VOL. LXXIX No. 36 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959-

'63 Challenges '62Tech's freshman class would like

nothing better than to be known asthe freshman who defeated the victorsof last year's Field Day. Freshmanofficers are confident of repeating thesuccess of last year's freshman classduring Field Day. The members ofthe Freshman Council, which is incharge of the freshman campaign, aredoing their best to encourage theirfellow classmates to greater andg'eater efforts. Their publicity effortsincludes the following statement:

To the Freshmen of MIT:Your class government is already

HffIGHLY ORGANIZED. The Fresh-man Council is doing a GREAT DEALof work which is successfully beingkept TOP SECRET. Ill addition manyof you are helping on COMMITTEES.

Your SECTION LEADERS havegisen you all the RULES for FIELDDAY. READ THEM. They are im-portant. STRATEGY is being plannedfor all events - the GLOVE FIGHTmn particular. Your SECTION LEAD-ER will tell you next week what the,trateiry is. LISTEN to what he says.ASK him to let you help on commit-tees. TELL him any ideas you have.

The SOPHOMORES have been herea year. They are ARROGANT bydefinition. They BEAT the class of '61in last year's Field Day. They expectto wrin AGAIN.

If the sophomores win again, awe'ill be SHAMED into OBLIVION.They will be indisputably the TOPclass on campus. We CANNOT letthis happen. WE MUST win FieldDav.

The work is being done. What -weneed now is SPIRIT. While our prow-ess \will DISABLE the enemy on FieldDay, our enthusiasm can DEMORAL-IZE him now. Remember, with CO-OPERATION AND SPIRIT we shallbe the VICTORS.

ARISE- FIGHT - WINNo one expects the class of '62 to

relinquish its status as victors overlast year's sophomore class withouta hard-fought; battle. Joe Vittech,President of the class of 1962, says!hat "if the members of the sopho-.nere class all work together, theycannot help but win."

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NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Four of the seven members of theJunior Prom Committee admitted "in-defensible and incorrect actions" intheir handling of JP ticket optionsales. At an open Judicial Committeehearing Monday afternoon, HankSchieinitz, Pete Burleson, John Dis-brow and Dorsey Dunn stated thatthey had used "faulty and incorrectreasoning" in the situation, butstressed that no one was now forcedto go without a ticket as a result oftheir actions.

Two Failed To AppearTwo members of the committee did

not appear at the meeting, and theirtestimony in a previous closed hearingwas read. Art Jokela, who was not atthe Institute during the period of op-tion sales, did not appear because hefelt that he had no further testimonyto add. He was forced to be at homeat the time by a death in the family.

Marla Moody was reported sick andher testimony was read. She said thatshe had sold one option outside ofregular place and hours, and this to acertified junior coed living across thehall from her. She did not make anyother unauthorized sales. She wasresponsible for keeping the optionsafter the booth closed at 5 P.M. eachday.

The Judicial Cornmmittee hearing in the Bush Room Monday afternoon. At left are the mem-bers of the JP Committee (left to right) Dunn, Schleinitz, Disbrow, Burleson, Jaffee. At thefable at right is the Judicial Committee. - Photo by Boyd Estus, '63

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Jaffe Not InvolvedIla Jaffe, who was present at the

meeting, admitted that he was luckyin that the opportunity to make un-authorized and improper sales did notarise for him. He sold fifteen optionsat his fraternity, and had a junior

registration card for each one sold.Petelr Burleson wras next to report

on his actions. Burleson said that hesold 25 options Wednesday afternoonoutside the official booth, for which hehad eight junior registration cards.He took these from the box at thebooth without the knowledge of anyother committee member.

Dishrow Admits SalesJohn Disbrow stated that he, with

Schleinitz, had sold 68 optionsWednesday night to Sigma Nu, BetaTheta Pi, and Delta Upsilon. Theywere approached by the representa-tives of the fraternities and asked tomake sure that options %were available.When the options werte sold, no checkof junior registration cards weremade. Schleinitz and Disbrow ob-tained the options froom the box whichwas being kept in MaIwrla Moody'sapartment.

Schleinitz colrrobl iated this, andladded that the act could be consideree!group action only in so far as both heand Disbrow were dilrectly involved;but no other committee member wasaware of the action.

Testimony of DunnDorsey Dunn reported that he sold

(Contimled onl lpage 3)

Ira Jaffee (right) conferringEurleson before answering.

with PeterJaffe then responds to questions of Con- Photos by Curtiss Wiler, '63miffee.

and eighteen pieceseach three feet long.

Jaffee stresses thatthese materials will beevent.

of clothesline,

every one ofneeded for the

The apparatus must be on the Rug-by field at least one half hour beforethe start of the event. They must bein large receptacles, not scatteredabout; and classes are warned againstinterfering with their rival classessupply. Upon completion of the event,each class will be responsible for itsown cleanup.

The Tech recently printed an articleconcerning irregularities in the op-tion distribution for the Junior Prom.Folr our own actions in taking about20 options without registlration cardsfor our own fraternities, ve would liketo apologize to the MIT Junior Classin particular and the entire student bo-dy in general. Our actions were donewith malice toward no group or indi-vidual, and without the knowledge ofour houses or the rest of the JuniorProm Committee.

Peter BullesonDorsey Dunn

To the Class of 1961:

We wish to apologize to everyone foi the inconveniences caused by ourirregular sale of options to JP. As noted in the Judicial Comm-ittee report, weacted independently of the remainder of the JP Committee, and we extend oursincere apologies to the members of that committee whom we have implicatedby our actions.

We have been found guilty of a breach of responsibility by the JudicialCommittee. Our actions appear irregular, unethical, and not befitting men inour position. Yet these actions were not compounded with mnalicious intent,but were the result of incomplete reasoning.

We reasoned that either the capacity of the Grand Ballroom would be suf-ficient or that wve could obtain the Georgian Room to provide space for all Promgoers. In either case some people would not know if they could obtain ticketsuntil after the options had been redeemed, so we decided to give the benefit oftime to groups planning on making JP a weekend event. We did not intend tocause anyone to miss the Prom. Fortunately no one will. Everything workedout as we reasoned, but we stepped beyond the bounds of ethical practice inselling the options. For this we are sorry.

Sincerely,John DisbrowHank Schleinitz

CLUB 60

Senior Cock+ail SociefyFirsf Meeting

Saturday - 5-7 P.M.Kappa Sigma House

Xm-- - mX Xf Ier ~ J

eChwfW Important to JP Ticket Holders:

Tables Raffled off Monday AfternoonSee Page 35 Cents

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Frosh and Sophs Planning StrategyFor "Unknowan" Field Day Contest

Four Junior Prom Cnommitlatee Me-mbersFound Guilty of Oversights by Juldcomm.X" Rules Given

Materials necessary for the "X"event on Field Day have been an-nounced by Beaver Key president IraJaffe, '61. Each class must bring aminimum of fifty people, three ofwhomr are to be coeds. All should havespeed, strength, and ingenuity; it issuggested that more than fifty peoplebe present if possible.

In addition, certain objects will beneeded. These are:

one four-buckle galosh;

one baseball glove;

two large fresh grapefruits;

one copy of "Interactions and Mo-tion" by William Kraushaar and UnoIngard, first edition, as used by theclass of 1961 in the Fall of 1957;

one inflated inner tube, 6.00 x 16;

one clipboard;

one umbrella;

one hula hoop;

one two-gallon metal bucket;

one broom;

one regulation inflated football;

one lamp shade; to be from one totx-o feet in diameter and from one totwo feet in height;

one roller skate;

ten feet of 10-millimeter black rub-ber laboratory tubing;

one ten-gallon hat;

one parka;

Statement by Insecomm JudcommUpon the investigation of the sale of options by the Junior Prom Com-

mittee it was found that there were obvious irregularities in the sale ofthese options by four members of the committee, as named: Peter Burleson,John Disbrow, Dorsey Dunn, and Henry Schleinitz.

These irregularities consisted of the outside sale of about 110 options intotal without junior registration cards on Wednesday afternoon and eveningof the day option sales opened. The actions of the accused were found to beindependent of one another and of the Junior Prom Comnimittee. Thereforethe remaining members of the committee were found in no way connectedwith the irregularities.

In light of these events, the Judicial Committee takes the following ac-tion: Peter Burleson, John Disbrow, Dorsey Dunn, and Henry Schle.initzmay sexwe out their present term of office but shall not be eligible for futureclass offices and shall not in the future hold any office by position entitlingthem to hold seats on the Institute Committee. This decision shall not beconstrued to eliminate the above named individuals from consideration fothe position of permanent class office.

