_I _ __ _ _ _ __ _· _

Cllasses Dorms and NRSA Go

APO Institute-Wide Carnivalto be Presented this Spring

I

NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

A MIT's School of Chemical Engi-neelring Practice has joined forces'vith the Esso Standard Oil Companyand the American Cyanamid Com-')any industries in New Jersey to pro-vide educational advanced opportuni-ties for both graduate and under-::rladuate students in chemical engi-neeling study.

Tw enty students are presentlyworking at Esso's Bayway Refineryin Linden, and at American Cyana-iiiid's Bound Brook, organic chemi-cals plant. Half of the students areat each plant.

The classes which began at Lin-(ien and Bound Brook early lastmonth marked the start of the springsemester of the MIT Practice School.The first group of students startedlast September and completed their

-18-wek course in January.

Tile Practice School differls frornthec usual industrial training pro-gl'am in that a full-time MIT fac-·iltyS membelr is on hand at the plants,following the iwork of each studentclosely as a consultant and advisorand acting jointly with company rep-

:resetatives in developing engineer-illg plroblelms fol student investiga-f iolln.

The proglram is aimed at develop-ing studlents' abilities to communi-cate idleas and to integrate human re-lations prioblems with their engineer-illg efforlts, accolrding to Professor\Walter G. WYhitman, head of the De-,arttmentt of Chemical Engincelering.

New Officers AreElected For TCA

New Officers of the TechnologyCommunity Association were electedIalrch 4 in Walker leimorlial.

!'reside:Jt .......... Dave Montgomery '60\Vice Pi-es. for General Service

Craig Sawyer '60Vice Pres. for Social Services

Mike Rosner '60V. P. of Student Forum Div.

Bob Kessler '60Secretary .................. Walt Loveland '61Treasurer . ...............,Mel Cornilland '61

MIelltion was made at the meetingof the BZlood drive to be conducted onthe IIT camnpus next week.

Monkey Research

Lecturer Will BeBere Next Week

Research which indlicates that cer-tlin l aIbilities in baby monkeys areinborln will be described by Dr. HarryH/% lo)ww inl a lecture at the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology in theCoap)ton Autlitorium at 8 p.m. nextWe(dneslday (March 11). The lecturewill be presented at 23 Eastern Col-le;~es dluring the next month underthe sponsorship of Sigma Xi, honor-ary science society.

D)r. Harlow, who is a melmlbelr ofthe faculty of the University of Wis-consin and former president of theAmllerican Psychological Association,

wrill leport on experiments with youngrhe-sus monkeys, conducted with the)lope of shedding light on the early

dNevelopment of human children. Re-search has shown that when txvelve(days old monkeys can solve brightnessdiscrimination problems and whent-enty days old they can differentiatebetween forms.

Problem assignments cover allphases of engineering from resealrchto customer service. "F1requently,"comments Ross Murrell, manager ofEsso's Bayway Refinery. "they yieldimportant technical contributions.The companies' use of these resultsglreatly stimulates the confidence ofthe students in their engineeringability," he added.

"This type of program may becompared to the hospital intelrnshipof a young doctor," said GarrettHill, manager of Cyanamid's BoundBr1ook plant. "It offelrs the blreadthof realistic expelrience and responsi-bility which a'e essential in achiev-ing matulre and professional compe-tence."

In addition to the newly-openedfield stations at Bayway and BoundRlook, stations have been opelratingin cooperlation with industrial plantsat Lackawanna, New York; SouthRBrewer and Old Town, Maine, andParlin, New Jersey.

MIT's School of Chemical Engi-neering Practice, which was begun in1917, provides practical expelriencefoir hundreds of students from thedlelpar tment. Professor Whitmlan isamong those who attended the school.

MIT, Harvard Bands

Will Play CombirnedConcert On Sunday

MIT and Harvard will miake sweetmIusic together this Sunday afternoonas their concert bands play togetherin Kresge Auditorium. Starting at3:00, the combined bands will playunler the batons of John Corley ofMIT, G. Wright Briggs from Harv-ard,and Michael Gilman, student conduc-tor from Harvard.

On the program are mnarches bySousa, King, and Balrber, as w-ell as"Invention on Two American FolkTunes" written by Andy Kazdin, aformer MIT student now at the NewvEngland Conservatory. This numberby Mr. Kazdin was premiered by theMIT Band in April, 1957.

Dennis Dubois, Fred Salvucci, JohnSullivan, and Dave Williams.

Dormitories ElectDormitory Elections this year were

sparked by the witty campaigns ofvarious of the aspirants to office. Col-orful electioneerlin resulted in Play-boy-type posters and diverse com-ments. One candidate -lannounced thathe was athletic (has all 8 physicaleducation points) and persevering(hyper-tool), to mention only a fewof his qualifications.

Baker:President--Frank Tapparo '60Vice-President and DormCon Repre-sentative-Paul Hashfield '61Social Chairman-

Tom Heinscheimer '60Athletic Chairman-

Steve Goodman '61East Canmus:

President-Terry Welch '60DormCon Representative-

Ray Johnson '61Treasu-rer-William Hale '61Secretary--Jon Glass '62Ju(dicial Chairman--

Duane Christiansen '60Burton:

President--Dick Greenspan '60DormCon Representative--

Dob Saunders '60Treasurer-Lenny Spar '60Secr etary--Bill Hecht '61

Senior House:Presi(leit-A1 Krigman '60DormCon Representative-

Ken Kotovsky '61

Fo rmer"BritishPrim eMinister to Speak atTech Next Sunday

Earl Clement Attlee,former Prime-Minister of Great Brlitain, will speakat .I I T under the sponsorship ofLSC on Sunday, March 15. His topicwill be "The Future of Europe,"and the talk will take place in Kres-ge Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.

