OL. LXXVI. NO. 6 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 5 CENTS

Inscomm

[n Close Vice-Presidential Victory

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M_99 MIT

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

report of the Student Committee on Educational P'olicy whichq is recently in-vestigating Freshman instruction. Jon Hathaway, '56 reported that at thepresent there is no graduate program in teaching fundamentals available, andsuch a program is highly recommended by the SCEP along with several otherpoints dealing with the teaching-research problems.

Next on the agenda, the Judicial Committee report (Fred Culick '56) in-eluded the information that the committee now has enough evidence on handto support most of the char-es against "Voo Doo" in connection with its recentarticle "From Cook to Crook." Such evidence will now be put in the hands of

E-xperience scored an even split in tt;><<.

e elections for Undergraduate Asso-.e

i tion President and Vice-President ;,~..:,ld Tuesday. Mal Jones '57, capita-s T.., iF : '~~ -

'&ed on his association with student ; ;= ' .~vernment groups, "musical groups,ligious groups and honorary seci- A; .....' ..ies" among others, to win the pres- -a l < S :ency easily over freshman Bud ;:i';/rw"; ..

kJong in spite of the latter's twenty- ;;?.4 - - ::Jmmve;years of age, several of them , i;.

pent in the armed forces.

> ry to Institute Committee this yeare-,- ad an unmatched opportunity to, earn the duties" of the Vice-Presi-

ce which the present veep, Richardskin '56, termed "a publicity cam- E " '

~ign" between Thomas and Don Au- ~~~.4,,

tmp 57. MALCOLM JONES '57Thomas agreed that his victory

v as due largely to an intensive cam- The total number of votes cast, in-aign which he mapped out during eluding odd ballots and .write-ins, wasMe mid-term vacation. This involved 1195, or about 31%, of the undergrad-large array of posters and a door- uate class. This represents a slight

-r paign in Baker and Bur- increase over last year's showing,n .Houses, all designed to "get my when just over a quarter of the class

;~{ame known on campus." voted.In the actual vote count, Jones had Some observers attribute this in-9 votes to Long's 501 for the presi- crease to a "get-out-the-vote" cam-ncy. Thomas won the vice-presiden- paign by the Freshman Class, which,

; by 58 votes over Aucamp, 597 to -they say helped improve Bud Long's9. Because of the special method of showing. Long, although well beaten,

unting ballots, Rawls' exact vote did better than was generally expect-!unt is not available. However, he. ed.

Has not too far behind. The newly-elected officers will be

i ns taato nOfIncomingAAHeadsta=1fild At Last Tuesday s Meeting

The main order of bus.'uess of the Executive Committee of the AthleticAssociation last Tuesday night was the installation of the new officers. Thefleeting was opened by the former president who gave his 'views on the duties;-qF AA. Bruce Blanchard '57, then took over as the new President. With hinm~ere installed Robert Heitman '57, as Varsity Vice President and Thomas~'Connor '58, as Intramural Vice President, and Glenn Strehle '58 as Recorder.?>ese men were elected at a previous meeting.

Bil The new officers then discharged their first duties by electing Robert!rente '58 to Treasurer; Dave Foreman '57 to Equipment Manager; and

TI.Pennis Powell '57 to Publicity Manager; to fill the remaining three positionson the ExecCom. They followed the

crease Annot)uncetd' recommendations handed them by the; :i creas e An nouncedoutgoing committee.>;,,, ~With the elections and appointments

In Army ROTC Staff out of the way, the new ExecCom~r '':' proceeded to fill vacant intramural

~.; The Military Science Department managerial positions. A group of men

! .Veently announced that the ROTC .were inteviewed and the board ap-

b-q;adet Staff had been increased in pointed Bob Smith '58 IM Volley Ball

-. e and that the scope of its activi- Manager. He was formerly the assis-tant manager in that sport. Dave

fls had been expanded. It now con- Berg '53, previously the assistant,ins all of the major positions found

... 02Typclmltrysafack and Tennis Ma/anager, was ap-F'0n a typical military staff.[Si:!" * pointed to be the new manager for

;Previously the staff included only intramural golf. Dan Huestis '58, was,.,d Cadet Colonel and a Cadet Adju- named assistant Volley Ball Manager.In1t: As a result of the expansion it Rich Simons '59, who was assistant_40w contains the following Cadets: Bowling and Table Tennis Manager is!0(1l. John M. Watts, Cadet Colonel; now assistant Intramural Swimming

Col. ohn S. Saloma, Executive and Squash Manager. The ExecComi ?fcer; Major Julio B. Arroyo, Per- is still looking for an experienced and

I'Zonnel (S-I); Major Frederick W. capable man to be Manager for that? aum, Public Information (S-2); sport.Major William E. Webb, Operations It was announced that intramural{('3); Major Guy L. Schmidt, Sup- golf, which was shown to be over-.Y (S-4). Major Vernon E. Robbins whelmingly favorable in an intramural

the Military Science Department sports poll conducted last fall, hasis been named staff advisor. been scheduled for the season. The

-he-staff will function in a super- dates are not yet set as the AA is in-Fi ,: . . vestigating the possibility of reserv-

V,!;cory and planning capacity for the! drill program. ing public links for the tournament.

[.>XJ * Also, the IM council is considering.rojects to be undertaken this term awarding individual trophies annually

snclude a survey of the Cadet evalua- to intramural winners and reserving.P)n systems, preparation for the a cup to be kept on display at the[Xrmed Forces Day Parade, and con- Institute where their names would be

,I?.eration of methods for improving inscribed. Any action taken along'Beth' ROTC progrram as a whole. these lines is subject to AA approval.

L=V;,?i.!

the administration.Continuing, the Public Relations

Committee report, given by Julio Ar-royo '56, was unique to that committeein that it was the first defining thepurpose of the committee. The reportstressed the difficult position of MIT,in that public relations problems en-countered here are of a much largerscale than those of a smaller collegeor university, due to the Institute'swide-spread reputation. Thus theP.R.C. as the "Official UndergraduatePublicity Bureau" must constantlymaintain and create favorable rela-tions with the public by releasing in-formation, maintaining contact withstudents' former secondary schools,and acting as a laision group betweenthe MIT community and individualsinterested in its welfare. One recom-mendation is that Inscom, in coopera-tion with "The Tech" invite all localeditors to functions in order to fosterbetter relations.

