present fraternity system, now a major element in I

Tech life, is about to undergo a significant change. The past 1 We have a good fraternity syystem here at Tech and in· lnterfraternity Council served as a weak and comparatively deed we are fortunate, but there are those institutions whole unimportant part of this system. The revised IFC, as described administrations have or are in the process of phasing out fr• in the new constitution, is a recognition of the need for a ternities. They have been virtually eliminated at WlllliDll stronger and more prominent Council. and the fraternities at R.P.l -are havJng some trouble with that school's administration. We feel that the man elected as president of this new JFC will be a major factor in whether progress is made and to Amherst appears to be the latest victim of this move­ what degree, particularly in the early stages. Nominations ment. A faculty subcommittee has recommended a complete for this position will take place Thursday, M-arch 25, at the reorgani%ation of student life, which includes the replacement Council meeting. The constitution provides that the IFC presi· of the fraternities with a system of residential societies. k­ cording to the committee these units would be designed "to dent not be a president of any particul-ar fraternity. These foster a broad range of academic, cultural and social activities." nominations will be made by the bouse presidents, the mem· nzsmENT sroau bers of the IFC, at this meeting. Anyone not a house presi­ Apparently this committee felt that the present system dent therefore is eligible. Gentlemen of the Student Body: has not done enough to eliminate discrimination and offer the You Tech men tlbould feel very opportunity for all students to join, even though "major steps" The election of the president will be Thursday, April 1, proud of your fine, wholehearted with one preferential ballot from each house cast at that parttclpetlon In the NaUoDJl God­ have been taken along these lines. dard Day eeremoniet. Mrs. God­ meeting. dard and all the rest of ua were These Societies, which will be similar to those which were Because of what we consider to be the importance of the certainly proud, even thrilled, to the forerunners to the present fraternities, will be small see and feel such obvloua ln.te...t enough to provide good cultural and recreational opportun­ post, and in light of the little time for the views of the can­ ln the day and what it meant. ities. They may eliminate discrimination for a while, but it ia didates to be circulated, we invite those people nominated to I am sure that as time 1Qe8 on each of you will remember blea­ doubtful whether it will last for long because whenever a submit a statement of policy for publication. This statement antly and noltalgleally the 18th group of people are members of a club, it is not likely that hopefully would include the candidates ideas of the role of the of March 1965, when you con­ they will accept into their midst a person who is incompatible IFC and his proposals for ·action during his term in office. tributed 110 much to the well-de- with the basic atmosphere of the group. If this person il 8el"Ved honors whleb our NaUon placed in one of these residential units he will be an outcast G. G. C. gave to a great American end to 'I until he can find a group with which he can associate and thus .------. Or.great Robert Worcester Hutchlnp Tecb Goddard. alumnus-- - what was trying to be elirniliated will still be present but in FIRST ANNUAL H. P . Storke. a modified form. To the Editor: Worcester Junior College's newspaper "The Bachelor" CODUDea& oa the Cnt.h Col· contained an article recently which told of the humor present 1111Ul'a refereaee to pop art. on college campuses throughout the country. The first in· ·STUDENT-FACULTY 11 To laarb too loudb· M tiiMe stance concerned the invention of a clean bomb" at the Uni· .. obJet. dn al1a" ma7 be to laqb versity of Chicago. The bomb was actually a can of scouring BASKETBALL GAME at eaeaeU. powder with a firecracker inserted in it, which when exploded, J. D. Sap leaves a dense white cloud hanging in the air for hours. Mter FRIDAY -MARCH 26, 1965 the particles settle it is difficult to clean up the film as the particles are too fine to wipe up and attempting to wash them Tech Senate off results in a large quantity of soap suds. 7=30 P.M. ALUMNI GYM ~dent ~rge NU~g opened the atudent govemment Another instance occurred when an unknown cadet of one meeting at 7:20 P.M. on Monday 'lf our nation's military academies loaded a cannon which wu evening. Larry Penoneello then going to be fired at the close of the dedication ceremony of read the minutes of tbe prevloua TECH NEWS meeting. a new bullcUng with twelve billiard balls. When the cannoa ldlter-I...Chlef: etUilD 0 . CHAiliiT An aaaembly committee Teport was fired the assemblage bit the deck as the "cannon balls" waa given by Bob Klauber, atat­ sailed into the building dislodging a portion of the fac:e brick. ldltorlal Staff: ing that Tbunday'a aaembly Seedless to say, pandemonium reigned and a lengthy investiga­ ~lnt ldltor...... DANIIL J. MAOUIRI N-• ldltor...... CHRISTOitHIR o . auoauav would be the aprlng Honora A.