Attlee is best knowni as the headof the British government, in the tur-bulent post-war pereiod of 1945-51.D)uring this period the British La-bour Party for the first time had amajority in the House of Commninonsa-nd, under Mr. Attlee's leadership,succeeded in brlinging about wide-spr-ead changes in the British eco-nomic, social, and colonial systems.

In 195'5, after ',.O, years of servicein the House of Commons, Mr. Att--lee was elevated to the peerage andtook his seat in the House of Lords.

Adcmission to M11r. Attlee's speechwill be b)y free ticket until 7:45 p.m.,after which tinme people will be ad-mitted without tickets. The ticketswill he distributed in Building 10 o01March 11 and 12 between 8:00 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. MIT identification willbe necessary to obtain tickets.

President-Jack EdwardsVice-President--Al ShalleckSecretary-Sheila EvansTreasurer-Don Weaver

Senior Officers:Permanent Class President-

Dick SampsonPerman ent Secretary-Bob Muh

Senior Executive Commlittee:Adul Pinsuvaana, Chuck Staples, CalvinSwift, John McElroy, Larry Bishoff,andt Richard Simons.

N.R.S.A.The Non-Resident Student's Asso-

ciation, formed by the merer of theCommuters' Association and the 5:15Club this past sulmer, held its filstelections Tues(day, in the CommuterLounge, Walker MIemorial. Keen in-terest stimulated a large turnllout andsome close races. The Vice-Presidlen-tial contest produced a tie betw eenJohn Palmieri and Phil Cunningham,the outcome pend(ling action of theplresent Executiv-e Committee.President ........................ Steve CornanTreasure l .................. Henlry GabelnickSecretary ............................ Leo CannonMembelrs-at-Lare

Classes ElectSpirited contests in class elections

this year brought the voting percent-age to 32% of the undergraduatebody, an increase by 13% over theusual turnout. The freshman class asusual led the voting, with a 47% vote.

The struggle for the presidency ofthe freshman class was particulalrlyclose, Frank Osha losing to Joe Vit-teck by only a few votes. The marginwas slightly larger in the race forsophomore seclretalry, with Bill Leffleredging out Gene Ruoff.

Due to a mixup on the petition(which stated candidacy for V. Pres.)Don Weaver '60 narrowly missed be-ing elected as both V. President andTreasurer of his class.

Freshmen officers:President-Joe VitteckVice-President-George DotsonSecretarly-Treasulrer-J im Kilrkman

Sophomoire Officerls:President-Hank SchleinitzVice-President-John VleekSecretary-Bill LefflerTreasurer--Pete Burleson

Junior Officerls:

An Institute-wide Sprling Calrni-val, slated to provide activities, fun,gamles of skill, a calrnival queen andplrizes for the top particilpatiing ac-tivities of living groulps is to be heldon April 18th fromn 7 to 12 pl.m. inthe Armoriy.

The carinival is open to all mem-bers of the MIT commiunity and noadmission chalrge w-ill lbe made. Theproceeds of the activ-ity booths willbecome contlributions to charity.

The evenings' activities will be top-ped off with the naling of a carni-val queen who will in turn laward agr1and lprize trophy to the booth col-lecting the most tickets and placques

Scabbard and BladePrepare for Annual

to the second and thilrd placers.The carnival queen will be chosen

by voting of the geneal.l student bodyon Alpr'il 6th. Information is beingsent out to all liv-ing groups concern-ing nominations for carniv-al queenwhich may be made by any member'of the student bo(ly.

At the present time, 18 livinggroups allnd activ-ities have indicatedlthat they w-ill lpalticipate in the car-nival lp'Ogrlam which is being coordi-nated by All)ha Phi Omlega aind it ishoped that others wil also join inthe activ-ities.

The follow-ing liv-ing loups and ac-tivities have indicated that they willhave booths at the carniv-al: EastCamlpus, Balker House, Burlton House,TCA, Association of Women Stu-dents, I)eAlolay, Science Fiction Club,Sig'ma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi,I'hi Sigma Kappa, Dover Club, Sio--maChi, Phi. Mu Delta, Theta Delta Chi,Theta Chi, Signma Alpha Mu, SigmnaNu and Chi Phi.

Skep tics SeminarHere This Sunday

Professor Will Herberg, GraduateProfessor of Judaic Studies aand So-cial Philosophy at Drew Vniversity,Madison, New Jersey, will speak thisSudlay at a T.C.A. Skeptics Semi-nar. Dr. Herberg's subject will be"Creative Response to the Challengeof a Technological Environment."

The Seminar, open to the public,will be at 8:00 p.m. in 26-100. Of spe-cial interest to the MIT student bodyis Dr. Herberg's intention to referto the recent Sussman Report on lastyear's Freshman class in his talk.

