Body c. FC, Exe. ESTEoRFELD. StUG D':Made Possi. idiscusses HI Profits And Vt. Executive Corn MILD, YET THEY S* ::. of Baltimore and New Y- Page I six

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1 Page sx Tuesday, February 21, 195 : 4; VOL. LXXV. NO. 5 _...- Body c FC, Exe 1 C Shtoeer dc bun~ TeCUCR Co. ESTEoRFELD MLD, YET THEY S* Executve Corn Dscusses H Profts And Vt ' Meetng Sunday nght,?tve commttee of nscor,,ydscussed the stuaton '.;Tom Clark tragedy and?some of the physcal ant dangers of fraternty h followng statement was s executve commttee of vleves acton on the probl eternty hazng and nt Lcedures should be taken b- Fraternty Conference. Th 0shall delay any acton o:,-lu-ntl the FC reports or,neets on March 7; whch -'st.'" '4 Actvtes profts were.;p and the followng mot [n the floor: All profts f:.enpt functons shall be t :!o Fnance Commttee to!outstandng debts of tl,!(holdng the functon). Fl!tom wll process request- [actvty for addtonal bud: from profts, subject to. by Fnance Board. The sum!:end of the fscal year w :placed n the Student U;,ng Fund. t The nvestgaton of the ':sal Voo Doo artcle, "Fr- 'Crook" was reported on -,w'ho stated that the matt-,taken up wth the adr soon. -, Also brefly dscussed a. ng w ere the annual M 's~tudent summer project. t of a new fnance board, t? :per cent of tuton to be u 'dergraduate fnances, ansblty of the Athletc representaton on nsttu:,tcee. ~Cubarn StUG D':Made Poss Openng of competto Father P,,; Felx Varela Fell,. study n Cuba, to Amerca ; students, has been annour,.; nsttute of nternatona Offered by the Cuba '": Cultural nsttute, the ar F -the wdely-known Cubar '~ who lved more than half!' the Unted States as auxl ::. of Baltmore and New Y- ~ The fellowshp s good,. at the Unversty of Hay j~ the academc yea. Closng date for the cor ' _ Aprl 1, The award. ton and most mantenanc - The successful applcant t, vde hs own travel plus ft : cdentals and other expen - Canddates n the felds P, hy, Spansh and Spans lterature, hstory, educa.scences, and law are pref- MSSNG MOVE SC A portable move scree- -from the TCA offce. n an the return of the scree B, rgqs '56, presdent of 'TCA especally requests - return of the move screour lrmted funds prevent r- of ths much demanded t- 'The screen, one of two fall, was used n conjuncto and move projectors for ;-; dents and staff rnembers. '4

2 Mf OFFCAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGEY 5 CENTS ssng Pledge Found n Cambrdge Reservor; ecutve Conmmttee Dscuss Fraternty Hazng ssue mttee azng, )O Doo the executhoroughly behnd the evaluated emotonal azng. The sued: "The nscom beem of fraaton pror the ntererefore, we a our part the nscom. ever comes then taken an was put 'om tax exurned over be used for te actvty Lrther, Fn- ; from the,eted funds ratfcaton 'plus at the ll then be on Buld- controver- )m Cook to )y Judcom, or s to be Mnstraton E t :-A -.- :. MT students and Navy Helcopter jon n she search for Tom Clark's body. FraterntyPresdents, DeanFasset, FC Charman Dscuss Hell Weeks The presdents of the twenty fraternty houses on campus met n closed sesson Sunday afternoon together wth FC Charman George Luhrman and Assocate Dean of Students Frederck Fassett to dscuss po:!sble dangerous effects of nfor-.mal fraternty-ntaton proceedngs. The dscusson, brought about by the tragc case of the late Tom Clark, lasted for three hours and nvolved frank dsclosures of general "hell.-week" methods used by the varous fraterntes. The comprehensve dsclosures, heretofore held secret for the most part, were made n order to facltate a rapd decson by the nter-fraternty Councl as to whether or not any restrctons should be placed on fraternty hazng. The house presdent dscussed spet'56 Srummer Travel!ble Thru Fellowshps the meett foregn he creaton te proposed sed for un- the pos- Assocaton ;e Commtn for the owshp for n graduate ced by the Educaton. -Amercan ard honors educator hs lfe n ary bshop,rk. for study ana durng petton s covers tue expenses. must prolnds for nses. of phlosoh-amercan Lon, socal erred. Pref- :REEN s mssng appeal for n, Warren rca, sad, the prompt mn because.placement?m. bought last r wth slde oan to stu- erence wll be gven to students under 30 years of age not prmarly nterested n research. Applcants must be U. S. ctzens. Applcatons may be secured from the Unted States Student Depart-.ment of the nsttute of nternatonal Educaton. Lsle Fellowshps for s u m m e r group travel are b e n g offered agan ths year. Lsle Fellowshp unts n 1956 wll nclude: San Francsco, Calf. June 18 to July 30. Lookout Mountan, Colo. July 20 to August 31; Jamaca July 1 to August 12; Denmark July 1 to August 12; Germany July 20 to August 31; Japan June 28 to August 31; Phlppne slands June 28 to August 31. Prof. Howard Lee Bnkley, Hanover College, Hanover, nd., wll be tour leader and drector of the Japan unt. The tour rate to the Sovet Unon wll be $1495. for members and $1650. for non-members. t wll nclude vsts n Denmark, Sweden, Austra and France. The Lsle Fellowshp s a member organzaton of the Young Adult Councl of the Natonal Socal Welfare Assembly, and other groups and cooperates wth the nsttute of nternatonal Educaton. Further nformaton may be secured by wrtng The Lsle Fellowshp, nc., 204 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Mchgan. CAMBRDGE, MASSACHUSE'TTS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 ""' " ' ". :' ` ' `) -- '"- r. _ rs cfcally those ponts of hell week where physcal or emotonal breakdowns were nvolved. The man ssue brought up was the phlosophy behnd and the danger nvolved n rdes off campus. Ranked by the presdents as the underlyng reason behnd most of the danger nvolved n nformal ntaton proceedngs was the extreme lack of sleep entaled by these proceedngs and the dmnshed powers of judgment whch result. Another pont mentoned as beng possbly made dangerous by lack of sleep was emotonal stress brought on by certan methods used n some hell weeks. Charman Luhrman brought out the problem as beng "where the lne s to be drawn between excessve and non-excessve emotonal stress, n that the excessve stress leads to a breakdown n judgment as exhbted by the Clark case." t was also brought out n the meetng that all but two of the fraterntes on campus have ther pledges do work.wthn the house durng spare tme, whle eght augment ths program wth strctly