It is the feeling of the Judicial Committee that there is a definite re-sponsibility inherent in every position of student government and it is imn-possible to condone in any way a breach of this responsibility. The fact thata breach may go unnoticed or that the damage of such a breach may not bediscernible in no fashion excuses such an action.

First Compton Lecture on TuesdayEvolution of Stars to be Discussed

Are there other planetary systems like the solar system in our galaxy?

This question will be discussed by a world-famous astronomer, Dr. OttoSl'uve, at 8 P.M., Tuesday, November 3, in Kresge Auditorium, at the Massa-d'usetts Institute of Technology, in the first of six lectures he will give duringX0Vember as Karl Taylor Compton Lecturer. The second lecture, at 8 P.M., onThursdvay November 5, will be devoted to the origin and evolution of stars.

Dr. Struve w5ill also participate, along with other distinguished scientists,inthlree seminars related to the lectures. The first of these, at 4 P.M., Friday,NOvember 6, in Compton Auditorium, will hav-e as its subject, "Nuclear Stellarn'olution." Dr. William A. Fowler, professor of physics at California Institute

of Technology, will be the speaker, and Dr. Norman F. Ramsey, professor ofphysics at Hataard University, will serve as chairman.

Dr. Struve is director of the new National Radio Astronomy Observatoryat Green Bank, W. Va., where a giant radio telescope, 140 feet in diameter, isbeing built by Associated Universities, Inc., under his supervision. He repre-sents the fourth generation in a family of renowned astronomers. He was di-rector of the Leuschner Observatory of the University of California (Berkeley)Until he became director of the observatory at Green Bank last July.

Dr. Struve is the second scientist to give the Compton Lectures, establishedin honor of the late Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, former President and Chairmanof 3IIT. The first, Niels Bohr, Danish physicist, was -Compton Lecturer in 1957.

Titles for the last four of the lectures, all at 8 P.M., in Kresge Auditorium,ate: Structure and Evolution of the Galaxy, November 10; Radio Astronomy,°vemnber 12; Binary Stars and Variables, November 17; Man and the Universe,November 19.

The following other seminars, both at 4 P.M., in Kresge Auditorium, arescheduled:

Frida.a November 13 - Extraterrestrial Life; Dr. Melvin Calvin, director,bio-0rganic chemistry group, Radiation Laboratory, University of California(Berkeley); Dr. Salvador E. Luria, professor of microbiology, MIT, chairman.

Friday, November 20 - Cosmological Theories; Dr. Thomas Gold, chair-nan, department of astronomy, Cornell University; Dr. Victor F. Weisskopf,professor of physics, MIT chairman.

Statements by Members ofJunior PromL Commillttee

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VOL. LXX1X October 30, 1959 NO. 36

Kenneth F. Reinschm idt '60 ...................................... ................ ChairmanJohn B. Stevenson '60 ...................................................... Managing EditorPeter M. Silverberg '60 ................................................... Business ManagerDavid W. Packer '59 .......................................................................... EditorLinda H. Greiner '60 ................................................................ News EditorAbraham Feinberg '60 ............................................................ Sports Editor

SotL tto 1 oe

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Offices: 28 State St. - 31 Milk St.

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portant motivation: the movie season has been bad so farand nothing indicates it may improve.

True enough, the theater season seems to be quite suc-cessful, if one believes reviewers of any kind, but the pricesare too high for a weekly expedition,

Last year, by this time, the choice was rather large andto read the Sunday newspaper was a slow torture: greatstars, good directors, and an array of foreign films coveredtwo or three pages of ads, making a Saturday evening lookvery lonesome amidst six busy study nights. But the storyhas changed and it seems that theaters have found the rightformula to make money, but the wrong formula for diver-sified entertainment. The choice is limited and the formulaactually has two sides: either an enormous advertising cam-paign with a cast of millions, in a tremendously boringmovie, or a very good movie which holds on for severalweeks.

Decadence? Thirst for money? I don't think this is theanswer. Those who had the chance of seeing IngridBergman in "The Turn of the Screw" (on TV) know thatHollywood can and does produce movies of very goodquality. I believe the problem lies in the Boston distributors'selection of programs. The standards of movie-makingjust cannot be lowered so fast in such a short period of time !

Let us hope that the holiday season will bring a littlerelief to the situation, and in the-meanwhile nothing is leftbut to go repeatedly to the Brattle, where the picture maybe old, but is always chosen because of a certain degree ofquality lacking elsewhere so far in this year's program.

Jean Pierre Frankenhuis, '61

therehe l1a femme

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Well, finally the mixers are dying their own slow, naturaldeaths. If you haven't made any contacts yet, then prepareto give up, for after the first weekend in November therewon't be many acquaintance dances until next term. Ifyou're still interested in meeting some Wellesley girls,watch for their public lectures by Bennett Cerf and others.These lectures are usually held on Friday evenings andafford an excellent opportunity to meet Wellesley students.

The Simmons' Social Committee has finally decided togive Techmen a chance to meet their upperclasswomen.This mixer should be well attended by the girls, for thisweekend is not a big football weekend. The mixer will beheld this Friday, the thirtieth, at Alumnae Hall near Brook-line Avenue on the Simmons campus. By all means arriveearly if you intend to score, for Alumnae Hall has a smallcapacity, and fire laws are strictly adhered to. Dancingbegins at eight, and the band, entertainment, and refresh-ments are usually quite good. No admission charge! Besure not to forget to wear your fraternity pin!

If you like the Ivy League set and a more sophisticatedtype of girl, then drop over to Garland Junior College onFriday evening from eight until midnight. Garland's lastmixer was rather crowded with Harvards, but many Tech-men have been dating Garland this year because of theschool's proximity to MIT, their liberal 1:30 permissions onFriday evening, and free Sunday evening meals. The ac-quaintance dance will be held at 411 CommonwealthAvenue across from the Somerset Hotel.

If you are unfortunate enough not to be going to JPweekend, don't despair entirely, for Pine Manor juniorCollege is holding its second acquaintance dance on No-vember sixth at Westlea Hall. Often overlooked becauseof its nearby neighbor, Wellesley, these girls are eager tomake contacts and love to party in Boston. Take Routes 9and 16 towards Wellesley, but arrive early for many girlsleave the mixer after a few hours.

Although no official announcement has been made yet.the Endicott girls will probably run true to form and haveanother mixer on November sixth. If you are interested inthe Endicott social calendar, write their social committeeand have yourself put on their mailing list.

Just an observation, but there are certainly some attrac-tive secretaries around the Institute these days. Many stu-dents wish that the techretaries would have a social in orderto meet these girls at a different level than at a conferencewith their advisers.

LMA

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Here's the only Thrifticheck Service with no monthly main-tenance charge ... just $3.00 for 24 checks (get a math major tofigure out unit cost for you). So unlike a woman-but so prac-tical for the student financier. (Your name is imprinted on eachcheck). But that's not all.1. You get fast, 24 hour reorder service (if you start writingchecks like they're going out of style).2. You receive a complete statement, showing all entries, eachquarter. (This is a very revealing document-and invaluable incontrolling your madder impulses).3. You may bank at any Merchants Office. Our Kenmore Squareoffice is probably handiest for you.

So, drop everything -and live. Open a Merchants NationalThrifticheck Account today. Keep yourself in check -with nomonthly maintenance charge.

CheersDEAR SIR,

In regard to your recent statement in The Tech that onthe night of October 17th, at 1 A.M., I called the police.I wish to state that at that hour I was sound asleep. If Ihad been anwake I would have cheered the party; not calledthe cops.

Sincerely yours,Laura Stratton

Wle'r'e sor's,, Laurie; we should have known better.Ed.

Reviewe's Lament -He^ ERCHANTS =-=IN*TlO-AIA7lONSI-

lOE tailon!-d.D.I.C.

South Station · .513 Boylston St. · 642

Deceiving all expectations and hopes, my reason for notwriting reviews in the last issues is not related to my pos-sible retirement. It is however dlue to a much more im-

Stewart Wade Wilson '59 ................................................ Associate EditorHenry N. McCarl '62 .................................... Associate Managing EditorBarry Roach '62 ................................................ Associate News Director

The TechPage 2

Mass. at Huntington AvenueKim Novak - Fredric March

"MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"Simone Signoret - Laurence Harvey

"ROOM AT THE TOP"

Judcomm on JPThe Judicial Committee decision on the Junior Prom

Committee is straightforward, considered, and forceful.This branch of student government must be commendedfor its actions in this case, and in imposing suitable penal-ties on the members of the committee who violated theresponsibility of their office.