Dr. Herberg has worked for meanlyyears with the A.F. of L., and re-cently has lectured at Yale, Harvard,and Prinhceton. He will lectu'e nextmonth at Cal Tech. Among his writ-ings are Judaism and Modern Ma1cm,and Protestant-Catholic-Jew: A1z Es-say in ;imericat Religiouts Sociology.Prof. Herberg has edited Four Exis-tentialist Theoloqians ancl The WV'it-ings of Martin Bitbet, which is usedin the core humanities curriculumhere at Tech.

The Annual Military Ball of theScabbard and Blade Society is to beheld on M'arch 20th in the RainbowRoomi on the roof of the PalrkelrHouse with Jack Marshall and hisorchestra sulpplying the dance music.

The formnal affair will featuredancing from 9 jp.m. to 1 a.m. andintermission entertainlmeent t by theLogarythms, culminatinig in t h ecrowning of the queen of the l)all1

Admission is open to the gener alstudent bod(ly and the fee is $5 forthe evening's enteltailnenlllllt. Althoughthe dress is formlal, Lunifolrms arenot reqluired for blade ilembers. Ticl;-ets can be obtained fromi any mem-her of the society or in the lobby ofbuilding ten.

Nominations s for queen of the ballwill be open from March lth to the13th with the voting to be held inthe lobby of building ten fronz the1G6th to the 18th. Nominations mayinclude the dates of anyone attendingthe ball and the elections are opento the general student body. The vo-tion will be prleferential for five ofthe nominees, the winner being crown-ed qlueen and the others nmaking upthe court. The five w-inners and theixdates will dine with the Professorsof Military Science and Tactics ofthe departments.

Sigma Gamma Tau, Course 16Honorary, has elected new executivesfor the coming yealr. They are: Pres-ident, Paul Scott '60; Vice-Presi-dent, Dick Kaplan '60; Secretary,Sheila Evans '60; and T1reasu rer,Doug Jaeger. At the elections meet-ing, plans were begun for an all-Course 16 steak fry.

LandingonVenusandMars to be Discussed

The third lecture in the Space En-vironment Symposium, sponsored bythe Department of Aeronautics andAstronautics will be given in KresgeAuditorium on Thursday, March 5thby Dr. Gerard de Vaucouleurs, re-search associate of the Har-ard Col-lege Observatory.

The subject of discussion will bethe atmospheric problems which spaceships landing on Venus and iMalrswould find. The extent of presentknowledge of such factors as temper-ature, atmospheric composition, winds,radiation, magnetic fields and vol-canoes on the two planets will alsobe discussed.

eCnso

I/OLk LXXiX NO. 6I.

':20 Students in New ProgralmI '- .

| ,VOL. LXXIX NO. 6___I I

..20 Students in New Program

5 (ENTSCAMBRIDGE, MASSACHULSETTS FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1959

Chemnical Engineers Join Industry to Polls Choose New Officers

AeroHEonoraryElects Mil Ball Next Week

The Tech SmokerDon't like THE TECH? Think

it's basically un-good? Do some-thing- about it. Come to THE TECHSmoker this Sunday fr om 5:00 to7:(00 at THE TECH's offices in thebasement of Walker Memorial.Join the staff-positions are avail-able in Advertising, Photography,News, Features, Reviews, etc.

Experience helps, but novicesvill have a chance to attend a

series of informal journalism class-es given by members of the MITfaculty and plrominent journalists.Come on ldown on Sunday.

--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

VOL. LXXIX March 3,1959 No. 5

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except college vacations, by THE TECH-Walker Memorial, Cam-bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900. Ext. 2731. Twenty-four hour answering service: TR 6-5855.

-t.It-

another eomnitent on teeh show

Every year at this same time of the second semester acrime is committed, a crime worth ten or fifteen thousanddollars, a crime worth the talents of many young peopleinvolved in a facsimile of musical comedy called TechShow.

It is true that we cannot speak of the past, having onlywatched two of these attempts, but the reputation of TechShow has never reached very high standards, according tothe opinion given by people who have been around forquite a long time.

Before indicating what is wrong we would like to praiseXecry sincerely the wonderful jobs done by Gus Solomon, Jr.and Bobby Shane. We wouldn't say that Gus Solomon, Jr.is "a talented young man" because he isn't: he is an artist,a true one, and his blood is of the purest blue of the noblestage family. Actor of immense versatility, dancer of ex-cellent qualities, these assets would be enough for him tosave Tech Show every year, as he has been doing. But Gusl<oes his art and transmits it to the chorus, designing animiaoinati% e choreography and making the dancers look likeexperienced people, though most of them nev er reallydanced before. Gus IS Tech Show, and the first two scenesof the second act are his work, his touch, his success. Theonly inale figure saved from the disaster.

As for Bobby Shane, we will miss her next year. A very(lood singer, witty, charming, with an astonishing presence

on the stage, Bobby is the female counterpart to Gus Solo-miron. "Alma Mater," part of the fifth scene of the secondact, is a masterpiece of musical comedy, and as interpretedby Bobby it's worth the book of any sho-w on Broadway.As an actress she's not given much of a chance, a ridiculousmistake, an unbelievable lack of recognition for the bestactress and singer of the show.

The music, professionally constructed, is under the slightinfluence of Leonard Bernstein's scores, was written byAndy Kazdin and orchestrated by John Corley. It lost veryn-tich of the sweet sentimentality it was givten last year byMort Achter and grew in strength, in power, in colorful-ness, and in identification; gi'ilng us the feeling of carefulelaboration and strong maturity.