­ tion followed. Cotr~ ldltor...... llONALD P. NAVINTI sembly. Klauber, and Ron Greene, lports ldltors...... ltiTIIl J. KUDLIIS u out-going chairmen, have for GIOilOI a. SnVINI A clock at a mid-western university was causing some the put two weeks been con­ concern on the campus as at twelve noon every day it would sidering new a..embly committee Mlk_, ldlto"...... tOSIItH N. ltAIIARO toll thirteen times instead of the customary twelve. The J. RONALD CllUMit chall11Jleo and recommended Ray ll0811lT J. COAnl Rogers and Steve Cotter be given clock was given a complete overhaul in a vain attempt to cor­ the post because of their work rect this malfunction but to no avail as it continued to toll 13 lll'hototra,hy ldltor...... l. WILLIAM aOWIN over the put 7ear. times every noon. It was finally discovered that a student liv· Social ldltor...... ANDY a. MOUN Next on the &lend&, Steve Cot­ ing in a dorm across the street was using the bell for target auaiMII Staff: ter ·and R-ay Rogers, as co-chair­ practice every noon to relieve the pressures of the day. 8ullnOM Mln...,...... JACK 0 . UHAIM men of Parent"' Day, p ve a re­ AdYertlslnt Mana.. r ...... IAMIS A. COCCI port on the progress made .o far. Circulation Mlna11r...... 81liAN J. OALLAOHIIl on Tuesday, March 30, a meeunar Officials at the University of Florida recently had a roD- Alllltant Circulation Mlnator.-... ······-· KIN w. GORDON of department heada and en«Ln· in with Minnie the 'Mermaid, a blond striptease artist with tbe ,acuity AdviiOr...... THIODOill H. 'ACKARD eerlng society heada will be beld healthy endowments of 40.24-36, after she advertised her will· leftler AdYisor...... -DAVID I . SAWICKI ln Morpn Hall to aet down the ingness to perform for campus organizations. Promotional foundattone for May a dt.playa. brochures containing scantilly clad pictures of the fair maiden Junior ldlterl John Bums bu cheeked tbe were sent to the various groups on campus telling of her avail­ ,llANK MAOIIU TOM KILLIY condition of the present ebeer- ability for sezy stag parties, Jdck-off membership drives, and anvt LUatR TOM aiNOIT leaden, and be reported tbet n Profeaor Olaen wlll take over fund railing projects, noting tbat her performance was so a · ...... the job of faeutty advtaor. ible that she didn't need a stage . ITIV8 allODIUil SIC" THUNI The Shield hM totten llopther JOHN CAHALIN JAMII Pll a questlonaire to find out them- The school's fraternity adviser WiWa.m G. Cross stated .IOHN IOULLIIIll ANDY ICUDAIMKAI dependenta' feeJ..tnt- on their DUITY KLAU811l STIVI COTTI. "we will not permit her to perform on tbJa campus or allow OAilY HIJACK lituatdon on tbia campua. my student organization to have her perform." Also Inter· To end tbe meetlD8, ~IdeM Fraternity Council President Jim Hauser advised the frater- Subacriptlon per ~e:hool year, f4.00; ainl}e copies, $.1&. llake all ebecka payable to Buainea Manager. Seeond-Claaa poltap :=na= !:,:; nities not to participate. None of tbe organizations were knoWD =gbe made for the new Tech Senate to bave responded even though .,the barlain COlt of $75" paid at Worcester, Maaa. Editorial and bualne.a offices located lD DanJe1a Ball, Worcester Polytechnic lnltltute, Worcester. pruident next week. IOUDdl llkt a lood price. TECH NEWS PAGE THREE --- · ------~~~~~~~~=:---~------~~~~~~~===-- a member of the National Soc:l­ ety of Professional Engineers, BC)NIN TO BE SPEAKER the Seismological Society of America, and the International VANDALISM HITS A·r HONORS BANQUET Commission on High Dams. Mr. Bonin holds fifty-one state en­ Mr Charles Bonin, current Vice methods, and the utilization of flneerlnc licensee for the U.S. pmloent of Utility ConsulUnl TECH CAMPUS typea of structures never before and Its possessions, and according Desicn Enclneerint of Ebaaco and used in the Orient became stand­ to the National Council of State Servites, and Worceeter Tech ardized. Subsequently, while di­ Board of Engineering Examiners, .,actuate of the cl818 of 1938, recting projects in Japan, he was he holds the title of the "Most trill speak to some three-hundred ~ponstble for the design end Reefltered Engineer In the United Invited ,uesta at the Honors construct.lon of Kammhuba Arch States.'' Mr. Bonin will also have Janquet be held M'ardl 30, 'Dam.