NEWSPAPEROF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE ASSACHUSETTS INSTITUE OF TECHNLOGY OFFICIAL .. NWSPPEROF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OL. LXKVII NOo. I CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 5 CENT i r i -4 -- , - I -- , ry Library Guards Stouffer's Starts Running o Curb Book Thefts aut Chief Woe Is $s Morss Hall Food Service "I honestly don't lknow of any food- about the deterioration of Commons "We are the last major urban in- meals, Mr. Maclaurin said that about itution to initiate such a plan," service company which serves as good food at such low prices." In this way, the only appreciable change made tes Professor W. N. Locke, Direc- was in limiting the number of bev- r of the Institute Libraries, of the R. Colin Maclaurin, Director of Gen- eral Services, describes Stouffer's, elages served on Commons to one in- ew library "Book checking" policy. stead of three, as previously. This -ting. the inconvenience to Institute the firm which will manage the din- ing service in Morss Hall and Pritch- and the other minor changes in the udents and faculty of the some five food were necessary in view of the ousand odd dollars of "missing" et Lounge this term. In a few weeks, Stouffer's recipes rising costs of food and labor within oks which plague the system annu- the last few years. For example, the ly, Locke emphasized the "frustrat- will be used to prepare the food serv- ed in Walker Memorial, and the firm salaries of the employees were re- g" nature of book disappearances cently raised by 10%. The -lpices, the prime motivation behind the will also soon be responsible for food pulrchases. however, had to be kept within the ve. Called long overdue by many reach of the students' pockets, and Mr. Maclaurin said that his assis- culty members and Professor A. T. now are still considerably lower than tant, William Mackintosh, had con- pen, chairman of the Library Ex- the cost of meals at many other sidelred a large number of firms and utive Board, the new policy places schools. -called "book-checkers" at all en- had finally selected Stouffer's. The nces of the Science and Engineer- chief reason for the decision was the g libraries with the authority to high quality and low cost of their Free World's Unity amine all outgoing material. No food. Another reason was the re- eckers are being considered for the searcl-h done by Stouffer's in new food aller libraries, like Rotch and Cryotron, Tinier Thian Traansistors, products on the market. The firm, Will Be Discussed ronautical, for the present period. Mr. Maclaurin feels, is about the only Necessitated by the checking sys- one placing enough emphasis on the By Ward FridayAt 5 n is the permanent closing of the Will Shrink GianatComputers Soon testing of new foods. The firm is now Barbara Ward, noted British au- yden east wing second colrridor With pioneering research on a new of Radio Enginee' 'in April, 1956, testing some new frozen foods. or. Regretting this unfortunate "in- Mr. Buck will receive I.R.E.'s 1957 Since the beginning of this term, thor and lecturer will appear in device to relplace transistors and Friday, Febru- venience", Locke plans to make tubes in giant computers, the Insti- Browder J. Thompson Memolrial the food selrved in Morss Hall and e south wing elevator "molre ac- Prize. The award is made annually Pritchet Lounge has been under the ary 8, at 5:15 p..n. as the final speak- tute has made a major contribution er in the series, "Diplonmats-Off-the- .sible". Revamping book shelving for an outstanding paper by an au- ,management of Mr. Robelrt WAheeler to what one of its engineers calls a Record" sponsored by the World Af- the involved area will permit easy thor under 30 yealrs of age. and under the supervision of Miss coming "revolution" in electronics. fairs Council. icess to the elevator from the first The cryotlron is man's first plracti- England, a dietician, both Stouffer's This new device is a cryotron, so Miss Ward is regarded as one of 0or Science Library and the second small that 100 will fit into a thimble. cal use of superconductivity-the employees. The G1raduate House din- por Central Library. Consequent ability of some metals to conduct cur- ing service is not yet under the new the most influential writers in En- It is the first useful application of a gland and one of the most brilliant !proved convenience of the base- rent with no resistance at extremely management. "Evidently, Stouffer's phenomenon discovered nearly 50 women in the Western world. As an ent "stacks" will facilitate Profes- low temperatures, below minus 420 had some difficulty finding two teams years ago but still not yet under- Editor of the London Economist, she r Locke's plan to utilize now va- degrees Fahrenheit. In its simplest to send to MIT," Maclaurin said. stood. is a specialist in both economics and st parts of these quiet, air-condi- folrm. the cryotron consists of a However, that service, too, will be Development of the cryotron was foreign affairs and is the author of ,ned basement "stacks" as a study stlraight piece of wire with another under the new management within begun three years ago by Dudley A. several recent books dealing with lea. This remodeling which will in- wire-as fine as a human hair- six months. Buck, a graduate student and iii- foreign policy, the latest of which is lde new lighting and desks for the wound around it as a control wind- The staff selrving the food is still structor in the Electrical Engineer- Policy for the West. Miss Ward has isement waits only for ar, added ap- ing. employed by MIT, though it is under ing Department at MIT, in coopera- written many articles for the New lropriation. Below the critical temperature the the direction of Mr. Wheeler. tion with the Lincoln Laboratory. York Timies Magazine. i' Net cost of the book checking sys- The first data-processing equipment (Continuel on page 7) Speaking about the complaints n itself (the system will use avail- "The Western world", says Bar- in which this simple, tiny device will bara Ward, "has never known any le student' personnel and outside replace complex tubes and expensive tlp) will probably be in excess of belief other than that society exists transistors is nos, being built at Ar- Amstutz, for the protection of the human indi- cost saving. thur D. Little, Inc., with the coopera- Coryell Spiro, In Rae-; Despite a fourteen per cent budg- vidual; that the human individual in tion of MIT engineers. society can achieve goodness and wis- Cry increase over last year, the This first cryotron electronic cata- rary is in financial straits. Rapid Weymar Plans Six-Point Program dom and freedom. If we lose that logue will use 215,000 cryotrons. A faith, then we shall not survive what- Creease in the number of technical conventional computer to do the same WVithn the official announcements of blications and the Institute's rela- ever we do, because it is that faith job might require more than 50,000 thlree new candidates for Undergrad- which is the tap-root of democratic biely late library start keep the sys- vacuum tubes. uate Association offices, and the six- On in a constant "squeeze". Despite society. We can build up our de- Present experimental circuits, says point program of another, the elec- fenses. We can build up our arma- eat Locke cites as a "great im- Mr. Buck, suggest "that a large-scale tion race went into full swing this ments. We can multiply our xnate- :vement" in the Humanities libra- digital computer can be made to oc- weeak. rial satisfactions. In the end we shall . the need is still acute. With all cupy one cubic foot," not including The campaign really took on a po- k publication at the most volumi- fail because if there is no vision, the refrigeration and terminal equipment. litical aspect when Arnie Amstutz people perish." us in histolry and the "geometric In contrast, today's digital comput- '58 and Ritohie Coryell '58 joined Miss Ward was educated at the ers fill whole rooms. Igression" of technical printing, forces, running for UAP and UAVP Sorbonne in Paris and also studied in ! Institute libraries with an at best For his first report on clyotron respectively. Amstutz, Burton House (Continued on page 6) i (Continued on page 6) research, published by the Institute Inscomm representative and chair- man of the Communications Commit- tee, was a member of Execomm this 5 %c of Student Body even-Man Board Namned To Run year and was elected as a delegate to the '56 National Student Congress. Coryell was a member of Junior Prom DroppezdAtMid- ear [he Tech JUnder Aew Constitution Committee, and was the Secretary- "Look to the left of you, look to the Treasurer of the Junior Class. right of you, in six months one of :A new constitution and the staff written more than ten years ago. Larry Spiro '59, also an NSC dele- you won't be here." The 'validity of 6pointments for Volume 77 were an- The constitution also provides for gate, has announced his candidacy this old saying was sharply disprov- b6nced at The Annual the establishment of an Advisory for UAVP. Spiro, the sophomore rep- ed by B. Alden Thresher, Dean of Ad- iff Banquet last month. The con- Board consisting "of alumni and 1resentative to Inscomm, has served Arnold Amstutz, second to announce missions who stated that only about Rtution changes the controlling body friends of The Tech and replresenta- as a member of several sub-commit- U.A.P. candidacy. 35 members of the Class of '60 have h the newspaper from the tradition- tives of the faculty and administra- tees and was the chairman of the "flunked out". lfour-man Managing Board to a tion." The first chairman of this Ad- Freshman Leadership Conference. have declined to release it for pub- Of the entering freshman class of den-man Board of Directors. visory Board, as provided for in the The plan of running on a party Oication at the present time. 1936, Dean Thresher, although he !Named Chairman of the Board of constitution, will be Mr. Friedman. ticket is a compalratively newv idea In announcing his candidacy, Spiro didn't have the exact figures, guessed ectors was Ralph E. MIanchester, The other members will be named by I at Tech, and has met with varlied stated, "The office of Undelglraduate that somewhere near 75 students had a Course II Junior from Easton. the Board of Directors later this reactions, both pro and con. Amstutz Association Vice-President can and left the Institute, 35 for scholastic assachusetts. The other Board memr term. and Coryell, in explaining their ac- must be used to maximum effective- difficulties, the others of their own rs are.: William G. Daly, Jr. '58, tion, stated, "Student governrnent has ness by improving its basic func- aging MurrayEditor Kohman The reorganization of the staff sys- free will. These students left to enter already spent enough time dreamling tions: co-ordinating the subcommit- Busgingess Manager; eland aEK tem is expected to streamline and I other schools, accept jobs, or enter the up new philosophies and creating tees, and acting as liaison with Ins- army. However, it is expected that B eaysr. '58, Editorial ChairndE make more efficient the operations of colorful resolutions. However, this co0em; calrrying out special policies many of them will re-apply for ad- '59, News The Tech. At the same time, the sys- an; Stephen M. Samuels has not always led to positive results. and projects; and contributing inde- missioin to the Institute for the Sep- more opportuni- tol; F. Thomas Bond '59, Sports tem should provide We believe that in many areas we pendent and original thought. The tember term. Although it is not itol; and George E. Glen '59, ties for staff members to receive ade- need action and not talk. We are run- UAVP is therefore in an excellent known exactly what becomes of many quate recognition for their services. 1(tography Chairman. ning on a joint platform because we Iposition to effectively initiate and of the students who drop out, the the new' constitution, which still It is hoped that a larger number of feel that we can accomplish nmore by calrry out student government policies. Admissions office is planning to con- induced to st be approved by Institute Com- students will thelreby b. working together. Judging from our His success depends upon the inter- duct a survey to find out the future ;tee, was written by John A. Fried- affiliate themselves with The Teclh past experience, we believe that this est and ambition of the individual of these lost Techmen. is the only way to insure action." an'57 and Robert G. Bridgham '57, Opportunity for this will be provided I I feel that the background and expe- The classes of '59, '58, '57 have al- outgoing Managing Board mem- at a The Techl smoker to be announc- Even though a platform was men- rience which I have gained in stu- so lost members. Of the 2752 1regis- TS;and supersedes a document ed within the next two weeks. tioned in the official statement, they (Continued on page 8) (Contzilued on page 5) IThen c FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957I .,g{ . .. .. n ,i ' [ - . - III. .