What is -wrong, then?We know of the technical difficulties of Kresge Audi-

torim, whose stage ceiling is too high for normal sets, butwhose back stage corridors are too low to allow appropriatesets to be put on stage. This is no excuse. With the actualset a lot more could have been done: the scene in theOrient-Express is the poorest effort ever made to representa train, and the changes of scenery in front of the curtainlacked entirely of subtlety, of imagination, of cleverness.There is an enormous difference between theatrical ex-pressionism and three chairs dropped on the middle of thestage in complete darkness by a stage crew awho didn'tbother to take the white and obnoxious sheets of paper outof the pocket of their blue-jeans.

Albert Hinckley, Jr. was the set-desigyner as well as themain character and the rwriter of the show. We honestlythink that Mr. Hinckley was never made for a stage appear-ance and his "portrayal" of an English spy gets very tire-some and repetit:ous, as his "portrayal" of an Englishmandid last -ear. As for the book, ke kno-w perfectly well thedifficult), met by Mr. Hinckley in his fight against time:had it been done by a qualified person, and a person whoseonly job was to 'write the script, the difficulties wouldnev er have appeared.

The great mistake of Ellery Stone was to direct the showwshen there isn't a single soul in the MIT community whodoesn't know that Ellery and Gus are some of the finestactors ever to appear at the Institute. Ellery is an actor, anexcellent one, not a director, and he should be convincedoc it by now. Not that the "Spy's the Limit" 's directionwas exceptionally bad, but because Eller,'s well known andadmired ability to act was thrown away when the showneetls it so much.

As you caan see, many of the faults come from an increas-in liberty of a ction for the members of the show, lacking_of sound advice or supervision. This liberty of action en-titles a little group of friends to write the leading roles forthemselves, for their sweethearts or for their friends, likeRandy Raeley or Cynthia Burbank.

We haven't the slightest personal grudge against thesever nice people; but, my friends, this is a fifteen thousanddol lars investment, this is an MIT public relations affairand, most of all, this is THEATER! And theater is tooinmportant to be a matter of friendship, of likes and dislikes.

But after all we are not professionals and there arethings even the smartest amateur does not realize. That's

h S 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i

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SUMMER GARDENRESTAURANT AVAILABLE FOR GROUP LUNCHEONS

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II

The Tech

what the faculty adviser is for. Or is he? Being ratherpedantic we would say that here lies the key to the prob-lem: Tech Show needs a "connoisseur's" advice, Tech Showneeds a man whose experience, whose knowledge, whoseunderstanding is not a mere grunt or a vague commentdone with a very precise swear word. Tech Show needs aman who knows about theater well enough to point outexactly athat is wrong in every scene, w'ho is u'hat in thecast, so as to avoid throwing away the talents of Gus Solo-mon, Jr., Bobby Shane and Ellery Stone! Tech Show needsa man who comes constantly to rehearsals, who reads thescript and corrects it as it is being written, not on thenight of the dress rehearsal!

Let us not throw away another fifteen thousand dollarsnext year !

Jean Pierre Frankenhuis '61

llibitzer

N EARKENMORE SQ.

KE 6-0777

The Harvard Liberal Union presents an evening with

TR e M IL MI 1Im int E ESANDERS THEATER-CAMBRIDGE

To benefit The Program for Harvard CollegeFriday and Saturday Nights March 20-21 at 8:30 P.M.

Reserved Seats: $1.80-$2.40-$3.00

Harvard Cooperative Society-Harvard Sq.-Cambridge

Mail Orders: Tom Lehrer. 25 Huntington Ave., Boston 10

NORTHS-5 4 2H-J 8 3D-A Q 9 8 3C-j 2

SOUTHS-K Q 6H-K 10 9 5D-6 4 2C-A K Q

Np2NTp

WESTS-A 10 7 3H-6 2D-J 10C-10 8 7 6 3

The bidding:Both vulnerable;North dedler.

EASTS-J 9 8H-AAQ7 4D--K7 5C-9 5 4

Now Showing:

GLORIA LYNN PAUL MAZINSK'

JOE JONES TRIOEp

Up?

sINT3NT

wpp

Opening lead: Six of clubs.The diamond finesse wras taken at the second trick and

another club returned wzhen the finesse lost. The next dia-mond lead set up dunimy's small dianronds, and the jackof hearts wvas lead for a finesse. But East figured South forthe king of hearts and thus took his ace and led anotherclub. The diamonds were then run w ith spades beingsloughed by- everyone. A finesse wvas then taken against thequeen of hearts which non, but a spade and a heart had tobe lost at the end and the contract fleas just barely made.

But if the eight of hearts is led for the first heart finesseinstead of the jack an overtrick is possible. If East takes hisace the Jack and 3 are left instead of the 8 and 3, and theJack can be led for the second finesse against the queenafter the diamonds are run. No matter what East does, noheart trick is lost at the end. If East holds up his ace ofhearts, the jack is next led, and three heart tricks imust bemade the way the cards lie.

If the three of hearts is led the first time, East holds uphis ace and the trick is won in the South hand. But nowthere aren't enough entries in the dummny to finesse again,since East will take his ace the next time hearts are ledfrom the dummy, and the contract is still held to three.

