.. Nzdb mm -doulb., ~~~~~Tech~~~~~~~~~~A4 0OL LXXV ~~C~~~~~ ~ NO. 36 P. OFFCAL NWSPAPR OF TH UNDRGRADUATS OF TH MASSACHUSTTS NSTTUT OF TCHNOLOGY - - r --, -- -. r --- e -- --- ---- -. -- ----- --- `-- Students, Faculty D scuss ssues tannual Leadershp Conferencese TLast Frday, wth an eght p.m. dnner at the xeter nn n xeter, New lampshre, the 1957 Leadershp Conference held by student government began. Amd the turnng leaves, brsk ar, and Colonal archtecture, students, ads.nstraton and faculty dealt wth problems rangng from the educatonal 'pcy of MT n the academc realm as well as to the problem of the status :student government. Attendng the conference were nsttute Commttee, the staton manager tfwtbs, the news edtor of The Tech, Professors rnst Levy, Humantes, and Slly Goctz, ndustral Management, the Admnstratve Assstant to the Presjent, Robert Brber, and Deans Rule, Fassett, and Speer. ducatonal Polcy Begnnng wth the keynote speech delvered by Dean Speer concernng the LAdmnstrator's Concept of a Stunt", and fnshng wth Dean peer's dea of educaton, a large 'Fun Wlthout :orton of the conference dealt wth cmt educaton. Both Dean Speer,d Professor Levy n ther talks The followng s a statement of the nsttute Commttee acton of May 1957: ". There shall be no hazng among students at MT. "2 Control of all matters pertanng to orentaton (ncludng hazng) wthn the ndvdual lvng groups shall be the re. sponsblty of the ndvdual lvng group governments. "3, n all nstances where normal channels are unable to control actvty or control s nade. quate, the xecutve Commt. tee wll prefer charges and/or effect approprate acton." CLARFCATON: 1... wthn the ndvdual lvng groups.." shall be consdered as (a) wthn the confnes of Baker and Burton House (b) wthn the house property of fraternty houses (c) wthn the ast Campus Senor Houses, the Parallels, and the area drectly between the Parallels. 2. Any llegal actvty outsde the ndcated areas of lvng group jursdcton wll be subject to mmedate xecutve Commttee acton, and may result n suspenson from MT for ndvduals nvolved. 3. The xecutve Commttee of the Undergraduate Assocaton shall be sole judge of when actvty s (a) uncontrolled (b) subject to nadequate control. - CAMBRDG, MASSACHUSTTS, TUSDAY, OCTOBR 29, 1957 Dormcon Meets DscussWcth Deans To Ca 'Msa~us Fe'ldk a,% The ast Campus Feld Day ac- a tvtes started last Saturday wvtth tug-of-war between ast Cannpus Freshmen and Sophomores. As wnners of ths event, the Sophorn[ores were awarded the Purple Shhaft. Snce then, however, t has 1been stolen by the Freshmen, who had possesson of t at last report. Durng the week members of class n possesson of the Shaft to present t to. one member of other class n the presence of the try the nne of hs classmates and a member the subcommttee supervsng Feld Day. More Tugs Saturday Next Saturday there wll be more tug-of-wars between the cla of '60 and '61. ach wll be the of three pulls, wth an unlm best ted number of Sophomores and Fr'esh- Glove Fght wll take place. The lo- men elgble to partcpate. Also next Saturday the tradttolal caton of the combat has not been revealed. t wll probably occur so tme n the afternoon. Marvn Manhem '59, charman of the ast Campus Feld Day subc omn mttee, stated that, "The feelng ast Campus s defntely n falvor of such events as the Glove Fght and the Purple Shaft-more so, per- A new show, "Campus Forum", haps, than elsewhere on campus. The vwll be featured ths Thursday at organzatons whch abolshed the 8:33 p.m. by MT's campus rado Feld Day events dd not talke cow- staton, NVTBS. The weekly half-hour nzance of ths feelng. program wll be an ntervew type "We on ast Campus feel t show anmed at hghlghtng stuatons 'horseplay' should be avalable n of mmedate concern to MT students. Mutual l)roblems of students some sem-organzed form for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ those who wsh to ndulge, wth ut and nsttute admnstraton wll be harm to property or to those :rday evenng presented the dea \1who dscussed. are not desrous of partcpatng. The at educaton s essentally the ma- theme of the Feld Day as approtved Roy Thorpe '58, :"WTBS General :rng of the man as he broadens nan!ny spheres. tee s best summed up by the Mc key be desgned to ntroduce MT per- by the ast Campus Hlouse Comrnt- Manager, sad that the program wll Dscussng "Student government's Mouse Club n the Vector, ast C; am-y sonaltes to the student body, and :e n Currculum and educatonal pus newspaper, 'So long as no wll feature nsde stores on such (Contnued on page 6) s hurt, let us have fun.' " :enterprsng ast Campus hunters pose wth ther trophy from a recent safar: the fenwoned Dartmouth Goose, captured alve from the vsfng ndans last weekend. r of the two LSSeS Rules; No Plans Fmted The Dormtory Commttee dscussed the problem of Open House Regulatons wth members of the Admnstraton at ther meetng last nght. n response to a statement of the Corporaton Commttee on Student Actvty that they were "dspleased wth the present stuaton on Open House Hours," DormCom met wth Deans F. G. Fassett and John Rule to dscuss the ssue. The meetng was taken up wth a queston-and-answer perod between DormCom and the Deans, n an attempt to clarfy the postons of both sdes. Bob Hecht, Presdent of DormCom, sad that no specfc agenda had been set for the meetng. Dean Fassett agreed that the meetng was devoted to prelmnary explanatons and dscussons, wth no offcal plans beng offered. He sad that DormComn had requested ths meetng, largely to clarfy ther understandng of the: Admnstraton's poston. At the present tme, DormCom s the sole agency of the Student government dealng wth the problem. Hecht sad that hs group, as well as the Admnstraton, had no plan to offer. He sad, "The opnon of the majorty of students s that student llarnz' s Wlauted As ast government should take a frm stand and hold out for mantanng Open House hours as they now stand. A Acttvltees Get Underwaya~ few students, however, feel that t would be better for DormCom to offer a compromse plan, acceptable to both sdes, at the begnnng of the negotatons." At ths meetng, no plans were offered, but a date for subs2- quent sessons was set at the concluson of the dscusson perod. Possblty of xodus Valantly stranng n a futle attempt to whp a mercless foe are the ast Campus freshmen. Better luck next tme. WTBS Premer "Campus Forum" Wll Hghlght PrncpleProblems facltes as the nuclear reactor and BMn Cemnputer. Opportunty to answer questons posed by students nvolvng ntentons, purposes, and goals of the Admnstraton and members of the Undergraduate Body are planned. ncreased Campus News WTBS has long felt a need for ncreased coverage of campus news and ssues, and as a result has ths >year wdely expanded ts programmng n ths area. Regular camlpus news broadcasts are set to begn shortly. Dorm Stuaton To Be Ared The frst Can;mpus Forum wll fea- - ture Davd R. Waldbaum '59, Drector of W'TBS' Campus Affars Department, ntervewng Wllam Mc- ntosh, Drector of General Servces. The ntervew wll concern the many recent cutbacks n servces to dormtory resdents. Last year's Ryer Commttee Report wll be dscussed wth specal reference to the problemn rased by ths year's large exodus from dormtores. The recent desk hours cut on ast and West Campuses s lkely to be a central topc. Typcal questons to be fred Thursclay nght wll nclude: Has student opnon on the cutbacks been polled? What are the effects of the cutbacks on student sentment? How wll student opnon nfluence future decsons n these matters? To Dscuss Open House Vews Next week Undergraduate Assocaton Presdent Arne Amstutz '58, and Dean Rule wll dscuss open house regulatons n the dorms. The ntervew wll attempt to brng to lght the reasons behnd the Admnstraton's request for more strngent open house rules, wth Amstutz and Dean Rule debatng the necessty for revsng the present set-up. (Contnued on page 8) The 37th Annual Conventon of P Tau Sgma, natonal honorary mechancal engneerng socety, wll be clmaxed tonght wth a banquet to be held n the Crystal Room of the Hotel Renmore at 7 o'clock. The conventon, largely a seres of busness sessons for the 100 delegates of the 63 chapters represented, has been n process here at MT snce Sunday nght, when the delegates arrved. Soderberg, Stratton Address M..'s Monday's program ncluded two busness meetngs for the group at the Lttle Theatre n Kresge, after a speech of welcome by Professor Carl Soderberg. At 6 o'clock the 5 CNTS When contacted by l he Tech Monday evenng, corporaton commttee member Dwght C. Arnold declned to make any further comment beyond the orgnal statement made by the corporaton commttee earler ths fall. Ths statement smply ndcated the commttee's dspleasure wth the present paretal rules stuaton wthout gvng reasons for ths dspleasure. t was later ndcated that specfc reasons for the dspleasure would not be forthcomng untl student government had made ts reevaluaton and reached ts concluson. Howard P. Zeger, House Charman of Baker House, commented further on the Open House ssue. He feels that, should a serous nfrng2- ment of hours take place, a dormtory exodus would grow to a much greater level than at present. He feels that the Admnstraton would have two possble ways of counterng ths. "Frst," he sad, "and most pessmstcally, they could put a greater pressure on students by requrng students beyond the Freshman class to lve on campus, or by exertng fnancal or other nfluences on students chosng to move out. The more hopeful possblty s that the nsttute mght see ft to soften ts poston and come to a more realstc atttude. t could seek to.make dormtory lvng more attractve to the students by provdng better facltes, more lberal atmosphere, and restorng present cuts n servces." All charmen and DormCom members ntervewed sncerely hoped that the latter alternatve would be the one whch would fnally be adopted. Strattonn And Soderberg Addrss PF "TauS' ma 2atonall onventonn conventon adjourned for dnner and a tour of the Sylvana lectrc plant n Woburn. Today, the delegates are occuped wth tours of the nsttut2, a thrd busness meetng, and as a clmax to the whole affar, the aforementoned banquet to be held tonght. t s at ths pont that Dr. Julus A. Stratton, Chancellor of the nsttute, wll speak. Select Group The MT chapter of P Tau Sgma s a select honorary fraternty for Course Junors and Senors. Only 25% of the Junors and 33% of the Senors are elgble, Nwhle even less are actually admtted.
