OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEt OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY...-- , ., ,

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JP Line Form s Earlier Than Ever;Building 10, Cage HomeT o Many

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T'o violations of rushing rules fore1957 Rush Week have been acted,on by the Investigations Commit-, of IFC, and action has been takennboth. However, violators of the.ies will not be made public by this:oup.The rules broken were the "four-

:ol limit" (which limits the time

Boston Symphony Orechlestra ToOpen Humanities Series Nov. 20

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a 1rushee may be away from the fra-ternity house cluring the day) andthe rule which makes rushing beforethe official start of Rush W'cee; ille-gal.

PunishrmentsThe violation of the four-hour rule

was punished by prohibiting the vi-olating house flrom rushing off the

MIT campus on the first day thatbids may be accepted. Since IFC reg-uiations state that a bid may not beaccepted until 48 hours after the be-gillning of the rushing period, thiswrould mean that the house punished-will not be able to rush outside oftVie house on Monday of Rush Week.

The pre-rushing violation walrrant-edi only a token fine, "because ofmisunderstandings and misinterpreta-

tions in (this) case," said Dave Lar-son '58, past temporary chairman ofthe committee who plresided duringthe levying of the fines.

Publicize PunishmentsNot Offenders

Lai-son also said the "No mentionof the fraternities involved was madeat last week's IFC meeting, nor v willany mention be made. The positionof the committee and of IFC regard-ink the violations is to publicize thepunishments and not the offenders."

In punishing a house for such vi-olations, IFC can do three things:Fine a house up to $50; Remove theabused privilege; or publicize the vi-olation within the IFC, which wouldessentially be complete publicationcn the campus. This punishment isthe most serious of the three, andthis year the IFC chose not to use it.

Token Fines IneffectiveIn past year]s the fines have been

used for .most violations, but Larsonsaid, "The houses break the same1rules year after year, and the tokenfines a re ineffective in stoppingthem."

Professor Niels Bohr of the Insti-tute of Theoretical Physics, Copen-hagen, Denmark, will present thefirls' lecture in the Karl Taylor Comp-ton Lecture Series Tuesday, Novem-ber 5, at 8:00 p.m. in Kresge Audi-torCium.

The 72-year-old Danish scholar ar-rived here Monday and w-ill fly toW'ashington tomorrolov afternoon forofficial presentation of the Atoms forPeace Award by President Eisenhow-erTh r sday.

The six lectures Professor Rohrv.ill give are entitled "Quantum Phys-

ics and the Notion of Complemen-tarity". The other dates are: Novem-ber 7, 14, 19, 21, and 26. Prof. Bohrhas stated his goal will be to givean elementary, philosophical accountof the development of quantum phys-ics and the notion of complementar-ity in physical make-up of matter,thus furthering a widespread under-standing of these imiportant aspectsof nature.

The Atoms for Peace Award, ofw-hich Prof. Bohr will be the firstlecipient, consists of a gold medaland honorarium of $75,000. NielsRohi was the unanimous choice of theboard of trustees of the award meet-ing at MIT March 6. Chairman ofthe board and President of MIT,James R. Killian, Jr., said of Bohr:"By his example he has inspired sci-entists everyw-here to seek out scienceas an instrument for human wel-fare."

Niels Bohr was only 28 when hleopened up a whole new field of at-omic physics with his basic theoreti-cal wolrlk on the structure of theatom. His contributions have becnIranked with those of Copernicus,Galileo Newton, and Einstein.

In 1936 Prof. Bohr turned to nu-clear physics and proposed a theoryof nuclear reaction which success-fully interpreted the experiments ofEnrico Fermi and others on the in-teraction of neutrons with nuclei.

During the war he was forced toflee Denmark which had been occu-pied. Prof. Bohr escaped to Swedenhidden in a fishing boat, and frc lthere he was flown in the bomb-bayof a Mosquito bomber to England.IFrom England he was brought tothis country to Los Alamos to work;on the atomic bomb.

Bill Becker, a reporter on the New-York Tihes, who has know n NielsBohr for many years, said in a re-cent article in the New York TimnesVlnrnfr,;4oP thnt "In Dnel-nnlvk- Rnhl-'q

standing is only slightly less sacredthan that of the royal family andHans Christian Andersen." ProfessorBohr is also described as an ardentathlete in spite of his age and likelyto come to a colloquire at the Insti-tute in Copenhagen with his trousersrolled up and hair on end after a briskbicycle ride. The Institute itself hasbeen described by one scientist ascomparable to Plato's school. Thisyear fifteen of the forty or fiftyyoung graduate physicists attendingare Americans.

By far the most striking aspect ofProf. Bohr's life has been his tire-less work for international control ofthe atom. Even before the first atonibo.mb blast on July 16, 1945, he wascanmpaigning for international controlof atomic weapons. Since the wtar hehas had no connection with any mili-tary nuclear project. Prorf. Bohr alsoplayed a major role in setting up the1955 Atoms for Peace Conference atGeneva.

World-wide scientific cooperation,Prof. Bohr thinks, is hun:anity's besthope for a peaceful future.

JP, Senior Week VoweTo Be Nove mber i9th

Elections for the new Junior Plomand Senior Week Committees will beheld on November 19th. Adul Pinsu-vana '59, Election Chairman of theSecretariat, has stated that bothelections will take place on Tuesday,Nov. 19th, in the lobbies of BuildingTen and Building Two, between 8:55and 5:10 p.m.