James R. Chalfant '60

revlew-s

STORYVILLE is instituting a NEW POLICYwhich is especially designed to increas;interest in JAZZ for COLLEGE STUDENTSHenceforth, unless otherwise specified, therwill be a Minimum Charge of ONLY $11.5instead of the REGULAR $3.50 Minimu=Charge, for all attractions appearing aSTORYVILLE on MONDAY and TUESDA'nights. Proof of college enrollment or-:copy of this advertisement is all that irneeded to take advantage of this Ne.Policy. Minors are welcome, but will not bserved Alcoholic Beverages. Identificati0'is necessary. GEORGE WEIN

Opposite Mass. Station

Feature and Co-featue

As much as it is the "Seen O'Casey season" for theater,we have the impression of being under the Indian motionpicture festival. The Kenmore, in its double bill, is pre-senting "Boot Polish," an Indian feature, and "TimesGone By," an Italian collection of little sketches.

"Boot Polish" has the same quality or all Oriental movieswe have seen so far: an admirable photography direction,intended to say more than any of the actors could dreamof. It is again the misery, but with the right amount ofhope and confidence in a nearby future. Children seem tobe the favorite messengers of Indian art, and this picture isno exception, with an admirable performance of a younggirl whose name we couldn't remember, but who deservesall the credit for the success of this new poem of humandistress and abandon. It is a co-feature worth seeing and,contrary to the usual manner, it is worth coming at thebeginning to watch the whole show.

The second feature is a collection of five short stories inthe best tradition of Italian comedy. We shouldn't saycomedy because the fourth sketch is taken from a tragedyby Pirandello, and it comes at the right time to change themood of the spectator, by this time a little tired of laugh-ing.

The climax of the picture is undoubtedly the "Judgmentof Phryn6", with Vittorio de Sicca and Gina LO-Lollobrig-ida. The three judges, the jury, the first row of the public,the prosecutor, the defender, the defendant are admirable!A masterpiece of comedy, of human ridiculous, of varia-tion on one theme, the best of all: beauty. Pardon, Beauty.Spiritual, sarcastic, this adaptation of an old mythologicalor historical (I don't really know) Judgment is a pearl ofgood-humour.

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New England PremiereBritish Lion presents

IAN CARMICHAEL-JEANETTE SCOTT

"HAPPY IS THE BRIDE"with

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Now-Ends TuesdayJAMES STEWART-KiM NOVAK

'BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE'JACK LEMMON-ERNIE KOVACS

Shown at 2:55, 6:10, 9:25Also "THE WVOLE TRUTH"Last Complete Show at 8 P.M.

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by Bob JohnsonThough the hazard of radioactive

fallout fronm nuclear bomb tests isnot a new problem, it is gaining at-tention by the alert public. This grow-ing concern is quite justified sinceWorlld 'War II the size, number peryear, and deadliness of nuclear ex-plosions has generally increased withthe world's great powers between fu-rious competition. The nucleararms race was until recently blastinghalrmful waste-products into the at-mnosphere. The population is right-fully asking, "How will this affectme and my descendents?"

Not long ago the Special Subcom-nmittee on Radiation of the Joint Com-nmittee on Atomic Energy in Washing-

Mass. Sta. KE 6-0610 i II Norway St.

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Now thru Tuesday

"THESE THOUSAND HILLS'.'

with DON MURRAY, RICARD EAGEN

co-feature "THE CIRCLE"

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Starts Wednesday

"AUNTIE MAME"

.,- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ -. f .. .. I,,

ton called before it experts frommany fields related to this problem.They testified on the topics of:strontium 90, the effects of geneticalmutation by radiation on future gen-erations, the danger of an increaseof leukemia cases, the occulrrence ofbone tumors, and the possibility ofdecreasing the ayer-age life expec-tancy of the wvorld's population.

The Radiation Hazards Commit-tee of the Federation of AmelricanScientists in this report declared thatthe dose of radiation from the pres-ent rate of testing is less injuriousthan that Ave receive from coslmicrays, commelrcial iprioducts with lumi-nous parts, nedical and dental x-raysand the earth itself. However, nomatter how sinall it is, many deathswill occur from the added radiation.

The figures are relatively consis-tent, but genuine differences of opin-ion on whether or not nuclear testshould be suspended arise froom in-terpretation of the facts. One canmerely look at the percentages whichexperts agree are very small, or onemay ignore percents and accept fear-ful absolute numbers; small percen-tages are big when the earth's 2.7billion people are considered.

Lecturer in Physics Dr. Louis Os-borne of MIT is a former chairmanof the Radiation Hazards Com-imit-tee, and he quotes this interesting il-lustration. The harmful effects offallout is about equal to smoking onecigarette a month; in terms of lifeexpectancy smoking at this rate forten years would be the equivalent ofhaving one person in ten thousanddying thirty years earlier, and al-though one day is a small price formany to pay for security, thirty yearsis costly for one individual.

Of a total of 4,000,000 live birthsin the U. S. per year, 80,000 hagve de-fects because of natural spontaneousmutation. It is expected that at ourpresent rate of testing, backgroundradiation will cause an increase of160 to 800 more births per year ofgenetically defective children. Yetpercentage-wise, this is less than.02% of the total.

Basic scientific information aboutthe hazards involved does not appre-ciably conflict. The question of wheth-er the bomb tests should continuedepends on these two questions. Isthe U. S. willing to pay the price andto assume all risks for testing? Isthe nation justified in jeopardizingthe lives of a few for the security ofthe mnany?