The Open House Program, whichhas been openi to mnuelh discussion forthe last year, should be continued,says the P.R.C., but only under thedirection of student government.Highly successful in the past, this pro-gram has previously drawn over 800students and faculty members fromthe Boston area. To remove such aprogram from P.R.C. would, the re-port states, "defeat the purpose ofOpen House." P.R.C. has, in the past,handled this task and has "pro-ven itscompetence in its execution."

The Carnival, to be held March 10from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m., will have BillMarlow of WCOP, unofficially the ob-ject of the world's largest fan clubamong disk jockeys, to be in chargeof the dance, reported Phil Spertus'56 chairman of that committee.

Inscomm spending must be cut, BillHansen '56 brought out, as expenses

(Continted on page 4)

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installed at an Inscomm meeting,March 14.

Mal Jones, commenting on his vic-tory, stated that he plans to "carryout the policies" enumerated in hiscampaign letter. Among these, he cit-ed "Inscomm's moral issue of SeniorRings", saying, "I don't think legis-

'lation will help. I don't think thematter should be put on the samebasis as it is at West Point wherethe committee does not have theworthwhile opportunity of meetingand discussing price with the variousfirms . . . The important thing isfor the students to be more carefulin selecting their committee."

On the proposed Student UnionBuilding and on the proposed and ap-proved Commuter Center, Jones saidhe would press for "positive action".He also hopes to alleviate the park-ing situation b)y securing the elimina-tion of "ulna ecessary restrictions"along Memorial Drive.

The question of communicationsbetween students, between studentgroups, and between students andtheir leaders, drew the attention ofboth winning candidates. Thomas

(Conti£ued on page 3)

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0 9 Hi @ @ e Subcommittee Reports PresentedhoPlity Camaign CaitedTMSL iE ~~~~~~~~~~~The Institute Committee meeting Monday evening was opened by the

All-Tech Date

Vill Be March

Sag Ep Title-HoldersEGBERT rides again on March

17 at 8:30 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium,as the dorms and fraternities squareoff at one another in the annual All-Tech Sing. As in the past, the sing-ing groups will be vieing for one orboth of two prizes, one the All-TechSing Cup for the best singing andmusicianship, and the other EG-BERT, who goes to the group withthe most novel and imaginative pres-entation. In accordance with custcm,no one, not even the members of theBaton Society which sponsors theevent, will know just what EGBERTis until it is presented to the winninggroup.

Among the notable attractions thisyear are the Burton' House VarsityVariations, which last year ran offwith EGBERT. The Sigma Phi Ep-silon group will be out to get the Cupfor the third straight time, thus re-tiring the trophy. The last organiza-tion to do this was Sigma Nu, in1951-2-3.

Tickets for All-Tech Sing 1956 willgo on sale Monday, March 5, in Build-ing 10. They will cost only 80c, andthere are no reserved seats.

All living groups planning to enterthe 1956 All-Tech Sing must havetheir final program notices submittedby Friday, March 2. The Baton So-ciety emphasized the fact that anyprogram received after this date willnot be accepted. All program noticesshould be submitted to Jack Dennis,Room 10-319.

TOM THOMAS '57

Dramashop's "Evening Of One Act Plays"Curtain 8:30 Tonight On Three Dran as

This evening the Dramashop willpresent a follow-up to its October _

"Evening of One-Act Plays" which ;,~ [~ ~ i7 I w 1 ' ' . . ..... <?g %.

was so well received last semester. -. "This second free program consistsagain of two one-act plays. The pro-

ductions t o b e given are Noel Cow-ard's "Fumed Oak", directed by Da-via Lukens '56, -and Irwin Shaw's"The Shy and the Lonely", directedd "': ':'r:by Michael Hall '57. The program !{will be held in Kresge Auditorium'sL ] . . ;:i.,!'k:: ..

Little Theatre. Following the twostudent-produced and directed playswill be an audience - participation ii':'

critique and refreshments. The casts...for the two plays wvere chosen fromitryouts held February 7 and 8, and -::-- ~ ,:is made up of students from Emer- ·

son, Wellesley, and MIT. The cur-[ "

t ain is at 8:30 p.m., but if atten-dance matches that of last October,

it wuldbe avisble o arivebe-from participants and on-lookers. At Daiso ilpeetaohrifore then. the time the organization chose two this same series of one-act plays.

Dramashep's Fall productions were quite different plays, "The Fallen Tyusfrti hr rdcinoof a similar nature to those to be Disciple", a serious drarna, and "The oeat ilb edo eray2presented tonight. They were the Merry Death", a classical harlequin- adMrhIi h iteTetefirst productions to come from Dra- ado. Both of these productions were Drcosadpaswl eanucmashop following a term of dortman- put on at a cost of less than $10. edso.Atrecniadsgn

cy an hel terific ntt-esf ot l urincr the -middlo of M5arch. the ers. and erpw.v nro nood,,].o

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VOL. LXXVI Friday, February 24, 1956 No. 6

ROBERT H. ROSENBAUM '57 ROBERT G. BRIDGHAM '57General Manager Managing Editor

JOHN A. FRIEDMAN '57 STANLEY SHAPIRO '58Editor Business Managcr

All Consulting Work by Langord Vicini, Associates.

Entered as second class matter at the post officeat Boston, Massachusetts

reiews

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standing room only"The Boy Friend" by Sandy WilsonSfarring Jo Ann Beyless and John HewerProduced by Cy Feuer and Ernest H. MartinShuberf Theatre, through March 4Matinees Wednesday and Safurclay

There were no "Roaring 20's" in England, for, as youare told in the introduction to "The Boy Friend", nothingever roars in England! But after a few minutes of thishappy spoof have whizzed by your eyes, you begin to thinkthat they growled, at least. By the time it is all regretablyover, there is only one thing to think: you have just seenthe fastest, lightest, and yet the most gentle satire of all.

Written, produced, and acted by people who were noteven a gleam in those glittering days before FDR and"ShhBoom", how could this happen? How could peoplewho never saw a raccoon coat bring the audience so muchenjoyment, with no more than well-made sets and costumesto put the idea over? Most probably because this group ofyoungsters has managed to catch that "thing" about thetwenties that makes them amusing not only to our parents,but to those of us who came along afterward. It's an elementof gentle chiding, where the characters are just a little tooexaggerated, posture a little too correct, and the girls a littletoo shy, to be taken seriously. This is satire at its lightheartedbest, for you can't even class "The Boy Friend" as serioussatire. When this show goes, it goes like blazes, and thL-e

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audience is swept up with it; there's no time for anythingserious! With music by the Bearcats (the only ones in thecompany who look like they might have been around then)and a few characterizations that will still be found in girls'schools- even today, "The Boy Friend" is nothing more thanit skillfully pretends to be: fun.COMING...

The road company of "Bus Stop," William Inge's newestBroadway show, with Peggy Ann Garner doing the leadingfemale, will open at the Colonial March 5 for two weeks.... At the Opera House, also on the 5th, the same team ofFeuer and Martin who presented "The Boy Friend" willbring their production of "Can-Can" to Boston for twoweeks ... Newest musical in town will be the pre-Broadwayshowing, starting March 13 for four weeks, of Frank

Loesser's "Most Happy Fella," at the Shubert.Lyric Theatre, Boston's brand-new resident theatre, will

present Jean Anouilh's "Thieves Carnival" March 1 to 18in their theatre near the Christian Science Church off Mass.Avenue . . . The 108th Hasty Pudding will open at Harvardon March 14 for two weeks.

-by Michael Hall '57

Role Of The Value ConsultantEditor's Note: This is the second of five parts of Dr. Hart-man's report on the area of value theory.

by Dr. Robert S. HartmannAs consultant to the Dean of Students, I cannot, of course,

in every single case bring the whole of Value Theory tobear explicitly, but I can do so implicitly; and I can do soexplicitly in such projects which are of a very large andcomplex nature and require a large amount of study.

To mention three kinds of problems in which I am en-gaged, one refers to the exact formulations of value, thesecond to seemingly small problems with large theoreticalimplications, and the third to very large problems, whichdemand value-theoretical explications.

The first kind refers to the question, How seriously canand should M.I.T. take its commitment to moral and spirit-ual values? That such a commitment exists has been ex-pressed many times, particularly eloquently by PresidentKillian in his Report for the year 1954. The religious pro-gram, he says is "part of a broader spiritual program longevolving at the Institute... An institution which embracesgeneral as well as professional education must give attentionto man's spiritual life-to the place of religion in man'shistory, in contemporary society and in the life of the indi-vidual. It also must encourage an understanding of thosepostulates which underlie our society's concept of virtue."

In its commitment to spiritual values, on the one hand,and its technological activity, on the other hand, M.I.T. isan epitome of our society. How seriously does our society-and M.I.T.-have to take its religious commitment andwhat does it mean to take it seriously? It would mean,obviously, to act in every aspect of our lives on the basis ofthe norms which our religious and other values dictate. Thisis possible only if these values are known explicitly enoughto be applicable to, and discernible in, every life situation.This means, of course, that these values must be known, andmust be known as precisely, and pursued as conscientiously,as science itself.

One part of my activity is, therefore, to make clear thatthese values have as complex a structure as science itself,and that it is not enough intuitively to want to follow thembut that one must make a rational effort to understand them.Since every action of ours is a value action-whether weknow it or not-unconscious valuation--especially in ac-tions of institutional or even national importance-is liableto valuational error, just as unconscious factual activity isliable to factual error.

The main problem in this connection-which also appearsprominently in the teaching of value theory-is that of mak-ing clear the distinction between the-theory of value and itssubject matter, that is, between thinking about value andvaluing itself. Many believe that thinking about value con-tradicts valuation, that to know about value destroys value.Actually, as some of the students have found, theory ofvalue deepens the value experience-just as the theory ofmusic deepens the musical experience. This part of myactivity may be called Value Appreciation.

The second part may be called Value Application. This,as was mentioned, is either implicit or explicit, dependingon the complexity of the problem. It is implicit in individualcounseling situations, where value theory comes into playno more than a doctor's theoretical science comes into playin a consultation. What counts in such a situation is thepersonal sympathy with the student and empathy with hisproblem. Here we have the practice of valuation itself, not,as in teaching, the explanation of a theory. Valuation, inthis practical sense, is what I called an art. Thus, in theusual two categories of student problems, personal and aca-demic ones, my counseling activity is not too different fromany other counseling; except that I try to make clear to thestudent the background of my advice and its implications.This has led, in some cases, to a student's self analysis andthus the solution of his problem by making clear to himselfthe nature and significance of the values involved. Here theknowledge of value theory proved practically helpful.

Today we take up room-mates, -a delightful phenomenon ofAmerican college life. Having a room-mate is not only heaps offun; it is also very educational, for the proper study of mankindis man, 2 nd there is no better way to learn the dreams anddrives of another human being than to share a room with him.

This being the case, it is wise not to keep the same room-matetoo long, because the more room-mates you have, the more youwill know about the dreams and drives of human beings. Andthat's what we're all after, isn't it?

So try to change room-mates as often as you can. A recentstudy made by Sigafoos of Michigan State shows +hat the bestinterval for changing room-mates is every four hours.

Now let us discuss how to go about choosing a room-mate. Mostcounselors agree that the most important thing to look for in

room-mates is that they bepeople of regular habits. This,I say, is arrant nonsense. Whatif one of their regular habitshappens to be beating a greatgong from midnight to threeam.? Or growing cultures inthe tooth glass? Or recitingthe Articles of War ? Or peanut

E';nS '..' brittle?¢ L. {Regular habits indeed ! I say

i) '' ~ that beyond quibble, far andaway the most important qual-ity in room-mates is that theybe exactly your size. Otherwise

Xez\ you will have to have theirCh M M! gr e .; clothes altered to fit you, whichomte6<,< evei.Xrs,' {. - i>. can be a considerable nuisance.?,ate every,, , In fact, it is sometimes flatly

^ ,, .., impossible. I recollect one time" I roomed with a man named

Tremblatt Osage who was justunder seven feet tall and weighed nearly four hundred pounds.There wasn't a blessed thing I could use in his entire wardrobe-until one night when I was invited to a masquerade party. I

cut one leg off a pair of Tremblatt's trousers, jumped into it,sewed up both ends and went to the par Ly as a bolster. (Inci-dentally, I took second prize. First prize went to a girl namedAntenna Wilkins who poured molasses over her head and wentas a candied apple.)

But I digress. Let us get back to the qualities that make de-sirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettes theysmoke. When we borrow cigarettes, dowe want them to be harsh, shoddy, anddisdainful of our palates? Certainlynot! What, then, do we want them to :

I'll~ ~ f be? Why, we want them to be gentle,delicately-reared, and designed to suit '.,the tempo of today's broader, easier ( , f!

life! And what cigarette is gentle,delicately-reared, and designed to suitthe tempo of today's broader, easierlife? Why, Philip Morris, of corris!(I'll bet you knew it all the time!)

To go on. In selecting a room-mate,take great pains to find someone whowill wear well, whom you'd like to keepv

as a permanent friend. Many of his-tory's great friendships first started incollege. Are you aware, for example,

of the remarkable fact that Johnsonand Boswell were room-mates at Ox-

ford in 1712? What makes this factso remarkable is that in 1712 Johnsonwas only three years old and Boswellhad not been born yet. But, of course, c 0 children matured much earlier in those '1our ~ 1o15days. Take Wolfgang Amadeus Mozartwho wrote his first symphony at theage of four. Or Titian, who painted his first masterpiece at five.Or Hans Otto McGrath, who was in many ways the most remark-able of all; he was appointed chief of the Copenhagen policedepartment at the age of six!

(It must be admitted, however, that the appointment was lessthan a success. Criminals roamed the city, robbing and lootingat will. They knew young McGrath would never pursue them;he was not allowed to cross the -street.) ©.~.. s;,.,,,,,,,,,. t,:,,;

The nmkers of Philip Morris, who sponsor this column, cordiallyinvite you and your roomti-mate to try today's new, gentle Philip Morris.It's always welcome/

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19567 e TechPage Two

FMe Tech RADIO STATION W M IT

ANNOUNCES THAT COMMENCING

FEBRUARY 26, 1956

IT WILL OPERATE AS

RADIO STATION

W\T B STHE RADIO VOICE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

640 kc on your AM dialChoral Society

If Monday -evening's rendition by .the MIT Choral So-ciety of Hindemith's Apparebit Repentina Dies and Brahms'Ein Deatsches Requiem is any indication of the musicalprowess of this organization, their proposed European so-journ this summer should meet with great success.

The chorus, composed of students and staff, and inci-dentally, Professor Ernst Levy, was augmented by membersof the Boston Symphony Orchestra-all under the baton ofKlaus Liepmann. Soloists for the evening were Helen Boat-wright, soprano, and John Hornor, bass-baritone. As usual,Kresge Auditorium provided the marvelous acoustics forwhich it is fast becoming famous.

Both numbers, although religious in nature, are so differ-ent that they provided an enjoyable contrast. The programopened with the Apparetc. which is a short composition bythe contemporary German composer, Paul Hindemith. Nostrings were employed in the orchestra, and, except for ablaring horn now and then, the presentation was good. Mr.Liepmann had the group under excellent control and stimu-lated the group to almost inspirational singing. After arather long intermission the concert continued with theimmortal German Requiem. Again Mr. Liepmann dermon-strated his ability by literally "pulling" out the sonorouspassages and by building long, gradual, thrilling crescendos-both 'with the chorus and the orchestra. One might saythat the group had been (by SOME devious method) emo-tionally conditioned for this. The chorus, singing in German,exhibited good diction and pronunciation. Miss Boatwrightdisplayed herself as a truly fine soprano singing her passageswith precision.

She did a superb job of communicating her warmth andfeeling of the music to the audience. Mr. Hornor, however,although quite competent, was by no means Miss Boat-wright's musical equal. His voice was weak and he appearedvery ill at ease. Attacks, releases, and general dynamics ofthe group were so good they deserve special mention. This,of course, is due mostly to the conducting ability of thedirector and it is GRATIFYING to note that by eitherpersonal choice or by pressure from the society, Mr. Liep-mann has discarded his idiotic physical gyrations, his im-possible beats, his nonsensical foot-stamping, and has settleddown to really commendable conducting.

As a matter of interest, this reviewer was able to countonly eight tenors in the whole group! Certainly MIT hasmore than eight tenors within the realm of students andstaff. This was, in fact, the only drawback in making theevening a fine musical experience. At times, one wonderedwhether or not a tenor section existed at all.

The performance was enthusiastically received by the nearcapacity audience and one only wishes that more time wereavailable for rehearsals so that this society could give morefrequent concerts.

-Allen C. Langord '57

THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATES

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The Tech Page Three

Seeretariat Wrill Eold FreshmanSmnoker Miarch 5th In Litchfield

mmftft "g : I e.A _ x * v f t TJfs he -.- a divisions is rotated throughout the

year.The Secretarial Division is respon-

sible for recording all Inscomm andSecretariat meetings, and for keepingstraight the vast student r ecor ds keptin the Inscomrn office. The PublicityDivision controls all use of bulletinboards, booths, and other means ofadvertising in the school. The SocialD:ivision coordinates the school's so-cial calendar trying to prevent con-flicting activities fi om being sched-uled at the same time. The ElectionsIDivision handles all of the clericalwor k for school elections. Meetingsalre held on Monday each week inLitch-field.

.FVour Lads Interview

The Secretariat, one of the more-important sub committees of Ins-eonm, and often called the steppingstone to Institute politics, will holdits annual smoker for freshmen, onMonday, March 5th at 5:00 p.ln. inLitchfield Lounge. Any freshman whois interested in joining the commit-tee is invited to the smokerH whichwill be followed by individual inter-views during the week.

The Secretariat is divided into fourdivisions plus an office manager whosupervises the general work done byall members in regular office hoursduring the week. Each member spe-cializes in one division, either Sec-Tetarial, Publicity, Elections, or So-cial, although membership on these

ELECTIONS(Continued from page 1)

plans to "see if Inscomm can fosterclass-wide social and athletic activi-iies, in order to promote more socialatmosphere on campus, and to tietogether the various living gl oups."Jones did not offer any one plan butstressed the need for "assembling themaze of student opinion" for intelli-gent use by student government.

The "special method of countingballots", mentioned above is the fol-lowing: Where three candidates arerunning, the first choices are countedand the third-place man eliminated.The second-place choices on his bai-lots are then given to the other twocandidates. (This is the general rule;there are other technical rules whichapply in special cases.)

RECITAL

Marion Boron will give an organrecital in the MIT Chapel this Sunday,February 26, at 3:00 p.m. The pro-gram will consist of works by Du-Mage, Frescobaldi, Kuhnau, Mozart,and Bach. Miss Boron is organist atChrist Church, Cambridge.

3'('l(--tect l'olr ics t )icDiviOis ion Moder, I? & 1) F arciliflg

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number of academically qualified person-nel with Bachelor's or advanced degreesin Electronics Engineering and Physicsto join our Research and Developmentstaff.

In addition to excellent working condi-tions, we offer prefessional atmosphere,

challenging new fields and generous emn-ployee benefits. Your future may liewith this national organization - notedfor its leadership in the field of businessmachines. Your career and our futureare both based on selectivity. You areinvited to participate in the campusinterview program scheduled for Feb-ruary 29th. Current engineering researchprograms are as follows:

7 onighhtThe new facility, pictured above, hasbeen engineered to provide the finest inworking conditions and is equipped withthe most modern scientific laboratoriesand test instruments.

Tonight at 11:30 p.m. IV'MIT willpresent a special interview with theFour Lads; Sunday at 8:00 p.m.WTBS will present an interviewwith Boris Goldovsky. The Four Ladsare the famous singing group -whosold over a million records of thesong "Moments to Remember". Theyare currently doing well with theirlatest hit "No Not Much". WMIT'sArnie Amstutz recorded the inter-view earlier this week at the TotemPole where the Four Lads have beenperforming.

The first important event in theshort history of VIATBS (w hich be-gins tomorrow at midnight) will beanother important interview. On Sun-day at 8 p.m. on the Music Notebook,Lester Gimpelson will speak withMr. Boris Goldovsky. Mlr. Goldovskyis the well-known director of the NewEngland Opera Theatre, which per-formed "Don Pasquale" in the KresgeAuditorium late last year. (This pres-entation was be oadcast exclusivelyby WMIT).

mm ans mm 0 no mm mm =

Contact your Placement Officeto schedule interviews for

Wednesday-February 29th

04TRANSIS7TOR CIRCUITRY

LOGICAL DESIGN

MAGNETIC CORES

COMPUTTER SYSTEMS

SEMI-CONDUCTORS

9

Tllcre arc twio important reasons why the MIartinStar is lisilln.-.and AVIahy youL career call rise alongw-ithP it:

... Thle finest aircraft plant, engincelring, electronic,imlclcar- hlysics allnd rcscal-chl facilities on the casternsealboatld.

... t cilt;irly new managementt concept in Ad-V 6tiH I 111iid wc]aons systenis 1cuclopmeCt,emblrhil i 'crtive cngineerilng l angitig upwlardflom nuclcar plowered ail-craft to alnti-grlavit 1rc-sclach anda tomorr-ow's satellite vehicle.

Thlere are exceptional opportunlities for dynamicyouig enllgilelerillg talent at the Glenn L. MIartinC;olllm)pany in Baltimore, Ilarylalnl.

Scc tihe Martirn representative Visiting tlis carmpus

MARCH 1st and 2nd Contact Yotir pl,1acellellt officc forappoilltlncit and further details.

Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1956

ELECTRONIC IENGlINEE

On AdsIT

Haml'ton Standard DivisionU nited Alrcraft Corporation

Designers and Manufacturers of

JET AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENTAND PROPELLERS

* JET FUEL CONTROLS(Electlroic & Hydro-AMeeheanical)

* JET TURBINE STARTERS(Pneumatic & Combustion) ^

O HYDRAULIC PUMPS (Wadriable Displacement)

* AIR CONDITIONING

SYSTEMS ~(Air Cycle & Vapor)

* PROPELLERS i(for Turfbin~e &

Piston Engines)

* CONTROLS & ACCESSORIIESFOR NUCLEAR ENGINES

Engineeringso Etaf Continuously Erxanded for thePast 30 Yoears -and Still Girow ing'. -

ILargest Now Jet Aircraft Equipment DovelopmontPYrogra In OUr History.

Local Grasuate Study Program with R.P.I. Available-Tuition Assistance,

Modern Pl wIQ th WB Extensa X oaoeclrch FaciltEies.

|ThursdayMarch 1

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j

The Tech

by Charles Spangler '59Two new educational grants, open

to both graduate and undergraduatestudents were announced this weekby the Institute of International Ed-ucation and the Inland Steel Corpor-ation. Both grants are in the formof payed tuition plus additional fundsfor expenses, and are open for the1956-1957 school year.

In announcing its grant, the In-land Steel Corporation disclosed theestablishment of a total of 22 schol-arships at 15 colleges and universi-

INSCOMM(iContinued from page 1)

so far have exceeded $3,000 out of abudgeted $5,000.

Class officer elections for all classeswill be held March 6. Petitions arenow available in the Inscorem offices.It was also announced that a Secre-tariat smoker will be held for fresh-men on March 5, and that the RyerCommittee will report Monday morn-ing, March 5.

Jack Saloma '56, presented the Ex-ecutive Committee report which pre-sented the Foreign Student SummerProgram problem. The report statesthat some foreign students receive"false impressions of MIT and Amer-ica in general" due to mismanagementof the project. The Executive Com-mittee is of the opinion that new bloodshould be put into the FSSP, possiblyin the form of grad students and thata new foreign student exchange sys-tem should be set up.

The problem of activity profits wasmet by an Executive Committee mo-tion which, if passed, would have suchprofits turned over to Fincomr to beused for the activities debts, with thesurplus at the end of the year goinginto the. Student Union Fund. Thecommittee's last item of business dealtwith fraternity hazing, and it was de-cided to turn the ~natter over to theIFC, at least until March 7.

The Activities Council report dealtheavily with the proposed new Finan-cial Board for activities and the pro-posed method of finance which in-volves a fixed per cent of tuition go-ing to activities support. This Peskin-Hansen idea was voted upon at theFebruary 16 meeting of the Council, atwhich time it was generally favoredby a 5-4 vote. Three members, how-ever, abstained from the vote and ex-pressed the opinion that the effectsof such a change would make no dif-ference to them as their activities re-ceive no financial assistance.

The second part of the report ofActivities Council dealt with the newelection of Class B representatives.Now five, instead of the former twopositions are open and an excellentturnout of eleven candidates have sub-mitted petitions, in contrast to a for-mer record of three candidates fortwo offices. Ballots have been sent outto be voted upon by various activitiesand must be returned by March 5.

ties across the country. The Institutewill receive two of these in the gen-eral field of engineering. The schol-arships are intended to cover all ba-sic expenses for four years of educa-tion, allowing the recipient $1,500 ayear and the school an additional$1,000 a year calculated to be morethan enough to cover the deficiencybetween student fees and tuition andactual costs. The company said inaddition that it will offer vacationemployment to any holders of schol-arships. Selection of the scholars andadministration of the scholarships isleft to the schools. For the '56-'57school year, at least one of the grantswill be open to seniors, juniors, andfreshmen, although in following yearsthe scholarships will be awarded tohigh school graduates just enteringthe Institute.

The IIE announced that the Ital-ian Government and three Italianuniversities will offer fellowships toAmerican grad students. The grantsto the University of Padua, the Col-legio Ghislieri of Pavia, and ScuolaNormale Superiore of Pisa include a600,000 lire stipend along with tui-tion for a six-month period. The fel-lowships are in general open to menunder 30 years of age, but exceptionsin sex and age will be made in raresituations. Other eligibility require-ments for the Italian awards are;"United States citizenship; demon-strated academic ability and capacityfor independent study; good moralcharacter, personality, and adapta-bility; and good health."

Candidates for the Italian Govern-ment award must have a masters de-gree or its equivalent in advancedwork. They must present a projectoutlined in detail for advanced studyor research. Successful candidatesare required to learn some Italian be-fore taking up their fellowships. Can-didates for the University awardsmust have a bachelors degree and agood knowledge of Italian.

Applications may be secured fromthe United States student departmentof the IHE.

NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD

DON'T REVEAL THE ENDING!

An extraordinary Feature byHERRI-GEORGES CLOUZETFrance's master of suspense

"DIABOLIQ UE"

Important: During the entire engage-ment no one will be seated once theFeature has begun. Please observe thetime schedule carefully.

Feature at 10; 12; 2; 4; 6; 10

BEACON HILL THEATRE

engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians...

SABRE -holder of the world's first supersonicspeed record-was designed and built. Share theknowledge and experience that has led to NorthAmerican's supersonic supremacy. Be a part of acompact team of top engineers and scientists.Work on the most advanced projects right fromthe start. Enjoy personal rewards and recognitionfrom challenging assignments.

See your Placement Office for an appointment with the North American Representative, or Write:

Bill Nance, Dept. 560COL, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, inc., Los Angeles 45, Calif.

Engineering Ahead for a Better Tomorrow

NORTH AMER CAN AV ATION IWNC.

NEA.TH WEEK KENMORE KENMORE SO.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956Page Four

Fellowship, Scholarship GrantsAnnounced For Next School Year SALE

2E5% OFFA~v__w mo

Skiing EquipmentSkis - Boots - Bindings- Poles

Clothing- Accessories

HARVARD SQUARE

qu" adkt

a nse~exd . .oo RIVIERA DINING ROOM

sophisticatedcontinental decor . ..

· SHERRY LOUNGIEtropical waterfall . ..nightly enltertainment ...

· CAN CAN BAR3D11 murals ...

· BALLROOMS ANDFUNCTION ROOMS

delightfully new

HOTELcar. Maneahusette Ave.

gald Boylston Street

CompletelyAir Conditioned

· 350 MODERN ROOMSSpeol CollegeWeekend Rates

CO 7-7700

CAvN YAOF U THl1 KEYON D IC

Designing Airborne Vehicles of the Future travel-ling at speeds so great that thin air becomes ablazing, solid wall ... is the challenge that NorthAmerican offers to aeronautical engineers and tospecialists in most other sciences.

Join North American's engineering operations atLos Angeles. Here's where the F-100 SUPER

MrAt X Jdof

, - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i . t so r .. IvI_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

i · - - - -

Fencing Team TopsB U As Epee Team

i

tihe bush leagueri . m , ....

athlete o f the week

iFor those of you who frequent thevimming pool Harry IDuane '57thlete of the Week, needs on intro-Iction. He's the young gentlemanho is always sneaking into coachprdon Smith's swimming classes;ho spends all of his free time inech's tank. The results he has beenroducing for himself and for the

a show that his efforts have notnin vain. He has already chopped

early 3 seconds off a 5-year-old 150-d individual medley record, just

his past Saturday, against Trinity,ringing the time down to a 1:42.9.fHarry, who is a local boy, born inJoston in 1931, has been swimmingmrpetitively for a good many years.

te attended Phillips Exeter Academy~d was on the swimming squad1ere for 3 years, earning his varsityitter his last 2 years. At Exeter he

am the 200-yd. freestyle, turninga consistent 2:12.0, and in his

enior year he placed third in the!rep School League.Harry entered Brown University

nd was enrolled in Electrical Engi-feering; after a year, in 1951, helarried a lovely Pembroke co-ed.larry enlisted in the Army and wasbe Camp 50- and 100-yd. freestylelampion during his officers trainingrogram at Ft. Sill. After a yearmd a half spent in Germany as aecond Lieutenant, Harry decided totturn to school. He entered MIT in~e spring of 1954 and is now a ju-lior in Course XVA.

Since Harry had attended BrownUniversity, under N.C.A.A. rules heLas ineligible to compete in sportsor one year. Although he was un-

(ble to compete in meets he was stilli -U- - --- - --

MITLINCOLN

LABORAbTORY

~~~ii . : . .. ....

Three eWonderful RestaurantsBEST KNOWN IS

39 NEWBURY STREETat 39 Newbury Street, next to Traynor':THE ENGLISH ROOMat 29 Newbury Street, next to Emmanuel Cl. rch

AND THE NEW ONE AT260 BERKELEY STREETcorner of Commonwealth Avenue known asThe Frank and Marion Lawless

Wonderful home made Bread like your Grandmother made and delicious dessertsThey ere all owned and operated by Frank and Marion Lawless, who have the famous

Carriage House on Cape Cod in North Falmouth

OPEN SUNDAYS

by Bill Daley '58Despite the persistent bad weather

which has plagued the intramuralhockey leagues this year, it now looksas if the league play will be com-pleted by next MIonday, and finalsshould get under way on Tuesday.The eight top teams from the fourleagues will meet in a double elimi-nation playoff for the title. At thepresent time it looks like Grad Houseand Baker from league one, ThetaChi and Sig Ep from league two,SAE and Burton House from leaguethree, and Sigma Chi and Beta ThetaPi or Phi Gamma Delta from leaguefour.

In action last Thursday night PhiGamma Delta dropped Phi KappaSigma 3-0, with Hal Smith '57 get-ting two goals. Theta Delta Chi tookan overtime thriller from Phi BetaEpsilon by a one to nothing count.

In Monday's action Burton Houseromped over Delta Epsilon 7-1. Bakerwon an important victory from Al-pha Tau Omega, assuring them of aplayoff berth in league one. The finalscore was 2-0.

In the big game in league one,Grad House defeated Baker, lastyear's champs, in a Wednesday morn-ing game by a 5-0 margin. In otherWednesday games Sigmna Chi -wonover Phi Kappa Sigma 6-1 and DeltaUpsilon dropped Phi Delta Theta bya close 3-2 count.

So far entries to the Jack ObaSegall Mermnorial Farce have beenabout normal, with several undoubt-edly fixed entries from the vicinityof East Campus. Since there is quitea bit of sports scheduled for the nextseveral weeks we may never actuallyannounce a winner for this contestbut don't be discouraged. Read on tothe next paragraph and you will getdetails of our newest contest, whichwe absolutely promise to awardprizes to, if anyone enters.

The newest contest will be calledthe F. John Irwin Appreciative what-ever-you-call-it and t h e FREEBEER will be awarded to ,whoeverthinks up the best idea for runningour next contest. Entries are open forthe next year and a half and can besubmitted anywhere.

one of the most conscientious workerson the squad during his first year.Harry symbolizes to the rest of thevarsity squad the epitome of teamspirit; originally a freestyler, Harryturned to the individual medley onlybecause this was the spot where theteam was most deficient. He can stillbe depended on to bolster the teamin the 440, and often anchors thefreestyle relay. The team is countingon Harry to be one of our top scor-ers in this year's New England Cham-pionship competition. Besides his abil-ity Harry is respected by the teamfor his spirit, his interest, and hissportsmanship.

MIT's hockey team heads north forthe week-end, playing two games inas many nights. This Friday the teamwfll 'neet a strong Colby six at Wa-terville, Maine, and the followingnight they will travel to Brunswickfor a return game with Bowdoin.Earlier in the year the puckstersdropped a 4-2 decision to Bowdoin athome, and the team is eager to av-enge the defeat. Colby has twice top-ped Bowdoin and has several other

Weekend ScheduleFriday:

Varsity Basketball-BatesAway-8:15 p.m.

Frosh Basketball-.TuftsHOME-6:30 p.m.

Varsity Hockey-Colby-Away-7:30 p.m.

Saturday:Varsity Basketball-Bowdoin-

Away-8:15 p.m.Varsity Hockey-Bowdoin-

Away-7:30 p.m.Fencing-CCNY-HOME-

2:30 p.m.Varsity Wrestling-Dartmouth-

HOME--2:00 p.m.Varsity Swimming-R.P.I.-

Away-4:30 p.m.Frosh Swimming-Worcester

Acad.-HOME-2:00 p.m.

impressive victories, but Tech hasplayed its best hockey against strongopposition as witness the close lossesto Princeton and Northeastern.

Coach Ben Martin will probablystart his first line of Suilivan, Buffett,and Goodison, alternating them withthe second line of Schwartz, Sher-brooke, and Bachman. Injuries toPaul Skala and Hank Durivage havehurt the attacking force, but bothlines have shown recent improvement.Defensive work will fall to Coult, Ek-berg, Royer, and Salmon, with SandyAitken in the nets as usual.

Five Meets Bates and BowdoinThe Varsity basketball team also

heads to Maine where they meetBates on Friday and Bowdoin Sat-urday. Boasting a six won, eight lostrecord the Engineers must take allthree of their remaining games inorder to break .500 for the season.

Bates is led by high scoring BobMonteiga who scored 35 points in arecent seven-point loss to Bowdoin.The Polar Bears are just the oppositewith four men, Bob Glover, RollieJanelle, Brad Stover, and Bob John-son consistently hitting in double fig-ures. MIT, hulrt by the mid-seasonloss of Nom Howard will again becounting on Dee Vergun and MacJordan along with the improved playof Phii Platzmran.

* * * * *o e 0 o . . . . * * * * * e * * *

0

0

SAGE (semi-automatic good erv tmnmlt)

AE W (airtimew early wafing)

0

a

c

o

c

c

· A·1MEMORY DEVICES

SCATTER COMMUNICATIONS

TRANSISTORIZED DIGITALCOMPUTERS

.~~~~~~~~~~~

If you are interested in participatingin any of these programs

See, our representative on your ampus March 13, 1956

or write

Dr. M. G. Holloway, DirectorM.I.T. Lincbln Laboratory

Lexinqton 73, Mass.

A REPRESENTATIVE

FROM THE

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING

AND DRY DOCK COMPANY

WILL INTERVIEW

APPLICANTS FOR

ENGINEERING POSITIONS

IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

ON FEBRUARY 28, 1956

jIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, J956 77e Tech Pane F;iv9

Takes 8 Of 9 BoutsIn what might have been their best

fought match of the season, the MITfencers topped Boston University 17to 10 last Tuesday. Tech stacked upa comfortable lead early in the matchand mnaintained it to the end. Thefencers expecting a close fought matchwere obviously keyed to a high pitchas they romped over the B. U. team.

The most outstanding performancewas turned in by the epee team whichhas been the strong point in the en-gineer's attack all season. Epee menDave Strawson, Ed Bristol, andCharles Kusik swept through with 8wins and only a single loss. Muchcredit was also due the foil team withfencers Harvey Levine, Jim Wieting,Hal Miller, Ted Quist, and Mike Fein.Final foil scores were 6 for MIT and3 for B. U. The sabre team with fenc-ers Wendyl Reis, Ben Edwards, RayWVehrmeister, and Mike Meeker won3 of their 9 bouts.

This brings MIT's record to fivewins and one loss. Saturday the engi-neers meet City College of New Yorkin what should be a tough match forMIT. This is the last meet beforethe Eastcrn championship in NewYork.

RrD CROSS LIFE SAVING