supervsed work outsde of the house n the feld of socal welfare. Most of the fraterntes, ncludng DKE, are at present makng nvestgatons nto the phlosophy behnd hell week wthn ther own houses. The presdents wll meet agan next Sunday followng an FC Executve Commttee meetng ths wek, and t s lkely that a defnte decson on off campus hazng wll be reached n next week's FC meetng. Dramashop Presents Three One-Act Plays FolloNwng the success of ts October "Evenng of One-Act Plays", )ramashop wll present the second of these free programs ths Frday, February 24, n the Lttle Theatre of the Kresge Audtorum. The "Evenngs" consst of two student-drected and produced one-act plays followed by an audence-part:cpaton crtque and refreshments. Ths Frday's productons wll be Noel Coward's "Fumed Oak", drected by Davd Lukens '56, and rwn Shaw's "The Shy and Lonely", drected by Mchael Hall '57. The casts were chosen February 7 and 8, and nclude students from Emerson, Wellesley, and MT. The curtan s at 8::3)0 p.m. Sx Day ntensve Search Enads; Body Of Thomas Clark s Found The search for mssng Delta Kappa Epslon Fraternty pledge Thomas Lynn Clark came to a tragc endng Frday afternoon as hs body was drawn from the ce covered waters of the Cambrdge Reservor n Lncoln. The dscovery of the body by volunteer frogmen culmnated an ntensve sx-day search. Clark was frst mssed Frday mornng when he faled to return to the fraternty house after havng been dropped off on a lonely Lncoln r oad near the reservor Thursday nght wth nstructons to return to the house by 8:00 the next mornng. W\Then hs contnued falure to return became suspcous, offcals of the fraternty notfed hs parents, and the followng mornng Dean of Students E. Francs Bowdtch and the Cambrdge authortes were also nformed. The search started off on a small, routne scale wth Sergeants Norton and Markn of the Cambrdge Polce Department n charge. Sunday the search was put n the hands of Leutenant Granger of the same department and by Monday mornng fve polce departments were on the case, ncludng squads from Cambrdge, Waltham, and Lncoln, along wth the Metropoltan and State polce. The only clue uncovered by Monday evenng by whch tme hs father had arrved from llnos, was the fact that Clark had approached a Lncoln couple at ther home Thursday nght, but snce he was lmted by fraternty rules as to how much nformaton he could gve, the couple was suspcous and turned hm down. At ths pont, several theores exlanng Clark's dsappearance were prevalent, among whch the most promnent were that he may have passed out n a feld near the pont where he was dropped off, that he may have vsted an alng sster n the Mdwest, and that he may have drlowned n the nearby reservor. Gradually the last of these became the most feasble, as the flrst was proved mprobable by ntensve "human-chan" searches of all the surroundng felds and marshes by polce and fremen along wth volunteers from the nsttute, and the second was ruled out by a routne check. At ts peak, the feld search ncluded three lght planes, two helcopters, and an estmated total of 500 searchers. As the drownng theory became ncreasngly promnent, the search became concentrated on the reservor tself, and several boats along wth another helcopter were called n. The frst bg break came Thursday afternoon, as a patch of relatvely newly formed ce was spotted from a hoverng helcopter, and soon afterwards a scarf and shoe, later dentfed as Clark's, were found near the hole. The polce proceeded wth draggng onelatons mmedately, and after nothng was found by nghtfall, volunteer frogmen were called n to start work wth underwater searchlghts the followng mornng. The search was resumed Frday mornngas the seven-man crew of frogmen worked n shfts. Fnally, at 2:50 p.m., the body was recovered and the worst fears of all concerned -were tragcally confrmed. Clark's father, who earler n the week had commented btterly concernng fraternty hazng methods, but who after the fndng of the body was termed "understandng" by nsttute Presdent James R. Klla-, flew to llnos wth hs son's body Saturday mornng. Technq emanagngb oardname d Warburton New General Manager Ralph J. Warburton, a Coulse V junor from Kansas Cty, Mssour, has been chosen General Manager of Technque Jonng hm on the Managlnl,- Board wll be Edward F. Schuman '57 as Edtor-n-Chef, Phlp ssenbergl '57 as Photography Edtor, and Bradford S. Barnes '57 as Busness Manager. The Managng Board( of Technqlue 1957 w as announced by the Managng Board of' Tecchnqtue 1956 at the annual Technque banquet held last Frday at Endcott House, Dedham. Mr. John. Mattll, Drector of Publcatons, was guest of honor. The Edtoral Junor Board s composed of Gary J. Fallck '58, Assstant Edtor-n-Chef; Charles Novak '57, Art Consultant; Frankln Chnr '57, Art and Layout Edtor; Jeffrey ngram '58, Rchard Desper '58, and Rchard Carson '57, Lterary Assocates; and Rchard Kolker '58, Offce Manager. Members of the Photography Junor Board are Phlp N. Gallagher '57, Assstant Photography Edtor; Joseph Cohn '57, Organzatons Edtor; Maurce da Slva Sols '58, Actvtes Edtor; Byron Blanchard '57, Features Edtor; and Robert Fulks '58, Fraterntes Edtor. The Busness Junor Board ncludes Lous Olson '58, Paul Skala '58, and Herbert E. Calves '58 as Busness Assocates; and John Andrews '59 as Treasurer. After the Managng and Junor Boards of Technque 19)57 were announced, General Manager Ralph Warburton '57 referred to the tradteons of Technquce, especally to the edtoral polces of past volumes, and stated that Tech)lnqe 1957 wll endeavor to encompass and perhaps surpass ts hertage, whle workng n cooperatve autonomy. Seres Of Lectures OnMa rrageplanned A seres of lectures, enttled 'Preparaton for Marrage" wll be pr'esented n the Lttle Theatre startng Tuesday, February 28 at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Medcal )epartment and the Baker Memoral Commttee, the sees hopes to present and dscuss many aspects of marrage whch many persons fal to consder pror to marrage. The lectures wll be gven by )r. Harrs of the Medcal Department and wll t)e open to all nterested members of the nsttute Communtyand ther guests. At the close of the frst meetng, the audence wll be gven an opportunty to submt anonymous questons an(d topcs of personal nterest. The subject matter for the second meetn)rg, scheduled for March 13, wll be (,'awn from the.c.