- --

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RlIDAY, MARCH 6, 1959

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The Tech Page 3

The MIT HUMANITIES SERIES for 1958-59presents

ERNST LEVY, pianist

Beethoven: AppassionataBrahms: Handel Variations

Liszt: Ballad Haydn: Two SonatasSunday, March 22 3:00 P.M.Kresge Auditorium M.I.T.

Tickets $1.75 (reserved) from M.I.T.Music Office, Room 14-N236, M.I,.T.

ay Evening MARCH 8 at 8 o'clock

DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER

blerns of American Foreign Policy"

ys readyte ...

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H-armful Fallout Effects Eual aOneCigarette A Months, Says MIT Man

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Research. Advanced studies areunderway at GPL on such projectsas infrared techniques, Maser am-plifiers, nuclear magnetic resonance,and other classified devices.

Industrial TV. GPL is an out-standing developer and producer ofbroadcast and closed-circuit TVdevices and systems, for militaryand commercial applications.

There are excellent career openingsfor EEs, MEs, Mathematics andPhysics majors.

GPL's representative will visit

MARCH 13_1P~ .e~!

iwd

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3. You're braveif you'reusing this

4. Petsin confusion

5. Manhandle6. He gets

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in Ireland16. Early morning

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saw inClara Bow

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live for33. Aqueous

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may not bea cheap date

DOWN1. Got beyond

first base,illicitly

An Austrian Army Officer said, "iam the kindest and sweetest man inthe world, but when I am on duty Iam a brute. I am always on duty."

Dr. Victor Paschkis of ColumbiaUniversity thinks that engineers, aswell, tend to be on duty too much ofthe time. Dr. Paschkis presented hisviews in Kresge Auditorium in aspeech given under the auspices ofthe Society for Social Responsibilityin Science of which a chapter existsat MIT and of which Dr. Paschkis isa member and a founder.

Once the engineer was only con-cerned about the safety of the manu-facturing labor, if he were concern-ed at all. But the idea soon evolvedthat perhaps the engineer was re-sponsible for the safety of the con-sumer as well. Now one can ask, "Isthe engineer responsible for the men-tal as well as physical well being ofthe user?" Dr. Paschkis thinks thatthe engineer is responsible. And hegoes on farther and says that Nat-ural resources and the well being offuture generations aye the engineer'sresponsibility, too.

Dr. Paschkis cites three attitudeshe has noticed among his colleagues.1) An engineer can simply say that"I am selling my skills, and it is upto the manufacturer, society, and thelaw to determine how they are used."This is the first mason who whenasked what he was doing, replied, "Iam laying one brick on top of theother."

The second mason who noted thathe was building a wall, Dr. Paschkisthinks, corresponds to the engineerwho says to himself, 2) "This iswrong to do, but I live in a democ-racy and I will do as I anm told."

There was a third mason, and whenlie was asked what he was building,replied, "I am building a cathedralto the glory of God." This man knewwhat he was doing, and Dr. Pasch-kis says that he corresponds to theengineer who 3) looks at his workas an expression of man's dignity. Ifthe work has morally or ethically un-sound consequences, engineer No. 3will refuse to do it.

Dr. Paschkis practices what hepreaches. He refused to work on de-fense contracts. He has declared thathe will do no work contrary to hisconscience. Columbia has cooperatedand supplied him with his type ofwork.

Dr. Paschkis speaks, with a strongGerman accent, and he spoke fre-quently of his German friends. Re-cently, he has given many lecturesin Europe on the "Engineers' Con-sequence for Society." He likes tocontrast the stand taken by the 18German nuclear physicists who re-fused to work on military nucleararmaments because they consideredit wrong for Germany to arm withthe American scientists who said that

Sunday At 5:00 For

Features Smoker,Cider And Donuts

The Features Department will havea smoker Sunday, March 8, 5:00 to7:00 p.m. in The Tech Office in thebasement of WAralker Memorial. Therewill be cider and donuts, and every-one is welcome.

The department needs good men tocover a variety of interesting assign-ments and fields of potential interest.

Work on the depalrtment offers anexcellent opportunity to compose fac-tual prose or to develop one's specialinterest. And no one need feel thatwork on The Tech will affect his aca-demic perfonrmance. It will be timewell spent.

the development of an H-Bomb wouldbe morally wrong and politically dis-asterous, but if they were asked tomake one they would do so.

Dr. Paschkis also sighted the bril-liant Russian physicist Kapitsa whohas refused to work on the nuclearbomb.

Dr. Paschkis stated the major prob-lems 1) Can the engineer delegatethe responsibility for his work? 2)What should the engineer do in acase where he does not decide whatis manufactured? 3) And how arewe to bring the question into theproper focus when the young engi-neers are too busy to take part indiscussion.

Ken Knowlton, a research assistantin electronics, is one of the local stu-dents in the Society for Social Re-sponsibility in Science, and can becontacted at Extension 2524. He willbe glad to see that the society's news-letter reaches everyone who is nottoo busy.

The Society is an organizationwhose purpose is to "foster through-out the world a functioning coopera-tive tradition of personal moral re-sponsibility for consequences for hu-manity of professional activity, withemphasis on constructive alternativesto militarism, . . . to embody in thistradition the principle that the in-dividual must abstain froln destruc-tive work and devote himself to con-structive work, drawing the line be-tween the two according to his ownmoral judgment; . . . to ascertainthrough open and free discussion theboundary between constructive anddestructive work to serve as a guidefor individual and group discussionand action."