- ne I' i ne Tach I WINTER F UN calendar of events I No. 1 WANT A NOVEL PARTY? VOL. LXXV11 Friday, February 8, 1957 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 . Entered as second class matter at the post office at , Massachu- Physics Department Colloquium: "Trapping and Sidney Hill Country Club ot Chestnut Hill has available to private setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, Recombination Processes in Solids." Dr. M. Lax, of except during college vacations, by THE TECH, Walker Memorial, groups, fraternities, etc., its beautiful indoor Cascade Pool, and its Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity Bell Telephone Laboratory. 4-6900, Ext. 2731. ROOM 6-120, 4:00 p.m. new olympic-sized artificial Ice Skating Rink. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .Mathematics Department. Harvard-MIT Joint Math- Institute U.S. Mail Foreign emafics Colloquium: "Irregularities of Distribution." For information, contact Mr. Swanson I Y ear ...... $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 2 Y ears ...... $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 Dr. K. F. Roth, of MIT and the University of Lon- don. Tea will be served at 4:00 p.m. DEcatur 2-6100 Ralph E. M anchester, Jr. '58 ...... Chairm an W illiam G. Daly, Jr. '58 ...... M anaging Editor FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 M urray G. Kohlman '58 ...... Business M anager ROOM 18, 2 DIVINITY AVE., HARVARD, 4:30 p.m. Leland E. Holloway, Jr. '58 ...... Editorial Chairman Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: Stephen M . Samuels '59 ...... N ews Editor C R O NN'S RESTAURANT F. T hom as Bond '58 ...... Sports Editor "New Symbolism for Graphical Operations." Pro- George E. Glen '59 ...... Photography Chairman fessor S. A. Coons, Mechanical Engineering Depart- 30 Dunsder Street off Harvard Square ment. Coffee will be served in Room 3-174 from John J. M cElroy '59 ...... N ight E ditor Famous for Edward W. Cheatham '59 ...... Associate Business Manager 3:00-3:30 p.m. ROOM 3-270, 3:30 p.m. G. Henry Haines, Jr. '58 ...... Associate Editorlal Chairman MIT Dramashop Celebrity Series. Robert Graves, CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, CHOPS and SEAFOOD David W . Packer '59 ...... Associate News Editor English poet, novelist and critic, will present read- Richard Kahan '59 ...... Advertising M anager ings of his own poetry and prose with critical com- Dinner from 75c fo $2.65 Alberto Velaochaga '59 ...... Circulation M anager Stephen J. Sacks '59 ...... Sales M anager mentary. Tickets at $1.50 (reserved), $1.00 (student TRY OUR PORTERHOUSE STEAK FOR TWO-$4.45 reserved), and $1.00 (unreserved) may be obtained BUSINESS BOARD I at the Kresge Auditorium office and at the door. Full line of Beer, Wines and Liquors Ken Reinschmidt '60 Norman Bednarczyck '60 Al Gnaisda '60 Charles Rook '60 For telephone reservations, call extension 2902. EL 4.1366 AIR CONDITIONED Pete Silverberg '60 Dennis Kelly '60 Don Wilen '60 KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 8:30 p.m. SPORTS BOARD SATURDAY, FEBRU;ARY 9 Patrick J. McGovern '59 Paul Jacobson '60 MIT Bridge Club. Monthly Master Point Tourna- Abe Feinberg '60 Harris Hyman '58 Bob Loinhard '60 Dave Savage '58 ment. BAKER HOUSE CAFETERIA, 1:30 p.m. MANAGING BOARD Varsity Swimming Team. Meet with U.S. Coast Alfred Kniazzeh '59 Robert Saunders '60 Guard Academy. ALUMNI POOL, 2:00 p.m. Oliver E. Seikel, Copy '59 I Varsity Wrestling Team. Meet with Boston Univer- EDITORIAL BOARD sity.. ROCKWELL CAGE, 3:00 p.m. Fred Epstein '57, Assist. Warner Hirsch '57 Carl Swanson '60 Dan LaDage '57 Lecture Series Commiffe. Film: "Jubal" (in Cinema- Warren Heimbach '59 F. Helmut Weymar '58 Scope and color), staring Glenn Ford and Ernest It Gilbert Weil '56 Allen C. Langord '57 LITERATURE CAN BE SCREAMS! Chuck Eckert '60 Borgnine. Admission: 30 cents. PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD KRESGE AUDIITORIUM, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. | Louis P. Nelson '59, Photography Editor To save you tiresome days of reading, daysthat can | William Hees '59 R. Broder '59 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 be more happily devoted to healthful winter activities E Ron Pellar '59 Ken Kellerman '59 Department of Humanities. Organ Recital by Ruth Barry Rutter ',59 Linda Greiner '60 like skiing, tobogganing, and three card monte, this Peter Lee '60 Jaime Glottman '59 Sisson, Minister of Musc at the First Congrega- columntoday presents digests of some classic novelsthat Martin Zimmerrman '59 Philip Fauchold '60 tional Church, Manchester, N. H. are sure to come up in your lit courses. Jerome H. Mil =grarn '60 Harold Leaguer '59 NEWS BOARD MIT CHAPEL, 4:00 p.m. William A. Cramer '59, Assistant MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 The Scarlet Letter Daniel J. Thomas '59, Assistant Stewart W. Wilson '59, Assistant Geology and Geophysics Department. Meteorology Glen W. Zeiders '59, Assistant Department. Earth Science Colloquium: "Some Re- This isa heart rending story of a humble Boston lass Tony Aldrich ''60 Ranjit Puri '60 named Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does not Robert Ankrorna '60 S. Theodore Scott, Jr. '59 finements of the Thermal Contraction Theory." Dr. have enough to eat,. nor a roof to cover her head. But Robert Feinbauum '60 Stephen Weinstein '60 Francis Birch, Sturgis Hooper Professor, Director of Tony Johnson '60' Jon Wigert '60 she is a brave, brawny lass and she never complains and Gus Petit '60 Geological Sciences, . by and by her patience is rewarded: in the summer of ROOM 4-231, 4:00 p.m. 1859 she wins a football scholarship to Alabama. MIT Rocket Research Societv. Business Meefing. -Hester works hard and makes the varsity and wins EDITORIALS ROOM 10-275, 5:10 p.m. her letter. Everybody says she is a shoo-in for All-Con- Lecture Series Commitfee. Lecture: "American vs. ference honors, but along comes the War Between the This issue marks the beginning of Volume LXXVII of Br,-,sL, Humour." Stephen Potter, British satirist and States, and football, alas, is dropped for the duration. author. Admission free. .The Tech and, as have previous Managing Boards, we look KRESGE AUDiTORiUM, 7:30 p.m. forward to the challenge, and also the feeling of accom- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 I plishment, that publishing a newspaper can give. Computation Center. Seminar: "A Short, Element- Along with the inherited responsibility the new Board ary Coding Course for the IBM 704 Computer: has a new constitution to work with. This constitution does I." Dr. F. J. Corbato, MIT Computation Center. away with the old Managing Board and sets up a seven man ROOM 2-239, 3:00 p.m. Board of Directors. The old four man Managing Board Metallurgy Department. Electrochemistry Collo- quium: "A Quantitative Interpretation of the Shape system, while perfectly logical on paper, had been somewhat of Electrochemical Polarization Curves." Dr. Milton lacking in the last few years, the main disadvantages being Stern, Metals Research Laboratories, Electro Metal- that authority and responsibility were not outlined specifi- lurgical Company, New York. cally, and in many cases overlapped in the various Board ROOM 10-275, 4:00 p.m. positions. The new constitution, however, makes a clear-cut MIT Rugby Club. Meeting and discussion of Cali- fornia trip. ROOM 1-203, 5:00 p.m. definition of each department and places a man at the head Poor Hester goes back to Boston. It is a bitter'cold Varsity Swimming Team. Meet with the University winter, and poor Hester, alas, does not have a roof over of each department with proper responsibility and author- of Massachusetts. ALUMNI POOL, 7:15 p.m. her head, and the only warm clothing she owns is the ity. It is hoped that this system will produce a more unified WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 football sweater from Alabama, but that, alas, has a and efficient The Tech. Organ Demonstration. Mr. David C. Johnson, MIT big scarlet "A" on the front of it, and she can hardly wear Organist. KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 12:!0-12:40 p.m. such a thing in Boston where Union sentiment runs Junior Varsity Squash Team. Game with Middlesex. so high. letters SQUASH COURTS, ALUMNI POOL, 3:00 p.m. Poor Hester, alas, freezes to death. Operations Research. Seminar: "Waiting Lines- WVe reiterate that The Tech is a student-controlled, auton- Part VI: Poisson Arrivals, Exponential Servicing." Little Women omous organization and all opinions and policies are made Dr. Herbert P. Galliher, of the Operations Research by the staff. We feel, however, that The Tech has a certain Project. ROOM 2-333, 3:00 p.m. The Marches are a very happy family-and for no responsibility to maintain contact with outside opinion. We Electrical Engineering Department. Colloquium: reason whatsoever. They are poor as snakes; they work "Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion." Professor Mel- from cockcrow to evensong; their dear old father Philip therefore encourage students, faculty, and other members ville Clark, Chemical Engineering Department. Re- is away with the Union armies; and their mattresses are of the MIT family to submit signed letters to the editor. freshmenfs will be served in Room 10-280 at 4:30 lumpy. All letters ,will be considered and as many as possible will p.m. ROOM 10-250, 3:30 p.m. Still, nothing can dampen the spirits of madcap Meg, be printed. Biology Department. Colloquium: "The Mechanisms jocular Jo, buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crazy old of Gene Recombination." Dr. Paul Levine, Biological Marmee, as the merry March girls lovingly call their Laboratories, Harvard University. Tea will be served lovable mother. reviews in Room 16-71 1 at 3:30 p.m. Well sir, one Christmas the March girls get an in- ROOM 16-310, 4:00 p.m. vitation to a ball. But Beth reminds the sisters that they On Wednesday, February 6 at 8:30 in the evening, the Freshman Hockey Team. Game with Lawrence can hardly go traipsing off and leave poor Marmee alone New England Conservatory of Music in cooperation with Academy. SKATING RINK, 4:00 p.m. at Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they the MIT Department of Humanities presented Donald Freshman Basketball Team. Game with Boston Uni- finally agree with Beth. versity. ROCKWELL CAGE, 6: 15 p.m. W/illing, organist, in a program including works of Bach, Marmee, however, will not hear of it. "Land's sake, BapFist Student Union and Inter-Varsity Christian little women!" she cries. "You must go to the ball and van der Horst, Brahms, Hindemith, Kennan, and Sowerby. Fellowship. Joint meeting. Speaker: Bill Bright, of have some fun. There will be punch and ginger snaps Mr. Willing was assisted by Norma Cleary, soprano, and Campus Crusades. ROOM 3-070, 7:00 p.m. and confetti. Best of all, there will be morris dancing. Elinor Preble, flutist. Varsity Fencing Team. Match with Harvard Uni- Oh, how your f/ather and I used to love that!" A member of the faculty of the New England Conserra. versity. WALKER MEMORIAL, 7:30 p.m. "I never knew father could dance," cries Meg. Varsity Basketball Team. Game with Boston Uni- tory, Mr. Willing demonstrated a competent technique and versity. ROCKWELL CAGE, 8:15 p.m. "Oh, yeah?" cries Marmee. "You should have seen interpretation on the MIT Holtkamp. Your reviewer feels MIT Humanities Series. A concert by the Juilliard Philip morris!" that the Bach deserves special mention in regard to regis- Quartet and Gregory Tucker, Pianist, will be given "Was Philip a good morriser?" cries Jo. tration and interpretation. On. one hand the Fifth Trio in Kresge Auditorium at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, Feb- "The best," cries Marmee. "Philip could morris in Sonata, while played well enough, was very uninteresting- ruary 17. Tickets for the performance are on sale in the Music Office, Room 14-N236, at $1.75. long size and regular and was full of natural goodness especially in the Largo where the registration Mwas not Checks should be made payable to the MIT Human- and fresh and firm and unfiltered too." changed once. While on the other hand his use of the ities Series. The girls are cheered to hear this and go to the ball. "Holtkampreeds" was excellent. The ugly, grunting reeds CALENDAR OF EVENTS Marmee stays home all alone, but soon gets a wonderful were not used at all and the others were dished out with The Calendar of Events is distributed to the staff surprise: Philip comes back from the war! care. As a high ranking tonal finisher of a well known through the Institute's mails each Wednesday, with When the girls return from the ball, they find Marmee announcements for the following eight days. Ma- and Philip morrising, and they cry "Huzzah !" and throw Boston Organ Company has' said, "Our janitors would be terial for the Calendar of February 13-20 is due in expected to voice reeds better than that!" Also, your re- their bonnets in the air, where they are to this day. the editor's office, Room 3-339, not later than noon OMax Shulman, 1957 viewer believes that one should not take too much liberty on Thursday, February 7. in Bach with regard to tempo changes within the composi- I Speaking of books, in our book today's new Philip Morris, made biy the sponsors of this column, is the. smoothest, tastiest tion. The B Minor prelude was played as if someone had cigarette ever offered anywhere! written "rubato" all over the music. tIDAY, FEBRUARY g8, 1957 The Tech _ ___ Page Three__ Alumni Assoc. Meets In Walker; Dr. Sizer Named Full Biology Dept. Head; Stratton Reports On CornplonLab 7 Other Faculty Appointments Announced The Institute will dedicate this members of the MIT staff. Dr. Irwin W. Sizer has been ap- vices, and from 1945 to 1948 he awas information theory, a new branch ne a $4,200,000 laboratory build- Panelists included General James of pointed head the Department of Biol- a political analyst for the State science -w-hich combines gfor education and research in nu- McCormack, Jr'., special adviser to De- the methods ogy. Professor Sizer, who has taught partment. of mathematics and electrical com- marscience and electronics, Chan- MIT's presi