Petitions for both Committees arledue in Litchfield Lounge by 5 p.m. onFriday, Nov. 1. Each petition re-quilres, besides signatulres of 10%,, ofthe class (about 90 to 100 nanies),photographs of the candidates. Thepetitions, which lare obtainable atLitchfield Lounge, must be enclosedin a plastic cover, which may bebought at the Coop.

The 1957-58 season of the MITumanities Series concerts held inesge Auditorium will open with a

,rgran of the Boston Symphony Or-!setra, Charles Munch conducting,n Wednesday, November 20 at 8:30.:~. This performance will be theoston Symphony's third annual ap-earance on the campus.The Humanities Series was found-

din 1948 for the purpose of bring-;g world-famous as well as localusical artists to the MIT campus..~;inj its tenth season, the concert

eries continues to bring a select:nmber of distinguished perfolrmers.

Concerts on CalendarThe calendar for the present sea-Dn will include, in addition to thencert by the Eoston Symphony, theauk Quartet of Budapest ii; its first:ton appearance playing a proglrammusic by Haydn, Beethoven an d

rahms (December 15); the Juilliard!ring Quartet playing Schubelrt,!ra'insky, Hugo Wolf, and BartokJanuary 19); a chamber ensemblerncelt featuring "Facade", an En-rainment with poems by Edithi;well and music by William Walton,

Interest In GlidersIncreases as MITGlider Club GrowsStudents at the Institute are tak-

cg a strong interest in glider fly-g. At the Glider Club's next meet-ong Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 5 p.m.

:Room 35-225, it expects many morejospective members than the 75 who:tended the last meeting.

Training and DesignThe Club's two main purposes lietraining new flyers and in design-and building new planes. Flying

truction, in the club's Schweizer.2, is provided by three MIT alum-

Steve Bie.n '52, Joe Anthony '41d Hal Hobkirk '40, who provide.kir services free of charge. Most

(Continued on page 4)

IITs 1Miss Kelley)nTVWeather Show

Using scientific data instead ofinine intuition, the Institute's

izabeth Anne Kelley will begin aies of weather forecasting pro-

aMs on WGBH-TV Friday, October: But Miss Kelley's feminine ap-°ach does make a difference. Last

or she appeared three times on thelIeather For You" program, alter-:tng with other members of theteOrlology department. Because ofPopular response to her appear-

:%S Miss Kelley vill be the regu-forecaster this year on "Weather'You", every Friday 7:00-7:15r 01 Channel 2.

liss Kelley came to HIIT in 1953,in 1956 was appointed to thein of Sponsored Research staff

alneltnber of Professor Edward N.rnz' statistical forecasting re-

.ach Group.

lnative of the Boston area, Miss"eley now lives at 79 Pratt Rd.,1antum.

aind the first perfolrmance of Greg-o.y Tucker's Chamber Concerto withthe composer at the piano. NormaFarbel will recite the Sitwell poems,and Klaus Liepmann will conduct thechambelr orchestlra comprised of nmem-bclrs of the Boston Symphony Or-chestra (February 16). The finalconcert will present an all-Beetho-ven recital by Ernst Levy (March23). Composer as well as outstand-ing pianist, Mr. Levy is professor of'music in the department of humani-ties at MIT.

All concerts, except the firlst, willtake place on Sunday afternoons at3:00 p.m. Series tickets (at $7.50)will be available until November 1and may be ordelred from the Officeof the Director of Music, MIT, Room14-N236.

Tau Epsilon Phi IsNow IFC Member;Formerly TEP Club

After three years under proba-tionary status with the IFC, and asa colony of the national fraternity,Tau Epsilon Phi has been admittedas a full-fledged chapter of the Inter-

'Fraternity Conference. Last Thurs-day night, at a mceting of the !FC,the TEP Club, as it was formerlyknown, was unanimously raised to thestatus of an official chapter.

Larry Boedeker '58, IFC Seere-tary, outlined the requirements ofhouse membership. The only specificrequirements are that the house musthave spent a two-year initial pc-riod and a one-year probationary pc-riod in its own house, iprior to ad-mission. The requirements beyondthis, aside from that of sound finan-cial condition, are based on the gen-eral progress, activity, and member-ship of the house during its proba-tionary period.

History of TEPThe past history of the Xi Chap-

ter of Tau Epsilon Phi was out-lined by Gary Teper '59, House Pres-ident. The chapter had formed origi-nally in 1919, but was never recog-nized by the IFC. Eventually, thechapter disbanded in the 1930's. Thepresent chapter refornmed itself aboutfive yealrs ago, and has been peti-tioning for membership for the pastthree years. During that time, TEPamoved into its house at 488 BeaconStreet, and was accepted as a colonyby the national fraternity.

Installation RanquetInstallation ceremonies and banquet

were held at the TEP House on Sat-urday evening, October 19. DeansFassett, Rule and Speer attended theinstallation ceremonies, accorlding tothe House President. The new sta-tus of the house will extend to itsmembers the advantages of nationalaffiliation, without altering their ad-ministrative set-up. The financial ar-rangements, in particular, will re-main unchanged, as each chapter ofTau Epsilon Phi is responsible forits own finances.

PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONAll new students must make an ap-

pointment for their physical examina-tion on or before November Ist, orthey will be charged $5 for nofifica-tion.

Niels Boh,. eminent Danish physicist andNobel Prize Winner. who will deliverCompton Lecures and be in residence atMIT during November.

Waiting time for Junior Prom op-tions and tickets hit an all time highthis year, as some groups waited atotal of over 55 hours. Options welrescold in building ten at 9 a.m. Fridaynorning, and early Thursday morn-irng the line was already well formed.

The object of waiting in the optionlim-e was to achieve a good positionin the ticket and table reservationline at the cage, so this line formedat about 9:02 Friday as option hold-ers sprinted to the cage.

Sammys FirstThe first glroup to arrive at the

option line was from Sigma AlphaNu fratcernity. They set up head-quarltelrs in building 10 about 5 a.m.Thursday morning. Soon afterwardssevelral other fraternities and a dor-mitory group arrived, and otherpiom-goers, seeing the lineup hur-ried to get a favorable position.

By T h u r s d ay night, fifty-fivegroups had signed up in the line.Building ten's lobby was turned intoa temporary dormitory for the night,and it was lined with cots, mattresses,stadents doing homewlork, and even aportable TV set.

Last year the line did not formuntil late Thursday night, when onlyone f aternity posted men; and theyear before there had been essential-1y no line at all.

The line at the cage was evenlonger than in building ten. Over onehuindred students waited in the allnight vigil for table reservations. The-wrestlinrg mats made sleeping more

comfortable, but many groups sup-)plied their own cots and mattresses.

The JP committee reported thatabout 450 tickets to Friday' night and270 tickets to the Saturday nightaffairs were sold.

The JP ticket line vigil extends late into the night at the cage. Well over a hundred studentsslept and groggily answered the hourly roll calls as they waited to reserve tables for theNovember Ist dance.

OL. LXXVII NO. 34 CAMBRIDGE, MASSAClHUSETTS, TUlESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957 5 CENTS

rCComm. TakesAction On2Rush Week Violations; Niels Bohr Arrives at MIT;iolators Of 4Hr.,PreRushingRulesNotAnnounced WI11 Give Six Lectu res Here. * I * _ _ 1 _ __ _1 ' I I _ -n _ _ __ _

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VOL. LXXVII October 22, 1957 No. 34

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except during college vacations, by THE TECH. Walker Memorial,Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-&900, Ext. 2731.Ralph E. M anchester, Jr. '58 ............................ ............................... ChairmanF. W illiam Daly '$8 .................................... ........................ Managing EditorM urray G. Kohlman '58 ....................................................... Business DirectorLeland E. Holloway, Jr. '$8 ................................................ Editorial DirectorStephen M . Sam uels '59 ............................................................ News DirectorPatrick J. M cGovern '59 .......................................................... Sports DirectorGeorge E. Glen '59 ........................................................ Photography Director

ed 0Afl~r iftoaLast week the Investigations Committee of the Inter-

Fraternity Conference found one of the MIT fraternitiesguilty of violating the IFC rush week rules on two counts,and penalized the house accordingly. The fact that one ofthese penalties involved the unprecedented restriction of amajor rushing privilege for 1958 indicates a new desire onthe part of the IFC to demand that the rules be followed.This trend is one to be encouraged.

An interesting fact to note in this case is that both ofthe charges were made against one house, and that bothcharges were initiated by one house. There was no otherofficially noted major violation during the past rush week.These facts would seem to indicate that only one fraternitywas guilty of major violations of rush week rules and thatonly one house noticed these violations. That this is patentlyuntrue is clear to anyone involved in the past or in anyprevious rush week on the MIT campus. While not sonumerous as to cause chaos, infractions of the rules arealmost everyday affairs and few go unnoticed by otherhouses.

Why then, did the total number of official major com-plaints during the past rush week involve only one accusinghouse and one accused. The reasons behind the reluctanceof fraternities to press charges against other fraternities arethreefold: (1.) fear of seriously damaging inter-house re-lations; (2) a feeling that once rush week is over suchcharges do little or no good; and (3) a reluctance to involvepledges in substantiating charges. To some extent the logicbehind each of these feelings is reasonable. The sum totalof these feelings is that the present system involving housesaccusing and making cases against other houses is unreal-istic.

The logical body to handle these situations is the IFCInvestigations Committee. Such a system would requirethat, were one fraternity suspicious of another's actions, itwould merely indicate this fact to the investigations Com-mittee Chairman. The committee would then study thesituation, and, in the event of an infraction, make its caseagainst the violator. That this would not create a "policestate" situation, as has at times been feared, is clear in thataccusations would still originate in the fraternities. Thatthis would create a realistic situation is clear in that nolonger would a fraternity be required to go through theoften messy procedure of making a full-scale investigationand bringing a case against another fraternity. Only undersuch a situation could the IFC, which has just indicated itsdesire to demand that rush week rules be followed, makeits desire into a reality.

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an allegory on the American Revolution. The drunk's namewas Samuel Adams.

Man with beard and green laundry bag: I doubt if thisis an.allegory and I don't think it's so tragic as the director,would haste us believe. In an O'Casey play the most im-portant thing is the language. This play has very little plotand the thing that carries it and makes it funny is themusic of it-the dialects. Since very little attempt at anIrish Brogue was made I frankly think the play was adismal failure.