3 Page Two Thse Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 195E Ths replaced the Haydn Quartet n D major, "The Lark," The ecb whch had been orgnally programmed. The change was rather unfortunate, snce the Mozart work s by far the nferor of the two.. The quartet performed the work adequately, but somehow Mozart never seemed to get the work Calendar OEvents VOL. LXXV Tuesday, February 21, 1956 No. 5 qute off the ground. ROBERT H. ROSENBAUM '57..ROBERT G. BRDGH'AM '57 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 General Manager Managng Edtor The second work, however, was an nterestngly dfferent Order of DeMolav~MT Chapter. Stated meetng. Refreshments wl!, JOHN A. FREDMAN '57 STANLEY SHAPRO 'S8 composton by Be'la, Bart~k, hs Ffth Quartet. Openng be served. HAYDEN LBRARY LOUNGE, 7:30 pm Edtor Bu~ness Manager JUNOR BOARD: P~. Helmut Waymar '58, News; Stephen M. 'wth an allegro movement flled wth explosve and unexpected clmaxes, the opus soon had the performers creatng M T Safety Commttee. Meetng. ROOM 5-108, 3:00 pmn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Samuels '59, Assstant; ra S. Gertsen '58, Make-up; Olver E. Sekel '59, Lester C. Hopton '59, Copy; Wlam G. Daley '58 Sports; Lee Holloway '58, John McElroy 'S9, Assstants Arthur H. Schultz '57 Features:,W.llam P. leess '59, Stephen J. Sachs '.59, Photography; a frenzy of excted melodc and rhythmc crescendos. The Physcs Department. Colloquum: "Trals of Galleo." Professor- Martn 1. Vc.tor '58, Advertsng; Dck Rosen '58. Ed Cheatham '59, Treasury; R~obert D. Logher '58. Crculaton: Wllam C. Kazokas '58, second movement was an adago, wth some outstandng Gorgo de Santllana, Humantes Department. Assstant: Mchael Brunschwg '59, Offce Manager.,STAFVF PR - TH.S.SSUE: P. Thomas Bond '5S John J. McElroy contrapuntal work n the best Bart~k manner. t was exceedngly well done, and, n my opnon, was the best offer- Lecture Seres Commttee. Flm: "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." ROOM 6-120, 4:1 pm 9 Danel B. Schneder '57, Harrs Hymann 58, Stanley C. Fenster '.$8, Mcehael A. Hall '57. Davd R. Waldbaum 'S9. All Consulltng Work by Langord Vcn, Assocates. ng the quartet made. A scherzo movement was followed by starrng Charles Laughton and Sr Cedrc Hardwcke. Admsson, Entered as second class matter at the post offce 30 cents. ROOM , 5:05, 7:30 and 9:30 pm at Boston, MVassachusetts another slow movement. ths tme an andante, whch featured a seres of unusual and seldom heard portamento FRDAY, FEBRUARY 24 pzzcato chords by the whole quartet. Fnally an allegro Mechancal Engneerng Department. Semnar: "Sold Surfaces and F,v O Dslocatons." Dr. M. J. Fraser, Research Fellow, Department o~f vvace fnale recaptulated and concluded the work. The Metalurgcal Engneerng, Rensselaer Polytechnc nsttute. Coffee n Bart~k was the hgh _pont of the program, and was performed very well, wth that slght touch of alenness that Freshman Basketball Team. Game wth Tuffs Unversty. Room from 3:00-3:30 pm..room 3-270, 3:30 pm "Dabolque" characterzes Bart~k's musc. ROCKWELL CAGE, 6:30 pm The concludng pece was a Beethoven quartet n C Club Latno. Dance:,"Carnaval." BAKER HOUSE, 8:00 pm major. Also very well done, the work contaned a movement Dramnashop. An evenng of one-act plays. Admsson free. whch featured a bass lne played pzzcato by the 'cello; LTTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDTORUM, 8:30 pm ths partc'ular movement was especally well done. The fnal SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 allegro movement was n the tradtonal Beethov'en style, Freshman Swmmng Team. Meet wth Worcester Academy and brsk and strrng. Moses Brown School. ALUMN POOL, 2:00 pm The performance was well receved by an enthusastc Weglhflffng Team. Eastern Collegate Weghflffng Champon.. audence, and the quartet was called back to the stage shps. WALKER MEMORAL GYMNASUM, 2:00 and 7:00 pm several tmes. We entered the Beacon Hll Theatre a few evenngs ago prepared to wtness an event comparable to an atom bomb test. We were warned well n advance of our ascent up the famous old hll that no one would be admtted to the. theatre after the man feature had begun. Moreover, we were greeted by a theatre employee who handed us a rather legal-lookng document n the form of a pledge promsng not to reveal the endng of Henr-Georges Clouzot's "Dabolque." Beng a poor secret-keeper from way back, we were frankly rather frghtened by the prospect of sgnng the pledge and subsequently keepng mum. Fully expectng the ushers to be armed wth bayonets, we were somewhat cornforted by ther handsome faces and shny tuxedos. We emerged from the theatre two hours later, a bt shaken and frmly resolved to steer clear of bathtubs and wcker baskets untl our jangled nerves settled down to ther normal state agan. Our bathtub-phoba, orgnated early n the flm when both the wfe and mstress of Mchel Delasalle, a handsome but terrbly'brutal romeo, decde to team up and do away wth the vllan by drownng hm n the famly bathtub. Now t s a well-known fact that Frenchmen, too, take baths occasonally. Thus they couldn't leave the remans of the deceased there ndefntely, fully dressed and n pretty ghastly shape at that. So our lady frends smply hauled hm off n an overszed wcker basket that just happened to be lyng around the house. (Ths s the source of our temporary averson towards wck-er baskets.) The old boy's carcass was eventually deposted n a nearby swmmng pool. And then the trouble begns. 'What goes on after the late lover'ps submerson n the pool makes the precedng events look lke fun and games. There s a progresson of werd happenngs wth a tnge of the supernatural cleverly desgned to make one look under one's bed for nghts to come. Although the plot calls for no extraordnary dramatc ablty, the character portrayals are effectve. Paul Meursse s adequately spteful n the role of Mchel Delasalle, former tenns champon -who apparently found sex a much more engagng enterprse. Hs coarse mstress, Ncole Horner, who orgnates the plan to dspose of the man around the house, s played by Smeone Sgnoret. Perhaps the best performance s by Vera Clouzot n her role of Chrstna. Delasalle, Mchel's fral but fathful wfe who plays murderess only wth the encouragement of Mstress Ncole. The Delasalles own a boardng school at whch most of fthe acton takes place. n contrast to the usual cnema verson of a boardng school at whch the chldren run roughshod over the arassed faculty, the antcs of these schoolboys are ndeed mld when compared wth ther teachers' shenangans. All these gongs-on do reach a clmax, but, beng good scout, we'll say no