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WHO KEEPS THE NAVY IN STITCHES? I WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE? Kirk Douglas "Actor of the Year" I as Van Gog' 3rd LUSTY MONTH!

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0 SUITS $37* AM wm AL CASHMERE SPORTCOATS 29 ,;amdeft CASHMERE OVERCOATS 37 %0 I 5 %a CAMEL'S HAIR OVERCOATS 45 "iT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! *Prices plus duty-about 20% Delivery in 2 weeks by air, 6 weeks by sea. OA. T. Co. PRODUCT OF J In B y , AMERICA's LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Free sea delivery. Women's apparel at com- parable prices. Complete satisfaction guar- anteed. For full details call: Robert Hing, KI 7-3962 Page Four The Tech FRIDAY, R -FEBRUARYF 8, Insconem Considers Discussion Groups, Dormcon Plans "Bring Out I Beer In Fooitball Gaimes, Cune Systenm Voters"; Cocktails for Success, A program to encourage students scious of their right-and obiF The Curiulative marking system, the Institute Committee felt that the tivitias Council, had been asked to to vote in the forthcoming elections, -to vote. dIrinking at athletic contests, and the reasons given for the retention of look into the matter of drinking at and plans for a cocktail party to wel- A Dormcon cocktail party, t- forthcoming elections were some of this compulsory program were not Athletic Contests. He presented his come the incoming committee were cede Dean Fassett's dinner f£ the subjects discussed at the Ins- strong and logical enough. However, report, which ran as follows: the subjects discussed by the Dormi- incoming committee, was disc comm meeting held on the 6th of this was not the general opinion, and "Disorderly conduct at Athletic tory Council in their meeting on this would serve the purpose February. no action was taken. Contests: Involuntary physical or Monday. quainting the members of the- The minutes of the Liaison Com- The cumulative system had been mental abuse of a person or group of The "Bring Out the Voters" pro- ing council with those memb+ mittee meeting held the night before discussed in the liaison committee and persons whether provoked by the im- gram may include a meeting of the the administration they would were first considered. This committee was again discussed here. It was men- bibement of alcoholic drinks or not. living groups at which each candi- to work with. However, nothin- had discussed the formation of small, tioned that some form of numerical nite could be decided until the "Recommendations: (a) That dis- date could explain his platform and informal discussion groups made up ranking of students was required ba cial position of the committee orderly conduct at athletic contests answer questions; this could be fol- ri of members of the faculty and stu- the United States Government, and clearer. as defined above, be eliminated. lowed on the eve of the election, by dents to discuss subjects of common that while a student's "cum" is used The Tech Gets East Campus (b) That the Athletic Association be the Hall Chairmen in each dormitory Cc. interests. These groups could be of extensively to evaluate his academic One copy instructed that it has the authority of the The Tech v two kinds: those concerned with par- ability, this was not entered in visiting each room and reminding purchased his to enforce this ruling promptly and for each resident of ticular topics, and those which met record. Moreover students who flunk- their constituents that the next day Campus, according distinctly by 1) ejecting the disorder- to a decis. periodically to discuss different sub- ed out did not do so merely on the was election day. It was hoped that the-House Committee. Passed w ly spectators jects. Informality was to be stressed, basis of their "cums;'. The admrninis- from the athletic con- through the co-operation of the In- opposition, and only one abst- and Mal Jones '57, UAP, said that tration could not do anything to test, and/or 2) Referring the viola- ter-fraternity council and The Tech, :anember, this resolution goes in these groups would not need consti- change the system: this authority tion to the Judicial Committee of the the students could be made more con- fect immediately. tutions. The general opinion was that Institute Committee for prosecution." ______resides in the faculty. While some .... the initial formation of these groups members of the faculty wanted to do Roberts said that the object was would be difficult and if these groups away with this system, there were not to prevent or stop drinking at are to be set up, TCA and The Tech, more who wanted to retain it. The games, but only disorderly conduct wvould probably be asked to help. fact that the last system had been whether resulting from drinking or The compulsory athletic program far more confusing than the present any other cause. aii9iack's had also been discussed in the Liaison was also brought out. The recommendation was passed, Committee meeting. -- Some nmembers of Ed Roberts, President of the Ac- 12-5. PIIIIIIIIICII II··IILYIIIIIL·IIIL· __ __ "nEREARE THE CORRECT ANSWERS TOb THE OLD GOLDB Lwith his new r - I- . I xb~P .Y _.C . __ .t

Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph at the local college store- he's become the biggest B M 0 C ever. You can join him and PUZZLES be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a Capri phonograph for as little as $19.95. This month's special buy is the Capri 550. It's a portable 4-speed hi-fi phonograph Check the record of your answers against these, to see if you are outomatically with WEBCOR automatic changer. eligible to compete in the tie-breakers. Features are twin speakers, a quality amplifier and a smartly 1. Smith 7. Oberlin 13. Stephens 19. Georgetown styled cabinet in attractive g''· .:.2. Purdue 8. Harvard 14 Princeton 20. Middlebury.: Two-Tone Forest Green. Specially 3. Tulane 9. Colgate 15. Dartmouth 21. Johns Hopkins priced at your local dealer. :.:4.·Beloit 10. Stanford 16. Wellesley 22. Brigham :Young !ii 5. Rollins 11. Bryn Mawr 17. Notre Dame 23. Western Reserve i SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. ~!~!! : 6. Rutgers 12. Grinnell 18. Vanderbilt 24. Northwestern - -- I ·jI e,{~::~, focmeeite ibetr.L

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Copyright 1956, Hnr.' H. Holliter 1957 ---- ~FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 The Tech Page Five .. ,,,, -.-- - -- heF OMISSIONS Dr. Killian Honored Delta Upsilon, IFC I RobertGraves, Noted PoetTTaT lk (Continued from page 1) r }ered upperclassmen of MIT, Dean In Osage Indian Rite Aid Foster Childrenl In Kresge Auditorium On Friday Thresher prophesied that when the A _T . I._. 7_ Ps- ;f__ # ] e i[ inal figures are tabulated there will AS i ultsa Oraaes weel For over four years amembers of Cairo University in 1926. He was s 'tie a loss of approximately 150. All Robert Graves, noted English poet, Delta Upsilon Fraternity have been novelist and critic, will make the only elected a Fellow of the Royal An- The President of The Massachu- D pr;h ese figures quoted are unofficial quietly paying 50c each, every month Boston appearance of his current trip thropological Institute and has receiv- setts Institute of Technology is now ,r th ;ince the official survey has not been to support an "adopted" son, Josef to the United States at MIT on Fri- ed many distinguished literary prizes an adopted son of the Osage Indian Lssed; nade public. Millicker who lives in a DP camp in for his poetry and novels. During his Tribe. President Killian's adoption Western Germany. day evening, February 8. Mr. Graves' 3f ac.! However, the Institute, also gained lecture at Kresge Auditorium, begin- short stay in this country he will ap- was the highlight of the MIT Alum- The men send a total of $180 a incomni ;tudents, since 130 from other col- ning at 8:30 p.m., will include read- pear at Mt. Holyoke, MIT, the ni Regional conference in Tulsa, through the Foster Parent's ,rs of eges, including 25 frosh have trans- year ings of his own poetry and prose YMHA Poetry Center in New York, have erred. Most of these students came Oklahoma on February second. An Plan, Inc. in . The Osage chief presented President Kil- followed by critical commentary. and the Library of Congress before r defi-,rom the combined 3-2 study plan money goes for food and clothing and returning to his home in Majorca, lian with an elaborate headdress and Josef receives a cash grant each The 61-year-old poet, who last vis- finanp;ffered currently at 17 colleges. This ited this country in 1937, is author Spain. an Indian blanket. The Osages are month. From letters received from ecailiplan offers a three-year liberal arts very careful in the selection of "hon- of such well-known historical novels Mr. Graves' appearance in Cam- F9raining at the school, after which the DU's have learned that orary members" and it is a distinct Josef, as "I, Claudius," "Claudius the God," bridge is sponsored by the MIT Dra- he is in the seventh grade. He lives ntract¢1he students major in science or en- honor to be received into such an im- mashop Celebrity Series; Tickets at with his mother, who supports 3 other and "Count Belisarius." His non-fic- rill b(.}ineering here at the Institute. This portant tribe in Oklahoma. $1.50 for reserved seats, $1 for stu- children on $62 per month relief. tion includes scholarly works on lit- East Ilan is being intensified so that any Feb. 2 was declared MIT Day in erature and religion as well as con- dent reserved seats, and $1 for un- on Of]chool which gives the requisite Oklahoma and about 1200 people, in- The Inter-Fraternity Conference reserved seats are available at Kres- ithout-]_ourses can now participate in it. helps support an adopted child in the troversial retelling of "The Greek cluding students.from high schools Myths, in which Mr. Graves emubod- ge Auditorium and the Mandrake i'~i;1/ }But Dean Thrasher is expecting and colleges in the area attended the same manner. The IFC is the proud Bookstore in Harvard Square. father to Jean Marc Corlouer of led the conclusions of modern anthro- to 'f-iome 6000 preliminary applications conference. pology and archaeology. One of his 4or the class of '61 to be made, Two Alumni were given citations France. A blue-eyed, blond boy, Jean fIrom which only 1800 of these will has known only poverty his whole recent critical works, "The Crowning for their service to MIT. William Privilege," includes his widely-discus- J e admitted. It is expected that 900, Holloway of the class of '15, who has life, because his father, whose mind TVA TRIP the same approximate number as the wras shattered during the war, can- sed attack on Yeats, Pound, Eliot, been in flood control work in Okla- Auden and Dylan Thomas. lass of '60, will finally wind up in homa for 40 years, was cited for his not work -to support his family. Foreign students, or American sfu- Mr. Graves was born in Wimble- r lech. Dean Thresher assures that meritorious service. W. J. Sherry of Fostelr Parents Plan which has aid- dents with cars, who would like to don, England, served as captain in l Jhere will be no change of admissions the class of '21 was made "Mister ed more than 76,000 children since visit TVA during fhe spring vacation, i policy eveil with the acute housing MIT of Oklahoma", and was given its founding in 1937, is now operat- the Royal Welsh Fusiliers during -ituation, thus assuring the size of an honorary certificate for service ing in France, Holland, Greece, Ko- World War I, and began his career should attend a meeting in Room ]ihe class of '61 to be about 900. to MIT. rea, Belgium, and West Germany. as professor of English literature at 3-108 today, at 5 p.m. ------I**4 ; If your personal religion is cenered on I '54 FAITH IN MAN You will enjoy the Sunday meetings of The Humanist Fellowship of Boston