Prof.: Let's move on and talk about 'Tis Pity She's afVhore. Herb?

Director: In this play, I simply tried to have the actorsget into the emotional feeling of the play so as to conveythese emotions to the audience.

Prof.: Is this method directing?Director: If you mean "method" to be working from the

inside of an actor and a character out to the audience-Ithink you could call this "the method".

Intellectual looking girl in audience: I think you madea mistake in trying to use "the method" on an Elizabethiantragedy. The poetry of the play was lost completely, andsince so many of their customs and manners are foreign tous and the actors did not work on them carefully, theyappeared rather funny.

Her intellectual looking boy friend: With more emphasison blocking and lighting, the play might not have lookedso ridiculous. There was not enough movement, longspeeches during which the speaker's back -was to the audi-ence, and places where it was impossible to see the actors'faces.

Another grubby lookibg lad: I don't think the play wasridiculous at all. The laughter is more a sign of the imma-turity of the audience than of the ill merits of the play. Ithink Mr. Propper did what he set out to do. I was movedby the play, and considering the time limitation and thedifficult script, a fine job was done.

A member of Dramashop: Of course we must keep inmind that this is experimental theatre. The object is for allof us to learn by these productions and I think that thisparticular play which is one of the most difficult yet at-tempted was a good thing to do because more can be learnedfrom this "experiment" than from a simpler one.

Prof.: With these kind words why don't we all adjournto the next room for coffee and cake.

cblleg e worldLooking under rocks the other day, counter intelligence

unco-vered a new plot by the faculty to udermine Chemorale of the MIT undergraduate. Just one of many at-tempts to prove that stag living can be fun, it was a newset of rules to limit male visitors in co-ed'Bexley Hall.The Tech reported these rules, including "friendliness isessential to the dormitory, but rules are requisite for prac-ticability". Rules ? Shackles! In the interest of my oppressedfellow-student 1 humbly submit a counter strategy: Govezn-

ment Subsidized Sororities.The advantages of such imported, select sororities are

many and impressive. A) A girl gives a student intellectualincentive. He studies harder so he can spend more timewith the girl. B) Having no school hours to meet., thesegirls can date students at more convenient times. C) Quar-antines for the Flu warrant no worry. We would be quaran-tined with the girls. D) Valuable study hours would nolonger be spent looking for dates. E) Student organizedsororities should greatly improve relations with bachelorteachers at MIT. F1) The date transportation problem wouldbe eliminated. G) Unlimited baby sitting service could be:provided for the faculty.

A possible outline for these full-time sororities is thefollowing eight-point plan:1) Since we lost the satellite race, graduate students can

be eliminated, and Grad House can be converted forsorority use.

2) Intellectual sorors wil l have scheduled classes betw een, 11:00 a.m. and noon only.

3) H alf o f t he undergraduate body will have classes atneight , dates i n t he daytime; therefore: more dates with

choice chicks!4) Establish a public relations department to handle jealousg irls' schools.5) Since satellite pressure is off, t he N av y contract m oney

previously used f or faculty entertainment c an supportth e sororities.6) Thu s Uncle Sam will render all food, cigarett es, liquor ,

an d housing t ax exempt.7) I BM 7 04 wil l facilitate matchmaking , and one of t he

f ollowing must be produced f or a date: Merit Scholar-ship Certificate, marriage license, COOP number, ortowel card.

8 ) Every phase of operation shall be student r un t o providevaluable experience for future vocations.

' Wenc h D ay is October 32nd . Simult aneou s convergenetswill b e directed upon all desirable local g irls' schools, a ndkidnapping will proceed according t o individual capacities.

W e should also b e organized t o provide protection againstn umerous H aryard s w ho ar e ill at ease w ith the extra girls.

Employ the principles of " economy of force" and " security"on W- day, m en , an d remember Lance M eadowbrook' s

w'ord s "Give m e w omen, or give me wom en !"

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 195

TYPINGof Reports, Themes and Theses

REASONABLY PRICED

for ;nformaflon call 11

BEacon 2-6253 afer 6p,

OP'

fund Checks !YEAR 1956-57

THE CASHIER'S CAGE

irliest -convenience

Iogy Store ti il~~~peeV~. :rl

Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" etc.)

.E THE BMOCng some fashion hints forsame for college men.r to remember, gentlemen,

Kindly call at your ea

However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance,you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalrysaber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, forformal occasions, a bowie knife.

Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a gar-ment called the "suit" is on the verge of making acomeback. Some of you older students may rememberthis "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacketand trousers, both of which-this'll kill you-both ofwhich were made out of the same material!

The last "suit" ever seen on an American campuswas in 1941-and I ought to know because I waswearing it. I was an undergraduate then, and in love-hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics majornamed Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls Ihave ever known named Harry. The other one is hersister.)

I loved Harry madly, though her expensive tasteswere the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sold off my belong-ings to pursue this costly courtship-first my books,then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothingto wear but a "suit". One night I came calling for herin this garment and she, of course, slashed me acrossthe face with a riding crop and sent me from her door.

I slunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat down tothink. I always light a Marlboro when I sit down tothink, for their good mild flavor is a great aid to cere-bration. I always light a Marlboro when I don't sitdown to think, too, because Marlboro is my favoritecigarette, and I know it will be yours, too, once youmake the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, thatfliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like witha Marlboro.

Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus, my eye hap-pened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper whichsaid: "WIN A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy'sToggery, the campus's leading men's store, announcesa contest to pick the best-dressed man on campus. Thewinner will receive absolutely free a complete newwardrobe !"

Struck by a sudden inspiration, I took pen in handand wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy's Toggery:

"Sir--I see by the paper that you are giving a com-plete new wardrobe to the best-dressed man on cam-pus. What a ridiculous idea!

"Obviously, to be the best-dressed man on campus,you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you have alot of clothes, what do you need with another wardrobe?

"Tbuhy's Toggery should give a new wardrobe tothe worst-dressed man on campus. Me, for instance.I am an eyesore. There isn't a crow in town that willcome near me. Three times this month the SalvationArmy salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire hascanceled my subscription.

"I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, avote for equity, a vote for the American way !"

With a flourish I signed the letter and sent it off,somehow feeling certain that very soon I would bewearing a complete new wardrobe.

And I was right-because two weeks later I wasdrafted. a Ala. Sht,[..n. 1957Always fashionable, always correct for any occasion, is thebright red and white flip-top box of Marlboros, made forFour pleasure by the sponsors of this column.

F'ime: October 18, 19 57 10:00 P.M.'lace: Little Theatre, Kresge Au ditoriu m~luent: Critiqtue of Dramtashops fi rst "E ven izg of On e-Act

Playrs."

Prof. Everinghain: For those of you who are with us forhe first time, let m e explain how these evenings are set up .

'he directors choose their plays, ru n the try-outs, cast the-lay, organize the production details, etc., with only aiinim um of assistance from Mrs. Bottomly and myself.'he director o f Sean O'C asey's A Poun d on Demand islick Margu lis and Herb Propp er (in costume due to fill ingt for a sick actor) is the director of John F ord's 'Tis Pityge' b's a IWhore. N ick , would you give us an idea of what,u tried to do with y ou r play a nd the difficulties you ranto .

Direct or: Essentially I t ried to give a visual and oral'esentati on of a piece of literature, trying, that is, t oid erstand t he play as best I could and then t o stage itit h this understanding in mind. I t hink t he play is about

e conflict between authority a nd the "l ittle man" and sotried to make t he set ( a country p ostoffic e) as official-

.oking as possible, the clerk and policeman (representingit hority) as tough as possible, and I t ried to g et acrosst e dru nk' s friend (the littl e man') as an almost tragicia racter.

Prof.: But this isn't a t ragedy-it' s a hilarious comedyn't it?

Director: Yes, it' s a comedy but the plot i s actually tragic.' he stor y of two men needing m oney and n ot b eing able

> withdraw their savings is a tragic story. What makes-i is play c omic i s that one of t he men happens t o b e drunk.* hus the catharsis o f pit y and fear whic h Aristotle speaksf is n ot present. Th e audience doesn' t associate themselves4i th him a nd henc e c an laug h at t he situation.

G;'u bb'-/ookig g /ad iiz/ he a;-id ienc e. I think this play I s

The Tech

T7he T' ech ARLINGTONUnusually Affracfive Ranch House

TR 6-1935

C M i

Patronage Re)

FOR THE FISCAL

ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT

The Technol

uti Ilf W , J1 1 V C::JLJLIL V IJLJ .

, traditional conservatismup your appearance withy saber, or a gold derby.

| 4_ < v (By the Author qj "R

CLOTHES MAKLast week we passed alor

coeds. Today we will do theThe most important thing

is to dress with verve, withDon't be imprisoned by theof men's clothing. Brightena single earring, or a cavalr:

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LNE REASON engineering standards atGeneral Motors are so high is that GM

recognizes engineering as a profession. Andthe men who engineer the many differentproducts made by General Motors arerespected for the profession they practice.

That is why, when you are invited to joinGeneral Motors as an engineer, you don'tsimply take a job-you start a career.

It is a career that is rewarding both profes-sionally and financially-starting on your firstday of association with General Motors at anyone of its 35 divisions and 126 plants in 70cities and 19 states.

During your early days at GM, for example,you work with a senior engineer who guidesyour career along professional lines.

You are also actively encouraged to pursueyour education towards an advanced degree.For we at General Motors recognize that, indoing so, you will become more valuable tous and the engineering profession.

You are given the opportunity to obtain pro-fessional recognition through participationin engineering society forums, presentationof technical papers, winning of patents andother recognition of your accomplishments.

And you are also encouraged to take an activerole in your community's affairs-because atruly professional man is a good citizen aswell as a good engineer.

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tion, and $250,000 from the AlfredP. Sloan Foundation.

Groundwork on this project 'was he-gun last year when, under a $300,000grant from the National ScienceFoundation, a blue ribbon committeeof scientists and educators began tolay the foundation for a completelynew approach to the teaching of highschool physics. The group, 100 .menand women varying from high schoolstudents to Nobel Prize physicists,achieved one major objective thissummer when they completed a firstdlaft of a text written entirely frointhe point of view of modern physics.This book is being tried in seventest classrooms this year by a num-ber of secondary school teachers whoparlticipated in the summer trainingproject.