-t'be first arch dam ever to the experience of over two m il­ ttl$ at 8:45 P .M. Mr. Bonin constructed In the Orient 1U1d one lion miles of alr travel (lncludint pruenUy aupervlaes the work of of the highest arch dams In the fourteen trips around the world) over three-hundred enclneerc world. He elsa worked on the speaking for him when he re­ and some five-hundred drafblmen SENN project in Italy in design­ turn• to his alma mater on March and who Ing one of that country's largeet designers may carry on 30, 11HS5. 11 many as seventy major pro­ nuclear power plants. Later, Mr. jtetl at one time. Bonin returned from Japan to Starting out ... 1l Cadet Engin­ aaume the duties of Chief En­ SHIELD SEEKS eer in 1938, Mr. Bonin partlci­ flneer in 1955, Enetneering Man­ peted In many IYitem power apr in 1956, and subsequently plant studies, and was assigned his current position . of Vice­ SUGGESTIONS u Coordinating Engineer to the President in 1984. Independents! Here la your PacifJc Northwest Power Com­ Mr. Bonin certainly Is well chance to voice your opinions, pany to supervt.e the Northwest and not only be sure that they qualified for the occasion for MISSING MODEL IN SHOWCASE Power Pool design. During the will be heard, but also be eligible early fifties, he became Ebasco'a upon his own araduatlon he waa to win one of several prizes. The IUbject of maturity ln ~~­ 13 and 14 In Morgan Hall the Far East Representative. Through a member of Tau Beta Pi, and Is In order to determine the views Ieee atudents is a prevalent prob­ campus model display was opened his eUorts the ,acceptance of more preaently a Fellow of American of Independents on many ques­ lem in today'e unlvenittes. A. and certain fixtures removed. The modern practices and economic Society of Chemical Engineering, tloru~ of concern to them, the ·a result of the outbreak of lncl­ washing machine in the laundry Shield wlll sponsor a ''Survey­ denb In the residential Halls room waa tipped over and water Sweepstakes" from Men:h 22 here at Tech, ateps have been was left running over the floor. throuch April 2. The IIIUea dealt taken by the Dean'a Office to The fire hose waa removed from with in this survey are of vital keep property damace at a mini­ the cabinet, strung out in a corri­ importance to any Independent mum. and protect the belonpnp dor and turned on. Nor were these who Is interested in bettering the of Individual residents. deeds confined to one room. Be­ sides the broken stairwell lights position of the non·fraternity man The action taken, effective Fri­ in Sanford Riley, fire extinguish­ on this campus; and to the shield, day, March 19, ls that: "'the fol­ ers have been aet off in Daniels which seeks to better It's service lowinc dormitory rooms wlll be Hall, pictures removed from the to the independent In achiev­ locked f.rom Friday at mldnilht Ing this end. The resulta of the mack bar, table. and refuse con­ to 7:30 a.m. Saturday momJn1 survey will serve as a guide by tainers Upped over, broken and from Saturday midnllht to which whiskey bottles and newspapers the Shield hopes to re­ 8:30 the following Sunday morn­ Join IBM's strewn over the floor and the 'Sbape Its organization to suit the ing: 1) Daniels Lounge 2) Danieb non-frateMl'ity man. dryer tipped over In the laundry. snack bar 3 ) Daniels laundry It is the belief of the Dean'• The questlonalres wlU be avail­ room 4) Morpn laundry room Office that this vandalism Is the new computer able during the two weeks of the 5) Sanford Riley laundry room. survey In the lounge of Morgan work of a few atudenta and when All dormitory students who would they are found most of the trouble Hall between noon and 1:00 P .M. in like to remain the dormitory will atop. Aleo it is believed at a coat of ten cents which wtll during vacation must check with systems science that outside groupta, high tchool help to defray the expenae of Mr. Sweeney before 5:00 P.M. proc:esaing and complltnc the students or othen from the area, Tuesday, March 23, to notify him forma. invade the dorm when the stu­ training program Forma should be returned to oC this decision." dents and student counaelora are the Morp.n Hall lounge or to Durlna the week-end of March aSleep to do the destruction. room 204 Morgan after 7 P .M. Who: graduating engineers and scientists in before IPI'lnl vacation. Each In­ ment In 1961. Followinc hia all disciplines. dependent who