L2 and The Boston Ethical Felowship EACH SUNDAY AT 1B0:45 Aa.M. We're reaching at Lesley Ellis School, 34 Concord Ave., Cambridge (near Harvard Square) Sunday, Feb. 10-Dr. W. Van Allan Clark, Jr. for the stars "Ethical Probiems in Ilzdustrial Madnagemenw" Sunday, Feb. I17-Dr. Peyton E. Richer ... are yaI "Coznflircts hz Cowztemnporary Perspeclives of Mant" Sunday, Feb. 24--Dr. Henry Austin "Spectators iz the Living Room" You might call us "talent scouts." Certainly we're seeking talented young men - the kind that will star on our teams of engineers and CHILDREN'S SUNDAY ASSEMBLY scientists at Convair. Here is opportuni;ty. Because Convair is engaged in Classes for ages 5 to 15 the widest diversity of aircraft and missile projects in the U. S. today. Talk with the men from Convair (dates below). Let them explain the Each Sunday 10:30 to Noon-Same Address many advantages of working at Convair... of living in beautiful San Diego. I'1 HUMANISM GCONVAIR SAN DIEGO CON VA I R-ASTRONAUL TI CS is a religion dedicated to the ennoblement and enrichment of human Plan your career with America's top air- : During 1957, groups of outstanding life through human effort, in accordance with the method and findings frame builder. Here you'll find a wide scientists and engineers, together with of science and the growing wisdom of man. Its philosophy and ethics range of opportunities for the gradu- hand-picked young graduates, will are centered in men's relations to one another and to nature . . . and Ik. ate engineer. You'll work with a con- : occupy the new $40,000,000 Convair- are free from divisive doctrines about the unknown. Ifs failh is in the genial group in the Company famous for : Astronautics facility. Here, in a unique supreme self-perfectibility of the human personality. such advanced aircraft as the 880- environment, they will develop and world's fastest commercial jet airliner; design ATLAS -an Air Force top- For information and future programs F-102A-first supersonic interceptor; priority Intercontinental Ballistic Mis- Address P.O. Box 69, Cambridge 38, Mass. Seadart-first water-based jet fighter; : sile (ICBM) - the forerunner of travel and long-range research on nuclear air- : into space. You may qualify for a posi- OPPORTUN ITIES craft. There is no ceiling on your chances : tion with. Convair-Astronautics' ICBM to advance and make a name for your- project-one of th-rmost important of IN self at Convair San Diego. o its kind in the United States. TRAINING PROGRAMS Graduate and undergraduate students majoring in for positions in AEROINAU TICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, NUCLEAR, PRODUCTION-ENGINEERING AND CIVIL, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH-TECHNiCAL SALES-STAFF plus MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, METALLURGY PRODUCTS include CASTINGS, FORGINGS, HYDRAULIC our Convair representatives will be conducting EQUIPMENT, FRICTION, MATERIALS FOR AIRCRAFT, AUTOMOTIVE, RAILROAD, MACHINE TOOL and Many INTERVIEWS: February 11 and 12 Other Industries. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS include HOURS-: 9 am. to 4 pm. LIGHT METALS, HIGH STRENGTH STEELS, Ask your Placement Office for appointment SINTERMETALLICS

Complete informalion at Placemeni Office. c:C, CONVAIR I Represenfative Yisiting campus Feb. I I ® QfA DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION 3302 PACIFIC HIGHWAY * SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA i -...._ . AMERICAN- BRAKEI --- SHOE 'I CO.- -- I -- BARNES~~~~~~~~~g 28 Boylston St.5 NOBLE at Harvard Square Anr and I IEITOOKl

~"~""sas~sR~~~g~~spaoac I(I~PIB ~ II~IBPBII~ LB168 QS aIB~~lI Page Six The Tech FIRIDAY, IFEBRUARY r - I I ------I - - - I ------C~~~~~~~FRIDAYFEBRUARY

LIBRARY WARD LECTURE Foremost Gamesman (Conti'nLed from page 1) (Continued from page New Earth Science Laboratory "arithmetic progression" in budget Here For LSC Talk are caught in a squeeze. "Fortunate- Germany and then at Some- ly," Locke states, "Technical reports lege, Oxford, where she toc Will Probe Globe, Atmosphere On Anglo-US Humor and journal articles are replacing class honors degree in p]- books as the most important source politics, 'and economics. She The LSC has an internationally- Is it possible to modify the weather rior of the solid earth. of up-to-date information." ceived honorary degrees fror flavored lecture in store for the MIT on a large scale? Jointly sponsored by MIT's depart- A great increase in available li- bia University, Smith Coli Community on February 12 when What is the interior of the earth ments of geology and geophysics and brary funds is an immediate neces- Fordham Univei'sity. Stephen Potter, the well-known Brit- really like? of meteorology, the new laboratory sity. Library-earmarked endowments The subject of Miss Wa ish satirist and author will speak in Why do continents and oceans exist will become a research center for ge- or allotments from research are pos- Friday will be "Tlhe Unit- Kresge Auditorium. Mr. Potter will and why are they distributed as they ologists, geophysicists, sibilities. Best chance for immediate Free World". geochemists, discuss the basic difference between are? meteorologists, and oceanographers. help may be a cooperative agreement American humor and that of our between Harvard and MIT on To seek answers to such questions MIT's department of geology and "more subdued" British cousins. joint use of all libraries. Such a plan is as these, MIT has established a lab- geophysics is widely known for such Stephen Potter is a gentlemanly endorsed by Locke and has been rec- oratory of earth sciences, Dr. George diverse researches as the determina- wit (a fact which will probably be BAY STA ommended by the Harvard Director R. Harrison, Dean of Science, an- tion of the age of rocks by radioac- appreciated by the MIT community). of Libraries. Consideration by Har- nounced last night. tivity, the development of new meth- He is an Oxford man, a scholar with vard University President Pussey GUEST HOL The laboratory, which will be un- ods of exploration for mineral de- some valuable work on Coleridge and and by President Killian der the direction of Professor Henry posits, and the study of the structui'e D. H. Lawrence to his credit. should be forthcoming. G. Houghton, head of MIT's depart- of minerals by x-ray diffraction. Ge- In addition to his books; "Game- ology has been taught at 160-162 ment of meteorology, will attempt a MIT since ship", "Lifemanship", and "One-Up- WEISSKOPF TALK Bay State F the founding of the Institute. new and integrated approach to ex- manship", he has just published Dr. Victor F. Weisskopf will speak perimental and theoretical Dr. Houghton, Boston, Massachusc investiga- who will head the "Sense of Humor" and is now work- on "The Fall of Parity", Monday, tions of man's environment: the at- new laboratory, has been in charge ing on "Golfmanship". February II, in room 10-250, under mosphere, the oceans, and the of The Circle 7-8300 land meteorology at MIT since 1945 and lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. the sponsorship of the MIT Physics masses between, including the inte- a member of the staff since 1928. Admission is free. So;.i,+v. Tie perlic is invifed. I -~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o.~v-uli - --Th is invited.--

m 0 ANNI, Mda AM vm mm win v w I r H HU res,

0 En AM Idgm am AM AYR WA w m WI Jhiethemtiweas0 5 %O m AV One Of Natios leading Electrri I elpar Expanding Steadily Every Year Firmsn O sfiqiueere p~pertunities I Founded in 1945, Melpar has Mechanical and electronic engi- doubled in size every 18 months for tast GREAI neers, as well as those majoring in the past 11 years. Recently it com- physics and math will want to in- Ar A&CN pleted erection of a complete new vestigate the unusual skiinge r opportunities headquarters laboratory near the for rapid professional growth ande A Nation's Capital, and is presently NEW and Better In Stowe This"- advancement offered - Famous Mt. 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Reduced Lift Rates, ideal for encompass over 265,000 square feet lies! Miles of smooth, thrilling t- involving both increases in staff area in which Melpar's headquar- Melpar pays re-location expenses. under a single roof. Fully air-con- broad slopes. World renownec and facilities. The organization's ters laboratory School. Contact your favorite - is located is within ditioned, they are equipped with headquarters laboratory is located easy driving range or.. . of beaches, Booklets Available every facility. In addition to the in Fairfax County, , only lakes, mountains, as well as other Stowe-Mansfield Associ new, ultra-modern headquarters Tel. Stowe, Vermont 6.2E 10 nailes from Washington, D. C. recreational and scenic points. The An attractive, fully-illustrated plant, Melpar maintains additional climateI allows outdoor recreation booklet describing living conditions I facilities in Arlington, Virginia, 215 days of the year. Fine homes prevailing in the Washington, D. C. Boston and Watertown, Massachu- area can and apartments in all price ranges be obtained from your setts, encompassing a total of No Formal are readily available. campus Placement Officer. 460,000 square feet. Training Period -1 lPererieP SDe termi es ChaoIefgigwfpenings At elper AdAw#e e't t Melar A rvilhie At Nelpur The college or university graduate At Melpar there is no waiting neer's achievement is reviewed at who joins Melpar is not required to period for "automatic" advance- least twice a year. In this manner I Many Fields ment. Instdad, an engineer, regard- engineers deserving advancement undergo a formal training program. ment. Instad, aneorgineer, regard can be quickly "spotted" and pro- Instead he immediately becomes a less of his age or tenure, may move moted. As soon as an engineer is Engineers who join Melpar may member of a project group and is ahead as rapidly as his skill and ready for more complex responsi- choose their assignments from one assigned to work with an experi- performance dictate. Each engi- bilities they are given him. or more of these challenging fields: Johnnie Slick is always nea- enced engineer whose guidance and He looks so smart from hee .IIFlight Simulators e Radar and assistance enable him to advance II- Company Countermeasures e Network And, as almost everybody kr rapidly. Members of Melpar proj- Policies Geared LEWANDOS Cleanses all aulified Graduates Theory a Systems Evaluation 6 h- ect groups gain experience in all To Engineer's Needs Microwave Techniques s Analog & phases of engineering problems by Melpar's personnel policies empha- Digital Computers v Magnetic free and frequent interchange of OfferedPaid size individual consideration, objec- Itivei treatment, Tape Handling * UHF, VHF, or LewSYande ideas during group meetings. and opportunity Such based on ability. Specifically, these. SHF ReceiVers a Packaging Elec- experience is valuable in leading inspection Trips i to policies are implemented by pro- tronic Equipment o Pulse Circuitry GIVES YOUR eventual managerial responsibility. imotion from within, wherever pos- I * Microwave Filters * Servo- After a personal interview on their sible, merit reviews that are truly mechanisms * Subminiaturization campus, qualified candidates may meaningful, work assignments in e Electro-Mechanical be invited to visit Melpar's head- keeping with the engineer's most Design e obvious capabilities. Small Mechanisms e Quality quarters laboratory near Washing- Con- ton, D. C. at Company expense. In addition, of course, the Com- trol & Test Engineering. Financial Assistance pany makes available to each of Information on opportunities avail- its staff members a wide program Members of Melpar's research and able for graduates together with of company benefits, including engineering staff are ably sup- THE NEW LOO Offered by Melpar for details on living conditions in the group insurance with life, sickness, ported by many designers, drafts- Washington, D. C. area is available hospitalization and major medical men and technicians. Coordinated expense features, a retirement plan, You invest many d by simply writing: Mr. William and provides for paid sick leave, supporting services include a chem- Graduate Wark Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 Arling- vacations and holidays. istry laboratory, a quality control in buying your fine group, an environmental test labo- suits. LEWANDO'S ci- The list of universities located near t", ,sV>,. ,.li. lLUc'nl,x. Virgi-a. Salaries at Melpar compare most favorably with those ratory, Melpar laboratories that offer of the in- a number of shops, and ing keeps them looking dustry as a whole. other specialized facilities. graduate and undergraduate I for a long, long time. courses in engineering subjects in- Many University eludes: , George Washington University, "CoursesOffered Made t No#iBtenivw For You can rely on American University, Catholic Uni- At Melpar's Main Lab versity, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, Harvard, 1Melpar staff members, both holders I Aelpar Interview FehB. JAt Massachusetts Institute of Technol- and non-holders of degrees. may To secure an appointment with the Melpar representative when Lewando ogy, Northeastern University, and i take advantage of the many fully- he visits your campus, contact your Placement Officer today. At the same 95 MASS. AVENUE . Melpar offers accredited courses in engineering time ask him for booklets on Melpar and the Wash- ington, D. C. area. We believe you will find them of unusual 157 MASS. AVENUE financial assistance for study at subjects which are offered at Mel- interest. 88 MASS. AVENUE these distinguished schools. par's headquarters laboratory. AND THROUGHOUT OzIL~IIPP~IIB~C"·rarr~ __ __~ ~~_~ _ I GREATER BOSTON 1, 1957 RIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 The Tech ... Seven C Paoe tu I I~C _ _ "·__ __-_ V __ __ as