Colleges Will Get97 Kodak GrantsWorth $400,r00

Eastman Kodak Company has justannounced the awarding of $400,000in grants and fellowships to collegesand universities in the United States.

MIT will be among the collegesbenefitting from the grants, and willhave available fellowships towardPh.D. Degrees in Chemistry andM.S. Degrees in Engineering.

The direct grants, valued at $286,-000, will go to 58 privately supportedcolleges and universities on the ba-sis of graduates of those institutionswho joined the company five yearsagro and are presently employed.

Twenty fellowships Avalued at $120).-000 will be awarded to persons study-ing- for the Ph.D. degree in chernis-try, six for Ph.D. degree study inphysics, and 13 for engineering stu-dents working for the master of sci-ence degree.

Under the direct grant plan, pay-ments of $500 are provided for eachyear of normal academic work com-pleted by the student at the institu-tion from which he was graduatedin a regular degree program at ei-ther the undergraduate or graduatelevel.

The chemistry and physics fellow-ships are designed to assist promis-ing young scientists studying for thePh.D. degree, with preference givent,) lersons in the last year of suchstudy.

$200,000() from the Fund forvancenient of Education,from the National Science

the Ad-$300,000Founda-

starfs Friday.. .James MacArthur

"THE YOUNG STRANGER"

withKIM HUNTER JAMES DALY

All this is for a reason-and a good one.

Many of the men who will fill the key posi-tions at GM in the future are the young engi-neers joining GM today. This is not theory.it is fact. For 14 of our 33 Vice-Presidents areengineers, 23 of our 42 Division General Man-agers are engineers, too.

Today we are looking for young engineers-such as you-who may fill these positionsioniorrow. inc rewards-Dort professionaland financial-are substantial. If you feel youhave the ability, write us. It could be the mostimportant letter of your life.

My name is Cornell Jackson,private eye. Two days ago Iwas sitting in my office dic-tating, when suddenly a tallblonde passed my window. Iknew she was tall because myoffice is on the tenth floor.

"Hello," she said, "I needhelp, Rutgers."

"The name's Cornell."

"Yes. I'm worried about myhusband. Every night he staysout till six in the morning. Hecomes home with his hairmussed, lipstick all over hisface. What's up?"

"The butler did it."

"Oh come, come, Yale."

"Cornell, dearie."

"Yes. I think my husbandis unfaithful."

I exercised my think-tank."The butler did it." I blurted.

"Look, Oklahoma Aggies-tell me what to do?"

"Find out the secret of hissuccess with the femmes-- thenproceed from there. Whatbrand of shirts does he wear?"

"Van Heusen."

"What brand of underwearand pajamas?"

"Van Heusen."

I threw up my hands ---andwatched them loft lazily upto the ceiling. "Babe," I said,"you can't fight Van Heusen.There's only one thing youcan do. Marry the butler!"

Moral? No ladies worth theirsalt can resist Van Heusenmerchandise. If yoti want to bepopular . . . if you want towalk down the street and havepeople say, "There goes Jim,he's had more girls on his lapthan napkins," here's what todo. First change your nameto Jim --then buy Van Heusenmerchandise. You can't miss.

GM positions now available in these fields:MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING IIMETALLURGICAL ENGINEERIN(

AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING * CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CEPRAMIC ENGINEERING * MATHEMATICS

INDUSTRIAL DESIGN · PHYSICS · CHEMISTRY

GENERAL MOTO CORPORATIONPersonnel Staff, Detroit 2, Michigan

JEDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957 The Taech

MIT Receives Grants, English ScholarsTwo King George VIScholars Attend MITStudEy US Technology

The MIT Graduate School will addto its ranks two King George ¥IMemorial Fellows, one from Englandland the other from Northern Ireland.Their sponsor is the Englishl-Speak-ing Union of the United States, whichawards the Fellowships each year toenable outstanding Commonwealt'istudents to come to the U. S. forgiaduate worlk in science or tcch-nology.

Anthony A. Dudman, studyingpart-time, ealrned a Higher NationalCertificate fron RBritain's Southamlp-ton University in 1951. He specializ-ed in Aeronautical Engineering andwill continue in this field while atM1T, studying for a Master of Sci-ence degree. He is particularly in-terested in methods of coupling struc-tural problems with the digital conl-purer and in American experiencewith the problems of supersonic air-craft. Dudman holds a Diploma fromithe Collegc of Aeronautics at Cran-field and formerly workled for Viclk-eri-Armstrong, Ltd.

Arthur Dennis Bond, a native ofBelfast, Northern Ireland, is a 1957Honors graduate of Queen's Univer-sity there. He received his B. S. inElectrical Engineering and will studyElectronics and Control Systems atMIT, becoming a candidate for aMaster of Science. He hopes to usehis Yisit to America to study auto-matic production in a country whereit is already accepted as part of theway of life.

At Queens, Bond held a number ofscholarships. He received his secon-dary education at the Royal BelfastAcademical Institution. He holds aCertificate of Special Melit from theTrinity College of Music in London.

Dudmnan and Bond are members ofa group of twenty-two young menand three young women wvho havewon King George VI Fellowshipsthis year. They are attending univer-sities across the States, availingthemselves of the facilities of thiscountry for research in the sciencesand technology. The King George VIMemorial Fellowships were foundedby the E-S. U. in honor of the lateKing's warlm support of the Anglo-American partnership during WorldWar II.

$ 750,000 Boost

For Physics Texta/

Revision CommitteeMore money is pour-ing in to

finlance the revolutionary MIT-spon-sored project of producing a new typehigh school physics text and of test-ing a series of teaching aids rang-ing from flesh, up-to-date films todo-it-yourself kits for school andhome use. In addition to the $500,000Ford Foundation grant, the Insti-tute will receive additional grants of

IN PERSON

IVERRE ENGENand his newest ski film in color

SKIING: THEIR WAY OF LiFEKRESGE AUDITORIUM

Thursday, Ocfober 24, 8:15 P.M.

7ickets $1.50 inc, fax at T.C.A. or 2f ;ha door

Auspices of WHITE MOUNTAIN SKi RUNNERSKENMORE

near Kenmore Square

Because e ?ineen i s a profission at GM-we offer you a career- not a Job

CAPER, ANYONE?

June graduates!A General Motors Representative willbe on hand to answer questions aboutjob opportunities with GM.

OCT. 30, 31 and NOV. 1

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The Tech

MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF

OLD SPICE at . o 0

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1

the TECHCOOP

d~pi-eROOM TONIC

BREAKABLE XASTIC I

hair while it trets yovr Is loose dandruff. 1.00

plus tax $

New Yorke Toronto

Faae 4I

Z- ~ FA ;~

DonWeve '0 rlaesontheflorofthe6uldng10 o y s e wit fr he P pfcisaeswhchae til 5horsawy

GLIDER CLUB

(Continued fron page 1)of the flying is done at Barre, Mass.,

about 50 miles west of Boston, onveek-ends, and transportation to the

flying field is provided by the Club.

On campus the Club has considerablespace in the aeronautical engineer-

ing building, where members are at

present modifying their glider and

in the near future they hope to de-

sign and build a new sailplane.

There are two types of member-

ships available: a non-flying mem-

bership for $10 a year, ws hich enti-

tles the member to all the privileges

of the club except flying instruc-

tion; and a flying membership for

$20 a year, entitling the member to

flying instructions as well as all the

other privileges. At any time a non-flying member may obtain a flying

membership for $10.

Dr. Chamberlain

ORGAN RECITAL

Every Thursday frorn 12:15 to 12:45p.mn. Mr. David Johnson, MhIT Organsfisf, holds an organ recital in Kresge.Admission free.

Grooms your

scalp. Control

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We'd like to explain theengineering career advantages

to YOU in becoming a

%SM l hLESMI ~a~l

CONVAI R POMONA in Southern Cali-

fornia is the first fully-integrated mis-sile plant in the U.S. Here the Navy'sTEiRwER supersonic missile is designedand built. You, as a graduate engineer,can build an outstanding career in elec-tronics and missiles systems at CON'AIRP.PONIONA. You will work with the mostmodern electronic equipment known.You will work with the kind of friendly,informed engineer-scientist groups thatare pacing the advance into outerspace. And you will live where theclimate and opportunities for spaciouscountry living atre unsurpassed inAmerica.

PE RS O NA AL

INTERVEIEMISOCTOBER 29- 30

Please contact your Placement Officer

for an appointment

with representatives from

CONVAI R POMONA~~aMa 40

wi// interVI eOur I-Icefflon the above in O ytnrr tion onOffic'e has for you with~ Q9Q4

manov~enng oY Vtmany I.Or rngnufac-tuer Oc~m~aT S,,,ps, eng nes,

bltbres m Y- .0 g rnent.,Co~rpressOr's quI

b to r e'rs" and rnln9a~

IF YOU ould lik/e tOdsin,build Of' setl 'thing

dL pe~e·nica) t rre ~to se uBS-rpecha 'S ̂r.n &DmjpwA RDd

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jgH9eiriS~o~p .~~~-~-~~ ~=CALIFORNIA LIVING close tomountains, desert, seashore.Modern 1iomes with swimmingpools are within casy pricerange. Year-'round outdoorsports and recreation.

ADVANCED DEGREES can be earned-,while a full-time employee ofCONVAIR POMrONA. Salaries andbenefits compare with the

highest in private industryanydwhere in the country.

PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT- CONVX'AIR PONIONA iS housedin the newest kind of air-conditioned plant. Researchand Development facilities aremanned by top-level people.

PUD EHOAUR G ROOMTON@IC

STANDARD OI L COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

California Research Corporatiornand other Subsidiaries

0

Representatives will be on the campus

October 24, 25, 1957

to interview

Chemists, Chemical Engineers, Electrical Engincers,

Mechanical Engineers, Metallurgical Engineers,

Civil Engineers, Mathematicians, Physicists

FOR CAREER EMPLOYMENTin California and other areas

CONVAIRP O M C 1 A

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION

WE LenM r^^w pP A cq94 r W1#d WUtet /

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Group III Juniors

2nd ANNUAL ALL INSTITUJTE SWIM SATURDAY, NOV. 23Medals awarded first SIX in each event, frophy presented

to winning class.Entry blanks now available at Pool.No comnpetitive experience necessary.