Page 2 T e e -- VOL. LXXV October 29, 1957 No. 3G ntered as second class matter at the post offce at Boston, Massachusetts. Publshed every Tuesday and Frday durng the college year, except durng college vacatons, by' TH TCH. Walker Memoral, CZ=mbrdge 39, Ml s.. Telephones TRowbrdge 6-58SS-6 or UNversty 4-69000, xt. 2731. F. H elm ut W eym ar '58... Charm an F. Wllam Daly 'SS...... anagngdtor Murra' 0. Kohlman '58... Busness Drecter Leland. Holloway, Jr. '58... dtoral Drectcr Stephen M. Samuels '59... News Drector D avd W. Packer '59... Sports Drector George. Glen '59... Photography Drector NWS BOARD D avd W. Packer '59... G len W. Zeders '59... Robert M. Sol '58 Jon Wgert '60 W. Fred Crewson '60 Ranjt Pur '60 Gus A. Pettt '6n Carl Swanson '60 SPORTS BOARD Abe Fenberg '60... Lenny Spar '60 rnesto Macaya '60 Bll Wdnall '59 Hank Pehler '60 L-em Tenner '60 F. Thomas Bond '58 STAFF CANDDATS Stan Yukon '61 Seth Goldsten '61 Carl Brown '61 Paul Hogle '61 Bob Knghten '61 John Rourke '61 Paul Klarrech '61 $ erry Wengart '61 Peter Kraus '61 Manuel Blum '59 Bob Solem '61 Frank Lane '61 Tom Stmson '60 Wllam Barrett '61 Bruce Bardes '61 Marla Moody '61 Paul Robertson '61 dmond Berger '61 Sd Magee '62 Joseph Harrngton, '61 John F. Arens '61 George C. Harrson, '60 Larry M. Ayres '61 Rchard Hartman '61 Ots M. Cummns, Jr. '61 Joseph F. Martns '61 Charles D. Franzblau '61 Robert A. Solemr '61 Gordon R. Glbert '61 Jeffrey. Stenfeld '61 Shash K. Gulhat '61 Arthur C. Traub, Jr. '61 Harry Baya '61 Joseph Harrngton, '61 Assocate Assstant MANAGNG BOARD F. John M clroy '59... Assocate John Stevenson '60, Nght dtor Alfred Knaxeh '39, Nght dtor BUSNSS BOARD Ken Renschmdt '60... Advertsng Alberto V elaochaga '59... Crculaton Stephen J. Sacks '59... Sales Peter Slverberg '60...... Treasurer Charles Rook '60 Dave Slverman '60 Don Wlen '60, Asst. Cr. Mgr. Bll Heess '59, Offce Manager PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Lous R. N elson 'S9... Justn K reuzer '60... 'erry Mlgrarn '60 Phl Fauchald '60 Malcom Fraser '60 Dave Cahlander '59 Joe Palmer '60 Lnda Grener 'S0 Bll Hcess '39 A ssocate A ssocate DTORAL BOARD Stew art W lson '59... A ssocatc Warren Hembach '59 Patrck J. McGovern '59 Chuck ckert '60 Thomas N. Margols '59 Allen C. Langord '58 Mark Wessman '60 A ssocate The Young Stranger. new arrval at the Kenmore, has ts good moments and ts bad. The rather weak plot tells of Harold Dtmar (James MacArthur), a hghschool boy and son of a wealthy Hollywood move producer (James Daly), who gets nto trouble by annoyng a patron of a move theatre, gettng bodly thrown out, and fnally boppng the manager on the nose. Poppa Dtmar pulls some strngs to get Hal out of a charge of assault but makes lfe at home rather dffcult for hm. The trouble s that Poppa doesn't beleve Hal's story about httng the manager n self-defense. Hal s very upset by ths and so goes to ask the manager to tell hs father the truth. However, the manager tres to remove Hal from hs offce and so-hal bops hm agan. Fnally the truth comes out and everyone s made happy (except the manager who has a pretty sore nose). The conflct actually centers around the father who has faled to gve hs son the love he needs. There s only a superfcal relatonshp between father and son because producer Dtmar devotes so much of hs tme to makng moves. There seems to be a barrer between them whch s expressed by the father when he says--" don't know hm. How do you speak to hm?" Smlarly, there s the same sort of barrer between Hal's mother and hs father. The presentaton of these conflcts s qute artstc and t s only n the attempted resoluton of them that the move fals. The fact that Hal s up aganst a barrer, not only wth hs father but n everythng he does, s shown by many pctures of fences such as the one around the house of a frend who sn't allowed to assocate wth Hal because he s a "bad nfluence." We even see one barrer whch Hal must face every day-the stcky door of hs car. The superfcalty of Hal's relatonshp wth hs father s developed by many references to clothng and appearances n general whch tend to emphasze the fact that the relatonshp lacks substance but has only appearance or "outsde." Ths s obvous n a scene where Hal's father pulls out a long rack of jackets (the rack comng between the two--another barrer) and makes Hal put one on. Hal at school wants a car so as to make a good appearance. Also Hal's father s n the move busness and much of the acton -takes place n a move theatre-moves also emphaszng appearance or what one sees. The barrer between Hal's father and mother s ncely presented n the dnner table scenes where the couple st at opposte ends of a ong dnner table. The move's man falure s at the end when all of a sudden thngs seem fne and dandy agan. t s hard to beleve that all the ntrcate problems whch were presented would vansh when Mr. Dtmar learns the truth, but ths s exactly what seems to happen as the move ends on the smlng faces of Hal and hs Dad. Oh well, maybe all the conflcts were superfcal. n spte of ths fault and some weak spots n the actng, the move s well worth seeng especally snce a beautful short on Pcasso accompanes t. eollgge world, The Tech The Tzech NOW s the tme To the dtoral Drector, The Tech: Many students have expressed nterest n a new lterary magazne on the campus. We are makng an attempt to publsh one whch we feel wll be an asset to the MT communty. Arabesque wll be the name of the publcaton and, because of many questons from students we feel that an outlne of the materal we want s necessary. Any type of verse, fcton, lterary crtcsm or phlosophcal dssertaton of hgh calbre wll be consdered for publcaton. We urge all nterested students to submt ther manuscrpts, old or new, and preferably before November 27. The address s ether Box 2320 or Box 2200, Baker House. By droppng an addressed envelope n an nsttute mal box your materal wll reach Arabesque. We must emphasze the fact that our frst ssue wll not appear unless a suffcent amount of nterest materal can be found. Ths depends upon the students, undergraduate and graduate. Sdney Altman and John Gntell, Co-charmen, Arabesque rev'ro, - -Thomas N. Marguls The ar was cll, but damp and heavy wth fall leaf smell. Near the streetlght, brown and yellow and red dropped from trees, slow, untouched by the stllness. And the trees and the lght-were maged n the glazed mrror: street. A shadow, breathng frosty cfouds, crept out of the darkness and paused, at the edge of tme. The frst shot cut through the scene and twanged off the edge of the buldng. Nothng moved, and then the fgure darted back nto nght, followed by the btter crackle of gunfre. Dat-dat-dat-dat. Then three men pursued the shadow to the buldng. "There!" one of them cred, and they dashed off after ther man. For a whle afterwards, frustrated shootng nterrupted the slence, then faded. very wndow was blanketed, and a haze of cgarette smoke flled the lecture hall. ntermttent murmurs broke the hush as a tall polceman stood up to speak. A maroon and grey scarf hung lazly off hs shoulder. "You sophomores must rse to the cause!" he screamed. "Now! Only an hour ago our men near Runkle cornered specal agent Meadowbrook of the freshmen. He escaped, but we know he's got t under hs coat. Men, we've forty-fve mnutes to get hm; and f mdnght fnds us wthout the Shaft, t's runaton for you and the force! All rght, cat 'emr up!" A hgh-ptched roar perced the haze, and the sophomores charged out for the kll. Across the rver, a. bell tolled eleven-thrty. The streelght was shattered now, but the long beams of many searchlghts glared at the lower level of Walker. Broken glass covered the ground, and persstent sophomores flled the wndows wth bullets. Occasonally, students wth pstols or hand grenades attacked the lone fghter trapped n The Tech offces. But, a sure shot, he had sent all back to the protectve darkness. Suddenly a loudspeaker blared forth: "Meadowbrook, we know you've got the Purple Shaft wth you. Come and hand t over, and you won't get hurt." The searchlghts converged upon one wndow. A small whte cloth appeared, and after t the tall form of agent Meadowbrook. Collar turned up, hs coat hd a long, thn object. Breathlessly, the enemy wated as the freedom fghter hunched hs shoulders and glanced at hs watch: 11:58, then walked toward the loudspeaker. A machne gun shocked the nght n nervous beats. The man stood nstantly erect, then crumpled heavly onto the street. People rushed to hm, anxous for vctory. The polceman brushed away a tear of exhauston wth hs scarf and knelt, supportng Meadowbrook. "You hadn't a prayer, varlet." He pulled open the coat, and there, damp wth freshman blood, was Meadowbrook's t-square. The stunned crowd lapsed nto slence as Meadowbrook smled weakly and sad, "Sucker, what you're lookng for s safe n Baker now. t's mdnght, and we have won! 've gven my lfe for the Shaft... -Sd Magee '61 for WNTR-LONG TUSDAY, aganst FR; Z-UPS Get your PRSTC)N AT TF H TCHNOLO SCNC MAD OCTOBR 29, 19S1A PROTCTON and ZRX GYCOOP W.~~~~~~ Rally Rountd the Flag, Boys! "and, Wo Boy wth Cheek.") SMPL: No. 1 : Though ths column s nt( e nded to be a source of an0- cent merrment for all sexes ald not to concern wthtself weghty matters, have ask( ed my sponsors, the makers of Marlboro, whether mg5ht, not,, from tme to tme, use ths space for a short les;-son scence. "Makers," n sad to them, "mght not, from tme to use tme, ths space for a short lesson n scence?" The) agreed wth many a kndly smle, the makers of Marlboro, for they are the most agreeable of men. Ther benevolence s due n no stall measur e to cgarettes th e they smoke, for Marlboro s a cgarette to soothe the most savage of breasts. refer not only to the flavor whch, as everyone knows, s a delghttfto the palate, but also to the Marlboro contaner. He] re s no fendshly contrved devce to fray the fngernals kand rasp the nerves; here. o nstead, s a flp-top box thfat opens lke a charmn, and nsde you fnd a handy red t~ ap t e lft o out the cgarettes wth ease and dspatch. Add tto all ths t be he flter st ever made, and you can see that. you get a lot to lke. Let us begn our seres of scence lessonly wto chefvs- should the be try. t s fttng that chemsttry frst, for t s the oldest of scences, havjg been dscover by ed Ben- an apple fell ol hs heed jamn Frankln ll 468 B.C. wlhen whle he was shootng the }) )reeze wth Pythagoras one day outsde the Acropols. (T'le reason they were outsde the Acropols and not nsde wtas tha Pythagoras t had been o.e lot tolk. thrown out, for drawng rght trangles all over the walls.)...-, /?. ASS go~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~4" 1-ty'l -1-1.- {,;4 - z~~ttzldm~ultz. l4s~b~goptlra.2la,e. jrgeg. J t! o J,X~ l' \Yltt~r~ttlS6( 'Al They had several meetngs outsde the Acropols. but fnally Frankln sad, "Look, Pythagoras, ths s notlhng aganst yotu, see, but 'm no youngster anymore and f keep layng around on tlls wet grass wth ytou, 'll' lable to get the breakborne fever. 'm gong llsde." Pythagoras, frendless now, moped around Athens for awhle, then drfted off t.o Monaco where he marred a grl named Harret Sgafoos and w ent nto tle chuh(lc-:tluck busness. (He would certanly be forgotten today lad not Shakespeare wrtten "You Know Me, Al.") But dgress. We were begnnng a dscusson of chemstry, and the best way to begn s wth fundamentals. ('hemtcals are dvded nto elements. There are four: ar. earth, fre, and water. Any number of delghtful comlbu'tltons can be made from these elements, such as frewater. dacron, and chef's salad. C(hemcals can be further dvded nto the classes (f explosve and non-explosve. A wse cheemst always touches a match to hs chemcals before he begrns : experment. A varety of vessels of dfferent, szes 'an([ shlapes used n a chemstry lab. There are tubes, vals, betakeres. flasks, ppettes, and retorts. A retort s also a snappy colleback, such as "Oh, yeah?" and "So's your Uncle Oscar." have now told you the most mportalnt aspects (f elemstry, but there are many more-far too mary t cover n the space remanng here. However, an Sue there s a fne chemstry lab on yonr very own campus. Why don't you go up some afternoon and poke around?' lake a fun day out of t. Brng ukeleles. We,:r humorous hats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be gay. Be merry. Be loose... For c'emstry s your frend! ~', Nzx Shlulma~ln, 1,)57' The makers of Marlboro, who brng you ths column regularly, are tobacconsts, not scentsts. But here's an equaton we do know: Marlboro plus you equals pleasure. VT e
-- lsday, OCTOBR 29, 1957 The Tech Page : Coe ss To Be Featured n, A Tech Sorts Day- Deb Sx Contess To Be Featured n All Tech Sports D.ay Debut Ths Saturday marks the startng of a new MT tradton-all Sports Day' From ten a.m., when the start- Rl's gun wll send MT and Dart-,mouth crews racng down the Charles, lo late n the afternoon, MT stu- Cents and ther J.P. Week-end dates wll get a chance to see all the top fall sports n acton. The undefeat- ; Soccer team wll nleet underdog coast Guard Academy; the ntramural All Star Football team wll play 1,st year's champons, SA; the fast r-provng Rugby team plays Dart- ;outh n a return battle that should ;e a thrller; our famous salng c:ewvs wll try :for another wn n the Schell Regatta on the Charles;.nd the track men wll partcpate,. nter-squad meets. To Fll Feld Day Vod All of these events team up to gve FLT an unprecedented day of ath- letcs. t was ntated by the Athletc Assocaton for several reasons. Wth the elmnaton of Feld Day, a vod was left n the fall progralm. Tech can have no "homecomnr celebraton", but the AA felt that t could have somethng comparable n a day such as t has plannedl, a (ay n-whch a spectator could have a concentrated chance to see the full array of MT athletcs. "Ths," sadl AA Presdent Dan Holland '538, "coupled wth the JP affars wll gve the MT student one of the best weekends possble." Jazz At Luncheon n the sprt of the day, the AA has planned a luncheon n the cage -whch may well be the largest conglregaton of MT students for ths year. Over 800 tckets have been sold marl.. ach lvng group wll st togather, at a table markled wth ther own unque "decoraton". Musc wll be provded by a student jazz cc..nbo. The spectators should have lttle or no watng tme durng the day. Betwcan the halves of the ntramnural football game, the frosh track team wll run nter-squad races; and between the football and soccer contests the varsty runners wll stage lke contests. Two Rugby Games Two rugby games wll be held, as the MT and Dartmouth frst and second strngs tangle. The frst team game wll start at 3 p.m., and the second strng game wll probably begn soon afterward, although the exact startng tme has not yet been announced. event vll be the touch football game, wth the ntramural All Stars.mectng the SA's. The All Star team s pcked by havng each team partcpatng n the program subnmt an "all opponent" roster, from whch the recsults are tabulated. Herb Johnson ';5, n charge of the selecton announced ths year's All Stats Sunday nght. They are: \\alt Ackerlunl '58--11 l-,l Wrght ';-, (Chuck ('oll '60--, Martv Goldsten '5- \\'Wrren (G0oodlnow '"-1- m1111 Ruegll '59-- Dan Holland '58-t loe 'T'm ' 5--. 'h2ulck } lughcs--]l 1 Nck llurct '60--Bl', 1-,ctt1 lf,'-fn-g '57-. huck l,,hn rmn mplahan 'q8--1. 'l-- )Hnc ]:t., 'Nforcft-ld r'a 'qsd--al '57--1, Jack lpogaran '1- Tolhn Robertq '61-] '](udv Neg.,x; 'S-!'l> to the affar, and the crowd s expected to r-un over the thousand -,ra S11u1n1u11 '61-, Probably t h e most nterestng D~ck~ Shermtan '~S1 --- ` -e - -- -- -- -- - -- -- '' - A MSSAG TO TH SNOR wvv-toh0rrow ON HS MND Melpar's sure, swft growth durng the past eleven years- we have doubled n sze every 24 months - s due, n large part, to the outstandng performnance of our engneerng staff. As a leadng R & D organzaton, we are constantly called upon to perform tasks whch have never been done before. Thanks to the creatve talent whch formns the backbone of our organzaton, we have grown rapdly both n stature and sze. Members of our staff have enjoyed smlarly rewardng growth. Performance Determnes Advancement. ndvdual recognton s a fundamental polcy at Melpar. ach engneer s advanced on the bass of hs performallnce. The average age of our engneerng staff (one of the ndustry's youngest) and the rapdty of growth of above-average staff members, are clear ndcatons of what Melpar's ndvdual recognton polcy can mean to you. Project Teams. As a Melpar staff member you wll enjoy the opportunty to partcpate n entre projects, from concepton to completon of prototype. Our project team bass of organzaton gves you the satsfacton of seeng your own efforts materalze, and helps you acqure experence essental to eventual manageral responsblty. Fne Lvng Condtons. Melpar laboratores are located n choce suburban areas near Washngton, D. C. and Boston, Massachusetts. These areas were selected because of ther proxmty to outstandng educatonal, cultural and research facltes. Fne housng n all prce ranges s readly avalable. Facltes. Melpar offers complete facltes for creatve research and desgn. Our headquarters laboratory near Washngton, D. C. encompasses 265,000 ar-condtoned sq. ft., s ultra modern n desgn and equpped wth an eye to both future and present needs. BCAUS OF OUR WD DVRSFCATON, OPNNGS XST N VRTUALLY ALL PHASS OF LCTRONC RSARCH AND DVLOPMNT. e Fnoncal assstance s extended for advanced e Qualfed canddates wll be nvted to vst study at any of the fne unverstes n the Melpar at company expense. Washngton, D. C. and Boston areas. For Detaled nformaton about Openngs and Lvng Condtons, Wrte to: Techncal Personnel Representatve PMALPAR ncorporated A Subsdary of Westnghouse Ar Brake Conmpany 3000 Arlngton Boulevard, Falls Church, Vrgna.,.,.-_--- ~ ~ ' _4- '.~-'.. ;,.--- -- -- '. ~'... % -'; ~ - -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~..- MLPAR l., Representatve on Your Camp FRDAY NOVMBR us To secure an appontment wth the Mepar Representatve on these dates, contact your Placement Offce today. Ph Delta 'h Delta Sgmlla "u T.1 1:1 Beta Beta )chlta T)elta Grad t1oue 'lleta Ch -'heta (Ch F Fj Sg 1-l! Sgmlla (h 5:15 (Chub DU ) lt Baker 'Sl' SPORTS DAY C()OMN TS gm -- A ft., 3.00 Sunday Feature Concert 6.00 Lght Classcal nterlude 7.45 Sunday News and Sports 8.00 Folk Muse 8.30 Sunday Spotlght 10.00 News, Sports and Weather 10.10 Sunday Spotlght 12.00 Sgn Off - 't Dan Holland '58. P'resdent of the Athletc Assocaton: "We hope that All Sports Day wll fll the vod n the fall MT program. We are dong everythng n our poswer to make ths a bg day; a day dulrn, whch the spectators wll have a concentrated chance to see the Tech teans n acton." Bob Jordan '58, FC Presdent: "Ths s ceertanly a step n the rght drecton to gve MT a Fall Day. We hope that ths strde forwarld wll gve a focal pont to MT fall actvty." Rchard L. Balch, Drector of Athletes: "The AA has come up wth a wonderful dea, and t adds a great deal to the purpose of both our varsty and ntramural sports program. Arne Amstutz '58, Undergraduate Assocaton Presdent: "The AA s dong a lot of work n preparaton for ths dlay. The way t looks now ths wll be a bg asset for JP Weekend." -1 ALL SPORTS DAY PROGRAM Saturday, November 2 10 a.m.-crew, MT vs. Dartmouth on the Charles Rver wkth the fnsh n front of the MT Boat House. 1:15 p.m.-touch Footba!l, SA vs. ntramural All Stars on Brggs Oval. Schell Salng Regatta on the Charles. 2:30 p~m.-varsfy Soccer, MT vs. U. S. Coast Guard on Brggs Feld. 3 pg.m-rugby, MT vs. Dartmouth on Brggs Feld. WTBS Announces Program Schedule MONDAY through THURSDAY 5.00 Caravan of Musc 6.00 Musc n Modern Jazz Workshop (Alternatng) 7.00 Lucky Strke News 7.15 Beaver's Best 9.00 Lght Classcal nterlude 10.00 New-s, Sports and Weather 10.10 Concert Hall 12.00 Sgn Off THURSDAY ONLY 8.00 to 8.05 Around the Town 8.30 to 9.00 WTBS Campus Forum FRDAY 5.00 Caravan of Musc 6.00 Strctly nstrumental 6.45 Around the Town 6.50 Strctly nstrumental 7.00 Lucky Strke News 7.15 Beaver's Best 9.00 Lght Classcal nterlude 10.00 Frday Nght Owl 11.00 News, Sports and Weather 11.10 Nght Owl 2.00 Sgn Off SATURDAY 6.00 choes of New Orleans 6.30 Jazz WNorkshop 7.00 Lucky Strke News 7.15 Here's to Veterans 7.30 Saturday Dance Party 10.00 Saturday Nght Owl 11.00 Saturday Sports Roundup!1.15 Nght Owl1 2.00 Sgn Off SUNDAY
- -.J....., ark_ - :'.. Page 4 w- l - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----. New Course To Program ntated; Hope To ncrease Student nterest The Chemcal ngneerng Department ths year ntated a completely new undergraduate program leadng to the degree n Chemcal ngneerng. Formerly one of the most rgd courses at MT, t now places almost no restrctons on the student, the thrd and fourth years beng devoted to electve subjects wth the stpulaton that the student take 60 unts of Chemncal ngneerng and 35 unts n Chemstry plus the usual Humantes requrements. Students also take at least 25 unts of an ntegrated professonal mnor n departments other than Chemstry. Need For nterest Cted Professor. R. Gllland n an ntervew for The Tech, ponted out that the former pro~:ram was undoubtedly the best possble program for a prospectve Chemcal ngneer. However, the Chemcal ngneerng )epartment, lke all departments at M;T, s faced wth the problem of sustanng the nterest of the students. t was felt that the general lasstude that often follows the fresh- Secretary Of Labor To Address ndustry Relatons Conference To help MT's ndustral Relatons Secton to celebrate ts twenteth annversary, Secretary of Labor James P. Mtchell wll speak here Frday nght. Addressng the conference to be held n Kresge Audtoruro wth "Lookng Ahead n ndustral -Relatons n the Unted States", he wvll conclude a day-long program of speeches and dscussons on labor. Other topcs wll nclude collectve barganng, manpower needs, and the rghts of unon members. The MT ndustral Relatons Secton s the thrd oldest center of ts knd n the country, boastng probably the largest Ph.D. prograzm n any Amercan unversty, and one of the fnest undergraduate programs. One MT book on personnel- admnstraton s now used n about 75 unverstes across the country. "Not only has MT n recent years gven ncreasng support to research and educaton n the humantes and socal scences," sad Dr. Charles A. Myers, head of the Secton, "but we also feel an oblgaton to gve MT students some understandng of the human as well as the technologcal problems of modern ndustry." As a result about 400 undergraduate engneerng students now concentrate ther humantes work n ndustral relatons or psychology. n addton to ts educatonal program, the Secton supports a varety of research and servce actvtes, both domestc and foregn, whch have xnade many notable contrbutons to progress n the feld of ndustral relatons. man year mght be elmnated by permttng the student to have a free ren n choosng hs courses. Thus the number of requred courses has been reduced and the student s allowed to take a professonal mnor n some other delpart.ment to supplement hs work n Course 10. \Whle many of the junolrs have made "sgnfcant" changes n ther programs, the people who wvll be most affected by the change are the present Sophomores, who have flled out tentatve schedules of ther planned courses of study for the next two years so that some preparaton can be made n arrangng suffcent The Tech Set the step n an Arrow pn-tab collar Leaders of campus fashon go for ths new dea n collars: the good looks of the tab shape combned wth the case of the eyelet-and-bar fastenng. Yours n whte, strpes, solds or checks. n broadcloth or new c _. -_-. ------. _- - ------ TUSDAY, OCTOBR 29,1957.......:....... '. :.:;: :::. n. :...,::.:.::::;:...:::: : :.X :.8... g,''s ',. ' f " ".. ''''''" '''"'''''''' ':-:'.: :: :.. ' :...':. - '- '7,. '',,.,-."' ")~~~~~ - : ~~.........,2 A....'....::.A :. 'v > :.:... :>:; :.''.> ':::''):'..:.. ::. '.-. :'..:.... pque fabrc, regular or French Spas.,' ''~~~~~....:.,...e cuffs. Shrt fr-om $4.50. WVool... '... C '. :..........:.... challs te $2.50. Cluett, :111~~~~~.:.:... sectons n the necessary courses. Peabody & Co., nc. Fear Avodng- Subjects One fear of the Chemcal ngneerng Departtment s that students *: : :!:.".., '.'... '... '... : ~ ~~r~w B ~~~~.:::faa ~fs~ ":... '..... wll use ther freedom to avod certan subjects. For nstance, Phys-? ;::::... ARROWfrst n fashon :",; :~: '~ ~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~ : : "::::: : : cal Chemstry s essental for all '~ Chemcal ngneers. Only tme wll SHRTS TS tell whether courses such as ths wll be avoded by enough people to make ths a "requred"' course. A,, S T S lt S ')CARd "a S AT %H COOPX A DACRON-Wl OOL axtur N FALL AND W NTR SUTS 55% DACRON 45%o WOOL 0 The same mxture you lked n a summer weght s. now ava!ab!e for your year 'round wear. 0 Wonderful wrnkle resstance. ' '~!' F : e * s sl : g * : ; # = t P v r w -r SFby e. or..4 z.,.b ; L S.W h.t a g :' [ t' W 9, V M ' s _ t S *., r r r,,:w. GF=,^e g., z X X %[ :1 t S S 0 A worsted of the fnes fext}uree, : ' :' 79.50 0 Fabrc constructon assures long and satsfyng wegao '. M D KP ALRT FOR A BTTR PONT AVRAG! Don't let -that "drowsy feelng" cramp your style n class.. or when you're "httng the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! n a few mnutes, you'll be your normal best... wde awake... alert! Your doctor wll tell you-nodoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! 15 TABLTS, 35c 35 tablets #Z'r j n handy tn 69c 3 Msonth PaymFent Plan Avalable HARVARD SQUJAR; Retans ahe appearance of a reshly pressed su even after much wearng. Choce of blue, brown or gray n the darker shades. AND 0 The orcea s low. ----- ~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -------------------.-, _-,----, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u - _ ------ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ----- - U-_l- ----- -- --B - - s-- --- Rllslll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = [ [ ; J L A: L!; e
JSDAY, OCTOBR 29, 1957 - *.. enort gneert W fther abo d yeour p/acetrne'l t 0ffjcoe hat ful 1 forrnatof onl mf!pe hln! for god Wth rr. rrnufan open urer n Of ths at putrps' englf'e Compr Ss e? jp nd blower'sj vacu 0 nn 3rd power t0l a rd fnpg crtuctone F YOU deelop, bul or tosel oe s ec ncal A, croe W L.vr W-11=- WOld or sell/t' d O4 NCSArW71 YOU! -Vm~~ --- - - j The Tech Coast Guard d g es M T Cross Country Squad By One Pont Racng over a rugged, hlly course, MT's cross country team was shaded by one pont by Coast Guard Saturday n a trangular meet at New London. The score was Coast Guard 35, MT :36, Northeastern 52. For the thrd consecutve meet, the Cardnal and G ray were paced by D)uncan wng, '58 and llod Swft '58, who fnshed thrd and fourth, respectvely. Also scorng were Dan Olver '(0, Howe McDowell '60 and Bob Cooper '59. d McCartney fnshed n front of Olver and McDowell, but dsqualfed as MT had entered too many runners n the contest, only seven beng allowed per team. The Coast Guard Academy course featured sharp nclnes a n d steel), rocky upgrades on a nar-row path. ts dffculty was demonstrated by the fact that the wnnng tme, 22:01, normally slow for such a race, was a newv course record. The Freshmen were also defeated, losng to a powerful Northeastern array and to the Coast Guard JV's. Scorng were 'an Whte, who took second spot, Herb Wegener, Pete Gustafson, Larry Coon, and Dave Carey. Page Sports Drector's commen! : Beaver Bnark s an edloral colaumnn expe.rsshg the tveu's of the sports board of The Tech. by F. Thomas Bond '58 Last Sprng, a group of :35 students, representng a trfle over half or the MT Athletc Assocaton, voted the elmnaton of Feld Day sports. n dong ths they destroyed a long-loved tradton; an event whch had done nmore to foster school and class sprt than any other functon. Today sx months later t s only proper to examne ths decson and the results t has brought. t would be natural for the AA to have sound reasons n makng such an mportant decson. Snce the sports (crew, swmmng, football, and track) were dropped ndvdually we may best consder each sport n dvdually. 