'i' FORUM CRYOTRON (Continued fromw page 1) Versitron Acts As Ultra ,i) "Private Censorship in Movies and straight wilre conducts current with Sensitive villeCo1.[V¥' will be the first topic of discus- no resistance, but current in the con- k a first-'-ion in the Forum's Spring series, Fri- trol winding produces ilosophy,1 evening, a magnetic Amplifier And Thermal i ay February 8, at 8 p.m., field which destroys superconductivity Detecter has eithe New Lecture Hall, Oxford and in the straight wire, causing its re- How a new amplifying n Colurn.m]irkland Streets, device call- noise level (called "snow" when it sistance to retulrn. Thus current in ed a Versitron could be built, and appears on telev-isin sets) because of Theege, andifeatured speakers will be God- the control winding can cut off cur- used to modify microwave communi- their high effective operating temper- r·d's talk". rey Schmidt, law professor at Ford- rent in the straight wire. Intercon- cation technique greatly, was de- atures. The possibility of operating amt University and president of nect these single switches in great scribed by Professor Malcolm W. the Versitron amplifier at low tem- of thei,WARE, INC., an organization ded- families and you have switching cir- Strandberg of the Massachusetts In- peratures provides a substantial re- cated to exposing Communist infil- cuits of exactly the kind needed for stitute of Technology at the meeting duction in this limiting noise, and also iration in the entertainment industry, many computers. of the American Physical Society in makes possible the pplication of the lind Patrick Murphy Malin, Executive Cryotrons operate only at this ex- New York this morning. Versitron as a sensitive thermal de- E ;lirector of the American Civil Liber- tremely low temperature; they must The Versitron would be a quan- tector. E' i,es Union. The moderator will be be held at that temperature by liqui- tum mechanical amplifier with low Present Day Amplifiers !,,rof. Benjamin Kaplan. Mr. Malin, fled helium, whose boiling point is 4.2 intrinsic noise and wide band ampli- Present day amplifiers must oper- ISE pastpresident of the National Coun- deggrees Fahrenheit above absolute fying characteristics, and such high ate at least at room temperature and i-Iil on Religion and Higher Education, z2ro. One part of any cryotron com- sensitivity that it could serve as a above in order to obtain the necessary -'as for many years a professor of puter will be a special refrigerator, thermal detector. It would be par- electron current. The noise produced !economnics at Swarthmore College. Dudey A. Buck, a graduate student at known- as a cryostat, to liquify he- ticularly applicable at frequencies by the thermal agitation of the elec- :oad :i: Tickets may be purchased at the MIT, has developed a contribution to Tech- lium and generate these extremely typical of those used for television trons or atoms in these devices is es- nology tiny in size only. Cryotron shown low temperatures. door or at the Forum Office, at 95 here has just been pulled from cooling broadcasts and higher, including those sentially proportional to the tempera- tffs cents. helium bath. The small size of a cryotron is only used for radar and microwave relay ture, and it sets a limit to the useful ,(. onhof its advantages-and, says Mr. links. Because it would be substan- amplification when electron tubes or Buck, an advantage somewhat limit- tially noise free, the useful sensitiv- transistors are used. The Versitron, ed because to achieve the liquid heli- ity of the Versitron could be pushed however, could be operated at low AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT um temperatures requires some of the to about 1000 times that which can temperatures and consequently the space the cryotrons save. be obtained with conventional limiting thermal Pizza - Sleaks - Spaghetti - Ravioli - Cacciafore - Chicken elec- noise could be great- A mnuch more important character- tronic amplifiers. ly reduced. By operating a Versitron A SNACK TO A FULL COURSE DINNER istic is basic simplicity. Cryotrons- It would be a practical application at liquid helium temperatures, for ex- single wires with tiny coils wrapped of theoretical and experimental re- ample, a useful gain in amplification around them-can be made by auto- search in paramagnetics that is be- of 1000 times that obtainable with TINeIome S matic factories at great speed. And ing carried on under Professor conventional techniques could be real- ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT they can be made and pre-assembled Strandberg's direction in the physics ized. in long chains, so that circuits for- department and the Research Labora- Development of the heliumn cryostat 21 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass., Tel. ELiof 4-Y5o9 off Mass. Ave. merly requiring many hours for as- tory of Electronics at MIT. Profes- by Samuel C. Collins of MIT's depart- sembly may become routine manufac- sor' Strandberg's paper for the Amer- ment of mechanical engineering, and turing operations. ican Physical Society dealt with the- commercial production of such low oretical factors which determine the temperature units by the A. D. Little limiting sensitivity of quantum me- Company, have placed low--temperat- chanical amplifiers. ture techniques on a commercial basis. Conventional Amplifiers Radar Technology Conventional amplifiers that are Such an increase in sensitivity could now available use, for the most part, revolutionize radar technology, and the current that results from the ultra high frequency and microwave translational motion or flow of elec- transmission as we know them today. trons in matter or space. The Ver- A thousand-fold increase in useful EST sitron, meaning essentially "spin- amplification of the signal is equiva- tool," would use instead of the flowing lent to increasing the radiated power tgI of electrons, their spinning, gyro- of the transmitter 1000 times. For a scopic motion in a magnetic field. Re- radar set, this would mean that its 'inter search both il this country and in effective range could be increased by 3ruce noun- Russia since 1945 has demonstrated a factor of six. Or, if the range is kept lacity that paramagnetic materials-that is, the same, the transmitter power could hour.Toll materials having uncompensated elec- be reduced from kilowatts to watts New tronic spin in their atoms-exhibit of power. Shop reas. lesonant absorption of radio and Thermal Detector microwave frequencies when these Perhaps the mnost exciting applica- ;tqay tion for the Versitron, rails;'amp- paramagnetic materials are in a mag- however, will Ski netic field. The actual absorption fre- be its use as a thermal detector. Op- edge quency depends not only upon the erating at a low- effective tempera- constituent atoms and the crystal, but ture, the Versitron would be sensitive Itien ;52 also upon the applied magnetic field. to temperature changes of a few de- Energy Emitted grees. When operated with a direc- By any of several methods, it is tional antenna, such an amplifier possible to invert this process so that would be able to amplify the thermal instead of absorbing energy, the crys- noise radiated from objects within its tals will emit energy coherently with antenna beam and would be able to the radio waves. Thus energy can be differentiate between sources differing extracted from the crystals and they only a few degrees in temperature. can operate as an amplifier. This re- Pushed to an absurd liminit, this prop- quires, of course, a condition of ther- erty of a Versitron would allow the mal nonequilibrium. construction of a device which would Theory indicates that, unlike con- be able to tell whether a soldier in its ventional thermionic vacuum tubes, antenna beam had a fever or not. travelling waves tubes, or even tran- Since the Versitron could be made sistors, the Versitron amplifiers, con- a broad band device covering tens of sisting essentially of a paramagentic megacycles in the microwave spec- crystal in a mnagnetic field, could be trum, its response to temperature operated with very low effective lim- changes of a few degrees would take iting noise. Present day amplifiers place within a fraction of a micro- d to fee! generate within themselves a high second. Important applications to ows radio astronomy and national defense s clothes can easily be envisioned. Two Fulbright Bills Broad general research in the field IS of paramagentics is continuing under Would Lower Taxes the direction of Professor Strandberg at MIT, and confirmatory experiments For College are being carried out at other educa- Students tional and industrial laboratories. College students and their parents will get a break from Uncle Sam's tax collectors if two bills introduced $44,000 Grant For in the Senate last month become law. According to Senator Fulbright of Paralysis Research Arkansas, sponsor of the bills: "The first bill would allow an additional in- A study, using l'adioactive tracer 1liars come tax exemption for a taxpayer elements to determine what happens or a spouse, or a dependent to body calcium in normal and bed- new child un- der twenty-three years of age, who ridden patients, will be continued at ?ans- is a full-time student at an educa- the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- new tional institution above the secondary nology under a grant of $44,082 from level. the the national Foundation for In- "The second bill would allow a tax- fantile Paralysis. payer, who is a student in an institu- The March of Dimes has aided MIT tion of higher learning to deduct ex- in its research programs since 1954 penses for books, tuition, fees, and with grants totalling $123,437. In other supplies necessary to the couris- pointing out the need for this par- es of instruction in which he is en- ticular type of research, Dr. Harris rolled." said, "The paralyzed patient, as dis- The two bills were presented last tinct from the normal individual, is year but no Congressional action was apparently u,nable fully to assimi- taken at that time. late calcium. This causes weakening Fulbright cited the rising cost of a of the bones and kidney stones may college education and the threat of the also develop. Removal of kidney Soviets ovrOtaking this country in stones nearly always means subject- quanatity of collegc-educated special- ing an already seriously sick indi- ists. vidual to surgical operation." Page Eight Th'e ;-Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951i . | . . . . .i...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