more. For we don't want to commt the double sn of breakng our pledge and losng the prce of your admsson for the Beacon Hll Theatre. -by Fred Epsten '57 Julard Strng Quartet The Jullard Strng Quartet presented the thrd n the MT Humantes Seres of concerts last Sunday afternoon n Kresge. The quartet s made up of four members of the ensemble faculty of the Jullard School of Musc. Robert Mann and Robert Koff, the volnsts, both performed wth a deft touch and precse clarty. Raphael Hllyet handled the vola well, lendng a sold support 'Lo the ensemble. and performng well n the few outstandng opportuntes that the vola parts offered. The 'cello was played by Claus Adam; although Mr. Adam had a tendency towards roughness n the lower regster when playng rapdly and loudly, hs patterned bass parts were fne and hs pzzcato notes 'well done. As a unt, the quartet was very well ntegrated, dsplayng a fne sense of tmng and complete mutual understandng of the works they performed. The program began wth Mozart's "Dssonant" Qu~artet. standng room only "Kng of Hearts" by Jean Kerr and Eleanor Brooke Drected by Thomas Roach Produced by the Tuffs Communty Players Tuffs Arena Theatre, Medford, through February 25 t s all too often the case wth many of us that our playgong habts defeat themselves. Wth the hgh prce of tckets, and perennally low level of funds, most college students are restrcted to a very few of the bg Boston shows n the couarse of a season. We try to pck those whch have had good revews, whose story appeals to -us, and to whch we can get tckets! But gong to the theatre can be fun even f "Mssrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert'. do not head the programwthn easy dstance are some of the very best amateur groups n the country, presentng ther work -wth a verve that would do credt to many a supposedly "pre-broadway" show. My case n pont s "Kng of Hearts", now n ts second week at Tufts. Orgnally a Broadway show of two seasons past, t s a lghthearted, blatantly theatrcal comedy about a cartoonst and hs secretary-fancee. Larry Larkn, whose sudden acceptance by the "ntellectual" publc gves hm an amazng resemblance to the real-lfe Walt Kelly, has sacrfced hmself to brngng -wholesome, soul-cleansng wt and humor to hs publc. As becomes rather evdent, hs cartoons, whose smplcty brought them nto ntellectual promnence, are now so ntellectual that the kds have qut readng them. The net effecf of ths overly-wse gentleman.s to motvate n hs secretary, hs "ghost-wrter" and all about hm emotons rangng from adoraton to obscenty, and brng off n grand style a tongue-n-cheek tale of romance among the "newly ntellgent." For many and vared reasons, amateurs more often attempt plays that wll be wthn ther capactes than certan professonals. Fortunately, ndeed, for the audence s thea treated to a well-understood, hghly polshed producton,, complete wthn tselfwth few amends necessary n regard the personaltes starrng n the show. Unlke the Broadway aplay whch succeeds because of ts stars or ts plot, the good amateur producton must stand on ts own feet, provdng entertanment on ts own merts. The Tufts Communty Playrspro b o bl e of the -os actv of our_ local amsteur groups, has certanly conformed to these crtera n "Kng of Hearts." Handlng hs role of the neurotc and exhuberant Tarry, Rchard Lndsey pulled out of the hat a well-rounded character, wth so many twsts and complexes that he s a vertable "psychatrc manual" n hmself. As Larry's dolzng secretary, Judth Labrack gves the femnne love nterest a warm look and ntrgung smle, although a. bt too physcally strong character, whle Sol Schwade, who appeared n last sprng's Dramashop producton of "The Kng and The Duke," plays Larry's frustrated publsher wth all the satrcal wt at hs command, and brngs a brllantly lghted curmudgeon nto every scene. Robert Lebacher, as Larry's ".ghost-wrter", does hs young man wth flatness substtuted for sarcastc btterness durng most of the play, but stll manages to come through for a slam-bang endng. Add to ths a fne young actor named Russell Savage as Larry's '"latest project" n chld development, and you have' a ncely-tuned farce Afull of warm fun and laughter. -AMchael H~all '57 Varsty Wrestlbng Team. Match wth Dartmouth College. ROCKWELL CAGE, 2:00 pm Fencng T1eamn. Meet wfth Cfy'College of New York. WALKER. MEMORAL GYMNASUM, 2:30 pm Baker House. Dance: "Drftwood Drag." Tckets at $1.00 wll be sold at fthe door. BAKER HOUSE, 8:30 pm-12:30 am SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Weghtlftng Team. Eastern Collegate Welghflftng Conference. HAYDEN LBRARY LOUNGE, 9:00 am Organ Rectal. Mss Maron Boron, organst at Chrst Church, Cambrdge. CHAPEL, 3:00 pml MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Meteorology Department AMS-MT Semnar: "Comparson of Secular Chandges n Clmate and Sun Actvty."' Mr. Jack Nordo,Mefeorology Department. ROOM , 4:00 pm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Food Technology Deparfrment. Food ndustry Semnar: "The Sfarc'n ndustry." Dr. J. W. Evans, Drector of Research, Amercan Maze- Products Company, Roby, ndana. ROOM , 2:00-4:00 pm Mathematcs Department. Contnuum Mechancs Semnar: "Unsteady Moton of a Vscous Flud past a Semn-nfnfe Flat Plate." Dr. Rchard DPrme, Harvard Unversty. ROOM 2-229, 3:00 pm Acoustcs Laboratory. Semnar: "Recent Developments n Ultrasonc Applcatons." Mr. Davd Arenberg', Arenberg Ultrasonc Laboratores. ROOM 20E2-225, 4:00 pm Aeronau'cal Engneerng Department. Semnar. Speaker wll be Mr. A. H. Reddng,' Manager, Prelmnary Desgn, Avaton Gas Turbne Dvson, Westnghouse Electrc Corporaton. Coffee and cake wll be served n the dlupont Room from 3:30-4:00 pmn. ROOM , 4:00 pm M T Medcal Departmnent and the Baker Memoral Commttee. Open lecture on "Preparaton for Marrage." Dr. Herbert. Harrs, Medcal Department. LTTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDTORUM, 8:00 pm' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Electrcal Engneerng Department. Colloquum: "Atomc Power-A Look at the Near Future." Professor G. Wesley Dunlap, Electrcal Engneerng Department. Refreshments n Room , 4:30 pro. ROOM , 3:30 prn Bology Department. Colloquum: "The Structure of Actn." Dr. Carolyn Cohen, MT Bology Department, and Chldren's Medcal Center. Tea n Room! at' 3:30 pro. ROOM 16&-310, 4:00 pm Mathematcs Department. Colloquum: "Crtcal Values of Contnuous Maps.'' Professor stvan Fary, Unversty of Montreal. Tea n Room at 4:00 pro. ROOM 2-390, 4:30 pm Freshman Hockey Team. Game wth Tufts Unversty. SKATNG RNK, 5:00 pm Freshman Swmmng Team. Meet wfh Brown Unversty. ALUMN POOL, 7:00 pm Varsty Hockey Team. Game wth Tufts Unversfy. SKATNjG RNK, 7:30 Pm Varsty Basketball Team. Game wth Tufts Unversty. ROCKWELL CAGE, 8:1 spm Varsty Swmmng Team. Meet' wth Brown Unversty ALUMN POOL, 8:15 pm MT CONFERENCE ON SCHOLASTC ENTHUSASM,Af a sfudent-sponsored conference to be held at Endcott House' (Deadham) on Saturday and Sunday, February 25 and 26, the nsttufe's presdent, provost, deans of schools and heads of departments w.ll meet wth an equal' number of selected studen't-representatves frorn each MT department to dscuss means of promotng scholastc enthusasm. Followng the regstraton perod from 10:30-1 1:30 a.m. on February 25, the Conference wll open at!:00 p.mn. wth an address by Dean Frank Kepple, Dean of the Graduate School of Ed ucaton at Harvard Unversty. WTBS The call letters of MT's undergraduate rado staton wll be changed on February 26 from WMT to WTBS (Technology Broadcastng System). CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Calendar of Events s dstrbuted to the staff through the nstfute's mals each Wednesday, wth announcements for the followng eght days. Notces should be n the edtor's offce, Room 7-204, not later than noon on Thursday pror to the date of publcaton. Materal for the Calendar of February 29 through March 7 s due February 23. L

4 The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 Page Three -- C L - - L _ sr LU t--q--c C EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNTES n VENEZUELA wth CREOLE PETROLEUM CORP. An Afflate of Standard Ol'Co. (N.J.) Representatves of Creole wll be on the campus on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29 to ntervew unmarred graduates wth maors n ENGNEERNG and GEOLOGY See your Placement Drector for ntervew schedules Wd0ZS - _0 Ro0lz -1 ol at Pratt & Whlotneu Arcra Jet Engnes Tested n World's Most Complete Prvately Owned Turbne Laboratory Located on the bank of the Connectcut Rver at East Hartford s a sngular development faclty-the Andrew Wllgoos Turbne Laboratory. Here, behnd wndowlhss, thck concrete walls, many types of engneers fnd a never-cnlng challenge n the development and testncg Of advanced arcraft engnes. Squashmen Down Trnty 9, 7-2; Hermonslla Bows n Harvard Wn The Engneer valrsty squash team allecd an even break last week-end, dlown:lng Trnty, 7-2 after absorbng a 9-0 trouncng at the hands of powerful Harvard. Juan Hermoslla '57, n the number one poston, dropped hs frst lltelrcollegate match, bowng to Harvard's hghly-rated Ben Heckscher. Xeckscher, second n the ntercollegates last year to Prnceton's great Roger Campbell, and Unversty Club nvtaton wnner ths year, took the frst game easly. Httng wth great speed and accuracy, he forced the slght Guatemalan out of poston repeatedly and always on the offensve took the game at Stll unused to the Harvard courts and the Cantab ace, Hermoslla dropped the second, He took an early lead n the thrd and, forcng the play throughout, won t at Close throughout, the fourth game went to Hermoslla. Httng corners and drop shots wth deadly accuracy, he took the game at Rallyng for mnutes at a tme, Heckscher and Engneers n control room of one of eleven test cells at Wllgoos Laboratory record mportant characterstcs of gas turbne engnes n operaton. Test methods used by Pratt & Whrney Arcraft n ther unque laboratory are hghly comnplex. Tests are conducted on full-scale exper:mental engnes at smulatec alttudes up to 76,00( 0 feet. Extremely hgh speed urtlov,, wth pressure and temperature accurately conc:olled, duplcates speeds as hgh as Mach To reproduce such prodgous flght condtons, extraordnary equpment had to be devsed. For example, a 21,500-hp drvng dynamometer supples the enormous power needed to resr jet engne compressors over a range of speeds from 800 rem co 16,000 rpm.anrwwlgotubn e Laboratory where jet engnes and ther components are explored. 800 rpm to 16,000 rp-rn. Coolng water from the Connctcut Rver can be pumped through ;. maze of conduts at The tme lapse between development and the rate of 16,000 g~ allons per mnute - 3[1' tmes the consump'on of a cty of half producton of new engnes s reduced consder- a mllon people. ably by the advanced facltes of the Wllgoos.. Laboratory. An outstandng example of results acheved through concentrated engneerng effort and complete research support s the Pratt & Whtney Arcraft J-57 turbojet. Today the unchallenged leader n ts feld, the J-57 s merely the forerunner of greater arcraft engnes -.,... that wll power the preemnent mltary and commercal arcraft of the future... ":?:.'-'.M~!.> Hernoslla traded ponts thlroughout the frst half of the fnal game. Two of Hermoslla's placement attempts found the tn and Heckscher spurted to a 12-7 lead. After rallyng to 12-1, Hermnoslla bowed as hs l'eturn of a sharply angled drve near the rght wall was too short. Howe Cohen '57, at two, lacked the sharpness that characterzed hs play last season and was able to take only the second game, bowng 3-1. Gene Vnson '56, at seven, played the only other close match, losng 3-1. Hermoslla trounced Baker of Trnty, 3-0. Cohen yelded the second game, ran off the thrd at love and won a close fourth game to take the match. Never n trouble, Tom Thomas '57 breezed to a 3-0 wn. Al Hahn '56, at four, yelded only eght ponts n the frst two games, ceded hs opponent the thrd and coasted to a 15-6 wn n the fourth to take the match. Rene Mendes de Leon '56, at fve, needed fve games to down Trnty's Ha-low for hs second wn of the year. Bll Bateman '57, at sx, won only the frst game. Gene Vnson, at seven, took an easy 3-0 wn. Pern Shober '56, playng n hs frst match, romped to a 3-0 decson. John Pease '57 dropped a 3-1 match to a more experenced opponent. Trnty routed the Engneer froslt, 9-0. Only Peter Wolf, at three, and Subn Banharnsupvat at fve won games. Wolf, n a match where three games went to deuce, bowed 3-2. The Scores: MT 7 Trnty 2 Hermoslla (M) d. Baker (T) 15-4, 15-11, 15-9 Cohen (M) d. Jewett (T) 15-12, 10-15, 15-0, Thomas (M) d. Kenefck (T) 15-7, 15-8, 15-7 Hahn (M) d. Moran (T) 15-1, 15-7, 3-15, 15-6 Meldes de Leon (M) d. Harlow (T) 15-8, 15-10, 12-15, 15-17, Johnston (T) d. Bateman (M) 12-15, 15-8, 17-15, Vnson (M) d. Reed 15-8, 15-12, 15-9 Shober (M) d. Stehle (T) 15-8, 15-11, Allen (T) d. Pease (M) 15-8, 15-7, 13-15, 15-5 Engrneer Wn Over Stevens, On Last Sabre Event F.encers Last Saturday the team travelled to Stevens nsttute of Technology where they came out on top n a close 14 to 13 match. Ths brngs the record to four wns and one loss for the fencers. At Stevens the epee team turned n the best record wth 6 wns and 3 losses. Epee men were Dave Strawson '57, Ed Brstol '57, Roy Norrs '57, and Charles Kusk '56. The fol team wth Hal Mller '57, Jm Wetng '57, Mke Fen '58, Ray Wehrmester '57, and Ted Qust '58 won 3 of ther nne bouts. Sabre fencers Harvey Levne '56, Wendyl Res '56, Ben Edwards '57 and Mke Meeker '58 won fve out of nne,. The meet was touch and go all the way wth the last bout decdng the wnnng pont. Ths Tuesday Tech goes aganst Boston Unversty who scored twelve ponts aganst the Harvard team. B-45 flyng test-bed s shown here wth an expermental jet engne suspended drectly beneath the bombn bay. ts rvgular engnes are dled whle n-flght erformance ol the turbojet s ' observed ant recorded. The perfect complement to the complex ground-te.:,ng facltes of the Wllgoos Laboratory, the flyng test-bed s another vtal factor n reducng engne development tme. t 'orlel's foremost de-gner ando bmtl l'r of arcroft engnes W-B~aasar--- - PRALTT & WBHTNEVY A RCRAFT ''... _o "DVSON OF UNTE" ARCRAFT CORPORATON Gant refrgeraton unts fronm whch condtoned ar s A ST H A R T F O R D 8, C O N NE C T C u T pped to test cells are located n the large central secton ot Wllgoos Laboratory. FORMAL WEAR FOR HRE Complete Selecton of Formal Wear for any occason. All outfts of Top Qualty n the latest styles. Open Monday nght tll 8:30 p.m. CR OSTON & CARR Gentlemen's Clothers 72 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON HA

5 Page Four The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 _C e _ L L Y C_ AN OPPORTUNTY JUNE MG AR AD AT E S l An executve from the Warner & Swasey Company, leadng manufacturers of machne tools, textle machnery, earthmovng equpment, and other precson machnery, wll vst Massachusetts nsttute of Technology, February 23rd to ntervew hgh calber men wth techncal backgrounds or mechancal nterests who are lookng for a career n research, development, engneerng, sales, manufacturng, or fnance. Ths medum-szed company offers a program planned to prepare you rapdly for postons of responsblty n lne wth your background, tranng, and objectves. A General Motors Representatve wll be on hand to answer your questons about job opportuntes wth GM Our College Representatves speak for all of our many decentralzed dvsons throughout the country. They are famlar wth career opportuntes throughout the entre organzaton, ncludng staff and dvsonal operatons, FEBRUARY 29, and MARCH X, 2 and can answer your questons fully. We cordally nvte June graduates, and those graduatng ths summer, to arrange an appontment through your College Placement Offce on one of the above lsted dates. GMl Postons Now Avalable n: See your Placemenet Drector to arrange an ntervew, or wrte drect to: C. W. Ufford, Drector of ndustral Relatons, ELECTRCAL ENGNEERNG MECHANCAL ENGNEERNG METALLURGCAL ENGNEERNG CHEMCAL ENGNEERNG AERONAUTCAL ENGNEERNG NDUSTRAL ENGNEERNG CHEMSTRY PHYSCS MATHEMATCS AND ACCOUNTNG Undergraduates: The Warner & Swase Co. CLEVELAND O, OHO The General Motors Representatve wll be back n the Sprng to ntervew Sophomores, Junors and Senors, who plan to take graduate work, for summer postons wth GM. Watch for hs arrval at your campus, and make arrangements to see hm through your Placement Offce. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATON Salared Personnel Placement, Personnel Staff, Detrot 2, Mchgan V L - _ - rb _- L -- YSSS U -- lr -- Y- - - lwhen classes are through A-nd yamur grl's close to you Here's a good thng to do-have a CAMEL!

6 ESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 The Tech _-C- l - * _LL - -h- C--Q- L L --rc-- -_ L - _-- -. s_-- L- - - 'roshand VarstyHoopsters Lose Bea'ver Wrestlers Wn Over Coast Guard, VesleyanPles UpMargnnLne Tatne F ve Ot OfSeven e D escnso Eas y Kn rl, extremelv cold nght -. for the -- three ponts. and changnz hands gneers roundballers and a hot fve tmes before the wnners broke ht for the vstng Wesleyan team a te..and went out n front bned to send the Beavers down as the quarter ended. The Beavers went cold n the second quar defeat last Saturday nght. Captan Dee Vergun '57, hgh ter and were never agan able to rng Tech center, was held to one overtake Wesleyan. nt n the frst half but came back Although the men were the same h 17 n the second half to take when the second half opened there honors for the losers wth 18. was no resemblance wth the team Captan Berne Benson '56 follow- whch had left fve mnutes earler. wth 10 ponts and forward Mac Larry Hallee '56 opened scorng wth }dan '58 had nne. a set shot a n d Vergun pumped Wesleyan ht a fabulous 48.6% of Fr shots n the frst half to buld a lead whch was never n l danger. The Engneers got?8 bts but could connect for only ten a 26.4% average. Despte ths dfference carne from the lne as wnners commtted only 19 fouls compared wth the 31 for the losthe Engneers jumped out to a ck 4-0 lead on a jump shot by l Platzman '56 and a long set shot Benson. Wesleyan hurtled back d frst took the lead wth four mnes gone n the game. The rest of frst quarter was a see-saw batwth the lead never exceedng SENORS-.-GRADUATE through seven ponts to cut the gap to n four mnutes. Benson ht a beautful layup on a fast break and followed wth a set shot to cut the gap further but then pcked up hs ffth foul and left the game. Hs loss was a blow to the Beaver squad as he had been leadng the full-court press and playng excellent ball. The next ten mnutes of the game were about even, wth the scorng gong to wth four mnutes remanng. Weslayan began to wden the gap and coach Scotty Whtelaw pulled out what was left of the Tech regulars and put n the reserves. The frosh team. dropped the opener to the Wesleyan yearlngs by a count. STUDENTS ELECTRCAL AND MECHANCAL ENGNEERS METALLURGSTS - PHYSCSTS Wde Open Opportuntes at Raytheon Jon a company where your prospects are brght rght from the start! Raytheon puts emphass on youth and ablty. Graduate study s encouraged through a tuton payment plan. Attractve openngs now n the followng product areas: mcrowave tubes - specal purpose tubes guded mssles transstors dodes recevng tubes TVrecevers - radar metallurgy ceramcs communcatons * cathode ray tubes sonar - servomechansms sold state physcs feld engneerng Excellence n Electroncs RAYTHEON MANUPACTURNG k COMPANY Waltham 54, Massachusetts (n the suburban Bsaton area) Consult your College Placement Offce for further nformaton, lterature and appontment. CAMPUS NTERVEWS ON: (Feb. 23 Startng to show the form that they are capable of, the cardnal and gray wrestlers sank the Coast Guard Academy last Saturday, Fve decsons by wde margns gave Tech ts thrd vctory n a row over a team perennnally strong n dual meet competton. The vstors from New London