submit. • com­ W. P. I. ALUMNUS formal retirement, he continued to devote time to re8e'&rch and Why: become a problem-solver and advisor pletely filled out questlooalre will receive a ticket which will RECEIVES AW AAD development of Sanitation Encln­ to users of IBM computer systems in areas make him eligible for the drawt­ eerlng In the Ohio River V<&lley. Fred H. Warlnc. a W.P .I. such as: lng and award of a twenty-five IJ'II(fuate of the clan of 1912, Durinl his thirty-five yeara as dollar aaving bond or one of sev­ • real-time control of industrial processes bu recenUy bee.n •warded the Chief Sanitation Engineer of the eral other pri~ . • communications-based information Columbua Technical Councll'a Obio Department of Health, he systems "Technical Man of the Year" hu played an Important role in • time-sha red computer systems Award in recognition of his life· the development and treatment long efforts toward water pollu­ • graphic data processing of water eupplles, and Is recoc­ CommonwHith tion abatement. ' nized u a national authority i n • computer-controlled manufacturing Upon receivin1 his undercrad­ thi1 field. Mr. Warlnc is to be systems of particularly cited for hi1 concep­ • management operating systems uate dearees in Civil and Sani­ Manachusetts tation Enflneerlnc In 1112, Mr. tion and formation of the Oblo • engineering design automation Werinl aaumed a potdtlon 1ftth River Valley Water Sanitation the Metcalf & Eddy Comp8Jl7 CommiUee, and his contributlona When : as soon as you graduate, IBM will give SCHOLARSHIP to Ohio'• water abatement pro­ you comprehensive training, both in the where he became encaled in the operation of water fUtratlon cram. classroom and on the job. TERMS plant. In the Panama Canal Zone. Among his other coveted Where: in all principal cities of the U.S. AVAILABLE On January 1, 1916, he became awards is the Charles Alvin How: see your placement director, visit the Aabrtant Sanitation Enpneer Medal presented by the National nearest IBM branch office, or write to G. A. with the Ohio Department of Water Pollution Contro1 Federa­ DUE MAY ht Patterson, IBM Corporation, Room 1006, 20 Health. He was then appointed tion In rec:ocnitJon for outatand­ Providence St., Boston, Mass. 02116. Chlef Enlineer in 1926, a position ing service in the waltewater which he held until hill retire- field.

IBMDATA PROCESSING DIVISION

.,QUliN POR A DAY" PAGE FOUR TECH NEWS

McNULTY-ENGINEER MENTOR Coach Charles McNulty, an strong firat--half leads in nearly SPORT eighteen year vete.ran of Worces­ thirteen of seventeen games last ter Tech Coaching ranks, is, need­ year. He worked hard this year less to say, one of the happier to instill confidence in the team J'/JIIlJ' coaches at Tech this winter. His that be knew had plenty of ability Wtr.li' basketball squad finished a tough to play good basketball. The PETE schedule with a 10-12 record, one players also showed a marked of the best basketball showings Improvement over last year and KL!lJUSS in a long time. developed the desire and excel­ AND Coach McNulty, originally from lent >attitude which helped them Yonkers, New York, attended through the second halves this GeORGe .Manhattan College, where he past season. STEVeNS starred on the gridiron. Upon Coach McNulty said of the graduation during World War ll telliffi, "This year they broke he joined the Navy, entering a through that (mental) barrier; physical education group headed they knew they could win and by former heavyweight boxing they did win against 1l very Student-Faculty Game champ Gene Tunney. His first tough IJOhedule." The stage is set for the first annual Faculty-Student bas­ association with Worcester Tech This t~ of veterans, supple­ ketball game to be played tomorrow night at Alumni Gym. mented by a few freshmen, is came with his first assignment. COACH CHARLES MeNULTY Coach McNulty was stationed held in hiib regard by "Mac" The two teams have their line-ups set and will square-off at with the Navy V-12 program at basketball and baseball mentor wbo excellently guides them 7:30 p.m. Admission for the contest will be 25 cents. Tech. When not drilMng or in­ as well as 1lsslstant football coach. through well-organized, updated Those who attend the game will be guaranteed of a fine structing Navy aftl.liated students, McNulty was especially pleased training. The team feels a good night of entertainment. The student service fraternity, Alpm McNulty spent a great amount of with his basketball squad who rapport w ith the coach who they Phi Omega, and the Sports Editors have put much time into time with the Tech coaching staff. played the longest