APPOINTMENTS ELECTIONS

(Continued fro m page 3) (Continued from page 1) dent government will enable me to Foundation Engineering at the Fed- better perform the functions of tilhe eral University of Switzerland. UAVP." Dr. Bjerrum will teach a special graduate course on the latest Euro- Two weeks ago when Helmut Wey- mar '58 announced his candidacy for I -dsebl- pean research on soil mechanics. The AUTOMATIC course can, however, be elected by UAP, his new "philosophy" met with ASSEMBLY OF Ac Ic much interest and criticism. To clar- ELECTRONIC Seniors. EQUIPMENT ify his stand, Weymar has announc- thel Russian Expert --1 ed a six-point program, paraphrased ,a1(.r Evsey D. Domar has been appointed as follows: (1) in regard to park- 11- Visiting Professor in the Department ing, co-operation with the faculty l id': iiiiiiii!111ii ! of Economics and Social Science at and the administration, and coordi- Q] Massachusetts Institute of Technol- nation with the Harvard Student •j0'ci- ogy. A professor of political economy Council for revision of the Cambridge 11 at The Johns Hopkins University, he jape parking regulations; (2) acting to- will teach at MIT during the 1957 i - gether, DEFENSE spring term. the ROTC officer personnel DEPARTMENT and the student body should be able PROJECTS The Hopkins economist, a recogniz- to effect a solution to' the problem .:: .Ii::':.:I ed authority on the theory of growth of compulsory basic ROTC; (3) since and the Russian economy, will give compulsory commons is unavoidable two graduate courses here-one on fiscal policy and one on Soviet eco- due to the recent Ryer Report and the engagement of nomics. After the semester, Dr. Do- a catering firm, mar will go to Stanford University all student government authority for the summer quarter. must be placed behind a joint dormi- In recent years Dr. Domar has also tory committee to inspect and enforce Opportunity been visiting lecturer at the Univer- high standards of quality, quantity, and service; (4) the immediate co- Bs~a~ l | IH owwould you like to be working sity of Buffalo, visiting associate pro- >.i~j ' _1...lj for a company where opportunity fessor at Colurmbia University's Rus- ordination of student government o¢:rNOCKS ::.'. ~~knocks many times? sian Institute, and Fulbright lecturer and concerned faculty should be in- The fields of technology and research change so fast at Oxford stituted in a program where present University. that the career you first planned while and proposed curricula and other at school might New Lincoln Lab Head maeany not be the one that you want after working at it academic problems should and will for a while. Dr. Carl F. J. Overhage has been receive top priority; (5) present ju- appointed director and William H. dicial methods and policies should be i e s...a That's why we believe it will pay you to choose a Radford associate director of Lincoln place like United where the primary objective is to help reviewed, for closed Laboratory. They succeed, respective- hearings and in- you find the kind of work that you really like the best. sufficient Yiou have many ly, Dr. Marshall G. Holloway and Dr. notice to defendants, which opportunities, not just one. characterizes George E. Valley, who have resigned. our otherwise enlight- At one of the finest research laboratories in New ened student Dr. Overhage has specialized in the judicial program, can- England; you can help develop new machines for the development of data not be condoned; (6) hazing activi- An interview can be easily arranged through shoe industry, automatic assembly units for electronics, transmission and MR. JOE JEFFERSON in prototype evaluation for the SAGE ties outside the various living groups new adhesive applicators for packaging, work on new Student Placement Ofce, Room 1-173 projects for atomic reactors or many other fields. system of air defense. His special sci- should be strictly forbidden, and, entific interests while Inscomm should lay down broad MR. HARVEY S. BENSON are in radar and pho- Per.sonnel Manager, Research Division tography. guides for hazing activities within Dr. Overhage was awarded the the groups, interpretation and en- Uniteel SHOE MfACHINER Y CORPORAT ION President's Certificate of Merit for forcement authority must be given BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS his technical contributions in World in full to the living groups them- War II. He is a Fellow of the Ameri- selves. can Physical Society and a member I I______I __ . . . of the Optical Society of America, Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. Professor Radford, who was born in Philadelphia, received a B.S. de- gree at Drexel Institute of Technol- ogy and M.S. degree from MIT. He THElFASTEST- GROWINGt has been on the staff of the MIT De- partment of Electrical Engineering since 1932, becoming a full professor in 1951. In 1953 Professor Radford went to ALUMINUM PRODUCER Lincoln, where he has pioneered in the development of scatter radio com- munications, the "over-the-horizon" system- which is used for all commun- is looking for men who want to grow ications between the mainland and the Texas Tower and foe other purposes. The division which he has headed also carries on research and development in such scientific fields as solid state physics. FOR YOUNG MEN who have ability and are anxious to people who can step into management positions. assume responsibilities, a career with Kaiser Aluminum FOR SALE & Chemical Corporation offers an unusual opportunity. As a result, we are looking for exceptional young men who want unlimited opportunities for advance- Lee Carenoid 3-way corner speaker system. Kaiser Aluminum is a young but stable corporation, ment and self-improvement. $400 original cost Price $225 among the nation's largest producers of primary alu- Excellent Finish minum, with 23 plants and facilities in operation or As we expand, ambitious young men of ability at under construction. Kaiser Aluminum will rapidly advance Phone Baeker 269 to responsible Since entering the aluminum business 10 years ago, positions in management, planning, production super- Kaiser Aluminum has continually expanded its facili- vision, technical and sales supervision. ties for making primary metal as well as fabricated But our rapid expansion is only one of the reasons products. why your opportunities are great at Kaiser Aluminum. Yet, to keep pace,. with the unlimited future markets The complete story is told in the 32-page booklet,'"Your for aluminum, more expansion will be necessary. This Opportunity with Kaiser Aluminum." Get your copy at will require not only more physical plants but more your college placement office now.

YOU VISITWHEN YOUR PLACEAMENT OFFICE, BE SURE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH OUR REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS ON FEBRUARY Unless you're just crazy about a12 - heavenly skiing ... on trails that exhilarate the spirit and delight the soul- Unless you want to ski where the snow is always as good as the best to be had in New England - Unless you want to be able to take '==-y " your pick from among a great variety of wonderful trails- America's fastest growing major producer of aluminum Unless you like hospitable inns, good food, a ski school where you'll have fun while you learn, all at moderate rates- - I, -- --- LI --r--- -r- don't come to MAD RIVER GLEN, for we want to keep our lift lines short for people who just love good skiing. If your course of study includes one of these major fields, we would like to discuss with you an unusual opportunity for advancement within our expanding organization:

fMAD RIVER a ENGINEERING-mechanical, chemical, e ACCOUNTING GLEN rw;ailb^a"cer electrical, metailurgical, ceramic. Waitsfield e PURCHASING & TRAFFIC e BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vermont FOR YOUR COPY of this interesting, -marketing, industrial sales. · INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS informative booklet, see your college placenment office. .c -I )-' 'cm - I ---- II Page Nine r FEBRUAtRY 8, 1957 The Tech -I 1 aIII at Club Presents Crew Review bush leaguer Ont Deck par1ay_,nT.Itrodule l Rowinf Snort Millrose Games Tops Sports Card t " 'L ""a s 4.7 " " -- IR 'k-F T - - m - - The Intramural Basletballers fin- ished th2ir league battles in the last in overtime wdhereas the the Polar M.MIT Boat Club is presenting and what they have received from The first weekend of the second week before final exams, and the notch athletic Bears easily trounced Amherst 4-1. w review this coming Tuesday, their contact withl crew. There Awill term offers some top hoopstaor are now preparing for the as practically al! vanrsity Compllorative scolrs are of little value, tairy 12th. This presentation by also be three .o!l films shown. These contests playo.u r-Omds. League ()Oe w;LS ('a!)- H'Ii'llight of the however, andl in a hockley game any- :oat Club will be of interest to wvill be mn;o-ios of the 19.55 chalrp on- teamswvill see action. tural, by I'hi Si-ma Epsilon, a team the track tean's annual tlhing can hlappen. Saturdzlay afternoon hole student body and to the fac- ship lightweight Ilcnley crew, the weelendl is usually 'nuown for an outstanding appearlancee in the MIillhcse Ca:pnes ill C,,ch Mart I:utln will tliho\w- his team It is not a rally but rather a Regatta in Sylrac.use, anzd 195G ITRA brand of basketball, with one of the New York's Madison Slua rc Gar(l:,'n. ag;,inst -J. oif .i.ss.,in anotllelr gallme nttation of crew for the belhalf regatta anl account of a heavyweight top teams of last year, Meloiolorh~y will be 'tin' 'in tl',, to, be played at Ahrsilicrst. ose who are intrlested in it or The traclsters in Seattle from at fewi yell]'s back. It finishin- second. League Two founid wliclh th,,- Si:'l O Sw.1 immiln' like to learn more about it. It niile rclay, the e cnt iln Tc.,h's stwct's:;£ul will be a- lgilht and entertaililng pro- Grad H-ouse A, another of the top in the B3A.V w\-ill*ct)ylt.t, ill a hlnlo e Ilceet at ,e held in Kresge Audtitorium at captulred a first pltce tt.c;ll gramn as well as infolrmative. teams of last year, and one that is On Wedensdtiy 2:U0 p.nl. onl Slttldtlzty as they face Dcl. Games last weekend. to this crew revienw, a strong favorite this year, in first track, the (Co:st (;mardl Academy ill lks by Dean Speer and Ralph All are invited night, running on a poor the U. S. whether they be oarssmen or specta- place with Baker House A maintain- stickmnen grabbed a fourth place in Alumni 'ool. Last year, Tech dropped will feature the program. They s:eond. League Thre2 was won tors, which w\il be held at IKrcsgte at ing the relay out of i5 t!eams entered. this imeet by a ten point miarg2in, but ,ive informal speeches onl their by Theta Chi A while a surprisingly 5 o'clock Tuesday. The varsity hoopstols, smiartin, indications are that the meet w\ill go ssions of crew at the Institute team took the second I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Igood Westgate from a 63-61 defeat at the hands of the other way this year. place position. East Campus captur- Wesleyan last WTednesday night will The Varsity wrestling team is also Four with ed top place in League be seeking rev enge in a game with looking for a victory as they face se Beta Theta Pi, possibly a darkhor Worcestelr Tech Satu3rday, to be play- Boston University on the Rockwell plac- CAFE candidate for the championship, ed on WPI's band box courIt. The loss Cage mats this Saturday at 3:00 p.m. HOINEY BEE in ing in the race. Always a power Wednesday was the second heart- The Grapplers took this meet last the hoop game, Delta Upsilon, gained breaker in a row for the Burkemen year, and led by Captain Tony Vertin Ganl- first in League Five with Phi as they lost their last game before and Harris Hyman they hould repeat ma Delta, another possible surprise the vaaction to Bates on a last second this year. team taking second. Sigma Chi, also 700 Mass. Ave., Cambridge layup. Last year MIT rolled over MIT's undefeated fencing team faces one of the favorites for the cham- turned in WPI 80-69 as Dee Vergun its toughest competition of the year /ionship, was in top position in one of his best performances of the as they travel to New York to face League Six with Phi Delta Theta in COMPLETE DINNERS 65c and up year. The hoopsteos have now dropped CCNY. The fencers were topped by s2cond place. League Seven proved a three in a row to bring their season's City College 15-12 in a thriller last battle that found Lambda Chi Al- record to four won and five lost. Next year. This is the last match for the pha in the .winner's spot with the will home game for the B3urkemen team before the crucial Harvard con- Don't miss the DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS for 99c right behind them. a Student House come Wednesday when they face test to be held next Tuesday. Monday night action in the four- potent Boston University in Rockwell by Captain Richard Schwaegler teen team playoff will find Phi Gain Cage. Led varsity skiing team will open pitted a g a i n s t Westgate; East The varsity hockey team has high '57, the Also: COMPLETE BEEF DINNERS its season in the New England College Campus facing Meteorology; Lamb- hopes of recording their first win of Trophy meet to be held at Mount Sun- da Chi Alpha meeting Baker House the season, and have two chances to apee, New Hampshire this Sunday I A; and Delta Upsilon battling Stu- do it in. On Friday night the puck- dent House. The following night has sters tlravel to Amherst to face the afternoon. Supported by a successful Graduate House against Beta Theta Jeffs who likewise sport an unvictori- season during the previous year the Pi and Signma Chi playing Phi Delta ous record. Comparative scores show polemen are confident of continued __ ,.aF··a8?anwes- Theta. that MIT lost to BowNdoin by 1 goal success on the snowy slopes. I ------!_. - - >qYES, SIR-- e\I'm . buyinglow-cost TWO TIE-BREAKERS IN e SVINGS BsAN.K j HERE ARE THE FIRST | . ---- I LIFE INSU!RAbCE OLD GOLD'S