1. Crew: Feld Day crew was elmnated because t was felt that ntensve tranng toward an early race resulted n the development of poor habts, snce t "s mpossble to tran a crew n such a short perod." 2. Swmmng: lmnated snce the freshmen were clutterng up the pool and gettng n the way of Varsty practce, thus hurtng ntercollegate results. 3. Football: The grd game was (lroppe(l because of the cost nvolved and because some thought t poor for MT to lose to prep schools. 4. Track: The long tradtonal relay race was dropped s;mply because everythng else was gong and ths mght as well too. How have these reasons stood up w th tme? Crew-The freshman crew whch could not possbly be ready for a race by Feld Day, wll nonetheless race Dartmouth ths Saturday, the tradtonal date of Feld Day. Though they wll race under restraned condtons, there s no reason whatsoever that these same restrctons could not have been put on a soph-frosh race. Swmmng-MT was certanly lucky not to have the pool cluttered up!hs year as the Varsty began practce just ths past week. Obvously the 5-50 freshmen and sophomores who would have partcpated n Feld Day would have been an nconvenence to the varsty vwho wasn't even there untl the last week. Festball-Here wvas the br economy measure-save money by elmnatng football. What has the AA done wth a large porton of the money t has saved?-voted to gve letter sweaters to varsty lettermnen. Wthout argung the merts of such an award t remans that our econony-mnded AA can stll fnd money to try and promote sprt n ths manner; why not then n a tme tested actvty. Track-Snce there wll be a relay race as a part of All Sports Day ths event has been cut n stature only. These obvous dscrepances are not the vtal thngs to consder, however. Frst n our mnds must be the ultmate goal of the MT athletc systemrn. Certanly n the past, and as certanly today' (wth the excepton of the AA), the keyword of our athletc system has been partcpaton. Sure, nobody lkes to lose, but at a school lke MT we want an athletc system that exsts frst for the beneft and enjoyment of all students, and second to produce vctorous teams. Under ths type of system, f a Feld Day swmmng race s allowng 40 to 50 guys to partcpate and the only cost s that the swmmng team must start practce at the same tme as all other wnter teams, then the sprted, f not talented, un(lerclassmen get ther chance frst. Turnng agan to partcpaton, nothng n recent years has hurt partcpaton more than the elmnaton of Feld Day. Ffty less frosh are out for crew, at least 10 to 15 less for track, the 30 swmmers and 25 to 30 football men are totally mssng. Surely among these men are a few who would have become "frst team" and now wll never partcpate at all. There s no argument but that AT offers one of the fnest athletc systems n the country; the queston s the orentaton of ths program. Do we pont at an ntercollegate level or at a partcpaton level? ven wth an excellent ntramural system the absence of Feld Day has proved that we lack somethng, and t's a lot more than the dearth of sprt whch has exsted ths term. r Beaver Barks Page 5 5 Because enneeng s apronfeson at GM -we offer you a career-- not a job,< F t., k -, -'. '/'? N RASON engneerng standards at General Motors are so hgh s that GM recognzes engneerng as a professon. And the men who engneer the many dfferent products made by General Motors are respected for the professon they practce. That s why, when you are nvted to jon General Motors as an engneer, you don't smply take a job-you start a career. t s a career that s rewardng both professonally and fnancally-startng on your frst day of assocaton wth General Motors at any one of ts 35 dvsons and 126 plants n 70 ctes and 19 states. Durng your early Says at GM, for example, you work wth a senor engneer who gudes your career along professonal lnes. You are also actvely encouraged to pursue your educaton towards an advanced degree. For we at General Motors reqognze that, n dong so, you wll become more valuable to us and the engneerng professon. You are gven the opportunty to obtan professonal recognton through partcpaton n engneerng socety forums, presentaton of techncal papers, wnnng of patents and other recognton of your accomplshments. And you are also encouraged to take an actve role n your communty's affars-because a truly professonal man s a good ctzen as well as a good engneer. All ths s for a reason-and a good one. Many of the men who wll fll the key postons at GM n thefuture are the young engneers jonng GM today. Ths s not theory, t s fact. For 14 of our 33 Vce-Presdents are engneers, 23 of our 42 Dvson General Managers are engneers, too. Today we are lookng for young engneerssuch as you-who may fll these postons tomorrow. The rewards - both professonal and fnancal-are substantal. f you feel you have the ablty, wrte us. t could be the most mportant letter of your lfe. GM postons now avalable n these felds: MCHANCAL NGNRNG NDUSTRAL NGNRNG June graduates! A General Motors Representatve wll be on hand to answer questons about job opportuntes wth GM. OCT. 30, 31 and NOV. ARONAUTCAL NGNRNG CRAMC NGNRNG * LCTRCAL NGNRNG * MTALLURGCAL NGNRN{ * CHMCAL NGNRNG * MATHMATCS NDUSTRAL DSGN o PHYSCS - CHMSTRY GNRAL MoT CORPORON Personnel Staff, Detrot 2, Mchgan LOV N TH LAUNDRY Last month we got the followng letter: Dear Van Heusen, you rats: Thanks muchof or breakng up) the hottest romance snce Scarlet and Rhelt. le atld Laundry Mark x428fy mght b)e honeymoonng n Palrm Beach today f t wasn't for Jour so-called smart deas. Go shoot yourselves n your? lcers. Respectfully yours, Dorothea Jomes. We tracked down the story behnd and found that Mss Jomes worked a steamrn-ron at the Acme Laundry n astpox, N. J. Last year, whle ronng a shrt belongng to Laundry Mark x428fy, she had notced a small pece of paper protrudng from the slot on the collar. Curous, she pulled t out and read: "Whoever you are, love the way you press mrny shrts. thnk may love you too. nterested?" She blushed, but darngly wrote her answer -"nterested, sorta," and slpped t n the collar-slot. Ten days later came another shrt from x428fy and, sure enough, another note: "f you can cook lke you can wrte may be smtten beyond recall. Fascnated?" Ths tme she almost swooned, and wrote back, "Wow, am!" Anyhow, note followed hot note and Mss Jomes began thnkng of turnng n her steam ron for a marrage manual. Untl one day tragedy struck. x428fy's shrts arrved as usual, but when Mss Jornes turned to the slot she found t sewn-up. Frantc, she tred to rp t open. No luck. She could feel somethng thn nsde, but she couldn't get to been t. A nd that's how t's ever snce! You see, x428fy had swtched to slotless Van Heusen Collarte shrts wth sewn-n stays! You should, too! These mcro-thn stays can't get lost, keep your collar flat, and launder wth your shrt! Specfy Collarte next tme. And don't feel bad about Mss Jo mes. She took her unhappness out n hard work and was promoted to assstant manager. We expect a thankyou note from her any day.