scored on one decson, a pn, and a default when Tony Vertn, '57 Beaver 177-pounder was njured. None of the fve decsons that MT won was even close as the mdshpmen scored a total of fve ponts n the fve. Sophomore Bob Boese led off wth an 11-3 wn, barely mssng Lawrence Academy DropsFroshRnkmen Playng on ther home ce, Tech's yearlng pucksters dropped a game to the Lawrence Academy hockey team, Lawrence scored four goals; A T, 1. The Lawrence Academy hockey squad had control of the rnk through the game. They were consstently a team composed of good skaters, whle the Frosh Beaver cemen seemed to be a group of ndvdual skaters rather than one unted team. The Cardnal and Gray rnkmen seemed to be more ntent on scramblng ndvdually for the puck than playng as one unt. a pn as tme ran out n the last perod. Ray Ortler '58 also nearly pnned Moorhead but the edge of the mat ntervened. The engneers receved a temporary setback,when Pete Magyar '57 was beaten by Smth, At 147 pounds Harrs Hyman '58 pcked up another three ponts for the Beavers by beatng Bob mbre 8-2. Captan John Hrsch '56 brought hs record up to 4-2 as he beat Weaver handly n a 5-0 match. Mke Brenner '57 wrestled hs best match of the season, decsonng hs blue,and whte opponent Tapln 5-0 nearly pnnng hm n the second perod. Wrestlng wth an njured knee, Tony Vertn '57 was losng a wld match 2-6 at the start of the thrd perod when coach Jmmy Maloney made the referee stop the bout despte Vertn's complant. Knowng that Vertn would never have qut of hs own accord, and the meet already won, Maloney dd the wse thng n preventng any further njury. Ken Jones '57, outweghed by 35 pounds, took down mdde Don Derham draggng hm by one foot from the edge of the mat, but was soon reversed. Losng by four ponts Jones was pnned wth a mnute remanng n the thrd perod. Two weeks ago Derham trounced NE champ Patten of Amherst. Havng yet to lose a meet n Rockw'ell and wth ther thrd straght wn, Jm Maloney's wrestlers appear G. L. FROST CO., NC. AUTOMOBLE BODY REPARNG & REFNSHNG E. W. PERKNS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET Tel. ELot CAMBRDGE, MASS. / Your best move to make next... s to check the outstandng opportuntes a very partcular engneerng senor s sure to fnd at the Rado Corporaton of Amerca, world leader n electroncs. An RCA engneerng management representatve wll be on campus- Thursday, Feb. 23 and Frday Feb. 24: See your placement offcer now for your appontment. Ask hm, too, for -lterature wth. the down-to-earth facts about RCA careers. RADO CORPORATON of AMERCA,_ as favortes n next week's meet wth D)artmouth College. The followng week-end, the cage wll be the scene of the New England ntercollegate Tournament. Sprngfeld's powerhouse of last year has been trmmed by graduaton and no one team could be called a partcular favorte. f MT contnues to pck up at ts present rate they wll be a sure contender for the Rockwell Cup. The freshmen fnshed a dsappontng season wthout a sngle vctory as the Coast Guard JVs beat them Wnners for Tech were Bob Couch at 167 pounds and 147-pounder John Lnderman who pnned hs man at,7 pounds. Trnty Swmmers Drop Tech Natators Although Tech swmmers mproved ther best tmes n 5 of the 9 events, the natators dropped a meet to Trnty College ths Saturday by a score of 54 to 30. Outstandng for the Engneers was Harry Duane '57 who, n wnnng the 150 ndvdual medley, once agan bettered the school record, ths tme httng a 1:42.9. Tech started off strong, as Al Hortman opened up a body and a half lead on the backstroke leg of the medley relay, Al was tmed n a 1:05.8, the best tme he has turned n to date; Paul Cotter, who turned r. a 1:09.4, came n 3 body lengths behnd one of the top breaststrokers n New England. Wll Veeck almost closed ths gap, but outtouched at the fnsh; Wll was clocked at :54.6, 2 seconds better than he has done prevously. Tech came rght back as Murray Kohlman '58 won the 220 n 2:28.3, hs best to date. The 50 was won by Shannon of Trnty n 24.2, wth Frank Salz '57 takng a thrd. Tech came back agan n the 150 ndvdual as Duane and Al Johnson '58 took frst and second respectvely. Gong nto the 100 Trnty was leadng 18 to 14, and n ths event Veeck who had done brllantly n the relay was just outtouched by Holmstrom of Trnty who won n a The dvng was really a hotly contested battle; wth never more than a few tenths of a pont separatng Dave Bryson '56 and Dan Holland '58 of' Tech from Boss and Taylor of Trnty. Boss won wth a fnal tally of as opposed to for Bryson. (Tom Hoffman's '56 logarthmc computaton of ths score comes out to ). At ths pont the score stood 20 to 30 n favor of Trnty but n the next event, the Backstroke, Al Johnson '58 and Hortman came through wth the usual one, two punch, Johnson wnnng n a 2:25.7. Logan who placed fourth n New England last year copped the breaststroke for Trnty n a 2:38.9; Paul Cotter '57 of Tech got a thrd n 2:56.8. Trnty agan bltzed Tech n the 440, as Kohlman came n thrd, and took the closng relay. LACROSSE RALLY Page Fve There wll be a Lacrosse rally n Rockwell Cage tonght at 5 p.m. Moves wll be shown. All nterested are welcome. APW *a " CRCLE T FEBRUARY HS DATE 23, 1956 TO GET YOUR a RW a m For $6.00 ($3.00 down, $3.00 on publcaton). Optons sold throug Frday, February 24 n Bldg. 10 Lobby. Prce wll be $7.00 after today. You can dscuss career opportuntes wth our representatve at tha tme. Our THREE-MNUTE STORY s n your Placement Offce Electro Metallurgcal Company A Dvson of UNON CARBDE AND CARBON CORPORATON

7 Page Sx L _C s Dormcon Prexy Vote Thursday Joe Bowers '57 Only Canddate The Dormtolry Councl presdent for wll be elected Thursday, February 23. n addton, each house wll hold House Commttee electons on the followng Tuesday, Feblruary 28, at whch tme Burton House, Baker House, and East Campus wll each elect a House Commttee presdent and a representatve to nscomrm. Burton House wll also elect two representatves to Dormcon. Accordng to Bruce Bredehoft '56, secretary of Dormcon. the only announced canddate as of last Sunday nght was Joe Bowers '57, of Burton House, a member of the present Dormtory Councl. The probable canddates for East Campus House Commttee presdent wll be: Allan Clark, G. Anthony Ryan, and Alar Toomre (all class of '57). The post of nscomm Representatve from East Campus wll be sought after by Alexander Bernhard '57, and Robert Heeht '58. Htyan s now East Campus athletc charman, whle Teomt:e s Aetons Commttee charman. Hecht s French Vdce-Consul At L'Amte Meetng The Thursday, Feb. 16th, Open House of L'AMTE, the recently formed French Student Actvty was attended by thrty-fve persons ncludng Prof. Wllam Locke, Prof. Rchard Koch and Mrs. Greenfeld of the department of Modern Languages. The French Authortes were represented by Mr. Cersolles, Vce- Consul of Boston. The meetng took place very nforrnaly n the Student-Faculty Lounge around cokes and cookes. Presdent Dorget was ntroduced by Jean Paul Dreyfus the founder of the organzaton. The presdent presented the ams and goals of the French Actvty and ts relaton wth the nternatonal Program Commttee were brefly dscussed, snce a member of PC was present at the meetng. Other subjects dscussed ncluded a demand for more contacts wth Amercan famles for French students maybe mwth the help of the Technology Dames, the presentaton of a French classc of the screen "KNOCK" wth Lous Jouvet and other future actvtes. Many new members sgned up, and THE AMTE extends wshes to see all French students and those nterested or speakng French. Those nterested should contact secretary M. G. Forest, Room 423, Baker House. cemen Beat Aumn Wth Four Late Gods Scorng four goals n four mnutes, the Varsty hockey team came from behnd n the fnal perod to take a 6-3 vctory from the Tech Alumn last Sunday. Tom Buffett '57 led the pace for the Varsty wth two goals, but star of the day was Ted Madden '49, who scored twce and got an assst on the thrd Alumn goal. Clnt McKm '48 and Madden scored -twce early n the frst perod to gve the "old tmers" a fast 2-0 lead, but at 15:10 Gus Schwartz '56 took a pass from Bll Salmon '57 to cut the lead to one. At 1:00 of the second perod Bev Goodson '57 scored unasssted to te t up. Four mnutes later, however, Madden scolred agan, gvng the Alumn a lead they held for the remander of the perod. Play got fast and furous n the thrd perod, and the better condton on the part of the Varsty pad off wth four fast goals. Bll Salmon, playng probably hs best game of the year on defense, opened the barrage at 5:55 wth asssts from Schwartz and Crag Sherbrooke '57. Buffett then scored hs frst goal 7:45 on a pass from Goodson. Captan John Sullvan scored unasssted at `o.2o and Buffett ended the day's scorng at 10:03 wth asssts gong to Sullvan and Paul Ekberg '58. Saturday's game wth U. of Mass. w'as postponed because of snmow. Socal Charman. Clark and Belrnhard are also members of East Carnpus House Comm. Dormtory Councl conssts of thrteen members: The presdent (elected by all dolrmtory resdents February 23), the presdents of each of the three Houses (elected by House 2'esdents February 28), fve other representatves-two from Burton House, two from East Campus, and one from Baker House (elected by the resdents n Burton House, February 28, but by House Comm n East Campus), and a Secretary, Treasurer, Judcal Charman, and Socal Charman (elected at an organzatonal Dormcon meetng March 5). for complete coverage n News Features Read Sports bhe n 7ch r' : ~ &senswp nraewsaweawrm8ssswr ::,.': 5,: : - : """' """"' Y hj Bh;" ;:,:,.'. 5 d, ' ' h a;., r ',,,, :, ':7= ' p y.; xzr 6r - rx-r : 3-"? ;?' p d.r,, w: Q( " :, : : C ':?.r 7q:.:: ` e `*, l ^ -$.; t, : '~~~~~~~~.~ ' ' :'.. '..... '.;.:. '- -.':, --..: "5 L: 1 p `'` ' ' '; a C E\;,.;=C : : ;` ;', :"''.:'. -. : '.'.'.: ' '".~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: :!!: W S..'.~ ZTlgZ r. 1: " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:; s The Tech TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 a. :,. : " j; ELECTRONC - : ENGNEERS Explore YOUR career opportuntes ADVANCED BUSNESS The Natonal Cash Regster Company Electroncs Dvson s seekng a lmted number of academcally qualfed personnel wth Bachelor's or advanced degrees n Electroncs Engneerng and Physcs to jon our Research and Development staff. The new faclty, pctured above, has been engneered to provde the fnest n workng condtons and s equpped wth the most modern scentfc laboratores and test nstruments. Al?-l.lectronlcs )vson Modern R BS - MS - PhD TRANSSTOR CRCUTRY LOGCAL DESGN MAGNETC CORES COMPUTER SYSTEMS SEM-CONDUCTORS na;rassllenaajaw : 0 N VA R (SAN DEGO} Representatves wll be here February 28, 29 TO NTE RVEW At Convalr, n beautful, smog-free San Dego, Calforna, you wll fnd the dversty of challengng, far-reachng projects that offers you the unlmted career opportunty you seek. Ths s young country, beautful, exctng country-the very heart of the lbusy, vtal arcraft and mssle ndustres. And good, young engneers are needed now to grow wth new, long-range arcraft and mssle programs. You wll fnd the Convar Engneerng Department a genune "engneer's" engneerng department- magnatve, energetc, exploratve. You wll dscover the very latest engneerng equpment, excellent workng condtons, salary, personal job advantages, and opportuntes for contnung educaton. Remember these facts about Convar: Convar was awarded the Naton's frst producton mssle contract and the frst producton contract for supersonc all weather nterceptors. Convar has the greatest dversty of arcraft engneerng projects n the country, ncludng hgh performance fghters, heavy bombers, large flyng boats, transports, traners, seaplane fghters, vert:ca! tak;e off arcraft and guded mssles. Convar has a completely ntegrated electronc development program devoted to advanced development and desgn on mssle gudance, avonc projects, radar systems and specal cathode ray tubes. Now you are nthed to get full nformaton about your career at Convar. Talk t over wth our Convar Engneers on y5our campuls soon. GRADUATNG CVL ENGNEERS nterested n the feld of arcraft structure are also nvted to apply. Graduate degree canddates n Engneerng, Mathenmatcs or Physcs are nvted to dscuss Convar opportuntes n the general feld ot advanced engneerng analyss and desgn. A Dvson of General Dynamcs Corporaton Sunny, smog-free San Dego on the' coast of Southern Cal:orna offers you a way of lfe )udged by most as the Nton's tnest for year-round clmate, beauty and ndoor-outdoor lvng. Salng, t.hng. swmmlng. golt, skng, mountan and desert resorts, Hollywood nd l01 Mexco are all wthn mnutes. 1) Fclt.; & 1) Farcltu PH1YSCSTS n COMMERCAL applcatons of COMPUTER SYSTEMS n addton to excellent workng cond. tons, we offer professonal atmosphere challengng new felds and generous employee benefts. Your future may le wth ths natonal organzaton-- noted for ts leadershp n the feld of busness machnes. Your career and our future are both based on selectvty. You are nvted to partcpate n the campus ntervew program scheduled for Feb ruary 29th. Current engneerng researcle programs are as follows: ELECTRCAL, MECHANCAL, AERONAUTCAL ENGNEERS ABOUT TO GRADUATE CONVAR ENGNEERS WLL NTERVEW ON YOUR CAMPUS FEBRUARY 28, 29 Please arrange appontment now! CONVA R ''.ca~r