; .es'-. X. knew 1 needed more life insur- .~ x,,.i~fft'~* ance didn't think I could afford it. . ./ ?~d/ But a neighbor told me about Sav- -. .-; ings Bank Life Insurance-- said I :~ ' ' 'I had to take the first step-go direct . .' .... to my savings bank. I did and the people there showed me the right policy for my needs, an inexpensive one that I can afford. This direct-to-buyer method lowered selling costs-saved me money. PUZZLES Why don': you look into Savings Bank Life Insurance? I F YOUR answers to the first 24 puzzles subsequent prizes as there are persons those so tying Rates for othe. ages and other types MONTHLY PREMIUMS per $1,000 conformed to the correct list of tied will be reserved and of policies available upon request. at the end of the past will be required to solve a set of tie- Renew. answers published Thrifty Straight 5-yr. semester, you can and must submit breaking puzzles to determine the order Waiver of premium benefits are &G_AGE Special'p. c_._a*Lf Life able Term available to men up to 55 in answers to eight tie-breaking puzzles, in in which the reserved prizes will be acceptable occupations for a 26 $1.57 $1.69 $0.51 order to compete for theprizes in the tie. awarded. slight additional premium, 31 1.84 1.96 .59 Remember-first prize 'la a tour for Each of the tie-breaking puzzles will *Economy-size in amounts of 34 2.04. 2.15 .66 $3000 and up. 38 2.34 2.46 .79 two around the world, and there are 85 contain scrambled letters forming the prizes. Dividends Make Net .97 other valuable names of either one, two or three Ameri- Yearly 42 2.72 2.84 pI Cost Still Lower. The first two of the eight tie-breakers can colleges or universities. ._ _ are published herein, according to rule Do not mail these tie-breakers now! jare official Tangle Schools rules: rYe nBsua$nie Dt.f UN 4-5271 _ Central Sdu 2(b) of the Save them until you have completed all 2(b) In case more than one person eight tie-breaking puzzles. Details on AMBRIDEPORT SAVINGS BANK solves correctly the same number of when and where to mail the tie-breakers puzzles, the prize tied for and as many will be published with the eighth puzzle.

i_ TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 1 TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 2

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SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGIONEERIHG, CLUE: A leading experimental college for CLUE: This university, located in the PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS women, this New England school fea- Southwest, was originally named Add- tures workshops as part of the regular Ran for its two founders. Its present Aircraft Company social science, literature and performing name dates from 1902. One of its divi- The Douglas arts programs. There is a 10-week non- sions is Brite College of the Bible. invites you to resident term here. ANSWER ANSWER ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Name Na ?ne- Address Address FEBRUARY 1 1, 12, 13 City State City State College College Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in L i L ...... i -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ furthering your education and outstanding promo- 0 tion opportunities with the world's largest manufac- NO OTHER CIGARETITE turer of aircrait and missiles. Get facts on living conditions, research facilities and opportunities to CAN MATCH THE TASTE advance professionally at the various Douglas OF TODAY'S locations. Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most OLD GOLB'S life. important interview of your Regular, King Size, or Filters, today's Old Golds taste terrific... See your Placement Officer, thanks to an exclusive blend of the finest ,. -PI nature-ripened tobaccos ... so rich ... ,St~rzA Student Placement Bureau, so light . . . so golden bright!

for your interview appointment Cop', g Iht lq.).,. Ila-ty 11 l l,. tt't Page Ten The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 195i --- -· I ATTENTION

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or call at 18 Bothwell Road, Brighton Tel. ELiot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. '4 .it Victory Over U. Of Conlnecticut Weekdays 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. :, 4 Last January 16 'the Tech fencers The MIT foil team won 5-4 over - --- I- maintained their no loss record by their opponents with individual scores ..' defeating the University of Connecti- as follows: Mike Fein 2-1, Barry Sha- A Campus-'to-Career Case History ..j cut 16 to 11. Although the final score bel 2-1, and Ted Quist 1-2. The sabre ;: was decisive, the match was touch and team also had a 5-4 score with Hal go through the second round of fenc- Miller 1-2, Larry Campbell 2-1, and ing. At the end of the first round, Mike Meeker 2-1. The epee team bet- MIIT was on top 6 to 3. This early lead tered UConn by a wide margin of 6-3 I-C was soon reduced to 9 to 9 in the se- with team members Les Dirks 2-1, ·F Roy Norris 3-0, and Ron Wempen 1-2. cond phase of matches as UConn at- . a tempted a rally. In the remaining This week MIT meets both Brad- bouts there were several 5-4 decisions ford-Durfee Technological Institute as both teams battled for decisive and City College of New York. The points. UConn, however, was unable former may not present too much diffi- ·· to produce the final winning effort as culty to the home fencers, but CCNY Tech took seven of the remaining nine represents one of the tougher New bouts to win the meet. York teams.

_ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Boardmens's Season Riflemean Whip Hal"

, . Opens As Runners DuuringMidterm Trip Shooting against the best collegiate _ i · ifle teams in the East, MIT's squad Place In Mile Relay r compiled a fine .500 record on their ;

MIT's indoor track season got off southern trip during the midsemes- . , to a flying start the past two week- ter vacation. The Techmen's victories ends as the boardmen competed in came over the U S Coast Guard The Knights of Columbus meet and Academy on January 26 at New Lon- t h e Boston Athletic Association don, Conn., and the U S Merchant Games, both of which were held in Marine Academy on February I at Planning for growth. Joe Hunt (left) talks with Jim Robinson (center), DistrictConstruction Fore- Boston Garden. In the K of C games, Rings Point, N. Y. They placed sec- man, and 0. D. Frisbie, Supervising Repair Foreman. In Joe's district alone, 600 nevw telephones are Tech's mile relay team of Bob Wil- ond in a three way meet at West put into service every month. liamson, Glenn Bennett, Bill Duffy, Point, defeating UNH while losing to and Ed Bell had to settle for a sec- Army on the 30th. The crackshots' ond behind Providence as anchor man losses were to the two top squads in Bell was fouled in passing a U. of the East, Navy and St. John's. Mass. runner, and as a result was The MIT team is vastly improved ""i'l take a growing company unable to overtake the Providence over last year's and currently is lead- runner. Vito Maglicne turned in a ing the Greater Boston League and good 12' 6" performance in the pole is tied for first in the New England 70,000 telephones to keep in operation ties. Moreover, I wanted that career to vault, but did not place in the highly League. The squad's two top shots, .. $20,000,000 worth of telephone com- be in a growving company, because growth competitive event. Bob Borgwardt '57 and Joe Jennings pany property to watch over . . .160 peo- creates real opportunities to get ahead. '59, are currently second and third ple to supervise - these are some of the Last Saturday at the BAA Games "But to take advantage of opportuni- the tracksters fared much better as in the individual standings in the salient facts about Joe Hunt's present ties as they come along, you must have the relay team of Dick Murdock, Ben- New England League. job with Southwestern Bell. He's a sound training and experience. The tele- nett, Duffy, and Bell ran away with Making the trip were Jennings, District Plant Superintendent at Tulsa, phone company sees that you get plenty their race, winning over Bowdoin, Borgwardt, Harry Johnson '57, Capt., Oklahoma. Providence, and U. of Mass. with a George Bohlig '57, Mgr., Ron Kellar of both. Really useful training, and ex- good 3:29.4 clocking. In the open 50- '57, Louis Nelson '59, Al Ramsay '59, "It's a mnan-sized job," says Joe, who perience that gives you know-how and yard dash, soph Bob Williamson fin- Bob Voigt '59, Dwight Moody '59, graduated from Oklahoma A. & M. in confidence. Then, when bigger jobs come ished third in his heat behind even- and Sgt. Bob Mattson, Coach. 1949 as an E.E. "And it's the kind of job your way, you're equipped to handle them. tual winner Ira Murchison, but was I was looking for when I joined the tele- "If I had it to do all over again, I'd shut out in the semi-finals. In the phone company.. pole vault Maglione hurt his ankle make the same decision about where to and will probably be out of action for 0; r Brattle 34n "I wanted an engineering career that find a career. Now - as then- I'll take several weeks. Tomorrow night the would lead to management responsibili- a growing company." mile relay team will be seeking an- 48 BRATTLE STREET, P. O. BOX 254 other win as they, enter the annual CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Millrose Games in New York's Madi- I minutfe from Harvard-Radcliffe is with Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- son Square Garden. Joe Hunt 10 minutes from M.I.T. pany. Interesting career opportunities exist in other BRILLAT-SAVA RIN Transient and Permanent Guests Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Moderate Rates Call for Reservafion Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corpora- BELL Brillaf-Savarin will not convene this tion. Your placement officer can give you more infor- month. Interested members may ob- Telephone UN 4-7464 TELEPHONE tain relevant information by writing CAMBRIDGE'S OLDEST INN mation about these comEnpanies. SYSTEM Box 201, Ciudad Trujillo, D.R. or by Established in 1915 contacting GAW. YI - oY - -- - L LI _ _ __ PRINTING OFFSET - LETTERPRESS PLANOGRAPH THE HAMPSHIRE PRESS, INC. 28 Carleton Street Cambridge Tel. KI 7-0194 Printers of The Techl and other school publications I isitBft TUESDAY, FEBRU!AR 12 Check your Placement Office NOW for complete Crystal Hills Lodge informasion concersning interview time and place AT TgHE CENTER OF 7 JACK & HEINTZ: TRAINING: MAJOR SKI AREAS An internationally known designer and manufacturer of electric 52-week rotational program to acquaint engineers with all J&H systems and components for aircraft and missiles; also a leader operations . . . engineering, manufacturing, sales and service. Ski a completely differenf area every in the development of customized electric motors to meet special lifts, trails, slopes day. All types of industrial and commercial needs. ADVANCED STUDY: for beginner to expert. Ski schools SUBSIDIZED for all skills. Jack & Heintz pays for study toward advanced degrees which OPENINGS: can be won at such nationally known technical schools as the Accommodations for 150 in Dorms of Technology and Fenn College, both within a Excellent opportunities now open to electrical and mechanical Case Institute or Rooms. Dancing, Games, Recrea- few miles of Jack & Heintz. tion Rooms. 3 Fireplaces. Lighted engineers in: Skating Pond. e RESEARCH MANUFACTURING SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES: $5-$9 Daily. $9-$16 Weekends. for a limited number of men with majors in DESIGN o SALES J&H also has need $35-$55 Weekly. aeronautics, industrial engineering, engineering administration, Rates include breakfast and dinner. o DEVELOPMENT a FIELD SERVICE accounting and industrial management. Meg and Les Brown CRYSTAL HILLS LODGE: 888 ,it e vrvukFg rar,s $c-pg;;;qgig;rig?·rpgggga B ca)ldlZP-I P(LJ B BEt$l iPiiOBPiprBi r': Box 27, ]ntervale, N. H. Fleetwood 6-9701 IAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 The Tech Page Eleven AY,FEBRUARY 8, 1957 The TechIPageIEleve ADD A TOUCH OF GLAMOUR TO YOUR DATE! ORCHID CORSAGES Internationally-FlavoredRugbyClubRally Tuesday, At the Lowest Prices in Town GARDENIA or CAMELLIAS from 98c Points Toward California Trip As Season Highlight Memorial Drive, Cambridge Near B. U. Bridge Anticipating their coming trip to in the sport grew to such an extent mend it. It is hard and fast; it is California the MIT Rugby Club will that now approximately half the rough but it is mot dangerous. You be getting into action early this year. Corey Road, Brighton members of the organization are un- get bruised and shaken but bones On Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 5:00 p.m. dergraduates. Among these are stu- are rarely broken; no special pad- Corner of Washington Street in room 1-203 the rugbyers will hold dents from such countries as Great ding is prescribed; you wear shorts their initial meeting of the Spring Britain, Canada, South Africa, and and a jersey. Dexterity and speed are OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. Season. Plans for the Spring trip, many parts of South America. In as important as weight and strength. and the season's schedule will be dis- fact the present Club boasts of a It is essentially a team game but it cussed along with an introductory 0* 4 0 . 0 thirty per cent foreign student memn- talk on Rugby that will be given for bership. In the words of Prof. George is highly individualistic. The majori- those coming out for the first time. Brown. a Mechanical Engineering ty of points are scored not as the Formed ten years ago by a South Professor and the present President outcome of a concerted movement but African student, Oscar Whillier, the of the Rugby Club, Rugby is an "in- through an opportunist taking ad- MIT Rugby Club was originally de- ternational exercise". vantage of an opponent's slip. Each signed as a graduate student activ- A recent issue of Spo¥Tts Illustrated player develops his own style." ity. However, during the succeeding has more to say about the sport: "It One added attraction that the Rug- CONVERSATION years undergraduate student interest (Rugby) has everything to recoin- by Club at MIT offers according to Prof. Brown is its unusual social WITH advantages. In the past the team has been able to play their games on the YOURSELF campuses of Wheaton, Smith, and Skidmore, and the previous seasons have included trips to New York to play the New York and the Wall "Now there's an interesting face- Street Rugby Clubs and to Canada Ugly, but not commonplace... to play Montreal teams. Full of charm, I must admit Full of character and wit! The highlight of the present year will be a trip to California over Spring Why on earth can't women see vacation. Besides the sun, sand and All the things I see in me?" surf, the team will have the chance MORAL: No matter what face you to play such formidable opponents as live behind, it will look happier Stanford, the University of Califor- with a real satisfying Chesterfield nia, and the San Francisco Olympic out front! Enjoy that BIG full Club, teams usually loaded w i t h flavor plus the smoothest taste West Coast gridi ron heroes rough- today, because it's packed more ing up during off-season. However, smoothly by Accu. Ray! You'll coach Mike Hough has hinted that be smoking smiles! California nurses are worth getting all broken up about. Smoke for real.. . smoke Chesterfield I Eighteen players will make the trip sponsored jointly by funds from $50/or every philosophical verse accepted for publication. Chestefield, P. 0. Box 21, the Graduate Student Council, the New York 45, N. Y. CL'ggett &Myers Tobacco Co. Tech men mixing it up. A familiar sight at all Rugby games. This confused circle of men Athletic Association, and the Admin- fifixQim I seems to have forcotten all about the ball. istration. a? rX/4 4.'?