This year's Red Cross Senior LifeSaving course will begin on April 2.The Red Cross Water Safety Instruc-fors' Course will be given from April30 to May 4.

Hockey And Basketball SquadsHead North For Weekend CGames

* Electrical Engineers

· Physicists

° Mathe@rafiSians

WUHIRLWIND COMPUTER

: SOLID STATE

HEAVY RADARS

_ _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956-

SHOPSw Locations

HOTEL STATLER(Park Square)

rION 279 WASHINGTON ST. oad) (neadr School St.)

Page :ix .... -- -- ,-- F I

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ference on Education.The Conference is sponsored by the

Student Branch of the American So-ciety of Mechanical Engineers, andfinanced by ASME, Pi Tau Sigma,the Course VI Student Faculty Com-mittee and the Baker Memorial In-stitute.

MANAGERIAL OPENINGS

The Athletic Association announced

that there is an opening for bothmanagers and assistant managers of

intramural swimming and squash.

Anyone interested in either posi-tion should notify the secretary of theAthletic Association in their offices in

Walker Mernorial, or call Torn O'Con-nor at COpley 7-0521.- . . .

, _ , .. .__ ,_ _

u r

Dean Frank Keppel will be thelead off speaker at the Conference onthe Development of Scholastic Enthu-siasm to be held at MIT's EndicottHouse on the week-end of February25 and 26.

Dean Keppel is a graduate of Har-vard University and the AmericanAcademy in Rome. He has done grad-uate work in the History and Phil-osophy of Education at Harvard.

He has held the position of Assis-tant Dean of Freshmen at Harvard,Secretary of the Joint Army andNavy Committee on Welfare and Rec-reation, U. S. Army Information andEducation Committee, Assistant tothe Provost at Harvard University,and is presently Dean of the Facultyof Education at Harvard.

Dean Keppel is a member of theAmerican Society of School Adminis-trators, the National Committee onTeacher Education and ProfessionalStandards, and the White House Con-

Davis Given AwardBy Quadrangle Club

In a special meeting of the Quad-rangle Club last Tuesday night, Pres-ident Jim Benenson '58 made a pres-entation to Fred Davis '58 "withsincere thanks for outstanding serv-ice to Field Day 1955 from the Quad-rangle Club". Davis, although not amember of the organization, playeda vital role in the 23-0 victory of thesophomore class over the frosh onField Day, planning most of the pur-ple shaft presentation and helpingwith various other projects. He wasgiven a jewel box which bore theabove inscription.

In other business John Irwin '58and Ed Sullivan '58 were appointedto begin preliminary canvassing forfreshman athlete of the year. Theaward is given annually by the QClub to the outstanding frosh aitll-lete, with overall participation beingthe most important factor. Irwin waslast year's winner.

Benenson also announced that nom-inations for next year's memberswould be opened shortly.

HILLELPurim services including a reading

of the Megilia will be held by Hillelin the Chapel tomorrow, Saturdayevening, Feb. 25, at 7:00 p.m. Ham-antashen will be served; all are in-vited. The dance previously scheduledfor this occasion will be held at alater date.

SELECTIVE SERVICE TEST

The Selective Service College

Qualification Test will be given on

April 19, 1956. The dead-line for ap-

plications is March 5, 1956. Applica-

tions are available in room [4-S136.

r ii .........

ThIe'b TCehn- -e tI

ETON'S MEEN'S5 Convenient Arow

104 BOYLSTON ST.(Colonial Theatro Bldg.)

COOLIDGE CORNER NORTH STAT(Brookline) (B A M Railrm

He rates a hand irom his prof, not

only for sinking the most buckets, but

also for knowing how to pick hisclothes. This Arrow Universitybutton-down shirt is beautifully

tailored gingham in an authentic tar-

tan, $5.95--also available in oxford

cloth (choice of nine colors), $5.00.

When worn together with Arrow

chino slacks, (pleatless front and

back strap) they mark the influen-

tial guy on campus. Slacks, $5.95.

-first in fashionSHIRTS ' TIES ' SLACKS

Selction ofarfe

i·..tBl�d� . · ··· ·'·�.

J· .� ;.i;ii

v �....·. .....

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C 0 NVAI R'(SAN D]EGO)

Representatives will be here February 28, 29

TO INTERVIEWELECTRIC AL, MECHANICAL, AERONAU TICAL

ENGINEERS ABOUT TO GRADUATE

At Convair, in beautiful, smog-free San Diego, California, you willfind the diversity of challenging, far-reaching projects that offers youthe unlimited career opportunity you seek.

This is young country, beautiful, exciting country--the very heart

of the busy, vital aircraft and missile industries. And good, youngengineers are needed now to grow with new, long-range aircraft andminssile programs.

You will find the Convair Engineering Department a genuine "engi-neer's" engineering department-imaginative, energetic, explorative.You will discover the very latest engineering equipment, excellentworking conditions, salary, personal job advantages, and opportunitiesfor continuing education.

Remember these facts about Contvir: Convair was awarded theNation's first production missile contract and the first productioncontract for supersonic all weather interceptors.

Convair has the greatest diversity of aircraft engineering projectsin the country, Including high performance fighters, heavy bombers,large flying boats, transports, trainers, seaplane fighters, vertical take-off aircraft and guided missiles.

Convair has a completely integrated electronic development pro-gram devoted to advanced development and design on missile guid-ance, avionic projects, radar systems and special cathode ray tubes.

Nowe you are init/ed to get full information about )our career azt

Convair. Talk it over with our Convair Engineers on your campus so1on.

GRADUATING CIVIL ENGINEERS interested in the field of aircraftstructure are also invited to apply.

1I

Graduate degree candidates in Engineering, Mathematics or Phvsics are Invitredto discuss Convair opportunities in the general field of advanced engineeringanalysis and design.

CONVAIR ENGINEERS WILL INTERVIEW ON YOUR CAMPUS

FEBRUARY 28, 29

Please arrange appointment now!

COHVAI RA Division of General Dynamics Coor'ration

Sunny. smog-free San Diego on the coast of Southern Cil.th.ornia offers ,you a way of life ludged by most as the N.aton's linest for vear-rounl _climtte, beauty and intloor-outloo: living. Sailing, fishilng. ,winiming. 5golt, skiing. mountai andi desert resorts, Ifullysood Jnd 1 . leo a Nxi are , 1all within minutes. '

... . ........ .......

.. ..

.... ' :,l~'-~~ . . ....-. .

,_-

I

Harvard's Dean Keppel To SpeakAt Scholastic Enthusiasm Meeting

Most likely to succeed -in more ways than one

iMake YourPARENTS

ARROWSHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TIES and HANDKERCHIEFS

AT THE

TECHNOLOGY STORE

INTERESTED !!

Send them...

The Tech

v

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