At the open hearing Monday afternoon, all violatingmembers of the committee admitted their lack of judgmentin the matter. However, questioners from the audienceseemed bent on emphasizing that no one is now handi-capped by the mis-sale of options and that no group hadofficially complained. At one point the hearing was almosta trial of whether Judcomm should be concerned at all.By the very facts of the case, it warranted investigation; thesame facts reduce the final outcome to insignificance. Wehope the attitude implied in the emphasis on outcome andworthiness of investigation are not representative of thestudent body. If so, MIT has certainly failed in instillingany feeling for ethics in its undergraduates.

We also commend the Junior Prom Committee membersfor their statements published in this issue of the news-paper; a great deal of personal courage is required for suchaction.

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Soon elections for next year's JP and Senior Week Com-mittees will begin; it won't be long before the UAP andclass officer election machines will roll again. We hope thecandidates for office in all of these encounters will realizethat many of the political positions demand hard work andinvolve significant responsibility.

As the JP situation has shown, a position which is seenby the public's eye requires precise and objective judgment.The everyday compromises of personal integrity can not betolerated. Every candidate should realize this, along withthe fact that such precision and careful consideration willplace stringent demands on the office holder.

The AMissing ServiceThe Inter-Fraternity Conference can be most acceptably

classified as a service organization for the fraternities atMIT. Evidence of their proficiency in this capacity is shownby such actions as the installation of a cooperative buyingsystem, the planning of the annual spring fraternity week-end, and the maintenance of a number of committees toconsider general fraternity problems in an advisory capacityonly.

Until this year, another example of the IFC's value rodehigh on its list of services: the conference at EndicottHouse. This year, it seems, this most tangible evidence oftrue inter-fraternity contact has been omitted from IFCservices.

These get-togethers, usually composed of house officerswith similar responsibilities, have been of immense value.They provided both an exchange of ideas and another stonein the building of a firm foundation for fraternity relations.

Although steward's and house managers now meet underthe auspices of the cooperative buying program, no planshave been made for such homogeneous groups as housepresidents, social chairmen and alumni relations directorsto meet - all covering areas where mutual exchange couldbe very worthwhile.

It is interesting that a successful program one year canbe seemingly stone dead the next- This, however, is morepossible in IFC than almost any other student group; themembership is one of the most transient possible. The onlycontinuity is supplied by the officers. With little or no im-petus for action cominig from the body itself, it is all tooeasy for the IFC to lose interest in improving itself, to loseimagination from which new areas of endeavor, and therebya more worthwhile organization, arise. To lack the energyfor continuance of an already proven program is to stepbackward instead of just standing still.

letters

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Only closed tables wsill be placedat closed tables will be assigned

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The Pi Lambda Phi portable soup kitchenin operation at the JP line.

- Photo by Curtiss Wiler, '63

_ _leehoseediT..h. osevwool sl pan wi

They also serste, who only sleep and wait. The JP line, not seen for two years, returns on a small scale as the vigil for Kingston Triotickets extends far into the night. By Wednesday morning, more than enough people wereon line to take up all available tickets. - Photo by Curtiss W/iler, '63

JP Table Raffle This MondayThe drawing for the table locations at Junior Prom will be held MIondlay.

All tables must be closed by two pm of that day; the raffle will take place at5 pm of the same day in the lobby of Building Ten. A person from each groupwith a closed table must be present at the drawing to claim; if he is not, thetable goes by default, and his group goes to the end of the list for assignments.

- Photo by Allan Rosenberg, '63

final Sussmatnn Report Still Being EditedThe Sussman report, result of ex- views of 150 members of the class in

:knsire investigation into the rnoti- May,1958.nation of freshman at the Institute, The report, completed by Leila

iill be published by the Institute be- Sussman and Gene N. Levine, andsponsored by the Undergraduate Asso-

Fore Christmas. The report, based on aciation, is at present being edited by

ilestionnaire answered by the class Publications Office in preparation for''61, followed by extensive inter- printing and distribution.

in the raffle barrel. Couyples who are notfollowing the main drawing. If tickets

have been purchased from some otherperson, not the committee, the pur-chaser should contact the committeeabout choice of seating locations be-fore the two pm Monday deadlline.

The JP committee members stressthe importance of closing the tablesand being present at the drawing, forthose tables at the end of the list willbe put at less choice table locations,pIrobably in the Georgian Room ratherthan the Main Bailroom.

Junior Promn QueenCould Be A King

MIT ingenuity has succeeded onceagain. Nancy R. Burow '61, has en-tered her date, Charles R..Porter '60,Mianaging Editor of VOO-D)0OO, in theJunior Prom Queen Contest. Porter isthe firlst male to entelr a Tech JPQueen contest, annd his dlate, NancyBulrow, is the first Coed to outsmairtthe contests' qualifications - that theonly candlidlates in the contest he datesof Tech Juniors.

Dave Stare, '61, Heard of the JPElection Committee said that veryfew students have noticed as yet. Heurges all MIT students to vote belorethe polls close today at 4:15.

Other contestants are: Diana S.Carlson of Be lnont, lass., date ofRobert MI. Golldthw-aite; Beth S. Free-nman of MIapiewoold, . J., <late of JohnR. Castle; Nancy Jocrdan of CoralGables, Fla., date of Ted Janm-ain;Bobbie Perkins. date of Larry Rov-en;Suzanne Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y., dateof Arthur Jonath; P'aie Sanger of\Washington, D. C., (late of Jim Fran-cis; Rarbara Santago of Southington,Conn., date of Bill Gryden; MonicaSchwager of Trenton, N. J., date ofRobert V. Zara; Janet Teachout ofBurllington, V't. (late of Bill Schon-bein; and Debbyh Tyson, of Philadel-phia, Pa., date of Eric Arens.

If your studies led you to believe you could strike oil bydrilling a hole right in the middle of the campus, would you(A) keep still about it so people wouldn't think you werenuts? (B) sell stock in the proposition to all your friends?(C) get an oil man interested in the idea, even if you hadto give him mnost of the profits? AE SD1 C: 1

"Awatched put neverboils"means (A) the man whomade such a statementnever watched a pot; (B)if you don't want the stewto boil over-watch it! (C)you can't hurrythings byworrying about them.

AD Br C E]

If you saw. a girl perchedup in a tree reading a book,would you say, (A) "Tim-ber!" (B) "Is the lightbetter up there?" (C) "Willthat branch hold two?"

A[- BE- C '

Assuming cigarettes couldtalk, would you listen to(A) a filter cigarette thattalks only about its taste?(B) a weak-tasting ciga-rette that talks about itsfilter? (C) a filter cigarettethat lets its advanced filterdesign and full taste speakfor themselves?

the cigarette with the most advancedfilter design of them all . . . the onecigarette with a thinking man's fdter anda smoking man's taste.

*If you checked (B) in three out of four ofthese questions, you're a pretty smart cooky-but if you checked (C), you think foryourself!

.....'"".'

%:.

A] B-] C[-

Next time you light up, take a moment tothink about what you really want in yourfilter cigarette. Most men and women whothink for themselves choose VICEROY,

0RiAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959 The Tech Page .

jI Line Waits Through Night for Few Remaining Sat. Night Tickets1 .

Committee MembersAdmit Mishandling

(Conttinuledl froit pae 1)

16 to 18 options in his fraterlnity.There are 11 l' 12 juniors in hishouse. He obtained the options fromthe box late 'orr dnesday afternoon;he stated that AIarla Moodly Awas

aware that these options wnere taken;beyond her, no other committee mem-ber knew of Dunn's action.

Dunn added that he hadl committedhimself to obtain options for hishouse since JP is al-ways a big week-end there. He hadl originally plannedto obtain them after public sales wereover; but when he saw the heavy de-nmand, he took the options i! adlvance,since over 20 dateics had bren mcasde forthe wveckend at his house, and he hadpromised the options.

Following the testimony, Sch!einitzstatedl that the coimmittee acknowl-edgred "faulty and incolrect reason-ing", but stressed that the net resultwas to fv'lryone's benefit, for every'onehas an option w-ho wo-anted one; therelremainedl sv-enteen options still un-sold at the time of the meeting.

He added that the actions w-ere "in-dlefensible and incorlrect" and thatthose in-olx'ed wer e guilty of "faultylreasonini':, but denied any definiteplot to dleprive any living group of achance to purchase options. Ira Jaffeagrreed in this, saying that he felt thatthe committee menembers just were notperspicacious enough to realize all theconsequences.

Questioners QuestionedQuestions from observers followed

the statements. Amnong the questionsasked were whethe, it is unusual forliving croups to make sure of havingoptionS; whether anyone has been re-fused an option -who wanted to buyone w-hether any liv-ing group hascomplainedl specificalliy of unfair deal-inf; and whether the. complaints werebein. instirat;ed by th;xsp not directlyaffected by the sluffrz; r,n options.Follow-inr these c!u.lr Mticns, JudlcormChairiman Pat Coa(l-y, 'C,(, asked futurequestioner-s to iderti.fy thf'o,-isel'es andltzive theirli'in:r l'rouip. Hr. also; ad ldedthat Judicial Cnmnnittf c. \\-as empow)-ered to inv-ost:Tate Rny matter itthought shouldl bth ' v'. i-ticated.