A/~)~jlC~ J~ ~0[~, /· Electrical Engineering - DigEgnerig*Pysc p~uLADEL~l~tPA.~, * Physic Awarit ftifn SeeksOU Graduates

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71 'pol!~Ptfluation 0 ...... ,l out/ , . for Resea~rch, Design, Development and p r.o " Wo ods aine,fieedo, lniito Production Engineeringpositions on Air tl!that phi ...lC ' csS1eco no 'an's-eMteY the 'hofl I laf('Y''ht c- ('I,a~-he Conditioners, Antenna Systems, Automatic ~ol~~l;tir,-nen o ~e lCCSSch en~ I Machine Test Equipment, Automation Equip- III cs tltylorY~°~c~'e~' son~,~ t., ~~,,~.c~~washer hes.. J mont, Communicatons Equipment, Electronn flnpuew In S.sl(nt tes TueshEecroica CoempuesEetroni DatA Ihousehlella ' enid .aneS,I lia active -P, Gener althouemodappiacesuddM

Oppertuni tiesfor e'nEquipment,dra-Red Systems and Devices, siSthatPhl an'"'d"osre- ntr~o.cen in a,(studiesin 'la at ThronMiltary), dytinamis, TelevisionA trnanSistors,(Monochrome AndtSmai-and Color), ~ . -~~~eac I~Tl Tan necesityfr r devl eemn .' la4~.'~boraoersCondut,1 MicrowaveormDevicetos, Radio Relays,TVB Microwaveroadcat, EqupentoSystems, 1 " ladel ia area Multiplex Equipment,Aids,yai Navigational lb. of andRadar, Ranges, efrierators Freezers, ti oieprovides .. lf~ dmv-o' itsPTo fe,,tutelion,,, a r~efnvsta dpanttoractive th Choice of GeneralrRmore HorshodnAnce.ontroelc, Sesv S cse,v GiedMs-jont ar d Mr Woodstn alsoointred Oems Engineering, TelevSion (nedustrial and s1taf enibes~xtoe ~e~-~,vnro at the .... n iver's itY of Phnil5Yo's re-1 ytm adDvcs .imnInr-e 5

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...... to Establish an interview Appointment with :::::: WRTINeT MR.ian' CALecaES LUPTndt,MaOrnager.olg eain Philco Engineering Management Representatives:!!1iiii I C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... !ii-:.oN February 13iiiiiiii?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0...... n...... , ! !iiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiillii~~~~~~~~~iil~~iilliiiii, ,, ~ ~ ~ ~......

LITERATURE ON "YOUR FUTURE WITH PHILCO" CAN BE HAD BY CALLING AT THE COLLEGE PLACEMIENT OFFICE OR BY: WNRITING TO MR. CHARLES LUPTON, Manager College Relations go for ek O e ~underwear

PHI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CRoATO LICO made only by PHoeI LADONIE LOPHefoI A 34, P ENN 4S Y LVANI Page Twelve The Tech FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 195! i rr , ,. - !7 --- -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I - I I :;T notlices Chemical Engineers EARTH SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM ACQUAINTANCE DANCE The Departments of Geology and East Campus House Commitee Civil Engineers Geophysics and of Meteorology an- presents an acquaintance dance on Mechanical Engineers nounce a lecture entitled "Some Re- Friday, February 15, in Morss Hall finements of the Thermal Contraction from 8-12. Music by the Jerry Davis Metallurgical Engineers Theory" by Dr. Francis Birch, Sturgis Orchestra. Refreshments. Admission Hooper Professor, Division of Geo- $1.0(o logical Sciences, Harvard University; Monday, February 11, 1957, Room DE MOLAY INSTALLATION 4-23 1, 4:00 p.m. A public installation of officers of LIB~RARY ~theMIT "Tech" Chapter of the Order Oppoartunities of De Molay will take place at 7:30 On Wednesday, February 13, a p.m., February 13, in the Hayden wbth Tiexaco second-hand book sale will be held in Library Lounge. Roorn 14-0413 from 8 a.m. fo 4:30 p.m. Reference books and textbooks RLE OPEN HOUSE on many subjects will be available as The Research Laboratory of Elec- F In O 1 It y first hand, the broad range of opportunities well as novels, poetry, plays and biog- tronics will hold an open house this in the fields of your study and interest made possible through TEXACO'S raphies at $.10 per item. afternoon for all students. institute 14-0413 is located in the basement research in the fields of microwaves, nation-wide and world-wide scope of operations. of the Hayden Library directly below transistor circuitry, and low tempera- EXPLORATION REFINING MARKETING FINANCE & ECONOMICS the exhibition gallery. The only en- ture physics will be described. Re- PRODUCING RESEARCH PIPELINE OPERATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION trance to this area is from the corridor freshments. 3 to 5 p.m. Start at Room in the basement of the north wing. 20 A-i22. LEARN NOW you can build a rewarding career for yourself with

(~.~l~g~J~ ~M~;F.ibo~k"~i*,.~e~,E~~eOZ.''.-~ -, . The Texas Company, a leader in the constantly expanding petroleum field.

TEXA6CO'$S representative will be interviewing on the campus soon. Sign up, note. .F SEE Texaco "Job Opportunities" and "Job Opportunity Descriptions" - and interview dates posted - in your placement office.

i | Take a

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Ail knitters, crocheters and their willing victims:I Specialized traisning program ..... "while today to enjoy some Schaefer. Schaefer is real bee Pause a : : " r, real in [ett Earn a regular professional engineering salary as you · .···- true beer character, Leal in the wonderful flavor you want', but don't work on carefully rotated assignments giving you a ·. ..:. always find. Its light, lively flavor is just right these f e comprehensive view of RCA engineering. Your indi- 311days. ~ia vidual interests are considered and you have every ore- chance for permanent assignment in the area you prefer. Your work gets careful review under RCA's advancement plan and you benefit from guidance of te- experienced engineers and interested management...... ·. ... ; --i.:::·. (·A.. Ira Following training, you will enter development and de- . -~~~~~~~~~- ./ ;··.~~'.': .··' · 'r: sign engineering in such fields as Radar, Airborne Elec- -'.:,.'." .: '- ·~~~~~~~~~. .-...·. . :~ ' , '.: .::':i.: . :'- tronics, Computers, Missile Electronics. For manu- A.,- facturing engineers, there are positions in quality, material or production control, test equipment design, te methods. You may also enter development, design or manufacture of electron tubes, semiconductor corn- ponents or. television. e lor ~~~~~~~~~i'',:'.... "

Direct hire . .:.'.:': ::::::-..-: : ::'.::'i. .:!: :::&:':k'.. >. ':i:' ~ :.';:", :.· ': ' .- .:. ::. :.:...:.. :...:... ::·.·: :·.:./. /· If you are qualified by experience or advancededuca- "{':-...'~~~~~~~~~~~··.d:..i~'i~. tion, your interests may point to a direct assignment. The RCA management representative will be glad to help you. Many fields are open . . . from research, sys- tems, design and development to manufacturing engi- neering ... in aviation and missile electronics, as well te~-e as radar, electron tubes, computers, and many other ,ete- challenging fields. A. o.. and ylou advance Small engineering groups mean recognition for initi- ative and ability, leading on to advancement that's professional as well as financial. RCA further helps Itit your development through reimbursement for gradu- ;s-1d ate study under a liberal tuition refund plan. !pa. L .I,, je . haf Now ... for a longer look at RcA 1,p~ See y'our placement director about an appointment with an RCA engineering management representative who will be on campus.. le Monday, Feb. I1 and Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1957 SF= Talk to your placement officer today . . . ask for liter- 5?.'=~ ature about your RCA engineering future! If you are unable to see RCA's re presentati Xe, send your resume to: Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager College Relations, Dept CR-643 Radio Corporation of~ America Camden 2, New Jersey RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA

THEF. & M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK