Bring Stoufer's to Baker in April

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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

r------, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957 5 ¢Ei{1S .. I_ Ir-__~-·r. --- r __ _ ~ 1 _I _ 1.1 , _S Bring Stoufer's To Baker In April; House Chairman Sees Boyeott End Baker House dineresidents will gain the reform for which they twice boycotted, when Stouffer's extends its campus food-management operation to the Baker House dining room immediately after the Mr. R. Colin MacLaurin, spring vacation (March 24-31). Director of General Services, disclosed the change-over plans to The Tech early Sunday. Baker House Chairman, H. Paul Zeiger '58, informed of the disclosure, called it "a great thing." He said, "I very much doubt whether there will be any more boycotts now. We plan to give Stouffer's the utmost co-operation." Included in the change-over will be the installation of a Stouffer dietitian and the assumption of control of food purchases by the firm. Mr. Robert Wheeler, presently the top-ranking Stouffer representative in Morss Hall, will also direct the Baker House dining operation. Acquisition of the dietitian was the chief factor which delayed Stouffer's entry into Baker House, according to Mr. MacLaurin. At the beginning of this term, it was felt that a qualified dietitian could not be found before the end of the term. But the Stouffer representatives whom he consulted after the JUDICIAL COMMITTEE HEARINGS: le nine-member combined Institute Committee-Dormitory Council second boycott told Mr. MacLaurin Judcomm spent most of that A dministrationHeads Call nscom [eweek-end hearing testimony about the March 2-3 riot from scores of witnesses. Chairman a dietitian will be available in lilliam Salmon '57 wields the gavel. two weeks. This date coincides with the beginning of the vacation. When To Closed Sabbath the students resume classes, said Mr. Day Session MacLaurin, Stouffer's twait v urdict In Ri~ot 8=se will already "Most Ins'citute financial plans are realm of Institute financing this was be there. made on a long range basis," stated described as "Not that much." Mr. MacLaurin stated that he President James R. Killian at a spe- The guests also made it clear that hopes there will be no more boycotts. cial closed Institute Committee meet- no campus employment scholarships Referring to the kfter NWeek-E limited Morss Hall ing. The early Sunday morning meet- would be cut next year; and also nd Hearings facilities, he said, "We can't feed ing was called by top administration pointed out that scholarship :money Last Saturday and them (the Baker diners) Sunday, the thirty MIT students who were arrested at on this ba- members in order that they might has risen considerably in recent years. le fateful Baker riots were sis." among those summoned to appear for open hear- clarify their procedures for the stu- In 1957, over $630,000 worth of igs before a One Baker House combined Institute Judicial Committee. resident, who had dent body through Inscomm. scholarships were given, as compar- The committee been active in organizing stressed the fact that the hearings did not constitute a the first Present at the meeting, besides ed with $55,742 given ten years ago. iurtof lasw, and, therefore boycott, related that the ordinary rules of evidence would not the boycott to the President Killian, were: Julias A. The discussion then shifted to the ecessarily apply; instead, the purpose change-over disclosure was only to better acquaint Judcomm in this way: Stratton, Chancellor; Joseph J. Sny- place of student government with re- 'ith the facts, so that they "The purpose of the could render just decisions in the disposition of boycott was to der, Treasurer; Phillip A. Stoddard, lation to the administration. During' iecases. Each obtain better food. We student was given a chance to present his story, which, if there ate Stouffer's Assistant Treasurer; Malcolm G. Kis- this time, Dean Rule, referring to the as no reason to question it, food in Morss Hall and was accepted by the committee. The group previ- enjoyed it. pert, Assistant Chancellor; John T. current riot investigations, stated, "I isly had This announcement is just investigated each story, and most questions pertained to discrepan- the thing Rule, Dean of Students; and Freder- have reiterated to the Judcomm that, es in the testimony. we boycotted for." The defendants were invited to bring in as many wit- ick G. Fassett, Dean of Residence. as has always been the case, their !sses as they "We Can't Feed wished. The students Them" The administration first explained decision would be their own. I have ere required to answer Mr. MacLaurin did not all ques- consider the Corporation setup, pointing out no idea what they are going to rec- )ns presented the boycotts a factor by the committee, un- Living Expense Aid in producing that budget policy is initially made ommend. In the history of Judcomm, ss special permission the change-over speed-up. was given by "it's what by Executive Committee of the Cor- I have been told that only once in e chairman we were going to do not to answer the quer- Offered Hungarians anyway," he poration. Going through budget facts the last ten years has the Faculty J. said. and figures they make frequent use of Committee on Discipline changed a In an official statement William Boycotts Reserved For Protest charts and graphs to clarify their ex- Judcomm decision." !imon '57, Judcomm chairman, said By Four Fraternities Baker House residents agreed that planations. at no defendant there is now no cause for further boy- would be asked to Broadening the international scope Since the announced dorm rent cotts. However, many cited the sav- raise, stify against another; however, sev- of the MIT community, the Institute many false figures concerning TEN, The Tech To al students ing of the food, which would have financing who were subpoenaed has offered to give Hungarian ref- are believed to have been been served on the day of the first circulated ter the investigations had begun, ugee students up to ten terms of one of which is the fact tu- boycott, for use five days later FigureInOfficee1ove It that their names had been men- ition-free schooling. John Holmfeld (the that the school has enough unrestrict- sned during the announced cause of the second boy- course of the hear- '57, chairman of the MIT Committee ed (interest free) money to put more gs. Salmon cott) as an example of the kind of into To denied this. They were f o r Refugee Hungarian Students the dormitory system. It was ex- Gain More Space led, he said, as a result of other which thing which might cause protest ac- plained that the Institute has only has charge of this grant, said Sweeping changes will soon dcornm investigations. tion. $700,000 of such money; and in the be that the funds would be split among made in the student activity office al- All in all, forty students appeared five students for two terms each. lotments in Walker Memorial. Chair- fore the committee as defendants. This tuition was given with the man of the Secretariat's Facilities i1 of those who were stipulation arrested, in- that MIT living groups Committee, Patrick J. McGovern '59, iding the four who had been NEIWA AwTlards AMatnman clear- would provide free room and board announced that TEN has been per- by the Dean's office, were called for these students. After an appeal mitted to move into the present of- cause their arrest implied partici- made by Holmfeld at a December fices of the Rocket Research Society tion. 1-1 IT of some kind in the riot; this IFC meeting, four fraternities have a OB est N)(restl8t er"4and the Public Relations Committee is not used as proof of guilt, how- agreed to help. Alpha Tau Omega, on the third floor of Walker. er, said Salmon. The open sessions Lambda Chi Alpha, and Phi Gamma The Rocket The New. England Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Research Society will eluded all of the facts which were Delta have unofficially told Holmfeld conducted its occupy the 11th annual tournament at Williamstown, Mass. between ten Foreign Student Summer ing used as evidence in the cases; that they are interested in having a colleges-Amherst, Project room Boston University, Coast Guard Academy, Dartmouth, in the basement of ,additional information was added Hungarian refugee in their house. MIT, Springfield, Tufts, U. of Massachusetts, Wesleyan, and Walker in expectation of receiving -the closed sessions where the final Phi Kappa Sigma is making a dona- Williams. Awards were given to the leading-school, winner in each weight space in Building 20 upon the com- tion of $100. Although the class, and a special award for the "outstand- cisions were reached. Director ing wrestler." The special pletion of the new Compton Lab some of Student Aid has award was given to Harris Hyman who is a Senior The findings will be forwarded to turned down the at Tech. The time this Spring. The Public Rela- idea of appropriating cup is awarded after a vote by the coaches of the various schools e Faculty Committee on Student scholarship on the basis of performance tions Committee will put its files in money for the room and during the season in intercollegiate matches and scipline for action. The announce- board of at the NEIWA finals. Litchfield Lounge and receive desk these students, the ant of the final disposition of the dormitories are Springfield space there. During the inactivity of still undecided about putting College took the tournament for the seventh consecutive up the year. the FSSP they will store their files ses may be deferred until the pol- $800 needed. Springfield, which is a college for physical education, romped way f of the counsel for the students ahead of the rest in the two-day in the old The Tech darkroom. Most of the refugee students from vWin civil jeopardy has been de- bouts. Although Meanwhile the vacated offices of Hungary are presently studying En- the Springfield coach remarked that due to the fact TEN will be claimed by The Tech, rliined. At the lawyer's request, no glish at Bard College in New York. that 3aimony was presented at all his boys go out who will use the space for a new the first Those who are interested in science for so many sports such as football, darkroom and a separate business of- il hearing last week, but was post- and engineering have been invited to track, tennis, etc., it is hard to get fice. These additions are in line with ned until today for regular court apply to MIT for admission. From them in shape, it appeared that nothing could The Tech's attempts to establish a tion. The quick action of Judicial those that apply the admissions office be further froml the truth. Williams daily publication for the MIT com- ¢nrnittee was for the purpose of will select five by the same stan- College ssibly presenting took second; MIT took munity. A committee composed of the some evidence at dards that are now employed for the fifth. former managing board of the paper e trial. selection of any student. The only Points for the team were gained as and members of the faculty is study- Those serving on Judcomm restriction is that the Hungarian ref- Harris Hyman took first place in the .: i are: ing the problems involved in .lmon,chairman; Donald Rolke '57, ugee must be able to get a degree 147-lb. class and Tony Vertin took this fourth in the 177-1l. transition. aternityrJudcomm chairman; after only two years of study. That class. Rich- The availability d Baird '57, Fraternity Judcomm means that the student must have Outstanding wrestlers on the fresh- of limited space in Building already had two years of schooling man team were Joe Patalive 147-l1b. 20 for student activity :retary; Donald Smith '57, Dorm use will offer dconnmm chairman; in Hungary. taking second and Steve Gill 130-Ib. some relief from the David Larsen present The MIT Committee for Hungarian taking fourth in their respective tight situation in the appoint- ,Dorm Iudcomm secretary; Ed- ment Refugee Students, which is composed weight classes. of student activity rooms in Ird Friednman '57, Dormcon presi- Walker Memorial. However, plans at Howard of ten students, arose from student George Myerson, the wrestling Rosnikoff, Baker judi- for a new Student Union are being interest in the Hungarian revolution. coach, when asked the cause of Hy- Harris Hyman I1 chairlan; Donald Weller '57, displays trophy awarded an enthusiastically discussed among the It has been meeting once a week and man's success, replied, "He never nually by the New England irton judicial chairman; and Eu- intercollegiate members of student government and discussing the problems concerned could have done it without the strap." Wrestling Association to the best wrestler aeairmnan. Zoba '59, East Campus judicial some action is expected soon. The with raising the money for the room Others speculated, support from the of the New England's contest. This year's need for an activities building of this and board of these students. team was responsible. New England's were held at Williams Col- team was responsible.I- lege where the, award_J was_ given.- type is severely felt. The Tech TUESDAY, MARCH 12, I- Pmw Two -a- . -iF- - .. -

7 'I The ech ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS calendar of events MECHANICAL ENGINEERS VOL LXXVII Tuesday, March 12, 1957 No. 9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 l~~~ ' 'i*- PHYSICISTS Operations Research. Seminar: "Competitive Bid- Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu- setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, ding Strategies." Mr. Lawrence Friedman, of the eX~"pt during college vacations, by THE TECH,.Walker Memorlal, Group, Case Institute ofTech- TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5&SS-6 or UNiversity Operations Research 4-5900, Ext. 273'. nology. ROOM2-333, 3:00p.m. ROYAL McBEE HAS TO OFFER Electrical Engineering Department. Colloqulum: Ralph E. M anchester, Jr. '58 ...... --...... Chairman Mr. P Wil. Daly'58hm ...... _JManaging Editor "Microwave-B a c k w ar d-Wave Oscillators." Murra G. Kohlman '58...... ,,Business Manager George Mourier, Microwave Research Laboratory, 15, 1957 Lclan7 E. Holloway, Jr. '58...... Editorial Chairman FRIDAY, MARCH Stephen M. Samuels 'S9 ...... News Editor Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Refreshments willbe Patrick J. M cGovern '59 ...... Sports Editor ...... Photography Chairman served in Room i0-280 at4:30 p.m. Data processing equipment, input, output equipment George E. Glen '59 ...... ROOM 10-250, 3:30 p.m. typing and high speed printing equipment. 'F. John McElroy 'S9 ...... Night Editor Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Hydro- for computers, G. Henry Haines, Jr. '58 ...... Associate Editorlal Chairman .a.id W...... Associate News Editor rnechanics Seminar: "Ocean Wave Measurements: Richard Kahan '59 ...... Advertising Manager and Applications." Harlow G. Farmer, Alberto Velaochaga 'S9 ...... irculatio anager Techniques Stephen 1. Sacks '59 ...... Sales M anager Research Associate, Woods Hole Oceanographic institution, Woods Hole, Mass. ROYAL McBEE CORPORAT0-0 SPORTS BOARD ROOM48-208, 4:00p.m. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Abe Feinberg '60 Ed Bell '58 Architectural Society. Meeting. Film on the Bob Leinhard '60 F. Thomas Bond '58 Naval Administrative offces at Lenny Spar '60 L. Bob Root '57 by Walter C. Wood, MIT Sailing '59 Bermuda race, Louie Brock '60 Al Beard Master. Refreshments will be served. 150 New Park Avenue Hartford. Connecticut STAFF CANDIDATES ROOM 5-31 1, 5:00 p.m. Joseph Palmer '60 W. Fred Crewson '60 Technology Catholic Club. Lecture by Most Rev. David Cahlander '59 Sara Sindel '60 Harold Laeger '59 John H. Kusmiss 'S9 John Wright, Bishop ofWorcester. Yin Yeh '60 Bill Widnall '59 LIBRARY LOUNGE, 5:00p.m. Chris Newman '60 C. Barton Yohn '60 HAYDEN Malcolm Zeitlen '60 J. William Miskoe '60 '(HURSDAY, MARCH 14 Nuclear Engineering. Seminar: "Multiple Scattering SUBSCRIPTION RATES Theory of the Penetration of Neutrons and Gamma lnstitute U.S. Mail Foreign A. I Year ...... S2.2S $2.75 $3.25 Rays through Reactor Shields"-Part 11.Roy ; Years ...... $4.00 $$.0D $6.00 Axford (G). FACULTY CLUBPENTHOUSE, I p.m. Physics Department. Colloquium: "Elastic Scattering of Photons and the Giant Resonance Region." Dr. Everett Fuller, of the National Bureau ofStandards. NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER letters ROOM 6-120, 4:00 p.m. To the Editorial Chairman, The Tech Mathematics Department. Harvard-MIT Joint Math- THAN SHE IS! a meeting of the Porters last Friday, the Housing ernatics Colloquium: "Parabolic and Hyperbolic At that girls reach emotional ma- made this statement. "You Partial Differential Equations." Professor Felix Brow- it's a scientific fact Manager, Mr. Henry K. Dow, Tea will be served in Room turity earlier than boys. For this reason freshman girls for MIT. We der, of Yale University. should be grateful that you are working 2-290 af 4:00 p.m. ROOM 2-390, 4:30 p.m. decline to make romantic alliances with freshman boys. could give you six months notice and let you go." Mr. Biology Deparfmenf-Biochemistry Division. Har-, Thus, the freshman boys are left dateless, and many's Dow's statement was in my mind a scurrilous attempt to vard-MIT Biochemistry Colloquium: "Biosynthesis of the night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. situation exists among upper-class belittle the status of the porters, some of vhom have been Diaminopimelic Acid." Dr. Charles C.Gilvarg, De- An equally damp New York University. Tea girls. With upperclassmen being snapped up by freshman the Institute over thirty years. These remarks seem to partment of Biochemistry, to dreary, with will be served in Room 16-71 1 at 4-:30 p.m. girls, the poor upper-class girls are reduced be tainted with some discrimnatory overtones. ROOM 16-31 0, 5:00 p.m. manless evenings of Scrabble and home permanents. The only group who seem to be bearing the brunt of the MIT Hillel Society. Lecture: "Culture and Peace in into effect concerning the cleaning of rooms East." Dr. Raphael Patai, author and There is a solution for this morbid situation - a very new rules going the Middle great have-not groups insult to injury by sug- anthropologist. simple solution. Why don't the two is the porters. Mr. Dow is adding solace with one another? but also HAYDEN LIBRARY LOUNGE, 7:30 p.m. find gesting that we as a group are not only superfluous True, there is something of an age differential, but to question his pronouncements. Is Mr. Dow FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Take the case of Albert Payson ungrateful Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: that need not matter. speaking for the MIT corporation, or am I correct in as- Stress Concentra- Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye. "New Methods of Calculating at suming that Mr. Dow is speaking only for himself? A ,lions." Prof. Dr. -Ing. H. Neuber, Technsche Hoch- Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel Vanderbilt University, was walking across campus one statement from the corporation on this question would do schule, Munich, Germany. Coffee will be served in by tears, 3:D0-3:30 p.m. day, weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded much to alleviate the uncertainty and the resentment that Room 3-174 from he stumbled upon the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a Mr. Dow's remarks have caused. ROOM 3-270, 3:30 p.m. senior in wicker and raffia, who was collapsed in a Humanities Deparfment. Chamber concert: Ernst wretched heap on the turf. Joe Greene Levy's Symphony No. 12 for chamber orchestra and Sixth floor porter voices, and Hugo Kauder's Chamber Music for Baker House voices and string quartet. Performers: Polyna Zaga- Editors comment-It is evident that the Institute's an- retou, soprano- Margaret Danford, alto- Richard the stvdents, but the Giley, tenor, and members of the Boston Symphony nouncements are not only affecting Conductor: Ernst Levy. Tickets at $1.50 that the manner Orchestra. porters as well. Also, it is equally evident (unreserved) are available in Room 14-N236. Make it which the announcements are made lack a certain amount checks payable to MIT. of clarification and tact. It is hoped that Mr. Greene's KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 8:30p.m. questions will not go unanswered. MIT Dramashop. An evening of one-act plays: "The Barracks Affair," by Irven H. Rinard (G}; and "In Due Time," by Joseph S. Rosenshein, '57. Critique reviews and coffee hour follow. Admission free. LITTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDITORIUM, Saidenberg Chamber Players 8:30 p.m. " We Coa Id 6eId &f fleyWZV MkAedourot Scabbard and Blade. MIT Military Ball. Open fo ail. On Sunday, March 10, at 3 in the afternoon the MIT Tickets: $4.00. GRAND BALLROOM, Saidenberg Chamber HOTEL BRADFORD, 9:00 p.m. "Why don't you' watch where you're going, you Humanities Series presented the squirt?" said Eustacia peevishly. Players in a program including the works of Cesar Franck, SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Payson and started to Graduate Language Examinations. German: "I'm sorry, lady," said Albert W. A. Mozart, and Johannes Brahms. move on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspira- ROOM 3-440, 1 0:00 a.mo- 12:00 noon because you can't An extremely well balanced group the Saidenberg Players p.m. tion. "Lady," he said, "you're miserable French and Russian: ROOM 1-245, 2:00-4:00 get a date. So am I. So why don't we date each other?" performed a quintet with piano, a quartet with oboe and a Indoor Track Teams. Interclass meet. with the greatest of ease. Ordinarily. CAGE, 1:30 p.m. "Surely you jest !" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn quintet with clarinet ROCKWELL head and body. like chamber music but Lecture Series Committee. Film (in CinemaScope upon his youthful your reviewer does not particularly you are," said Albert Everything that and Technicolor): "The Man Who Never Was," . "Oh, I know I'm younger than this was one of those wonderful exceptions. Ad- Payson, "but that doesn't mean we can't find many splen- there-soft- starring Clifton Webb and Gloria Grahame. could be brought through interpretation was mission: 30 cents. did things to do together." ness yet delicate, bold yet not overbearing. KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. "Like what?" asked Eustacia. From time to time this reviewer has commented on the Informal Dance Committee. Dance. Admission: "Well," said Albert Payson, "we could get a third and acoustical properties of Kresge Auditorium for various $1.00 per couple. play some one-o-cat." musical events, and it is fitting that we should not overlook MORSS HALL, WALKER MEMORIAL, 8 psm. "Bah!" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. chamber music in this respect. As has been mentioned be- SUNDAY, MARCH 17 "All right then," said Albert Payson, "we could go Hillel Society. Oranim Group: Israeli Arts pro- fore Kresge is excellent for the symphony, the piano, and MIT down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch gram of folk-song, dramatics, ahd dance. Everyone few frogs." the voice. Ihis is true because there is practically no re- a invited. LITTLE THEATRE, shuddering her entire length. in the building and the sound carries to a wall p.m. "Ugh!" said Eustacia, verberation KRESGE AUDITORIUM, 8:00 he suggested. An efft. such as this best shows, off these nDnAY,..A.ARf !8 "How about some run-sheep-run?" and is killed. Eustacia, hand organ music is best and Sanitary Engineering Departmenf. Semi- "You are callow, green, and immature," said -various things. On the other Civil "anld I will thank you to absent yourself at once !" played in a structure where there is a considerable amount nar: "Reduction of Grease Losses in Gelatin Man- after the release ufacturing Wastes," G. N. McDermott (G); "Cor- of reverberation and the sound remaining Hexametaphosphates," R. E. Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started several rosion Inhibition by of a thrilling chord will roll around the building Argueta (G). ROOM 1-146, !:00 a.m, away. times blending everything with everything before it dies Meteorology Department. Geology and Geophysics "Stay!" cried Eustacia. away to nothing. This Kresge will not and cannot do. With Department. Earth Science Colloquium: "Some "Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" respect to Chamber music we again find that a lack of re- Comments on Scale and Representativeness in "What else?" said Albert Payson. the enjoyment of this medium Meteorology." Dr. Cad Ludvig Godske, Geofysisk you are not immature!" she cried, clasping 'erberation is pleasing for Bergen, Norway. "Then Kresge jutting way Institutt, University of him to her clavicle. "For to smoke Philip Morris is the of music and, moreover, the stage of ROOM 4-231, 4:00 p.m. proof that you Chamber groups very essence of wisdom, incontrovertible out into the audience enhances this for Mathematics Society. Talk: "The Origins of Calcu- know rich, natural pleasure from pale, poor substitutes ! who should play where the audience can be more intimate. lus." Professor Dirk J. Struik, Mathematics Depart- Albert Payson, I am yours !" p.m. The concert was well received by a very enthusiastic ment. ROOM 4-370, 5:00 And today they are married and run one of the biggest audience and this reviewer wishes to remind you that the CALENDAR OF EVENTS wicker and raffia establishments in Blue Earth, Minnesota. two-week Calendar of March 20 fifth and last concert sponsored by the MIT Humanities Material for the O©M= Shulman, 1957 through April 3 is due in the office of the editor, Series will be on April 5th with Ernst Levy in a piano re- Freshmrian, sophomore, junior, senior- rich man, poor man, Miss Dorothy Knox, Room 3-339, not later than noon natural Philip Morris, long cital. beggar man, thief-you'll enjoy on Thursday, March l4 size and regular, made by the sponsors of this column. -Allen C. Langord '57 L .jNo ra

ESDAY, lARCH 12, 1957 The Tech Page Three _ _ I I _I C q ______I _I_ __

SOPHOMORES! All sophs interested in Junior Prom Authorities Offer Two-Step Escape From should attend meetings held in each dorm so that they might express their SENIOR WEEK ideas. Information concerning the time and place will be found on dorm Draft: Graduate School And Critical Job ] Senior Week tickets are on sale this bulletin boards. by Robert may be the criteria by !?eek. The unofficial theme of this Soli which a stu- for help. In this case, those concern- In order to clear dent is deferred, a second-year stu- ?year's senior week which lasts from WTBS SMOKER up questions in ed should go to Mrs. Lutz's office, I: ay 31 to June 4 is: More Booze the minds of students about how the dent may pass the test or have been Room 14-S136, early in the spring in the 'Than Ever Before. Five events are to The WTBS smoker will be held on draft will affect their lives, this ar- upper-half of his class during and fill out a set of Forms 109; then ticle is presented as a partial an- the preceding academic year; a third- it will be necessary to b :eincluded in the $19 ticket: I. Stag -Sunday, March 17, at 2 p.m. in the ask the grad- /Banquet, 2. Boston Pops concert, 3. station's studios, basement of Ware swer. year student may pass the test or uate school to file a Form 109 with 5 o.nlightCruise, 4. Formal Dance, dormitory, across the street from the For those in their undergraduate have been in the upper two-thirds of the applicant's Draft Board prior to ,i.; 5. Mystery night. To find out East Campus tennis courts. New staff years there are two types of student his class during the preceding aca- the expiration date of his present de- ":hat is behind the Green Door every members are needed. in several de- deferment: Class I-D for those who demic year; and a fourth or fifth- ferment. He must also request his Jenior is urged to buy a ticket this partments, covering a wide range of wish to sign a Draft Deferment year student may pass the test or own deferment, emphasizing his test interests. Agreement with one of the R.O.T.C. have been in the upper three-fourths score or high grades, or both. !eek units here at the Institute, and the of his class during the preceding After graduation, the student may Class 2-S deferment which determin- academic year. apply for six months active duty with .. .P ,0 ., ..... , 1 I ed by the score on the Selective Serv- Those who plan to attend gradu- the help of his employer if he has a 4 ice College Qualification Test or by ate school will be eligible for two degree in a critical course and has the student's grades. years' deferment for a Master's de- taken a critical job. Students who wish to obtain a gree and for three additional years Critical courses- YOU IR Class 2-S deferment must take one for the Ph.D. degree if a test score Chemistry*; Engineering (a 1l of the College Qualification Tests and of 80 or over has been earned or if branches); Geology and Geophysics; OPPORT UNITY receive a score of 70 or higher or be the student is in the upper one-quar- Mathematics*; Microbiology and Bac- at a certain level scholastically as a ter of his class as a Senior only. teriology; Physics*; Teaching, college in full-time student. The student considering MIT and vocational in critical occupations For persons taking the College Graduate School will be sent a ques- only, and high school in mathematics research and c levelopment Quaiification Tests, it is important tionnaire and instructions for filling and physical and biological sciences that each knows his own test score, out Selective Service Form 109. How- only. of missile systems which may be obtained by asking the ever, if he plans to go elsewhere to *Those courses marked with an as- local board personally. Graduate School, there may not be terisk are limited to those having While a test score of 70 or higher a Selective Service Office to turn to graduate degrees or equivalent ex- perience, education and training (gen- erally considered not less than one year beyond bachelor degree level.) Critical Activities as of January Mlathematicians 6, 1956: e e e . . . .e ,e ·. ·e· . Production, maintenance, and re- California Institute of Technology pair of military aircraft and compo- Physl~cists nent parts; engineering and design JET PROPULSION LABORATORY of ships and boats and their compo- Pasadena, Caalifornia nent for military purposes; produc- Engineers tion and maintenance of weapons (including nuclear weapons and guided Active participation in the queest for scientific truths · hepo old ...... missiles) and component parts; pro- Definite job security * Oppc)rtunity to expand your The Ra1mo-Wooldrirde Corporation duction of electronic and communica- * own knowledge Full utilizat tion equipment for military use. ion of your capacities o Invites . . candidates for Bachelor's and Association with top men in your particular field e Advanced Degrees in mathematics, Production of materials specifically physics, or engineering to -discuss used in propellants for launched or Ø,;.6:..· I·$?~i... with members of our Technical Staff guided missiles, aircraft, armament opportunities in programming the rockets,' and similar weapons, as well Openings now in these fields .....,.A.. UNIVAC Scientific Model 1103-A and as the processing of the materials APPLIED PHYSICS other large scale computers. - MATHEiMATICS · CHEMISTRY Addi- into propellants, exclusive of conven- AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICCAL, ELECTRONIC, AND tional opportunities in Numerical ··s.;e.9~~>a>{ Analysis, Mathematical Analysis, and tional fuels; production of high tem- CHEMICAL ENG;INEERING Theoretical Physics. (Other technical perature resins and other chemicals fields of interest to R-W are in Telemetering * listebd used specifically in the production of Reactor Plh-ysics Instrumentation · Fluid another advertisement in this paper.) Mechanics . Heat Transfer ^ Connputer Equipment · Inertial launched or guided missiles, aircraft, Guidance * Systems Analysiis o Polymer Chemistry armament rockets, and similar weap- Intervieuws to be held Thursday, March 14 and ons; operation of water and sewer- Friday, March 15, 1957 may be arranged age systems; college, vocational INTERVIEWS through the Student Placement Center. shcool and high school instruction I in mathematics and physical and biological sciences; basic and applied research, exploration and development March 14, 15 The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation projects, including process develop- 5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET * LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA ment, of direct concern to the nation- Register at Placement Office al health, safety, or interest.

Iy ~-- _ (Continued on page 4) -I-I II - -- - ------

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An Aerojet-General reoresentative will be on campus on MiARCH 13 Contact your Placement Office for details. The Tech TUESDAY, i Page Four ------C------______II -- -I-- · $200.00 EASY FOR SALE! FOR SALE! DRAFT grounds. CAMPUS AGENCY AVAILABILE Those applying for the line officer OMEGA A-2 PHOTO ENLARGER (Continued on page 3) Upperclassman Immediately needed to rent Nationally Advertised Tu If the company employing an MIT status must have 20/40 vision, and IN EXCELLENT CONDITION to sell Corsages for all Formal Dances. Low Prices. Tremendous staff and restricted line officer can- graduate is willing, it may apply for Contact GEORGE GLEN Investment Required. Free Posters and Orderbooks. New Plan-enab. didates must have 20/100 vision. All orchestra fee. Write now: Collegiate Formal Wear Service, P.O. Be his deferment in Class 2-A and ap- East Campus Goodale. 107 peal any I-A classification. If he does these must to colrrected to 20/20. St. Station, New York City 13, New York. -- apply for the six-month program, he The Line comprises the operational __ __ -- may wait until he has received an Navy and the vast majority of ofii- Induction Notice before doing so. His celrs are in the Line category. Staff Boalrd will take into considelration the officers alre those professional spe- Brand new-the Arrow Score on the SS College Qualifica- cialists each within his own corps tion Test and may request a Folrm who supports the fleet activities, e.g., 109 giving his place in class as a Se- Civil Engineering Corps. The Re- Windshield Jacket nior, or they may require a complete stricted Line category is limited and transcript of his grades. The case nolrmally open to applicants not phys- then goes to the Scientific Advisory ically qualified for Line, who have an Windproof, water repellent-andgood looking. That's Committee attached to the State engineering or scientific background, Arrow's all-new Windshield jackret styled in tattersall C,;·i Headquarters forl Selective Service in or other specialized qualifications. the state in which he works. Upon Those interested in this program checks, stripes and solid colors. Bi-Swing action completion of six months active duty, are advised to make application as back gives freedom of movement. Elastic waist and scientists and engineers who fulfill early as possible because application adjustable cuff and collar tabs for changeable spring their obligation by continuing to be in no way means obligation to the employed on a critical job are placed Naval Service; the applicant will weather. "Sanforized-labelled" cotton fabric, $12.95. in Stand-By Reserve instead of know earlier how he stands with ref- ---· i Ready Reselrve. erence to the Navy and hence will be .....-.. For those who are drafted into able to plan with this in mind; and :s·! the Army, there is a scientific and if desired he may request considera- .i· professional pelrsonnel plrogram. This tion for the earliest OCS class con- program assures the applicant, if he vening after graduation. To obtain can qualify, an intelresting assign- information regarding any of the pro- ment in the Almy as a Private. grams, or to initiate an application, ·ie '.'2"' w.o. ' :< ''?.,~ <: The Naval Officer candidate pro- write to U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta- -~·-·U :-..,.'...... lgrams provide an opportunity for tion and Office of Naval Officer Pro- >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:,.' ..-: .-.- ::''- ,,'.'-''." ...... :..'!;.:...9 '.!:'.;:' '::'.A i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:Z:...'...:,·.. .. ' .. ::::. . ::-::~..::.: ;~i'..""'.. i : . · college graduates to receive a com- curement, 564 Atlantic Avenue, Bos- i mission in the United States Naval ton, Massachusetts.

Reserve after four months of indoc- - . _~~~~ trination at Officers' Candidate School. AR:iR Oar~:We } Upon commissioning flrom the New- ALL-TECH SING ; i port, Rhode Island, school there will be a3 three-year tour of duty. The MIT Baton Society is again :: To qualify for this program, one presenting the annual All-Tech Sing. ..-[ must hold a college degree, but may The 1957 edition will fake place in apply six months prior to the re- Kresge Auditorium on Saturday, April ceipt of this degree. A technical 6, at 8:15 p.m. background may be helpful in certain Tickets at 80c apiece will be on MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF ARROW SHIRTS AT TH- phases of some courses, however, it sale in the lobby of Building Ten the is not a necessary pre-requisite and week before and the week after the record reveals successful results Spring Vacation. The booth will be by- selectees from any and all back- open from-- I I till 2 each day. -- TECHNOLOGY STORE

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You DO want a position where your abilities will be recognized and appreciated. You DO want financial security. The Materials Handling Industry is one of the fastest growing indus- tries in the world today. There is an increasing demand for our ser. vices to handle the increasing needs of our growing population. F-100 America's first operational supersonic fighter .iii i i At the Jervis B. Webb Company, we design and manufacture all s _ * _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ types of Conveyor systems and automation equipment. Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians... We are not the largest company in the world, but we do have three big all-important planks in our platform: TO HELP THE NEXT ONE? Engineering "Know-How" LIKE WITH Service The North American airplanes of the engineers and to specialists in other sci- QualitymQualify Products and Qualify People future will come from the creative poten- ences. If you want to work on advanced This is where you come into the picture. tial of today's young men. Possibly you- projects right from the start... enjoy rec- rewards...live Our representative will be on your campus March 18, 1957, and he or members of your graduating class- ognition and personal would like to talk fo any and all Engineers that might be interested will help to engineer them. One thing is and work in Southern California... then in learning more about the opportunities in our operations. certain. They will have to be the best to join North American's outstanding engi- merit the space reserved alongside the neering team. famous North American planes pictured See your Placement Officer today to in this ad. arrange for an appointment with North Designing the best airplanes to meet the American Engineering representatives demands of the future is the challenging ... they will be on campus on: work. North American offers to graduate March 12, 13 If you are not available at this time, please write: Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California Factories: ATLANTA DETROIT CALIFORNIA ONTARIO NORTH AMER ICAN AVIATION, INC.%a WR2CH 12, IIAY, MARCH 12, 1957 laeo Tech Page Frive - - _ - ----·e-y· -- - I II- I I ---·------

Kedos and/or ; Teech Nimrods Profits. No A MIT Mermen Fail Take Title; es us to pay ~A c 188; Canal i~~/ At New Englands; Team Tops In New England Brown Gets First Last Saturday the MIT Varsity for both MIT and the match was This week t h e MIT Swimming Rifle Team defeated the Coast Guard Joe Jennings '58 with a 288. Close Team put forth a stalwalrt but fruit- Academy, Providence College a n d behind him were Robert Borgwardt less effort against an overwhelming NorIwich U. to capture firlst place in '57 with a 286 and Harry Johnson '57 lineup of the N.E.I.S.A's best swiim- the New Englald Collegiate Rifle with a 285. Ron Pellar '59 with a 283 7,-i mers. Tech's mernien walked out of League. The Tech sharpshooters turn- and Dwight Moody '59 with a 281 the UConn meet without having ed in a 1423, their best score of the completed the top five on the team. yeair. Norwich followed closely with In addition to the team plaque, !/,; scored a point in the 113 school meet. ,9 4 Borgwardt was awarded a medal for This poor showing can be partly a 1416. These matches climaxed the NIrden-Ketay's continuously planned expansion annual competition between the 18 the second highest average during the program and interesting projects provides a greater attributed to the illness of some of season. Bob averaged 286 to take the team's most promising members. teams in the N.E.C.R.I. High scorer potential for you as a graduate engineer. home the award. Dave Bryson '57 was in the infirmary This Saturday Tech competes in with infectious mononucleosis, while I:) A clance of commercial and government 1ong-term the National Rifle Association sec- he'1 the team's other diver, Dave Cahlan- tionals at Boston U. The scores of projects provide varied assignments in the United der '59 had to keep out of the meet the top teams at this match will be States or overseas. These add up to unlimited op- because of a spinal injury. forwarded to N.R.Ao headquarters portunities for your personal advancement and Bryson in the past had beaten Pete where the national winners Hwill be recognition. Lawson of Springfield, winner of the decided. This is undoubtedly the big- event last week-end. gest match of the season and feeling Despite the swimmers' I ' - '.:, '- ENGNEERS ME and EE disappoint- o.. -v is running high in preparation for it. ;! anent the UConn event provided much The nimrods are expected to be "up" r .- 6 months individual personalized training. All mod- excitement. Bill Yorzyck, the only for this crucial match. This is the ern fringe benefits including tuition refund program American Gold Medal Olympic swim- second straight year which Tech has nmer, gave an exhibition. The 220-yard taken the New Englands. The for graduae studies. butterfly man swam his event in 2 son with, 1the aiil weekend 31| win. strength and balance of the team min. 5.4 seconds-3 seconds less than are reflected in the fact that several -;3 Milford bord erstg Island Sound, is 10 miles from the NCAA record set concurrently at of the men on this year's squad have . New Haven, and 1 /2 hours from New York City. Harvard. b e en named to various "all-star teams". With a strong distribution The MIT freshmen met with more Sgt.Matson rouly -=ls th plaqu th See our representative on campus success than our varsity men. Bob of talent throughout the 'lower classes Balrrett, Clarence Kemper, Charlie prospects for the next few seasons Rook, and John Windle took 6th place are equally as bright. in the Freshman 400-yard relay. Only four of this year's team will Capt._~F rryJohnson ~".'5diplyste edl graduate in June. Though these men, UCoan Surge Nips I Harry Duane, Bob Hull, Bob Jant- I Sgt. Mattson proudly holds the plaque that zen, and Les Orloff have made out- signifies his rifle fearn won first place in the MIT Trackmen In standing contributions this year, the New England Collegiate Rifle League, while team can look ahead to success next Capt. Harry Johnson '57 displays The medals thatfhaf Phethe team acquired inin crowning its sea- Final Indoor Meet i season.

. _ son wifk the weekend win. . - . , -- _____ Meeting the University- of Connec- ticut Saturday, in its third and final 0 indoor dual track meet, MIT lost a hard fought battle by three points, 58-55. U. Conn surged to an early lead i wJ1deraI with an unexpected sweep of the broad jump after Johnny Maier '59 i --- fouled out. Fred Morefield '57 helped Tech back by Adwinning the weight throw and throwing second in the shot-put. With very poor and unor- Pick the Pck that Suits You Best thodox facilities for the pole vault and high jump, Tech was held to a tie for second and a tie for first in the respective events. A sparkling performance by Larry Lassinger '58 added ten points to MIT's score as he won both the low and high 60-yard hurdles. in the 60-yard dash Fred Brownard '59 and Bob Williamson '59 streaked to first and second places. Following behind Connecticut's stel- lar Lew Steiglitz who ran a fantastic 4:13.5 mnile, Glenn Bennett '58 strode to an excellent 4:35 second place. In the mile relay Juniors Dick Murdock, Bill Duffy, Glenn Bennett, and Ed Bell steadily increased their lead with the aid of U. Conn's sloppy pass- ing to win by 40 yards. The Freshmen bowed to U. Conn's strength and depth 63-41. Outstand- ing Beaver performer .vas Bob Mu- rano who again this week easily won the 1000-yard run and the mile. Bob Slusser ran a good 1:i8.9 to win the 600 and gave the frosh relay a good lead on the opening leg which they held all the way.

SUM.MARY 60-Yard Dash-1-. ]Irownard, fITT: 2. W'il- liamlson, HIT; 3. Dickinsnn, UC. ]Tinne 6.5. Mile Relay-1. NITF; 2. IUC. Time 3:34.1. 600-Yard Run-1. Fraizer, UC; 2. Bell, .1IL} ; 3. Keeler, UC. Time 1:16.0. 1000-Yard Run-1. Fraizer, I-C; 2. Colhc, UC; 3. Cooper, AMIT. Time 2:25.3. Mtile-1. Steiglitz, IJC; 2. ]lentlt, M1IT; 3. Tlhompson, ITC. Time 4 :13.5. Two-Mtile-1. Steiglitz, UCi; 2. Condon, IJC; 3. Carberry, A1rr. T 'ine 10:2 .0. 4S-Yard ]4tigh lturdles-1. La..ingt,-, MTY ; 2. Murray, All']'; 3. lFraizer, Uc. 'rime 8.4. 60-Yart Low Ilurd!t'--l. Lasingtlr, M II; 2. Williamson, MllT; 3. Dickinison, UC:. TI'ime 7.6. 16-l'ound Shot Put-1. Mccnerlnott, 1'C. 42 ftx-t, 4 inclies; 2. lorefield, MIT, 41-6,'.; 3. lRonn, IJC, 37-10/2. 35-Pound Weight 'IThrow-1. M[orefidd, AlIT, 51 feet, G inchles; 2. Hoyt, %1T1', 51-2:h; Newest, modern box. Crush-proof. Ev/er-popuiar handy LAM packs! 3. Rivers, ITC, 41-1. Iligh Julip--l. (Tlie) Dickinson, ('C, Zuccar- Closes tight! Flavor stays in . . . everything else stays out. America's fastest-ggrowing King... largest-selling Regular filter. ldy , Judy, lyMl'I, 5 feet, 8 inches. Ilroal Jun:mp-l. l)ickinson, U(, 20 feet, 10:' nllches; 2. lRlii, UC, 2'0-1 I; 3. MicCall, Il c, 19 -81/2. PIle Vault--l. Graeb, UC, 11 feet; 2. (Tric) Spenlcer, MlT arind iaglionle, MIT', 10-0. Smoke modemrnL and always get HILLEL CONFERENCE The MIT Hiliel Society will present on Thursday, March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hayden Library Lounge, Dr. ful exci! ' - -- ...... tin_, IrBb"l'~llg j~---C flavor Raphael Patai, who will speak on ... PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP "Culture and Peace in the Middle East." Dr. Patai is Professor of An- Yes, you are free to choose ... only when you smoke thropology at Dropsie College and modern L&M. And only LaM gives you the flavor ... Columbia University and he is a first the full, exciting flavor that makes L&M . . . hand expert on the subject. Everyone is cordially invited. 01957, ICGcErrT s MYERS TOBACCO CO. AX9ERbA?! T FiNsres GpowlBfG cIGARErr Page Six The Tech TUESDAY, MARCH 12, It G. L. FROST CO., INC. Baseball Team Mlakes Ready For Opener; AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING E. W. PERKINS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET Varsity And Freshmen Have New Coaches Tel. EL iot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

With its first game only four weeks away, the MIT baseball team has been holding practices in the armory. Pros- pects are good for improving upon last year's 5-10-2 record. On the team are several good players from last year's freshman squad which, led by good hitting and a strong infield. was the first in several years to break into the win column. These players include first baseman Larry Jones, second sacker Dick Campbell, catcher Warren Goodnow, and - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pitcher Al Beard. Karl Walterskirchen, a transfer student, is another addition to the team, and should help out at first base. The squad will be led this year by co-captains Al Richman, shortstop, and Pete Hohorst, outfield, both seniors. Other seniors rounding out their college diamond careers are Bill Fleischer and Chuck Speer. Juniors Walt Ackerlund, Dick Barone, and Dan Read will help out with the hitting and fielding chores. FIREBUG* With three hurlers missing from last year's team, pitching may be the biggest hurdle which Coach Whitelaw will have to overcome. If Marty Bressler '57, Frank Henrick '58, and Ken Auer '58 can take up the slack, -_ A thousand curses on that slim, ' . a well rounded team should be ready ' Incendiary she to face Harvard on April 10. , r_ Who-calculating shrewdly my Ten of the eighteen games on the :~.. Combustibility- Enflamed me with her eyes and let schedule will be away, with only two me burn so merrily Saturday games played here on That when the fire was out she'd made Briggs Field, In addition to Harvard, A perfect ash of me. there are single games with Lowell, MORAL: Where there's fire-there's Colby, Powdoin, Trinity, Wesleyan, smoke. So pull yourself together, Coast Guard Academy, and WPI. chum, and put a flame to the end of Double encounters are scheduled with your Chesterfield King. Ah-h-h-h- BU, Brandeis, Boston College, Tufts, . ~ that feels better. Take comfort in and Northeastern. that regal, royal length. Enjoy the The fresmanap baseball has team smoothest natural tobacco filter. also been working out, and the merm- ts, Savor the smoothest tasting smoke baes of the Class of '60 have looked Wh t today-packed more smoothly impressive. They have one of Tech's-,..-.:.~, .,?!i..' by ACCU- RAY! die[the Krinski,>~~Wcoaches _msnewwho is thcsis a formeryarnEd Har- i'.: := Like your pleasure BIG? yar d shortstopand captain of the Chesterfield King has Everything; baseball team. He is a native Neworkin *$50 goes to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Cross College, for his Chester Field poem. Yorker whose stay in New England. $50 for each philosophicalverse acceptedfor publica- has been interrupted only by a hitch |Fso all, w 's:ital about? Wp tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y. validgameS BU Mididnlg with Ha1; 1 a ,= inthatmninstheaservice. epe Inservilscoeou. addition to histoIde Diamond hopeful prepareselwlk;,, to taketo a cuton Z at Jac incoming an ndo pitch ascan baseballudi'tifon do team at~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii:i hi CC)Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. coaching ndutiesoe interestuded shouldt |fEractices for season ope ner April 10.on I Harvard Graduate School.Krinski I on R takes over Coach Whitelaw's old spot. ~.-'~~':;:':" :' ': ":.:-:.~.:'.":!.::' The freshmen play an eleven-game .W.h:a. a:.' m,::.:-..:::-:-...'.::.:.:'....-.IATHEM=ATICIAN schedule, including games with Har- ' 5'::'':-'-:.:a' -..-. :.'::"::'''',.i:, yard. BU, M~iddlesex, Exeter, New-ca do tI IBM ton Jr. College, Northeastern, An- :,.~:,:.~ dover, and Tufts. Six of these con- Mahmtc sa tests will be played here at MiT.frs t.sold' ancient but ever-advancing science that contains many Last year brought the first improve- Jcsndsoee Fsurprise you then that it took some time before John ment in freshman baseball in some Jcsndsoee c the one brand of mathematics that seemed custom- time, and this improvement should tailored to his abilility and temperament. John is an Applied Science Repro- be continued under the tutelage of santative, working out of the IBM office at 122 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C. the new mentor. A11 of these games should be interesting contests, and the team hopes First of all, what's it all about? What The aircraft people ddecided that they mathematical background in both of that many people will come out to does a flellow like John JTackson do couldn't afford tov gait that long, so those areas. It was not until he was watch and to root for a successful all day? In his own words, "I keep they called in IBM. . After discussion interviewed by IBM that field com- season. More fun than -watching is in touch with the executives of many with top executives,i, John helped to puting whetted his scientific appetite. playing and anyone interested should different companies--advising them maouacmpt er program that A few months later, John launched contact Coaches Whitelaw or Krinski. on the useq~ of t.heir TIBM electo~.nic ..... il +he ...... ;i+; ion" Aarc Inn Atnxr-a ------Wen WIVI A.z zLVvs muveu meourgunizl-avulsuv; over kLuayo his own IBM career as an Applied data processing computers. I person- Science trainee. ally consult with these customers, and analyze their scientific and tech- Promotionwise. John has come a nical problems for solution by IBM. long way since that time. He's now Occasionally, I'm asked to write an Applied Science Representative in papers, and give talks and demon- one of the busiest, most responsible 9G H" T E L strations on electronic computing. offices in the IBM organization... All in all, it's pretty fascinating . . . mid-town Manhattan. something new pops up every day." With his wife, Katherine, and In other words, John is a full-fledged daughter. Lisa, 20 months, and John, computing expert, a consultant ... f vorite and a very important pearon in this Mapping out a compuWia program ,,,,,,,,, students of pencil-chewing, nail-biting arith- headquarters metic. Later, for this same company, John organized the establishment of in Boston computer systems for aircraft performance pre.~ctions . . . for data reduction of wifid tunnel tests ... and for wing stress analysis. At the same time, he worked with this company's Centrally located near Kenmore own employees, training them in the Discussing a problemwith colleagues Square in Boston . . . convenient to rail depots .. . airports . . . and rapid use of IBM equipment. John still Jr., 6 weeks, he enjoys his suburban subway service to all parts of the city. Calling on a customer drops around to see that everything Port Waihington home. He's happy Special Somerset facilities for theatre is running smoothly. tickets, and other special events in coming age of automation through and he's satisfied.And then, too, John Boston. electronics. Another service that John performs knows a few vital statistics about Special Since the IBM laboratories are is the constant reappraisal of each IBM ... such as the fact that the always devising easier and faster ways customer's IBM operation. Occasion- Applied Science Division has quad- STUDENT to solve the problems of science, gov- ally, a customer may tie himself in rupled during the past three years, WEEKEIND ernment, and industry, an Applied knots over a procedural "stickler." and that in1956 alone, over70 pro- Science Representative can neversay Periodically, in fact, John brings motions were conferred. If ever a RATES IBM customers together . . . just to future held promise, here is one. Single with running water ... $ 3.30 he's learned his job and that's the Single with bath ...... $ 5.50 end of it. At least once every two talk over what's happening in each Double-bedded rooms ...... 7.00 months, he attends seminars to be other's business-how everybody else IBM hopes that this message ,-i help Twin-bedded rooms ...... $ 8.80 handled that old bugaboo in any Triple ...... $11.50 updated on the latest developments in to give you some ideaof what a mathe- engineering and operations research. industry ... details. ratician can do at IBM. There are equal Also rates for 4 or mom to suite opportunitiesfor E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physi. Introduces new methods New fReld for Mathematicians cists and Liberal Arts majors inIBM's During the two years that John John is exercising his mathematical manydivisions-Research, Product De- velopment, Manufacturing Engineering, H O T E L has spent with IBM in Applied Sci- know-how in a field that was prac- Sales and Technical Services. Why not 400 Commonwealth Avenue ence, he has guided innumerable IBM tically unheardof ten years ago. Even drop in and discussIBM with your Place- Boston 15, Mass. KEnmore 6-2700 customers to new and better ways of now, this kind of work may be news ment Director? Hecan supply our latest doing things electronically. For ex- to you. It was to John Jackson a few brochure and tell you when IBM will next interview on your. campus. Mean- ample: about a year ago, a leading years back when he was an under- while, IBM will be happy to answer your Make your reserva+lons aircraft manufacturer wanted to ex- graduate at the University of Colo- questions.Just write toMr. P. H. Bradley, with M.J.T. representative periment with a radically different rado. At that time, he was considering Mike Brenner BE 2-0160 IBM, Room9401, 590 Madison Avenue, designfor a nuclear reactor. Although actuarial work or mathematical re- New York 22,N. Y. the basic format had been established, search. But John liked the excitement the project still requiredmany months and diversification of science and in- __ INTT RNATIONAL of toil with mathematical equations. dustry and he wanted to'use his BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION

DATA PROCESSING * ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS e; TIMEEQUIPMENT o MILITARY PRODUCTS · SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS · SUPPLIES TIO Tech Prge So, n1 95DAY, MARCH 12, 1957 i WAA Relay I Highlights Winger Track Crimson'sHeeekscherWinsSeeond sity. Against U.N.H. Tech won by a middle -distance events. Larry Lassin- ?The indoor track season opened National Squash l'itle At 1tVl1 leet score of 66-51. Last week's meet with ger was Tech's best hurdler. Seniors juary 19 for MIT as the mile re- consis- U. Conn wound up the formnal indoor Fred Morefield and Ed Hoyt based onl teani, running against Providence Heckscher, Harvard '58, won tournament trophy, which is season with only the indoor inter- tently won points in the weight Ben ad U. Mass. took second place in t he Intercollegiate squash singles the number of matches won by each class meet remaining. events. Vito Maglione has perform- in :t-e annual K. of C. Games. In the championship held at the MIT courts school in the tourney. Instrumental From the Sophomore class, sprint- ed well in the pole vault in spite of iA.A.Games the relay team stayed March 8, 9, and 10. In winning the winning this team trophy was Cal Bob Williamson and Fred Brown- a led injury. Pete Carberry has al- ad all the way to win over Provi- ers championship for the second straight Place, Harvard's number two player, ard added a number of points to most alone represented MIT's dis- WPI, and Boston Col-- year, Ben played effortlessly and did but unseeded in the championships. nce, Bowdoin, Tech's scores. Johnny Maier demon- tance running ability. Yle. In New York's Millrose Games not lose so much as one game until MIT Captain Tom Thomas '57 had strated his great potentialities in the The team has worked well together -:e relay team was badly outclassed the finals. Sunday afternoon Ben met high hopes of advancing far in this broad jump. Juniors Dick Murdock, during the season in spite of injuries I /: B.U., Fordham, Columbia, and John Griffiths of Navy in the finals. on the basis of his improved Bill Duffy, Glenn Bennett, and Ed and lack of an indoor track. The mo- tourney vio0wn who all beat Tech by a size- Griffiths surprised the champ in the in the second half of this sea- Bell carried the relay load for MIT rale has been high and a keen com- play - le margin. Tech's first dual meet first game with a very hard serve, Unfortunately Tom was upset in as well as showing strongly in the petitive spilrit has been evident in all son. -.is a loss to Northeastern Univer- the Ineets. With continuing hard work the hardest of any player in the tour- the first round by Horan of Dart- the team is looking forward to a good nament. Heckscher then settled down mouth in five games. The scores were t -- t spring track season. to play fine, steady squash, and his 12-15, 16-15, 15-8, 13-15, and 15-11. THERE IS A CAR aggressive opponent was no match ': EER FOR YOU Also representing Tech, but eiiminat- CATHOLIC CLUB for him. The scores were 12-15, 15-17, in the first round, were Bill Bate- IN THE U. S. Salaun, first ed PAT The Catholie Club announces the 15-10, and 15-7. Henri man '57, Henry Lyden '57, and Jesse 'ENT OFFICE Wright of Worcester ranked amateur squash player in the visit of Bishop Wallace '58. The team finished the topic of dis- United States, says that Heckschner is THE OPPORTUNITY on next Wednesdav. His season with one victory and eight cussion will be "Catholic Intellectual- one of the five top amateurs in the and Scientists-yoou have an unusual op- losses for the year. Engineers ism." country. Harvard also won the team I portunity to begin a career as a LPATENT EXAMINER ,*1, .... 1 [-* I I in the U. S. Patent Office in Washington, D. C. You will be examining applications for patents to determine Taech Puckmen Lose II whether the inventions are new and useful and whether a X I NAA AMa~Q~e~PUS~ t a patent should be granted. To Strong UJ Of N.H. The Patent Examiner stands inl the doorway to the Ialure in all ever expanding technlological age. All industry brings its research to the Patent Office. Many dE1aX Tleam In Finatl Game to act upon tominor- FRiDAY \ neew Patent Examiners are needed A 5-2 defeat at the hands of the row's great technical developments. I University of New Hampshire last MtARCH 15 Thursday marked the close of Tech's The game, EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS i 1956-57 hockey season. played on the victors' ice, was the as a A Ai I or No examination is required for appointment F __ thirteenth straight setback for coach college degree ---sEBamuPDIH11 U Patent Examiner if you have a Y 11ina Ben Martin's forces. in any field of engineering or applied science permanent future During the early stages of the i SALARY to discuss game MIT strove desperately to gain proven adsancemne t potenaslm.s its first victory. For a while it seem- The minimum salary is $4,480 per year. New Patent withe ed as though this might be possible. Examiners are eligible for an increase to $5,335 after Diversified opportunilies for Le Clere drew first blood for 6 months' service. It is possible for an examiner to be After idlwvdual inrtletirve and tleents "Bev" Goodison '57 knotted the earning $8,215 annually four and one-half years after UNH, goal apiece. At 6:55, graduation from college, and substantially more with count at one again to give the longer service. PERSONAL INTERVIYLES Le Clere tallied & UNDERGRADS lead back to the skaters einom Dur- ADVANCEMENT GRADUATES ham. One more goal for each side Eog, o PHYSICISTS for Positions as score 3-2 in favor of UNH. There are many opportunities for advancement with- E.E., made the however, the game was in the Patent Office. In addition to the Principal Ex- After this, BSSaION, DIEBVEL@PMENT as they put two more goals aminers, who head divisions, there are Examiners-in- all UNH nets in the last period Chief, who sit on the Board of Appeals, Examiners of PRODUCTION & FRI!ELD through the Interferences, who deal with priority contests, a Solici- to wrap up the decision. -:~ tor who represents the Patent Office in the courts and Paul Scala '58 and Paul Eek- Tech's men in executive posts who administer the extensive LGN|"~giEER berg '58 combined to register business of the Patent Office. second score. Dick McCabe '57 and We will answer questions vital to your future Dick Burgie '58 shared the goaltend- also outline the records of advancemoents ing chores for the Beavers. VACATIONS u_ ~ ~ i . . .. ,- and offer you similar opportuitsl es. During the first three years you will be entitled to 13 working days of vacation, or two full weeks plus three AIRBORNE INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY - Founded WEAR days. After three years you will have 20 days vacation. and managed by engineers is a team effort in research and FORMAL Over fifteen years of service entitles you to 26 working development in the fields of general electronics, automation, away from the Patent Office. Sick-leave and pen- medical electronics and nuclear physics; for industry, com- HIRE days Com- FOR sion benefits, like vacations, are liberal. munication, applied sciences not merely the military. pany policy which places special emphasis on individualism, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS: over the years has seen many advancements from within Complete Selection of Formal the ranks to top managerial positions. Liberal tuition refund Wear for any occasion. A11 policy encourages furtherance of engineering studies. COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS outfits of Top Quality in the latest styles. WASHINGTON 25, D. C. REGISTER WITH YOUR UNIVERSITY - they ______PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY Open Monday night till 8:30 p.m. have a complete file of information on AIL., CROSTON & CARRI Wrte for booklet "Freedom for Initiative" Gentltemen's Clothiera Te AI BB RINSTRUMENTS@ ^ LABORATORYY ,e. 72 SUMIMER STREET, OSTON 60 OLD COUNTRY ROAD MINEOLA, L. i., NEW YORK HA $-3759 Raro--Woorldlidge Mi ENNEIMM I I 1 . . I.I.-all.'.. L -- '- c - --------.111-Rl--c --.--- Corporation ------I R --- C - - -- - g EUROP 11 is, Invites... SEE FOR THE SUMMER Advanced Degree Candidates in DRIVE YOUR OWN NEW CAR Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering j5 - New '57 foreign cars Mathematics RENAULT DAUPHINE ... * $3I1 for overseas delivery. Mechanical Engineering Physics ft - Special low prices for to discuss with members of our Technical Staff CITROEN 2CV CONV.... $24{ college students. professional research and development COMPLETE PRICE FOR SUMMER opportunities in the following general fields: " No cash outlay-insurance Communications Ir1 and all documentrs included. Guided Missile Research and Development ALSO MG, VOLKSWAGEN, et Automation and Data Processing Illaa.wrraara.ollrr··l Digital Computers and Control Systems Electronic Instrumentation and Test Equipment Basic Electronic and Aeronautical Research PLUS LOWCEST PURCHASE PRICES

Interviews to be held Thursday, March 14 and ON ALL EUROPEAN CARS Friday, March 15, 1957 mnay be arranged I through the Student Placement Center. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN ...... $1097.00 The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation JAGUAR 2.4 SEDAN...... $2595.00 AUSTIN HEALEY ...... $2450.00 5730 ARBOR VITAE STREET ° LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA

...... a~ana .- r--.smaa~· -- ll~l·~i·I i EUROPE BY CAR STEVE SINGER 37 W. 57th St., N.Y.C. or call Ki 7-2824 TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 19 mEI-L. Te Trech _ _ PageI ightn 11 qm .0 I ,C LEARN TO DAN ~ I a~ l···-Rl~ Beginners 0 ' k Tau Beta Pi Elects GONE OF THE, YEAR'S BET * Saba ~Advanced Dr. Gaudin Outstanding In Work -Crowther, N. Y. Times New Pledges To r ~ LBrushup Recovery Process 15 HOUR DANCE COURSE On Uranium Be Initiated InApril Eprivate · class practice sulphuric acid. At first the group ex- $7.50 Because of the work of Dr. A. M. Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary perimented. with cations, but while MIXCELR GE!RARD Gaudin, Richards Professor of Engi- fraternity, has elected new pledges. (NO CONTRACTS) be recovered these extracted the uranium they IMORGAN PHILIPE 2 can learn for.the price of l neering, uranium can Requirements for admission are that I also extracted other metals like iron Story by Jean Paul Sartre FOR INFORMATION from ores up to a hundred times lean- all juniors must be in the upper one- been thought possible. and aluminum. Then the Batelle Me- [ ]k~ll'IF1611X~lgMHeEr Kenmore Sq, CALL UN 4-6868 er than had eighth of their class, and seniors in 1. Dr. Gaudin recently received the morial Institute (Illinois) published ]KUMO E K 607 t 580 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, the upper one-fifth of their class. Central Sq; Opp. Central Sq. ThitI Richards award for this a report as a result of research in Robert H. Character and service are also con- -- annual meeting of the other aspects of uranium products. work at the sidered. American Institute of Mining, Metal- They found that uranium could be SHOWING by anions. SENIORS TOMW - FIRST BOSTON iurgical, and Petroleum Engineers in satisfactorily extracted Alstrom, James W. Harding, James HI. Immediately, according to Dr. Gau- Andrews, P'hillip T. Judy, Jack H. New Orleans. Coble, Paul M. O'Toole, Kevin J. The work began during World War din, "we dropped everything on an Couper, William Peterson, Kenneth W. hour's notice and proceeded to inves- Cramer, Lawrence Rinde, Jean J. II when t h e Manhattan District, Cutler, Henry Sargent, Charles F. asked tigate anion resins." This led to suc- Dean, Lee Smart, Robert D. "POWerFSL which developed the A-bomb, Fister, Lee H. Sutfin, Lloyd V. blooed Dr. Gaudin to head an MIT team to cess. Gardner, Richmond Teague, Lavette C. We guarantee will make your The other two major contributions Gladding, Edwin P. Vasques, Jorge investigate ways of getting uranium JUNIORS run cold and may even send you from out of low-grade ores by flotation of the group to the uranium extract- Baber, Robert L. Miller, Michael ing industry consist of RIP, or resin Illum, Asher S. Moyer, Donald R. the etheatre in a mental and emotional methods. Dr. Gaudin was chosen be- Brand, Daniel Neustal, Arthur D. authority on flotation in pulp, and SIP, or solvent in pulp. Changasiri, Sivavong Newton, Roland A. -Crowher, N. Y. Times cause he is an Fred daze." did The former is a way of avoiding the Delaat, Peter J. Ostarmayer, methods. However, Dr. Gaudin Esquenazi, Edmundo Papayannis, E. C. I to a sin- expensive need for separating the Fiorelli, Arthur C. Parente, Robert not want to restrict himself FIraize, Willard E. Rose, Robert Af. gle method, and he received permis- pregnant uranium liquor from waste Hertel, Robert H. Rosenthal, Richard A. solids which follow the leaching op- Johnson, Herbert G. Sierer, Payson I sion to try other methods. The suc- Jordan, McClaran. Smith, Lewis cessful process has nothing to do with eration, and the latter is a similar Kalina, Theodore Stiglitz, Irvin °EX(ELLENT Kraine, Gilbert L. Talbot, Charles F. flotation. step-saver in the solvent extraction Lenn, Peter D. Uchida, Toro (Highest Rating) A monument in cellu- method which is applied to the proc- Levison, William 11. Weinreb, Sander The first step in the process is to Mcintyre, Kenneth L. Yearsley, John R. loid. In subject, treatment, pedormance essing of some low-grade ores. MicCullough, Richard Zeiger, Howard i'. leach the uranium in sulphuric acid - lB c ------of the most poweful --dissolve the uranium, leaving the asnd effect, one insoluble impurities behind. The prob- pisctures of the post-war period." II lem which faced the group was, how Aeronautilcal Engineers - Winsen, N. Y. Post to separate the uranium from the Mechanical Engineers Levy Symphony New Electrical Engineers '"BRIILLIANT (the director) has caught many In Boston Premiere majiors) Cayattone (with elecfronic raw emotions -and the acting is mag- At Kresge, MYlarch 15 See JAMES KERNS, of nificent." -Zinser,-. ralo riburm The Boston premiere of Kaudee's song cycle, "Chamber Music" and 'OPAPELLING Prof. Ernst Levy's "Chamber Sym- RYAN phony" will be held in Kiesge Audi- AERONAUTICAL COMPANY One of France's finest torium on Friday, March 15. Diego, Calif. efforts in the lastI Both "Chamber Music", which is San of James Joyce, and decade." based on poems 18 the Symphony, were composed in 1951 ON CAMPUS, MONDAY, MARCH - Gilbert, Daily Mirror Man- and first performed in 1952 at builder of Lindbergh's del Hall of the University of Chi- Ryan is San Diego's pioneer aircraft company, cago. The coming performance is the "Spirit of St. Louis." Now developing these important world's firsts: second anywhere of Prof. Levy's Sym- Verfiplane phony No. 12. Jet Powered VTO Ia I reI "Chamber Music" is written for u, ereff three voices and a string quartet, and Self-Confained Automaric Navigator the symphony is performed by eleven players, with three voices in the sev- Jet Drone Target/Missile Screened at enth and the last movement. Supersonic Missile Guidance Systems 112:3-6-9:30. The two pieces will be perfomned by members of the Boston Synmphony You'll be glad you checked the advantages offered by Ryan. Infor- Plus 2nd First'Run Hit E. M. LOEW'S Orchestra, with Polyna Zagaretu, so- mation and application forms available in your placement Office. INGeRID BERGMIAN prano, Margaret Danford, alto, and I lot -angn at Sa S, Richard Gilley, tenor, singing the vo- Make the most of your future-with Ryan Washingfon at Stuart St. - cal solos. in OFEAF P ------_ __ i lirkL iPdi wit.i~9tJz! is the word m-for IvorU!

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