Fulrther qut.,ti,)n:- l,talt -with theleasing of tho Gf olrjizn: Ro,3n. Themeetingz adjourned at 5:43 P.3M.. afterwhich Judeaoram announced that if wasnieetin~ later to determine chancresand penalties.

(THROW THESE QUESIONS INTO THE POT AkD SEE WHAT COOKS(THROW THESE QUESTIONS INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS*}

IMA to HIear Talks by Representatives ofRaytheoan Proctor & Ganmble, AFL-CIO

The Industrial iManagement Association has on its progr am of eventsfor N'ovember several talks. of specific interest to Course SXV students as wellas the MIT COmninUlity ill general.

On Nov-embel ., at 7::30 P. MI. the Association is sponsoring an informaitalk by Mr. Richard Krafee, Executive Vice-President of Raytheon, Inc. MIr.Krafee, one of the three top officials in Raytheon, will discuss his functionas executive vice-president.

On November 12, 5I'. Kenneth Kelley-, seereta-ry-treasurer of the Massa-chusetts AFL-CIO, will present his views on "The Challenge ConfrontingLabor."

IMA w-ill plresent on Novenber- 19 a mock interv-ie-w, featuring ,a talkby an official of` a local corpolration on general interview theory. After thetalk, the official will condiuct an interview, explaining in detail each step inhis procedure. The purpose of the program is to acquaint students with cor-fect intervie-w technique.

On Novemb.er 30, the Association will present a talk by 5rT. E. H. Shutt,plant manager of tire Quincy branch of Proctor and Gamble. MIr. Shutt willspealk on the role of the technically oriented man in a large cn:pl-ration, andthe relation of engineer to plant nmanager.

Airhough these talks are intended specifically for t :- ,--- of CourseXNV, they w-ill be opened to the public if space pernmits. The t.!k apr- plannedto be held in the Schell Room. building 52.

The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I

1959, Brown & Villlamson Tabfoa- Corm,

_ C_ I

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Kiearfott will be on campus, Nov. 3Cheek your placement office for complete details

A

3V- Wo GENERALpea - PRECISIONCOMPANY

erfott Company, Inc.Main Avenue, Clifton, N.J.f General Precision Equipment Corporation

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ASSISTANT PROJECT EN(Responsible training-program assignments offer varied expe-rience, and a chance to select the work you prefer for long-rangegrowth. For example, let's examine the present training ofLarry Wood, 'claw of '58:Larry chose the Navigational Systems Laboratory for his initialassignment. Here, he is working on the inertial guidance sys-tem for the SUBROC missile; he selects components such asnetworks and gear trains, specifies parameters such as amplifiergain, and is studying possible alternates to.the present system.If Larry requests permanent assignment in this Lab, he willwrite design specifications, sketch originals, and supervisedraftsmen in the preparation of final prints. He will coordinatethe efforts of engineers from supporting groups, supervise tebch-nicians performing final systems tests and developing requiredsupporting test equipment.Larry is helping Kearfott grow, and he isgrowing with it. Similar opportunities existfor this year's EE and ME graduates. Pleasesee your Placement Director for additional Keginformation and for an appointment. 1500

A subsidiary of

KEARFOTT CAPABILITIEMINCLUDE:

ISAC, unlverolsy of

June, 1958

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Here is your opportunity to learn about your future in a rapidly growingcompany which is a leader in one of today's most dynamic industries.

The electric and gas utility companies are among the most rapidlygrowing industries in the country, and there is every indication thatPublic Service's unit sales of electricity and gas will increase by 100 percent in the next ten years. This is more than twice as great as the pre-dicted growth in the Gross National Product during this period.

This means one thing to you . . . opportunity! So look for the PublicService man the next time he is on your campus.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYNEWARK 1,, NEW JERSEY

LIVE. WORK, AND PLAY

INl NEW JERSEY

A-322-59

Page 4 The Teh FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19,9_i i _- . _

,Senor engineering student.sa. aEast Campus PoliticsContinue Murky asAction is Planned

By Carl Wunsch, '62

The East Campus political split con-tinues to grow wider. Since the lastmeeting of the House Committeewhich ended without an expected voteof confidence or the Presidency ofTerry Welch, several developmentshave taken place. The group of dissi-dents centered around William Hale'61, EC treasurer, has been makingpreparations for overt action at thenext House Committee meeting.

Constitutional Amendmnent ProposedThe chief item they have proposed

for the agenda is an amendment tothe House Constitution eliminatingall the votes of those members whoare not Hall Chairmen. These includesuch people as the Lounge, Social,Athletic and Tutoring Chairmen, andthe Treasurer and Secretary. At pres-ent there are eighteen votes on theCommittee plus the tie-breaking pow-ers of the President. Seven of thevotes are these other officers electedby the Housecomn itself. Hale's groupmaintains that the ten Hall Chair-men have dilutedl their own poswers al-most to one half, and-as such haveturned over po-wer to people responsi-ble only to thenmselves. It was furtherpointed out that 7 of the total 19votes on the Conmmittee are individualsresiding on one floor of the Haydenparallel.

Opponents of the proposed amend-ment maintain that East Canmpus hasalways been unable to get people toserve as committee heads withoutsome kind of remunelration, in thiscase, a -'ote on House Committee.Jack Walker the Athletic Chairmansaid he thought the amendmeent "rightin principle," but that "it won't woirkin practice." His view was reiteratedby several others. Welch, the Presi-dent, said he has seen the amend-ment come up twice in the last twoyears and be voted down both times.

Poll of House CommitteeA poll of the members of the House

Committee indicated an approximate-!y even split on the question. Of8 Hall Chairmen contacted, 5 indicatedthat if the amendment calne to a vote,they would be in favor, 2 were opposedand 1 refused to say anything. Of lhe8 other meembers contacted, 3, in-cluding Hale, said they would vote togive up theilr own powers in HouseCommittee, 3 including Welch, wereagainst the amendment, and two re-setoed judgment. Under the EastCampus Constitution, a /4 majority isrequired for amending. The poll in-dicates that the effort will fail.

"Amendment Not Urgent"There have been accusations made

by various residents that Welch re-fused to call a meeting for lastWednesday night. Welch stated thathe was requiredl to call a meetingonly after two w ieeks have passedsince the last one, or for this coningWednesday. He said that the onlyitem onl the proposed agenda for themeeting was the amendment and thataction was "not urgent."

In another, possibly connected de-velopment, it was learned that JonGlass, '62, EC Secretary has submittedhis resignation to the President. Glassrefused to state the reasons for hisactions saying he preferred to presentthem to the next meeting of theHouse Committee.

Lambda Chi AlphaMarks Anniversary

Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest in-ternational fraternity at MIT willcelebrate its 50th anniversary atIVIIT will celebrate its 50th anni-versary of founding (founded at B. U.in 1909) with a gala weekend.

Beginning Friday afternoon, thechapter house vdil be crowded withalumni and national officers, with allthe New England chapters.

The tempo of the celebration will in-crease until it comes to a climax atthe banquet to be held in the HotelKenmore at 7 p. am. on Saturday night.This event will be covered by bothTV and radio. The past president ofthe national fraternity, Toziei Brownwill make a dedication at this time.Celebrations will continue until thefinal buffet supper at Boston Univer-sity on Sunday night.

SINEERS

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B- -- L, DiA Charming

'' / RESTAURANT AV' t ?OPEN EVERY. IDA*, ipi: 224 Nowburv

All CONDII

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LSC Program ChangeThe Lecture Series Committee an-

nounces that instead of "No Time forSergeants", originally scheduled to beshown this evening, 'The Perfect Fvr-^lough" will be shown.

PHYSICSAPPLIED MATF3HEMATICS

ENGINEERING MECHANICSENGINEERING PHYSICS

AND

AERON4AULTICAL, CHKEMIC:AL,ELECTRICAL,

M\ECHANICAL,MlETALLURGICAL,

and NUIJCLEAR

eastern hor izon. Tle body was - isiblefor about tln mllinutes.

Rumovos of Unidentified Flying Ob-jects and other extlatelncstlcial phe-nomenia soon bclp-.m to spread; butshortly latel, the Ul'I wvire selr ice an-nounce(I thatt the liX-ht w as a r ocletballoon rvhicl hal( been firedl as a testby goveinnment. scientists at Norfolk.The ballooi! was sixty to seventy feethigh at full inflation, and reachecl anltaltitude of' over 250s liles befor-e fall-illg illtO the oceal).

A rocket balloon fired Wednesdayn ight fromi Norfolk, Vir-ginia wx assighted by many people here as it lefta blight trail acloss the sky (andplunged into the Atlantic Ocean.

At about 5:45 P.l-l., sevel al per sonsnoticed a bright li,,ht r ising in thesouthbvest. It moved to the zenithrapidly, leaving a white trail behindit, and seemed to stop overhead. Soonaftervards, some other pel sons no-ticed the light plun.-e tow-alcds the

It11!you're ready

anything in

A group of civil engineering students inspect construction currentl. un:;io, ;vey for the vastPrudential Center being built in Back Bay. The studenhs are all merrbeir o-I fhe Engineering-Construction Course 1911. Lecturer George W. McCreery and Instr cror J. Lloyd Cutcliffare in the center forground.

UCHIESSE AlNNE9 Ond Informal Cornet of FianceSUMMER GARDEPN

vAILABLE Felt sROUP IUNCHEONS4CLUDING SUHINAY, rROMA ( To 1:30 P.PAF St. C1 7-9126 BostonSIONWlD FQR YOURt COMFOT -l

Bjurtou Beats the Sandwich F ackelt

"~ ~~

The Burton House Sandwvich Manirate residellts of the fifth floor. Last Sunday night an informlal (or ;'kan- g .^ a if

tlo°' H ouse seta Pry~ Bill Hecht, '(i1,

heard objections from the floor resii- \| l. t

clents to the ed'scnil thoul i gh^ --the ]alls at 12:30 A.MI. and~ loudlyx yell- 11 i ling "SandwXiches !" After considering \l l thr owing the sanldxich man illtO the _showrve, or else disposing of his sanld- 3 _Dwviches in anotller bathrooml fixture, lthe residents finatlly decidecl to b-id the sandw~ich inan simply remaain ofl the _ | _fifth floor. ;

Dramaeshop Presenats: ,

Plays lbyW Brecht andL Aleicheml.7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·Tahis Fridlay night at 8:30 P.Ml., the MI'Dramza Shop Nvill present its second

errening of One Act P~layrs inX the Kresge Little Theater.Paul Brumby mill clirect excerpts from Berthold Brechlt's "Private Life of

the M~aster Race", at psychlolol-ical dlramza. tbout Nazi Panlzer tl'OOpS ill Russia.Also oll the iprog-ram is "A& Talle of Chelma" by Sholem Aleic*hemls, a bit of hu-IlOUlou nOU S Oellse ill a Jewish v-einl. This pltly is directedl by Das icl Bleich.

Appeariii-, in these pr odlutions ar e Markh Weiss, D~ob Palreste, La r ySchlllleJe Lst,N; -lndc Donallc Sulliv-al. The femlale parts are takell by the

1,4irls fromt nei,:,hboringW colleges.Admissionl to this production is free.Tlle mnajor productionl of Drima Sllop this fall, "Hellry IV", by Pirand~ello

rvill be expected to be stagedl inl December.

AOCket B~alloon Sdets Off UFO nUMor3

IJEIERING|119 O3PPORTUNIR§TIESw Sen@"iors and GiraduatesIn ":

ENGINEERING Oa M S

TUESDQAY, NOVEMBER 3

Apo: inatmen should d-$masde in advan& fthrough yotr College Pkacement Office

twovTTI & Wn"IXITNEY AZIRCRAFTforomoeo dotstlafer'an d 4ilder *f altl types ol flight and spaco propusifn srystems

Course I Juniors Visit Pruddential Site

AmDc)E:2s l

ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT

The Technology Sfore

I4

FOLKLORE PRODUCTIONS - M. A. GREENHILL, MANAGERpresents

- JOSH WHITE-Saturday, November 7 at JORDAN HALL

8:30 P.M. KE 6-2412Tickets: $3 and $2.20 at box office or by mail order.

For details about reduced rate concert series, call HU 2-1827.

R.J.~~~~ RENOD TOBCC IO.ISO-SLM

i

Six Finalists RaceOn AMonday in IM1Sailing Match Finale

The first round of the Intra-Muralsailing competition was completedWednesday, and the first and secondplace winners in each of the threeleagues were announced. Seventeenteams turned out for the spirited comn-petition that was characterized byplenty of cooperation, teamwork andgood sportsmanship.

Each entering group, manned twoboats, one in division A and the otherin division B. Each boat competed intwo races of varying lengths, all be-ginning and ending at the sailingpavilion. The total points for the fourraces were added together to deter-mine the league winners and the run-

ner up teams.The finalists in League I are: Theta

Delta Chi and Senior House; in LeagueII: Beta Theta Pi and Baker House B;in League III: Sigma Alpha Epsilonand Baker House A.

The finals in the sailing competitionwill probably be held Monday andpromise to be exciting.

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Folklore Productions M.A. Grmanhill, Mlr.and the Attor Concert Thesatr

Present

[tiEE Wo0LD oF

ALqlCH.EM (~t £fi~L"5) .a ,

MORRIS CARNOVSKY b-o

·tF UCY . ST ~ HOWARD d: SILVA"A Time For eJollcin"

-- Brooks AtklnsonTuesday, Nov. 24 thru Sun.day, Nov. 29; Matinee,Wednosday, F r I d a y fnidSunday.

NEW ENGLANDMUTUAL HALL

Tle.kets S4, S3.50. $2.75.$2.25 at Box Office. Sendmail orders to Folklol'eProduetionm. P.O. Bex 227.Boston 1; inelude atamped,aelf-addressed ervelope.

FOR THEATER PARTIES CALL HU 2-1827

5:00 P.M.6:007:008:008:308:509:00-2:00

WTBSProgramSchedule

Friday

CaravanJazzFiestaBaton SocietyCampus NewsNewsNite Owl

Saturday

JazzShow MusicNewsNite Owl

Sunday

Sunday SerenadeFolk MusicJazzNewsClassical Music

Monday

CaravanJazzLenny Silver ShowPotpourriCampus NewsNewsClassical Music

5:00 P.M.7:008:509:00-2:00

4:00 P.M.7:008:008:509:00-1:00

5 :006:007:008:008:308:509:00-1:00

Now _ FeafuringBROTHER JOHN SELLERS

BETTY SANDERSOpening Sunday: Ed McCurdy, Juan Sastre

Flamenco Guitar(formerly with Ximenez-Vargas)

EXETER ST. at HUNTINGTON AVIE,Downs;a.'rs at Copley SQ. Hotel

.:: :-...... .a-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::,. A. : .- i .. "' ':''""'-""- . ~- . -A.' ....:- , .. : R:,,: ,:..::.: .... a .:GIOVANN19S

N. Engiond's Net and RtetRicurent -- Specing In

lES & LIQUORS 240 6 St. CORp0 AT ITS FINEST tit s c.: ,

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Outfifters for Proms

Brookline Formal Wear

Rent YOUR Tuxedo for the Junior Prom

At Our Low Rental Prices

OPEN MONDAY,' TUESDAY, THURSDAY UNTIL 8 P.M.

True, the lines don't scan. But whatdo you expect front a tent-maker-the perfect rhyme of "Winston tastes

good like a cigarette should"?We'll admit that something may havebeen lost in the translation. But *whenit comes to Winston. nothing is lost in

the translation of rich, good tobaccotaste. That's because up front of apure white filter Winston has Filter-Blend-a special selection of mild fla-

vorful tobaccos specially processedfor filter smoking.Winston is designed to taste good.Or, as Omar puts it:The Moving Lighter lights;

and having lit,Flicks off. Then you draw on IT,And bit by bit smoking pleasure

mounts;With Filter-Blend up front,

Winston's got what counts !392 Harvard Street Brookline Tel. AS 7-1312

R. J. REY NO LDS TOBACCO CO..WINsTON -SALE M.N. C.I-1

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959

IM Football Season Nears FinisnRegulation Play Ends This Week

Regulation play in the Intramural Football Tournament draws to a closethis weekend as Delta Upsilon meets Grad House on Saturday at 1:30 and PhiGamma Delta meets Phi Delta Theta on Sunday at 3:30. Both of these gameswill decide League Championships and playoff berths.

Delta Upsilon currently is in second place in League I. However, they aretied with League leader Delta Tau Delta in the all important loss column. Thusa DU victory on Saturday will tie them with the Delts for the title and wilnecessitate a one game playoff. In all probability DTJ will emerge victoriousfrom Saturday's encounter, and a playoff game has already been scheduled forSunday at 3:30.

Fijis Meet Phi Delts for League II TitleIn Sunday's other important contest, two of the best defensive teams in the

tournament will battle it out for the League II title. Both Phi Gamma Deltaand Phi Delta Theta have won three games and lost none, while tying once. Theone tie occurred last weekend as these same two teams battled to a scorelessdraw. In competition thus far, the Fijis have amassed a total of 52 points wvhileyielding only 6, and the Phi Delts have scored 49 points while giving up only6. The teams are very evenly matched and a small break either way couldeasily decide the outcome.

Lambda Chi Alpha must defeat Senior House I to take the League V chan,-pionship in Division B. They are currently in first place with Burton Housein second, one game out by virtue of the loss column. Should Senior House Ispring an upset, a playoff game will be needed to determine the playoff repre-sentative from this League.

There are also five other games on Sunday due to the postponement of lastSaturday's contests. None of these however will effect the first place teams illthe remaining Leagues. These games will pit East Campus against Phi SigmaKappa, Sigma Nu against Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Lambda Phi against AlphaEpsilon Pi, Walker Staff against NRSA, Theta Chi against Tau Epsilon Phi

Eric Hasseltine has announced that there will be playoff gamnes the week-end of November 6. These will be held on Sunday.

Varsity SoccermenTie Springfield.Playing their best soccer of the season, the varsity booters battled to a 1-1

tie with Springfield Wednesday afternoon on the Teachers' home field. Hustlingthroughout the game, the Engineers gained partial revenge for the 5-2 setbackadministered last fall by the perennially powerful Springfield eleven who there E

National Champions in 1957.The cold windy weather made accurate passing difficult, and as in the last

MIT contest, the team with the wind behind them controlled the ball almostall the time.

Aided by the elements, the Techmen took the lead midway through theopening period. The home squad's goalie stopped an MIT shot and threw theball towards a nearby teammate, but Dirk Berghaeger, '62, playing left half-back for the Cardinal and Gray, intercepted and kicked it over his head and intothe nets from twenty-five yards out. The Beavers launched many other scoring E

threats and came close to gaining the winning margin several times, only to bestopped by the goal posts and the opposing netminder's outstretched arms.

Springfield Scores on Penalty Kick E

With ten minutes gone in the second quarter, Engineer goalie Georgio Elm0,'62. ventured out to the far edge of his territory to make a save. However, t

while he was away from the goal, the home booters gained control of the ball Iand shot it netwards. Beaver fullback Fouad Malou-f, '60, then deflected theball, and the referee called illegal use of the hands on him. Since the infractionoccurred near the goal, Springfield was awarded a penalty kick with only theMIT goalie allowed to defend. The Teachers' center forward capitalized on thisopportunity to force the deadlock.

Many of the Engineer booters turned in their finest performances beet thisfall. In addition to Malouf, who played despite a charley horse, Joe Schutzman,'61, held down the other fullback position to thwart enemy thrusts. The entiredefense was outstanding especially during the final period and the two over-times when Springfield pressed hard for the tiebreaker. Dale Rhee, 'T;O, and"Manny" Penna, '60, alternated their right inside and right halfback positionsto deceive the Teachers. They both hustled as did Arturo Marques, '61, ard iCord Ohlenbush, '62, on the forward line, and Berghaeger at halfback.

The tie brought the team's season record to 3-2-2, with a game at Dart-mouth tomorrow and two more coming up next week.

Page 6

., .01I

N-1PrZZAOld Omnar has come up with another corker of a

couplet. Freely translated from the Persian:

It's what's up front that countsIf it hasn't got it there it hasn't got it

C___ I __ __ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,

Give Her Flowers From

MIAHEGAN'S FLOWER SHOP

CKET RESTBUNGPromnpt Service

Temi & suashum .67A Mt. Auxm St, Cerim oOpp. Lov Hse. TR 6-5417

I I I

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i The A.i.Ch.E. will sponsor a "SteakFry" Tuesday evening, November 10,

,at five P.M. on the fourth floor ofBuilding 35. This "Steak Fry" is beingjointly sponsored by both the gradu-ateand undergraduate societies. Ad-mission will be $1.75 for membersand $1.50 for female guests. TicketsWill go on sale next week in the lobbyof building 12 and will also be ob-tainable from the officers of both

r societies.

WANTEDMlT SfuJenfs +o wear our tuxedos at all

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Wfle 411 M.IT.. MUDENt MEETOR FAT TlOPS ANi THE TALK

OF ~EERY FRTERNITY HOUSEOur Added Feature

"I Y LAGE" Nb Ci

Page 7The Tech

VOLKSWAGON IN BOSTONCharles Street Garage

144 Charles StreetCA 7-7460

Glenn E. Whitham, '42, President

NEW ENGLAND PREMIERE

HORST BUCHOLZROMY SCHNEIDER

"'MON PETIT"Directed by Helmut Kautner

"eavesdropping upon young lovers!"- in Paris - in the spring"Exquisitely tender and touching!"11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

Sunday from 1:30TELEPIX Opposite Statler HA 6-11 15

Flowers For All Occasions

20 Norfolk Street

Cambridge! Mass.

In Central Square

Intramuuraal Wrestling TonightThis weekend the Third Annual Intramural Wrestling Tournament will take

place at the Dupont Athletic Center in the wrestling room. The cornpetition willcommence today from seven to ten P.M., and the final rounds vill take placeSaturday afternoon from two to five P.M.

Nineteen teams have been entered in seven weight classes which include129 lb., 137 lb., 147 lb., 157 lb., 167 lb., 177 lb., and an unlimited class. Eachteam enters one man in each weight division.

Last year's victors, Delta Tau Delta, will be facing some mighty strongcompetition as one can observe from the team rosters.

Spectators are invited and are assured of an exciting time as the Techmenhit the mats.

A thletic ChA lm an Guitar Lessons, Folk, Flamenco, Blues, Fin-ger Picking. Beginners & Advanced. Rolf

of The Week Cohn HU 27

This week The Tech sports depart-ment salutes its selection for Athletic TV

Chairman of the Week, Steven Good- Self lp Paysman of Baker House. Untiring, andthrough much hard work, our choice 525,000 Savings Bankhas transformed a previously sports Life Insurance policy-

P~bbr~holclert krrow trhe re-apathetic house into one which now holders K now the re-wards of taking the FIRST STEPwhole-heartedly participates in all - going to their Savings Bankintramural events. Singlehandedly, for information; liberal, early,Steve has encouraged and trained cash and loan values; yearly div-many men who have proven them- idends; wide choice of plans-lowered selling costs because youselves to be outstanding athletes. As go direct. For free rate folders,a result Baker's bid for the I.M. Tro- impartial advice, ask here.phy is mighty strong. rCAMRTTr.DGEPORT SAVINGS BANK

Your nearest florist

TOM McNEELEY

Phone TRowbridge 6-3932

I %,,' Al./Y.Lt uJ ru. DA Z1 tv LMU. D&-NE .

Engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft today are concernedwith the development of all forms of flight propulsionsystems-air breathing, rocket, nuclear and other advancedtypes for propulsion in space. Many of these systems are soentirely new in concept that their design and development,and allied research programs, require technical personnelnot previously associated with the development of aircraftengines. Where the company was once primarily interestedin graduates with degrees in mechanical and aeronauticalengineering, it now also requires men with degrees inelectrical, chemical, and nuclear engineering, and in physics,chemistry, and metallurgy.Included in a wide range of engineering activities open totechnically trained graduates at all levels are these fourbasic fields:ANALYTICAL ENGINEERING Men engaged in thisactivity are concerned with fundamental investigations inthe fields of science or engineering related to the conceptionof new products. They carry out detailed analyses of ad-vanced flight and space systems and interpret results interms of practical design applications. They provide basicinformation which is essential in determining the types ofsystems that have development potential.DESIGN ENGINEERING The prime requisite here is anactive interest in the application of aerodynamics, thermo-dynamics, stress analysis, and principles of machine designto the creation of new flight propulsion systems. Men en-gaged in this activity at P&WA establish the specific per-formance and structural requirements of the new, productand design it as a complete working mechanism.EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING Here men superviseand coordinate fabrication, assembly and laboratory testingof experimental apparatus, system components, and devel-opment engines. They devise test rigs and laboratory setups,specify instrumentation and direct execution of the actualtest programs. Responsibility in this phase of the develop-ment program -also includes analysis of test data, reportingof results and recommendations for future effort.·MATERIALS ENGINEERING Men active in this fieldat P&WA investigate metals, alloys and other materialsunder various environmental conditions to determine theirusefulness as applied to advanced flight propulsion systems.They devise material testing methods and design specialtest equipment. They are also responsible for the determina-tion of new fabrication techniques and causes of failures ormanufacturing difficulties.

)n Deck

A.I.

Friday:Freshman Soccer with Bel-mont High - Briggs Field

Saturday:\7arsity Soccer at Coast GuardVarsity and Freshman CrossCountry with WesleyanFreshman Sailing - Indi-;idlual Championship Finals

Sunday:Varisity Sailing- Hoyt Tro-phy CompetitionFreshmnan Sailing - Indi-

i(idual Finals

2:00

Exhaustive testing of full-scale rocket engine 6

thrust chambers is carried on at the FloridaResearch and Development Center.

.CH.E. DINNER

Frequent informal discussions among analyticalengineers assure continuous exchange of ideas

on related research projects.

World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines

': eaTT & WaaTaa v RoAFDivision of United Aircraft Corporation

CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS-- East HartfordFLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER-Palm Seach County, Florida

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, contact your college placement officer.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959,__! __

Freshman Bootersowto Harvard;efense Outstanding

This past Tuesday, the spiritedrshman booters met a rugged Har-ard freshman soccer team on muddy

Briggs Field. The game took placeduring a rainstorm and the MIT year-lings turned in an excellent perform-nce, holding the Crimson scoreless

!until the fourth period when theyscored the game's only goal.

In the third period, the team's lead-ing scorer, J. Tang, was ejected fromthe game for interfering with theHarvard goalie. Leading the MIT de-fense throughout the game was full-back M. Chefitz.

The lone goal was scored as a ballwas crossed in front of the net and aHa[lard player, sliding on the wetgrass, kicked it in near the edge ofthe goal.

The tearn's record for the seasonthus far is 2-3, with wins over Med-ford and Tufts. They have two gamesleft to play before completing theirfal! schedule. There is a game todaywvith Belmont High School on BriggsField at 3:15.

Spo rts _NoteOne of the most spectacular goal-

tending perfolrmances in MIT soccerhistolrv came to an end last week whenl-yearl-old Georgio Emo, '62, allowedhis first enemy goal in over five hoursof net-minding.

iEmo had racked up three consecu-rive shutouts and was in the second

period of the Harvard game beforethe Crimson booted the ball past him.His perfect record had included white-1.~ashing WPI, Tufts, and Middleburyin eighty-eight minute games, and hadreached a length of five hours and twominutes w hen Harvard notched theirfrst goal of a 2-L victory.

The youthful goalie plays a gamea. spectacular as his streak, some-tinmes roaming almost to mid-field tocapture a loose ball.

Emo, a sophomore in physics, comesfrom Romie and is a standout in threeother sports. He holds a Swiss Junior.Gll,,I Medal for skiing and was a mem-ber of MIT's New England ConferenceChampionship team last -winter. He

! has wvon tennis tournaments in Italy,and plays a sharp backcourt game in

k basketball.

ATTENTION

JUNIOR PROM - NOVEMBER 6

NEW BLUE-BLACK TUXEDOS

Special Low Prices For Students

-CAPITOL FORMAL SHOP -1357 Cornmmonwealth Avenue Allston

One minute from Harvard AvenuePhone AL 4-2770 FREE PARKING

and what they do at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft .,

The field has never been broaderThe challenge has never been. greater

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The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1930

YOU ARE LUCKLow-cost -Savylgs B!~

L ) ife Insurance is ava~able to people who lis

or work in Massachusetts ONLfIt's your privilege to apply foribon any member of your famifrom '15 days to age 70-amounts from $500 up. A And"choice of policies: straight life, AtGdowment, limited pay, mortg'insurance, and a new low.0'Family Package. Call or stop in {o0free folders and rates at your age,todav. CA.BRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BAft

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Page 8

Placques will be awarded to the 1st,2nd and 3rd in each class and in addi-tion, the one who returns the fastesttime of the day will be awarded anLP record of the 1959 Sebring race.

The entrance fee will be $1.50 formembers and $2.00 for non-members.Further information can be obtainedfrom Bion Franlcis- AL 4-1843 orDick Brass, Hayden 510.

The MIT Sports Car Club will pre-sent the second in a series of minia-ture Grand Prix races on Sunday,November 1st, at 1:30 P.M. This willbe a miniature Sebring with a LeMans Start and the starting and end-ing place will be at the Sylvania Park-ing Lot in Waltham, Massachusetts.

There will be four classes: Small,medium, large sports, t o u r i n g.

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__ _ . . __ __ _

Leff to right: Hal Sager, Music Chairman, dangling a sprig of grapes, Nick Soloway, SocialChairrnan, reclining, and Aaron Bloom, Refreshments Chairman, fingering a wine goblef,prepare for the orgy in Baker House tonight.

Bermuda shorts, for those barbarians, and indulge in all the wine and riusicthat their three dollar admission fee can buy. Baker House Social Chairman,Nick Soloway remarked, "Just as Quo Vadis took three years and 10 milliondollars and The Robe took five years and twenty million dollars, our BakerHouse Orgy has taken ten years and will cost us thirty million dollars." Know-ing the Roman capacity for ales, Solowvay predicts that this party will driveBaker House into debt as last year when the Baker House Jungle Party lost$300.

B 11(6�'�g;BB/b /Soloway hinted that the revelers might find llore surprises like a Latin

recitation by a rein-carnated Classicist and maybe an evening's supply of thatfamous Roman viand - pizza, besidesan inexhaustible store of liquor and grapes.

A final word to those lucky enoughto attend: "Friends, Roman, Country-men, Don't beware the Ides of Octo-ber, but Come, See, and Conquer atthe orgy!" I e e +

More vitamin C than orange juice.a New instant TANG is the breakfast

drink you can keep right on your bookshelf-because TANG keeps any-where without refrigeration.

Make as much as you want, whenever you want Just mix with plain cold

water-nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze.

Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or

grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too.

Today's assignment: get TANG!A product of General Foods Kitchens

THAT'S OKI

BUT MAKE MINE

A GLASS.

WAINTED: Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters(above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used.

Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, BattleCreek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15, 1959.)

MIT Sports Car Club Grand Prix SundayBaker Goes Roman Tonight;The Cry is Venite et Bibite

MIT Dormitorum Bakerum offert Romananz Bacchanaliam in camera eden-di, Die XXX, Octobri, Hora ¥III:XXX Post Meridiem. Modum gerendi: Toga.Venite Frui . . . Vina, Feminas, et Canta! For the benefit of uncivilized anduncultured readers here is a rough translation: MIT Baker House presents aRoman party in the Baker Dining Room on Friday, at 8:30 P.M., Dress -informal.

This notice, seen in various spots about Tech, heralds the annual BakerHouse attempt to create the year's wildest campus party, this year an almostreal Classic Roman Orgy. The Orgy Committee is attempting to simulate theRoman idea of weekend fun by redecorating Baker Dining Hall as an ancientRoman garden, complete with bubbling bath, open patio, and 1000 square feetof mattresses for the purpose of reclining - the peculiar Roman pastime. Thehundred couples expected to attend must arrive in Roman togae or perhaps

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A $1 OU Y A! RA:fy tpRESESli$ ltTlEIse~Kz~a~I~98a no Yp~OU Nwis COAi G INp R I0 oL' TELL two go,

To0 MITCH YOlUR EKGIVEERIG RI

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M1ON. anrd TUES.

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NEW! INSTANT!Just mix with cold water

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you can keep in your room

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Dr. Eliassen StartsResearchProgramonRadioactive Wastes

Dr. Rolf Eliassen, Professor of San-itary Engineering at the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, left lastweek to set up a research program onthe disposal of radioactive wastes forthe International Atomic EnergyAgency at its headquarters in Vienna,Austria.

"One of the real problems of thefuture use of atomic power," he said,"is the disposal of radioactive wasteso that public health will not be en-dangered. These wastes have the samematerials as' fallout. With the spreadof nuclear power, other countries haveto be assured of a safe means of dis-posal. This can be accomplished byextensive research and developmentstudies."

Professor Eliassen has long been anauthority on stream and air pollution,and has Aworked for 12 years on theproblems of radioactive waste dispo-sal. The International Atomic EnergyAgency, which grew out of PresidentEisenhower's "Atoms for Peace" pro-gram, has recognized the acute needfor a solution to the disposal of wastesfrom atomic reactors and nuclear fuelreprocessing plants. The Agency hasasked Professor Eliassen to spendthree weeks in Vienna setting up aresearch program. Much of his workwill involve planning research goalsand placing contracts in a number offoreign countries to review and studysolutions to the disposal problems.

Although the program will extendover a number of years, ProfessorEliassen said he believed that theAgency is not faced with an impos-sible task. Large sums of money willbe spent to finance the program.

Professor Eliassen will also partici-pate in an international conferenceon radioactive wastes disposal in Mo-naco co-sponsored by the Agency andU.N.E.S.C.O.

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Delta Tauscheduled to beg

The Deltstory Saturday ir

In the onlin League V. T

The charnStudent House i-House II in late

The winniplay consolation tilts.