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At GPL you will have full opportun-ity to select the work of greatestinterest to you, and you may chooseto accept a direct assignment in thatarea, or participate in GPL's train-ing program to broaden your engi-neering understanding.

These are some of the projects onwhich you might eventually work:

Air Traffic Control.GPL has aprominent role in the developmentof digital computer systems anddevices for safe, efficient air naviga-tion and traffic control.

Advanced Radar. GPL is theleading designer and builder ofDoppler navigation systems, and isactively involved with terrain-clearance, missile guidance, andother radar system applications,both military and commercial.

There are several prevailing atmos-pheres at GPL. The working atmos-phere is thoroughly professional.Management is by engineers whounderstand the engineer's goals,ambitions and working preferences.GPL engineers work in small groups,which encourage original contribu-tions from every individual.

The other atmosphere at GPL in-volves the physical- the modernbuildings and equipment, the excel-lent research and development facili-ties. These include an EnvironmentalTest Lab, a Flight Test Sectionequipped with jet and conventionalaircraft, and model shops for bothformal prototype and informalexperimental work. There is also amodern library of more than 2500volumes. GPL is situated on 69estate-like acres less than an hourfrom New York City, in residentialPleasantville in Westchester County.

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GENERAL PRECISION LABORATORY Incorporated, Pleasantville, N. Y. / Asubsidiary of General Precision Equipment Corp.

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 195 Page 4 The Tech

KNODL I<ROSSWORD No. 17AreEngineersPeople?Aslk sSocietyForSocialResponsibilityInScience

SWTC14 FROM j TO ) :i

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The Tech

WANTED

Classified Ads. We can sell anything shortof Al Gasser's pedigree. Anything andeverything can be sold through a The Techclassified ad. and the rates are so low thatyou're bound to get a profit. Contact PeteSilverberg, Runkle 304, and he will gladlytake your ad.

PEEDSTER.or selling,I considerCatl days

ings after

STUDY RUSSIANin intensive conversational lessonswith Russian-born woman; also Frenchand German. Call afternoons.

TR 6-3771Taking the lead from th

race, the varsity swimminged their best dual meettwelve years with a 54-3over Wesleyan at the AluWednesday evening. Theracked up their seventh trten contests by capturievents, losing only in thedistance races.

The Beavers were neverand only one outstandingposted as Burnell WRest '60season's best effort in thebreaststroke to win in 2:'-Essene '61 picked up thirdvictors.

The mieet opened wNvith tneer medley relay quartetDivine '59, West, Tony Silvand Roger Kane '59 sweepin 4:15.2. The 220-yardsaw Tom Ising '61 cop secoevisitors' Bob Clement hadendurance.

MIT's sprinter, John W17

Tech Fencers-New England

MIT's Fencing Team willStoars, Connecticut, the honUniversity of Connecticut,urday to compete in the annEngland Fencing Tournainsides the host school the coswill include representativefromn Boston University,Bradford Durfee, Holy CrossBrown, and Harvard.

Making the trip for the Ewill be foilmen Barry ShabeJerry Yarborough '60; Laribell '59 and Joe Verderberbre; and Ron erempin '59Pedloskey '59, epee. Shaeyear's foil champion, will besecond consecutive title.

The team's prospects arethe duelers have conquered acompetition except Harvard,and Brandeis in regular setivity. MIT did not engagethis season, and its losses toer two were by narrow mar

It appears at present thatway battle will be wagedBrandeis, Harvard, MIT, arty for the title.

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Bank Life lnsurance policiaued in amounb of $3,04more. You can now got morttection at lower cost. Asthe new folder showingREDUCED rates.

Le opening although slightly off his 'best tinmes,teanm clos- won both the 50- and 100-yard free-season in styles by comfortable margins with,2 victory Bob Broolae '59 and Kane takingninni Pool thirds 1respectively.

mermen Diving in top form, Dave Cahlcan-'ivmph in der '59 easily placed first in his spe-ng eight cialty for the Technmen. Simfilarly, Is-

freestyle ing splashed to an unciallenged winin the 100-yard butterfly in 1:04.2

r pressed, with Silvestri runner-up to completetime was the sweep.gave his Divine finished the 200-yard back-200-yard stroke over a length in front of his

,37.5. Eric nearest competitor in 2:21.2. Clem-d for the ent -won the 440-yard freestyle for

the -visitors' only other first.the Engi- In the last event of the evening,; of Neil the Beavers' freestyle relay squad of;-estri '61, Windle, Braoolce, Kane and Jackting home Kossler '59 closed the rout with afreestyle 3:45 clocking.

nd as the Best Season In Yearstoo much Wednesday night's win, in contrast

to the Beavers' 46-40 defeat by WRes-indle '60, leyan 'last winter reflects the vast

improvement in the curtlo't team.This year's 7-3 record was the re-

Seek verse of last seasoh's results.

Title Under the expert coaching and spirit-ed leadership of Charlie Batternman,

travel to the mermnen have outshone every var-,e of the sity delegation of the last decade and

this Sat- probably even further back in thenual New past. They compiled wins over Bow-ient. Be- (loin, Tufts, Trinity, RPI, Coast Guard,inpetition WPI and Wesleyan vwhile losing only

squadls to perennially powerful Harvard andBrandeis Brown and a tight nmeet -with Spring-, Trinity, field.

New Englands Here TodayEngineers Today at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.A '59 and the trials for the New England Inter-L'y Caml)- collegiate Swimmniing Chamipionships

'60, sa- will be held Lit the Alumni Pool. Theand Joe finals will be held at the same place

.bel, last tomorrow at two o'clock in the after-after his noon. Admission to MIT students will

be by registration card.good, foi- The Beaver tanknmen could put aall of the glorious finishinlg- touch to an already, UConn, outstanding season by taking a neareason ac- top position of the fourteen teamsBrandeis entered in the meet. The nlost teamnthe oth- will find the toughest competition

gins. fromt Brown, Williamis and Springfield.t a four- Individual hopefuls for scoring for: anmong the Technmen include Ising in the but-nd Trini- terfly and 440 freestyle, Cahlander in

the diving-, West in the breaststroke,and Windle in the 100 yard freestyle.Another point-getter for the Beavers

,ESS? will be the 400 yard medley relay ofhe now Ising. West, Windlie and Di-rine.

m r~any Earlier Wednesday eveniing, theSavings

frosh swimminiig squad topped Wes-00 or leyan to finish their season. with are pro- fine 8-2 record. They should add muchsk for next year to a varsity that loses only

four men to graduation.

^BANK Grad House Meets.-5271

Phi Beta Erpsilon forIM Hockey Crown

The last of the gladiators will taketo the ice tomorrow evening in theLAR :final battle of the IMU Hockey playoffs.

ORM Plhi Beta, Epsilon will attempt to re-peat in its role of giant killer. It was

H only last Thur'sday evening that theundergraduates, led by their star

l; any Dave Aaker, scored a 3-0 victory overnights their senior rivals.

bd use Thus, ,goin' into tomorrow night's5 thr u contest both teams sport identical 2-1der of records. The (-amle promises to be adging rough and tumible affair, and thebreak. breaks should decide the outcome.eekly. Semi-Final Results:Com- Phi Beta Epsilon 3--Graduate House 0meals. Graduate House 2-Sigma Nu 0:)WE. GGrad. House 2-Theta Delta Chi 1

Phi Beta Epsilon 4-Sigma Nu 0

The public high schools of Newton, Somerville, Belmont, Brookline, Wayland, andLexington have asked Harvard Undergraduate Teachers to find juniors and graduatestudents of good academic standing willing to assist in the teaching of high schoolcourses next year.

The volunteer must have honor grades in fhe field in which he will teach and shouldhave minimum group IV (near Dean's List) standing. To be effective, the volunteerstudent teacher must devote a rough average of ten hours a week during the entireacademic year, with the exception of exam periods, reading periods, and holidays.This ten hours is a maximum figure including time spent in teaching, in preparation,and in travel.

HUT can only introduce the volunteer to the school system of his choice. Havingagreed to work with a regular teacher, the volunteer may negotiate any practicalteaching arrangement. The chances are that the volunteer will be expected fo enterinto the routine of his high school course gradually. The seven HUT's now active areteaching occasional classes, doing research for their professional teachers, and arecoaching small groups.

Having committed himself to a public school, the volunteer must honor thatcommitment throughout the entire academic year.

Because HUT is new fo two of the six school systems and is untried by threeothers, the volunteer will have ample opportunity to establish a reputation which mayinsure the growth of this project.

If you are a Harvard, Radcliffe, or MIT junior or graduate student desiring toteach next year, please call:

UN 8-7600, Ext. 526, 527 or 528-7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.-March 2, 3 or 4

or

UN 8-7600, Ext. 2517-9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Weekdays

AT BENDIX RADIO the accomplishments of today are stepping stonesto continued leadership tomorrow! There is no resting on our laurels-either individual or collective, no coasting on a reputation already won.Our immediate accomplishments are important for today . .'. and for thefuture.That is why work moves ahead rapidly at Bendix Radio and why each

day brings new, stimulating challenges.That is why, the rewards of success are great . . .and why the scope ofyour future at Bendix Radio is unlimited.

It is important to you-the young engineer-to start your career off onthe right track.

You will be on the right track at Bendix Radio.You will be working with leading scientists and engineers who are

pioneers in new fields. You will be working in a modern plant with mostmodern equipment. Your work will be of a project nature, and you willsee projects through from design concept to manufacturing. You willreceive ample on-the-job training. You will be working in a professionalatmosphere of exceptional accomplishment . . . where the importanceof your career is fully recognized... where the attitude, the way of workand the way of life will encourage your best efforts!We invite you to consider your future with Bendix Radio . . .and beahead when tomorrow comes.

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NEW VACATION PLANconsecutive 7 days AND 7with 2 meals and unlimiteeof all Sfowe liffs- Jan. 53 1-$66. Same plan remainiseason-S71. Regular lodrate only $5.75 daily with ifast and dinner; $36 weFamous circular fireplace.

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FRESHMAN HOUR EXAM REVIEWS

PHYSICs-MARCH 12, 6:00-8:00 p.m.

CHEMISTRY-MARCH 19, 6:00-8:00 p.m.

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Swimmers Beat Wesleyanm 54-32Host New Englands This Weekend

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERSPHYSICISTS

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Space Technology Laboratories is responsible for the:.': :.,

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Positions are available at National Carbon Company's16 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, NewYork, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, West Yirginiaand Vermont, and throughout the country in our salesorganization.

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