and possibly reaped for bls hard work and organizing this affair and assembling the members for both After a 'Short stay at WPI he the toughest schedule on Wor­ interest. was transferred to Williams Col­ cester Tech records. The team·, es­ Charlie McNulty's ability to squads. lege. With the dissolving of the sentially the same as 1'8st year's handle a team well in his soft­ Included on the student team, which will be coached by V-12 program, Charlie McNulty managed to improve Immensely spoken manner deserves merit. varsity basketball captain Dave LaRue, are seven of the top took his first civlllan coaching over one year. Coach McNulty It cannot be denied that he was ten scorers in the Inter-Fraternity Basketball League. 'nle position at LaSalle Academy i.n believes there was a mental bar­ most Instrumental in developing team is made up of 13 members, one from each fraternity and Troy, New York. Within a year rier or lack of confidence against the team that faked ao much two from the Shield. he was invited back to WOTcester second halves in former years, better this seaeon than last, even with more and better opponents. Player-coach Dave Helming has his ten member faculty Tech. "Mac'' soon became varlity since this same squad dropped squad whipped into fine shape for the contest. Included on Dave's team is his predecessor Merle "The Whirl" Norcross, a last hoop unmolested while Sig along with Bob "The Stuffer" Fitzgerald and "Slim Jim" Dor­ Ep, not wanting to risk a foul and sey. SIG EP TAKES LEAD a poulble three point play, then With two unbiased referees, one from the students and took over and ran out the clock. one from the faculty, controlling the action, it should be a IN I. F. BASKETBALL The final score was ~7-~8 in fair and well-played contest. a real thriller. Tough rebounding The I.F. Basketball clumlpion- majority of the scoring came from by Blll Cooper and Zetterlund STUDENTS ship was almost completely de- Bill Zetterlund with 17 points. helped the Sig Ep C'8Use. Their SPE-ZETTERLUND TC-PETERSON cided last week as Sig Ep took Also instrwnental in their victory offe.nse was led by Stevens with PKT-MORAN ATO-SILARAJS two key games in their march was George Stevens' ball-hawk­ 20 points, Zetterlund with 17, SAE-DYCKMAN AEP-RUDNICK toward the crown. A combination ing and some fine clutch sboot­ and Coope.r 12. LCA-MOORE PGD-DiPIETRO of 'hot shooting and strong re­ 'lng by their sixth man, John League standings as of Mar. 20: TKE-PILTZECKER PSK-CORAM bounding gave them victories Wright. Te&m Wins Loses Pete. SP-PINKOS SHIELD-WICKERI over the Kap end SAE. SHIELD-ELKO The long awaited SAE-Sig Ep SPE 8 0 1.000 Apinst the Kap, Sig Ep dis- game was played last Thursday. SAE FACULTY 6 1 .8~'1 played some of the hottest out- Tb1s game matched the power GREENE-HISTORY DeFALCO-C.E. 2 .667 side shooting ever seen as they of Sig Ep against the explosive, PKT 4 MAYER-M.E. HELMING-ATH. DEPT. won, 54-47. After falling behind fast breaking SAE five. The first LCA 4 2 .667 COREY-M.E. DORSEY -M.S. by one point in the first half, half belonged ·to Sig Ep, as they CHRISTOPHER-MATH SMIT~S.. 4 3 .571 they came back with a strong led by 9 points, mainly through AEP FITZGERALD-C.&. NORCROSS-ATH. DEPT. second half to salt away the vic­ some hot shooting by Bill Zetter­ PSK 3 3 .500 tory. The Kap, battling feverishly lund and George Stevens. '1'\le G. R. S. despite the loss of their top second half was another story as SHIELD 2 3 .400 IJOOrer and rebounder Skip Odell, SAE pecked 'Sway at the lead. 2 3 .400 the year paced the team to most what be 'had and it was quite a Some fine all-around play by PGD just couldn't come up with the of Its victories. At different times, lot. "Whip" b-ad five pertiC)DI) hot streak from outside. Pat Mo­ Gary 'Dyckman, who IJOOred 21 TKE 2 3 .400 coach Grant called on "Whip" for victories followed by an army of ran played a fine defenrlve game points, and back"Coort sniping by support in the relay event and ATO 2 4 .333 second end third places. and Bill Tanzer came up with 14 Ron Dill with 13 points aided the he answered with some of his points for the losers. John Kor­ SAE comeback. Finding them­ TC 1 6 .143 beat efforts. The team will be counting on zick contributed a strong game selves down by three points wf.th Last year, "Whip" swam in the " Whip" next year for many re­ only ten seconds left, SAE acored SP 0 6 .000 off the boards. For Sig Ep, the wake of Bob Rounds and his peats of his fine performance~ potential went unnoticed. This tbia season 1lnd thoee lmportaat Tech's Outstanding Winter Athletes year however, "Whip" showed first, plaee, points.