Bray Stars For DeltsTerry Bray, '62, passed for both touchdowns as the D elts gained their 12-0 victory over DU in the mud at Briggs

Field.Bray hit Nick Kneen, '62, in the third quarter and spotted John Crissman, '61, in the final period. Dave Powell,

'60, led the Delt defensemen, who kept the ball in the DU half of the field most of the time.Rain in the first half limited passing by both teams, but in the final stanza the DU aerials began to take effect

as four scoring opportunities were successful.

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MISS JAN MISS BOBBIE PERKINS

Argentiniar.

Rtussi A distinguish(

students is nowother is schedule,'Yestelrday a cc

Russian studentsers arrived forand professors.

At the time t}went to press litthe plans of the

''61, Beaver Ke:ordinator of theplans depend enstudents desirethat one of thein age from 25 Little else is knnational backgrc

The Russians

Finals Start

MISS MARIE FILLEDESRUES

With all plans completed, the Juniorome Committee has nothing to lookrward to but the very pleasant task

counting proceeds and choosing aeen from the list of well-endowedml ists.Ira Jaffe, '61, Committee membernounced the following procedure re-.rding Saturday night. Couples willt be admitted to the Armory until00. One couple may reserve a table,t only one table. Only the Mlassa-usetts Avenue entrance will be open.) smoking rules will be enforced.

Strong Competition for QueenOver five hundred students voted ine JP Queen elections last week.·spite strong competition from thete of a coed, who, according to Daveare, '62, chairman of the contest,a the first day, was ahead by aadslide," the girls pictured above,zeived Tech's approval. Stare has-ied to add that, although the maletrant was disqualified, he would.ve placed sixth.Friday night the Committee willeet with the five finalists and choosee queen. Stare stated that the de-;ion will be based upon poise as well

good looks.The five finalists, all escorted byambers of the class of '61I, are:#3, Miss Janet Teachout, a sopho-

more at BU, escorted by Bill Schon-bein, Phi Delta Theta.

#5, Miss Monika Schwager, a juniorat the University of Pennsylvania,escorted by Robert Zara, Phi KappaSigma.

#7, Miss Nancy Jordan, a junior atWellesley College, escorted by TedJarmain, Sigma Nu.

,410, Miss Paie Sanger, a freshmanat Garland Junior College, escorted byJim Francis, Delta Upsilon.

/#11, Miss Bobbie Perkins, a juniorat BU, escorted by Larry Roven,Alpha Epsilon Pi.

#69, Miss Marie Filledesrues, trans-fer student from Lycee La LanterneRouge, Marseille, escorted by JeanPierre Frankenhuis, Phi Beta Epsilon.Jean Pierre withdrew Marie from therace because "her parents entreatedhim not to expose her innocence tothe eyes of the public."

I

fast for their frosh counterparts. Be-fore preparing the pancakes and cof-fee, the sophs removed all light bulbs,stolring them in the refrigerator, andcoated door handles of the freshmendorm with Vaseline.

The Freshmen damsels retaliated byrequiring their invaders to wash themoroing's dishes. Said one sophomore,"Twas our just deserts."

Fijis Win By PointQuarterback Chuck Gamble, '62, connected on a 40-yard touchdown pass to Don Aucamp, '57, and followed with

a completion to Bob Williamson, '60,for Fijis gramne-winning extra point.

Fritz Frink, '61, outstanding onboth defense and offense for the losers,alertly intercepted a pitchout and ranuntouched for the Phi Delts' lone scorein the first half.

However, the outstanding Fiji line,headed by ends Carl Swanson, '60,and Pat McGovern, '59, contained thelosers while the Fijis moved into scor-ing position several times.

The game climaxed the outstandingrivalry of the intramural season. Lastweek the two teams played to a score-less tie.

A disputed call on the final play ofthe game led to a Pi Lambda Phi pro-test in a battle for the League IVrunner-up spot with Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Pi Lams ProtestPi Lambda Phi, leading 6-2 in the

closing seconds, fumbled in the back-field and AEPi's Sam Wilensky, '59,caught the ball in the air and racedfor the winning score.

The mixup occurred when the ref-eree, who had ruled the ball dead be-fore Wilensky caught it, allowed thescore.

In League III action, Sigma Chidowned Sigma Alpha Mu 13-0.

East Campus Wins

East Campus extended its winningskein to three games with a victoryover Phi Sigma Kappa. In "B" divi-sion in action, Walker Student Staffforfeited to Non-Resident StudentAssn. (their second forfeit of the sea-son) and both Theta Xi and Phi BetaEpsilon failed to appear for theirgame.

TECH SHOW

All persons interested in writingfor future Tech Shows should atffenda workshop thls Thursday night a+eight in the Miller Room (basemenfof Building 3.)

Tphe Fiis Bob Williamson, '59, catches Chuck Gamble's pass in the end zone for the extralont that won the game. J. Curtiss Wiler, '63

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER.l 30,19_eYO U A RE LCy

3 Low-cost. Savings ac-Life Insurance is avg

_Efable to people vho ht-or work in Massachusetts ONLy.e-It's your privilege to apply f0roon any member of your faitfrom '15 days to age 70_"amounts from $500 up. A wj4ichoice of policies: straight life,4e.dowment, limited pay, mortgg!,insurance, and a new low.co~Family Package. Call or stop in forfree folders and rates at Yourgtoday. ICAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANh

!

Page 8

Placques will be awarded to the 1st,2nd and 3rd in each class and in addi-tion, the one who returns the fastesttime of the day will be awarded anLP record of the 1959 Sebring race.

The entrance fee will be $1.50 formembers and $2.00 for non-members.Further information can be obtainedfrom Bion Framcis - AL 4-1843 orDick Brass, Hayden 510.

The MIT Sports Car Club will pre-sent the second in a series of minia-ture Grand Prix races on Sunday,November 1st, at 1:30 P.M. This willbe a miniature Sebring with a LeAlans Start and the starting and end-ing place will be at the Sylvania ParK-ing Lot in Waltham, Massachusetts.

There will be four classes: Small,medium, large sports, t o u r i ng.

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Left to right: Hal SChairman, reclining,prepare for the orgI

e, )reBermuda shorts,that their three cNick Soloway rerdollars and The lHouse Orgy has t.ing the Roman caBaker House into$300.

Soloway hinterecitation by a rei:famous Roman viaan inexhaustible sgrapes.

A final word to 1to attend: "Friend.men, Don't bewareber, but Come, Setthe orgy!"

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Dr. Rolf Eliassen,itary Engineering asetts Institute of Tecweek to set up a res(the disposal of radio.the InternationalAgency at its headquAustria.

"One of the realfuture use of atomic"is the disposal of rlso that public healthdangered. These wasthmaterials as fallout.of nuclear power, otheto be assured of a safposal. This can be aextensive research arstudies."

Professor Eliassen hauthority on stream arand has worked for 1:problems of radioactivsal. The International Atomic EnergyAgency, which grew out of PresidentEisenhower's "Atoms for Peace" pro-,gram, has recognized the acute needfor a solution to the disposal of wastesfrom atomic reactors and nuclear fuelreprocessing plants. The Agency hasasked Professor Eliassen to spendthree weeks in Vienna setting up aresearch program. Much of his workwill involve planning research goalsand placing contracts in a number offoreign countries to review and studysolutions to the disposal problems.

Although the program will extendover a number of years, ProfessorEliassen said he believed that theAgency is not faced with an impos-sible task. Large sums of money willbe spent to finance the program.

Professor Eliassen will also partici-pate in an international conferenceon radioactive wastes disposal iln Mo-naco co-sponsored by the Agency andU.N.E.S.C.O.

itchens

WANTED: Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters(above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used.

Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, BattleCreek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15, 1959.)

Th1e Tech

MIT Sports Car Club Grand Prix SundayBaker Goes Roman Tonight;The Cry is Venite et Bibite

MIT Dormitorum Bakerym offert Romtanam Bacchanaliam in camera eclen-di, Die XXX, Octobri, Hora VIII:XXX Post Meridiem, Modum gerendi: Toga.Venite Frui .. . Vina, Femiwaas, et Canta! For the benefit of uncivilized anduncultured readers here is a rough translation: MIT Baker House presents aRoman party in the Baker Dining Room on Friday, at 8:30 P.M., Dress -informal.

This notice, seen in various spots about Tech, heralds the annual BakerHouse attempt to create the year's wildest campus party, this year an almostreal Classic Roman Orgy. The Orgy .Committee is attempting to simulate theRoman idea of weekend fun by redecorating Baker Dining Hall as an aneivntRoman gardern, comnlat. with h,,,~-'-:--- ·of mattresseshundred eoupl

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Dr. EliasseResearchPRadioactivo