-._:X C4 s PaDn 6 g z Racng at New London Saturday, the varsty salors qualfed for the NSA Sloop Champonshp by capturng t h e Raven Regatta. Top squads were MT 37, Yale 27, Harvard 27, WP 2:5. The Raven sloop was skppelred by Jelrry Slaweck '59. The crew were Jan Northby '59, Charle Baker '59), and Rob Slusser '60. The Tech salors took three frst places, a second, and a thrd. n wnnng, the varsty exhbted ther depth as frststrngers Denns Posey '59 and Bll Wdnall '59 rested up for the Schell Regatta on Saturday, and dd not partcpate n the contest. _ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~. VarstyBoatmnenWnRaven Class; Freshmen Salors Cop Heptagonal n other salng acton over the week-end, the varsty placed second n the Hoyt Trophy Regatta at Provdence on Sunday, defeated by an 11-pont margn. Frosh W n Leavng sx opponents n ther wake, the Tech freshman salors wvon a heptagonal meet Sunday held at MT. The top scorers were MT 86, BC 81, BU 73. The contest was marked by 11 protests. Salng n the "A" dvson were Peter Ray and Bob Palck. n the "B" dvson for MT were dgar Ross and Dave Partlow. 7The Tech TUSDAY, OCTOBR q C _m _1_1 1 1 ll WL =lsw Ank m mmmk m dmh Arlm mm m m mm V MR m 1N NGNRNG, PHYSCS AND MATHMATCS MT TH MN FROM 29. tv LADRSHP CONFRNC (Contnued ftom page 1) polcy", one grroup concluded that t s ther functon merely to present the students vewpont to the faculty -not havng any power otherwse. Thc faculty n ths same groulp greatly lamented the apparent dsnterest the students have n talkng wth the faculty even though the faculty encourages these talks. Along wth ths the SCP topc of MT: a Professonal School was presented to one of the dscusson groups. Other questons consdered were "Student Morale at MT", the group belevng that the sprt and energy of the MT student really sn't as low as some beleve, and "Rules, Regulaton and Judcal Systems,,whch dealt prmarly wth the actons of Judcal Commnttee. The stll present proble ms of Feld Day, Freshmen Orentaton, and Communcatons were also on the agenda of g-roups. Consderng the best functon of Jnsttute Commttee another dscusson revealed a need to change the structure of nsttute Commttee from a class-lvng group orentated to a body lvng group-actvty orentated body..- - ---, AMRCA'S MOST DVRSFD NGNRNG NOVMBR 8 FRM.t e1 CO U TFTT RS FOR PROMS BROOKLN WAR FORMAL (NXT TO TNP KHLLTH SRAL) --- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TH NW BOLD RD TUXDO JACKT NOW AVALABL FOR RNTAL RNT YOUR PROM FORMAL AT OUR LOW RNTAL PRCS -....... L RSARCH NGNRNG G MRANUFACTURNG lectroncs... lectro-mne chancs... Ultrasoncs... Systems Analyss Computers... Automnaton and Controls... Nuclconcs... Hydraulcs nstrumentaton... Sold State Physcs... Combuston... Mctallurgy Communcatons... Carburcton... Radar... Structurcs BNDX AVATON CORPORAlTON Dvsons Located Throughout the Unted States xecutve Offces: Fsher Bldg., Detrot 2, Mch. gaff -------- -- '""eaanp llrsa - -- -- -- -- -- N * M~~_ 392 HARVARD NQUR ABOUT OUR GROUP NTAL PLAN OPN DALY 9 TO 8 - WD. and SAT. 9 TO 6 ST. - BROOKLN - ASpnwalL 7-1312 F9 0BL'M: How to -e,, get, for Vacaton? SOLUTON: Fly Unted Ar Lnes low-cost Ar Coach! BOUBB.. untl you see the AC-GNRAL MOTORS RPRSNTATV on your campus October 30-31; November 9 SUT l R Your tll/t.re depends upon Perlnzacn Sec'Trly. GM's contnuous, long-range Desgn and Development Program n all felds of engneerng and manufacturng... C;M's polcy of decentralzaton... GM's facltes... GM's workng condtons...g s '. walge advanta-e5. -create ndvdual opportunty for advancemnent and permanent securt. t s vwhy we repealt )"Don't Stck Your Neclk Ou)lt" untl you see the AC reprse ntat e. Save valuable vacaton tme and mowe or thrfty!. dtepe;ldalble Ut'ted Ar Lntc.\rCoach. Farve.. al( lowv. And seats ale arra-lngd for roony. s retclh -ollt cn fort Convenent sclhedules. Call or v t \your 1nearet U-nted offce or ajtlhrzc d travel agent todav. CHALLNGNG OPPORTUNTS N e Avoncs nertal Systems Computers Mssle Gudance O Jet ngne Fuel Controls Pleose contact your Plocement Drector today to arronge for ntervews wth AC-Generol Motors recrutng representatve AC; SPARK PLLUG T! Lt-(:TR()NCS VSON D CMGN RAL MOTORS CORPORAT ON MLWAUK 2. WlS. FLNT 2. Ml("'
g5sday, OCTOBR 29, 1957 The Tech Page 7 -- -L p D~ ~9llccsr~ l-~r~~ ~ ~~ J-r...q---rr------- _---g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l --~~~~P - P~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~e~~4~~-~~~ly-c~~~~_(bpb~~~~1 AN NTHUSASTC STORY ~= NW NGLAND } PRM R OCT. 25 OF TH WORLD TODAY! STARRNG JAMS MacARTHUR The Kenmore Theatre has played many fne pctures n recent years.. out of the ordnary flms... Academy Award wnners... long.run trumphs... but never n our experence has any of them aroused ad- : vance nterest to compare wth "The Young Stranger" Formulated for a man's har and scalp. Condtons whle t cleans. 1.25 plu, tax ~C~ ~~~F $P'A~,23~4 9~~ wth KM HUNTR and JAMS DALY KVNm'n"Oh MAK YOUR SLCTON OF 11 sms~ara SHAMPOO FOR MN LASTCALL Burroulghs m N Bushleaguer Betas, Baker, 5:15 Club TP, Wn Ttles Freezng weather faled to stop the MT ntramural football squads ths weekend, as four more league champonshps were decded: Beta Theta P, Baker House, 5:15 Club, and Tau pslon Ph wnnng the ttles n Leagues, V, V, and V respectvely. League Domnatng the offense throughout the entre game, Beta Theta P blanked Delta Upslon 22-0, last Sunday. The frst score of the game came n the second quarter when the losers' UNBRTC AKABL PLASTC n SHULTON New York Toronto a worldwde leader n the manufacture of busness machnes, electronc computers, data processng systems and other electronc equpment for both ndustry and defense... WLL OFFR YOU XCPTONAL CARR OPPORTUNTS HR ON, O CTO KBR 31, 1957 See or phone your college placement offce now for your appontment. ~_, o ~ xceptonal opportuntes for men wth a BS, MS, or PhD n 7e~T ~nd. ng., M,, Chem. ng., Math, or Physcs. From the n~gl neers&~~~ /#very start, you work on some of today's most challengng ~-~'@~~~ ~problems ~~ n ballstc mssles, electroncs, computaton, data processng, optcs, magnetcs, communcatons, and electromechancal equpment for defense, busness, and ndustry. _urroulhs. wth 9 rlvr;;ons nludncr a researcn entfr and.3f plants from coast to coast, offers engneers a wde choce of nterestng places to work. xcellent startng salary. Realstc "nka upromoton-from-wthn polcy. Professonal recognton. J n' OLD SPC at...... - -- -- t h e T C H Coop L Pete Loveless '61 stepped out of hs own end zone whle attemptng to punt, thus gvng the Betas a 2-0 edge. A few moments later the vctors' Rob Cross '59 completed a touchdown aeral to Warren Goodnow '59. After the versatle Cross was shaken up n the thrd perod, freshman talback Gordon Glbert stepped rght nto hs shoes and ht Tony Aldrch '60 for the Betas' second t.d. The League ttlsts racked up ther fnal tally when Phl Robnson '61 snatched a pass out of a defender's hands and scampered nto the end zone. n the league's other encounter, a battle to avod the cellar was won by Ph Kappa Sgma, who downed Sgma Alpha Mu 12-2. League The Alpha Tau Omega-Sgma Ph pslon contest Sunday ended wth the ATO's ahead 7-0, after three perods of play, when the game was called because of darkness, to be completed later ths week. League V Fghtng all the way, a scrappy Ph Kappa team of grdders avenged a prevous defeat by downng Lambda Ch Alpha 6-0, on Saturday. The vctors of the above game earned the rght to meet Baker House for the league ttle Sunday. n that tlt, a rock hard defensve lne for the Bakers proved the dfference as the Ph Kapps were edged 6-0. The game's lone score came early n the second quarter when Mary Alper '59 completed an aeral to Ron Rosenberg '59. League V Theta Delta Ch upset prevously unbeaten Ph Mu Delta 13-6, to te them for the league lead. The two squads wll face each other next weekend for the ttle. Wth