This week the sports editors that he was called on 1o play est acore.r on the team, wtth a spotlight two mOTe of Tech's out­ many no-rest games, a feat not total of 12 points. Steve's eeason standing winter ·athletes. 'Ibis will easy to perform. Amazingly, performance in the Worcester be the final selection made this Steve proved more than an even College Hockey League did not year in the outstanding winter match for his foea without rest­ go unnoticed, and he was selected B'thletes series. ing. by the coachet for the league all­ Steve Cotter, a sophomore from It is virtually impossible to star team. Congratulations and Natick, Masa., proved to be the single out one game 118 Steve's hopes for an equally good seaaon eolldifying factor on defense for best, as he played so well ln tall next yeoar go to Steve. the Tech hockey team this year. of them .He waa all over the ice Elliot Whipple, known aa A big and powerful skater, Steve in every game, breaking up "Wb:lp" by hl8 teammates, wu fools DUiny unwary opponents acoring threlats, retrieving the Tech's big man in the freestyle With Ilia shifty puck control e nd puck, and setting up Tech's of­ C'8tegory tbis past season. Swim­ seemina!Y effortlest speed. Steve fense. Althoueh a defe.nseman, ming both the 60 and 100 yanl ia virtually tireless and beclame Steve proved to be a ICOl'inl races, "Whip" was e double win­ 1ucb an euentlal man on the ice threat also, as he was thl.rd high- ner ln one meet and throuattout TECH NEWS PAGE FIVE -- .------~--~~~~~~~~------~--~----~---- that you are extremely competent mlliar with the many profes­ lnitely feels that tbe Ru.lana PROFS. GAIN RECOGNITION ln a field where few otben are. alonal aoclettea, the I.E .E.E., the are aa concerned with human life 'nlere are teveral wayw of doing A.S.C.E., .the A.S.M.J:., to mention aa we are. A den HydNullc LaboNtory deecrlbint exactl)' bow to UJe tt, lt. Tbe moat convenient Ia to get a f>!W. Mo.t have student afftlia­ Captain Anders commented, bU an international reputation but Proteaaor Hooper Ia .the named VIce-President tin charge tlon. on campua. Partlc'lpating in "TO

This card saves you money at Sheraton Because he joined Western Electric Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came This training, together with formal coll ege with Western Electric because he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to the Company's concern for the continued develop­ develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present ment of Its engineers after college graduation. responsibilities Include the solution of engineer­ Jim has his degree in Industrial engineering and ing problems In the manufacture of moly-permal· is continuing to learn and grow in professional loy core rings, a component used to Improve the stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi­ quality of voice transmission. neering Training Program. The objectives and edu­ If you set the highest standards for yourself, Here's how to get yours: cational philosophy of this Program are in the best enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications of academic traditions, designed for both experi­ we're looking for- we want to talk to you! Oppor­ 1r------1 Dear Sheraton: Send me an application for a free Sheraton I enced and new engineers. tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and I student 10 card for room rate discounts at Sheratons all I Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim Industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib­ I over the world. I started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more lnforma· to help In the transition from the classroom to tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career I Name I Industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. I Street I take courses that will help him keep up with the And be sure to arrange for an Interview when the City State Zip___ _ newest engineering techniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. I I -to COI.UGE RIUITIOOII DIIIECTOR, I W~st~'" El~ct,lc MANIJFACTIJR/NG ANa svPPI.Y IJNIT o, THE sEu. I$Y!ITEitl Ia\ M IIOU

Pi Tau Sigma, a National Hon­ orary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, is dedlcated to the Pi Delta Epsilon u the natlonat furthering of the profession of honorary collegiate joUJ'DI8lilm mechanical engineering, as well 'ratemity. It is the purpoae ol tbe as developing in mechanical en­ fraternity to elevate tbe cau. of gineering students a feeling of journalism, to foster mutual wel­ sound engineering ethics. WILLIAM HAROLD BEHN STEPHEN JAMES HEBERT fare of student publleaUona, to Members of Pi Tau Si~a are develop the truest fraternal spirit either in the upper quarter of among its members, to encourap loyalty to their alma mater, and their junior mechanical engineer­ ROLAND CAMILLE BOUCHARD CARL FREDERICK MEYER ing class or the upper third of to reward the journallata w ork­ their senior mechanical engineer­ ing on the student publication~ ing class. Personality and engi- for their efiorts, services • nd ac­ - neering ability are also attri­ JOHN JOSEPH BRAUN WILLIAM ROLAND NIMS complishments b.y admtaion to butes of those selected to the its membership. fraternity. The following men have chosen to w ear "the slug," l )'lll­ Those selected for pledgeship DONALD HIGGINS FOLEY LAWRENCE ANDREW PENONCELLO bol of pledgeship: are listed below: Student body: William H . Behn Juniors: Chl'istopher G. Bradbury Douglas H. Crowell JOHN P. Van ALSTYNE Gerard G. Charest, Jr. Grant P. Maier Dan iel J . Maguire Donald W. Peterson, Jr. Richard J. Pankoski Earl A. Scott Joseph N. Passaro, J r. Faculty: Roger J . Zipfel H artley T. Grandin F aculty: Ray C. J ohnson Joseph F. Zimmerman

TAU BETA PI CHEMICAL ETA KAPPA NU CHI EPSILON ENGINEERING HON'OR SOCIETY

Chi Epsilon is the Na-tional Civil Engineering Honor Society, whose purpose is to honor out­ standing members of the civil Eta Kappa Nu is the National Electrical Engineering Honor So­ engineering department, includ­ ciety. Membership is based large­ ing graduate students and facul­ ly on undergraduate records of ty members as well as under­ Electrician Engineering student.. graduate students. Undergrad­ Twice each year Tau Beta Pi, Besides being In the upper third uates must rank in the upper a national honor society whose of his Senior Electrical Engineer· one-fourth of their civil engi­ m-ajor goal 1s . . . "To foster a ing Class, or the upper foutlth at spirit of liberal culture In the his Junior Electrical EngineeriDI neering class and the upper one­ The object of this society is to engineering colleges of America," Class, a candidate is judged on third ot their class. The men list­ bestow honor upon those stu­ selects men from tbe upper fifth his cha·racter, activities, leader­ ed below have passed the four dents and faculty of the Depart­ ship, and potential to succeed in of the senior class and from the ment of Chemical Engineering primary requirements of scholar­ upper eighth of the junior class his chosen profession. and Chemistry who have proven ship, character, practicality, and to become members. The men The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu themselves worthy of such recog­ listed below have been chosen is to promote interest in the pro­ sociability: nition. because of the honor they have fession by setting a fine example J uniors: conferred on their alma mater Those pledged this spring are: to othe.r students, as well 'BS hon· Richard Joseph Piazecki through .. . "distinguished schol­ J uniors: orlng deserving students. J ohn Prodromes Seferiadis arship and exemplary character Ronald D. Finn The following men ere pledged: as undergraduates": J ohn W. Bowen Sento r: Graduate Students: David H. Stone Peter K. Blce Banaalorenarayon N. V. Rao Jo'hn J. Braun Junion: Anthony S. Carrara Faculty: George ·A. Farao, J r. J'aculty: Stephen J . Formica Dr. Robert C. Plumb Stephen J. J'onnice B. Allen BenJamin Rocer ~. Zipfel Dr. Smre Zwiebel WllHam A. Meneze.