a chance to te for the league honors, Ph Beta pslon dropped a 13-0 decson to Delta Kappa pslon. League V Blankng the opposton for the thrd straght tme, 5:15 Club rolled over Ch Ph 26-0, whle Theta X crushed Grad House Dnng Staff 27-2 n the other contest. League V Tau pslon Ph trounced Ph Sgma Kappa 20-0 to break a deadlock for the crown. MFT Yea] rlng Booters Wrn, 1d0; MarquesLs s GoalDefeats Wndham Playng almost thwe entre gane on ther opponents' half of the feld, an aggressve MT freshnnan soccer team downed Wndham College 1-0, on Brggs Feld last Saturday. The frst half of the encounter wtnessed md-feld play for the most part, whle both squatds had trouble developng an offensve threat. However, what lttle scorng opportuntes there were, were presented to the ngneers. Outstandng for the Beaver yearlngs durng the early part of the contest was rght halfback Don Twyman whose boomng kcks kept the vstors bottled up n ther own half of the feld. The thrd perod acton resembled that of the openng half, but there was a defnte change of pace occurrng; the play was movng closer and closer to the losers' goal. n the fnal sesson, the Techmen camped on the opposton half of the feld and launched repeated attacks on goal, but they mssed the twnes untl two mnutes remaned. At that moment, nsde left Arturo Marques, whle n A hard chargnq, Beaver yearlng forward drbbles downfeld whle thhe ngneers were the mdst of a melee of booters d- over Wndham rectly n front of the Wndham nets, enroufe fo a -0 trumphh College. blasted the sphere nto the upper left hand corner of the goalposts to brng vctory to the Cardnal and Gray. Other stalwarts for the vctors were Gullermo Van Oordt, rght nsde, John Vlcek, rght wng, and Dck Nvaa, left wng. The brllant performance of the forward lne was evdenced by the fact that Tech netnmnder, Jean-Perre Frankenhus had to make only four saves durng the entre contest, three of whch -were routne. Ths Frday, the yearlng booters take on Tufts at 3 p.mn. on Brggs Feld, lookng to mprove ther record of two wns, one loss and two tes. ATTNTON FROSH CAGRS Frst Basketball Practce and Rally to be held n Walker Memoral Gym, Frday, November, at 5; 15 pm. LGHT WGHT TROPCAL WORSTD TUXDOS FOR HR $6.00 Plan or pleated pants All outfts of Top Qualty n the latest styles Open Monday nght tll 8:30 p.m. CROSTON & CARR Gentlemene's C/ohe's 72 SUMMR STRT, BOSTON HAncock 6.3789
Page 8 _ ----- - - - C --- -- - -- PCC- -- Sgma pslon Ch To Meet Saturday Sgma pslon Ch, the Junor Honorary drnkng Assocaton, wll conduct ts next meetng on Saturday afternoon, November 2. The members of the Junor Class of Ph Garmma Delta wll host the affar whch wll begn at 4:00 on Saturday afternoon at the Fj House at 28 The Fenway. All members of the Class of '59 and ther dates are cordally nvted to attend ths affar whch promses to be one of the outstandng events of JP Week-end. Cocktals, of course, wll be served. WTBS (Contnued from page 1J) Future shows scheduled nclude ntervews wth Dr. Kllan, Mrs. Laura Ferm, George R. Harrson, Dean of Scence, Prof. N. H. Frank, and Professor Harold dgerton. Forms wll soon be avalable at the dormtores on whch students may ask specfc questons to be placed on the show's agenda. n addton, a lst of all future programs wll be avalable shortly. -- - -- -- <- CLASSFD COLUMN FAST, accurate typng don.e, Wll do fhess. Call ST 2.6772 anytme. are you SLLNG H-f equpment Boolrs Slde Rules Bcycles Bbles or LOOKNG FOR Rdes Rooms Babysfters? TH TCH announces a new classfed advertsng polcy whereby you can, through TH TCH, reach DORMTORY RSDNTS FRATRNTS GRADUATS MARRD STUDNTS FAC U LTY NSTTUT MPLOYS Bulletn boards reach only a fracton of the market, but you can cover the nsttute wth a TH TCH classfed ad for the low, LOW cost of only 10c per lne {mn. 2 lnes). For ad placement or nformaton call TH TCH On Monday and Wednesday 10-11 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays 12-1 p.m. Phono numbers: TR 6-5856, nsttute extenson 2731, or ast Campus lne. J _m*u82 ssyw'x.rm7 Fb FACTS FROM DU PONT r- ----- ----- -! by W. R. Galloway,1 Du Pont Representatve ] u oulldn't te entrely- realstc f sad that you cart choose your job locaton romnt Du Pont's 75 plants and 98 laboratores scattered over 26 states. Blut Du Pont does have jobs open n many of these locatons. so there s a good chance that zte nay he able to match your preferences and qualfcatons.,.;t 1, ;... 7177 '--~ ; w mll UavaVaoe opennzlgs. Tl he Tec OBPPORUNTS AT DU PQNT CONTNU B FOR ALL KNDS OF NGNRS AND SCNTSTS WHR DO YOU WANT TO WORK? Rght now, most of the Du. Pont unts are east of the Mlsssspp. but we have plants n Texas and on the Pacfc Coast. too. n the past year plants were completed n Mchgan, Caljorna, Oho and Georga. New plants are also under constructon n Kansas, Tennessee, Vrgna and North Carolna. Perhaps one oj these locatons has just what you're lookng for n a job.! l!!! For a cormplete lst of our plant locatons, please wrte ) to me at.. du Pont de Nemnours & Co. (nc.), 1 2494-B ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nemours Butldng,! Wlmngton 98, Del. l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L... - X Career opportuntes at Du Pont are greater today than ever before because of the Comparnys contnued growth. n 1957. Du Pont's sales w-ere at the.52 bllon level. Four new plants were beng bult. Newv research programs were beng llunclhed, and news products were movng nto the producton and marketng stages. All of these developments tend to broaden opportuntes at D)u Pont for tle young scentst and engneer. ALL KNDS OF NGNRS Studernts wth chemcal engneerng and chemstry degrees are needed, of course. But the opportuntes are equalkl great for students. majorng n mal" other felds. And the type of work for these men vares greatly. Among- other thnlg>s: ach of Du Pont's operatng departments has ts owvn tranng program because each has specal requrements. But both formal and nformal programs are talored to the nterests and needs of the ndvdual. Generally, you go to work on an assgnment at once and start learnng rght away. Ths headstart on responsblty- s an mportant factor n your progress. Based on your qualfcatons, you're gven one segment of a project to tackle almost nmmedlately. You learn quckly and nformally n?onstlltaton wth your sulperssor and other engneers on the salme project. Ths tranng s supplenmented by frequent meetngs. semnars, studes of plant operatons and procedures. And snce Du Pont s nterested n the progress of the lldvdual, your TUSDAY, OCTOBR 29, 1957 g[ n nn^ bnuw t Mechancal engneers sork n research and development as wvell as n plant engneerng and producton supervson. Metallurgcal engneers conduct studes n metal atgue and corroson and engage n fundamental research nto the nature and propertes of elements. Cvl engneers have many assgnments, ncludng desgn and supervson of the constructon of Du Pont plants and laboratores. Mlen studyng for degrees n electrcal, mnng, petroleun, ndustral and many other specalzed felds of engneerng wll fnd equally challengng outlets for ther talents at Du Pont. f you're nterested n fndng full scope for )your ablty, Du Pont offers you plenty of opportunty. 1Du Pont Tranng Talored to ndvdual performance s evaluated at regular ntervals by your supervsor. These dscussons brng out your strong and weak ponts and together you work out a program for mprovement. Ths tranng and evaluaton contnues year after year as you advance n the Company. SND FOR NFORNATON BOOKLT Booklets on jobs at Du Pont are yours for the askng. Subjects nclude: nlechancal, cvl, metal. lurgcal, chemncal, electrcal, nstrunentaton and ndustral engneers at Du Pont; atomc energy, techncal sales, research and -development. Name the dubjecl that nterests you n a letter to Du Pont, 2494-B Nemours Buldng, Wlmngton 98, Del. g YOU& FND MT NWCRUSH-PROOF BOX U77RtY CYARM#G,7oo e