,

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-- ---- - 4 - - - - - -~~~~~~

HEADQUARTERS FOR TUXEDOSJUNIORS RESERVE NOW AT OUJR

Regular LOW PRICES

CAPITOL FORMAL SHOP1357 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston

Phone AL 4-2770

I rin. from Harvard Avenue Free Parking

SWJMME e

Join the

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IBushleaguer

Despite bad weather, thr ee of thefour league championships in Divi-sion A wrei e lecided this Nveeh-end.The- four finalists wvere Sigma AlphaEpesilon, Delta Tau I)elta, and PhiGannma DelLa in League I, III andIV respectively.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave up twolasl period touchdoxvis to Sigma Chi,but held on to vin 21-12, on Sunday,fol· their twlenty-fourth consecutivevietoly. The Sailoys struck paydirtin the -second quarter wvhell Johnny

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Th ne Tech22, 19ST Page 5

INTERCLASS COMPETITION

5roup Is

Faculty-5rads-AlumniSeniors

Group IV Sophomores

Group V Freshmen

Although wcakened by illness,MIT's cross country team wvas edgedby cnly nine points Satulrlday by theUnivelrsity of Niew Hampsnhile, 23-22.The Tech arrlay, running in drizzlingi-ain ovel a v-er muddy FranklinPaik coui-se, split the first ten placeswithl thei1 opponents, but UNH tookfive of the fi st eight to clinch thevictory. The Cardinal and Gray har-riers have not yet been able to runat full stl ength due to the absenceof sophomores Dan Oliver :3nd BobM Iirano.

'or the second meet in a row,Duncan Ewing '58 led the pack, plac-ing- third in 21:23 over the 4-mile

covl~se. In foui-th spot %vas CapitainR'od Swift "-). I1n si;tll, ninth, aml

tciith positiollSn, -'cshectively, w e1 eBo1, Cooplr '50', Bob hMllen G0, andGlen Bennett '58.

New Hamlliirsolr swept the da~y asthe Tech fres'limen also di-oppel theircontest, 18-45. Dol Allite madc theb~est showinr folr the y earlings, fin-ishing thilrd in 13:40 ovc·e a 2-7/8-mile course. IHei-o lle :>Oncr aIlso f-n-islied in the topr tCln, takling ninth spot.

Ihc hill and dalei-s head back intoaction nest Satu cday, meeting CoastGuardl Acadomyn and NortheasternUnis-ersity at Newv London.

for

MIT and UNH freshman harr ers leave the starting line at Dorchester'sFranklin Park Saturday morning.

MEier '59 romped GO yalrds with .nintercepted pass. Mloments later WaltHumann '59 tossed to Mlaier for an-other score. In the third session Her-nzan Bulrton 60 l'accd 40 yvads wLith

niiother stolen Sigma Chi aeral toput on the cluslher.

In a scoreless, double oveltime en-counter, AEPi defeated Pi LainbdaPhi, thlree first dowins to none, in thele,,ue's other garne.

Sparklingc defensive wio'A' by bothisqulads highlighted Delta Tau Delta's2-0 tr iumph over Theta Chi, in a

(Cottiznlcuc on page 6)

* PETRlOLEUM ENGINEIERS

*g MINING ENGINEERS (Petroleum Option)

*g GEOLOGICPAL ENGINEERS (Pefrtoleum Option)In Drilling and Production

*B ELECTRtICAxL EINGINEERSIn Maintenance, Power and Communications

* C cHEMIrCAL ENGIENlEERSIn Production, Refinizg, Natural Gas Engineering

* ~MECH lANICAL ENGINEEERSIn Drilling, Production, Pipeline, Refining,Maintenance & Construction

Also limited openingsifor

*GEXILOGIS§T2$

*ACCOUNTANTS

Creole representatives will be on the campu-sWEDIINESDAY, OCTOBIER 23

to interview unmnarried U. S. and Venezuelan citizensSEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR FOR INTERVlEW SCHEDULES1

iS .. .. _. ... ... .W\·\·~\·\\·\~\\@\\·\·~~`\·\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

1 i|

a worldwide leader in the manufacture of businessmachines, electronic computers, data processingsystems and other electronic equipment for bothindustry and defense . . .

||WIVELL OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONsALI ~F~ugbPb~ I C IAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE ONBurroudhsOCTUBERR 31, 1957See or phone youx college placement

office now for your appointment.

Engineers Exceptiona1 opportunities for men with a BS, MS, or PhD inErx (ytge8748 k ~~Ind. Erg., ME, EE, Chem. nng., Math, or Physics. From the Engineers very start, you work on some of today's most challenging 1problems in ballistic missiles, electronics, computation, data 0.0processing, optics, magnetics, communications, and electro- Nmechanical equipment for defense, business, and industry. !Burroughs, with 9 divisions including a research center and 36 \plants from coast to coast, offers engineers a wide choice of 1Iinteresting places to worlk. Excellent starting salary. Realistic

Ilrr y promnotion-from-within policy. Professional recognition.

\\\\\\\\\ \\\E u \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\I\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\g\\\M\\\\\\\E\\\m

or

IO0DAY, OUOBER

5 Group gI ,,1 UNH Edges Tech Harriers in RalIBeavers Led By Eiving and Swvft

CR1EO1L1E PE:TROLEUDM CORPOIRATI@ONAffiliate of Standard Oil Company (N. J.)

IN VEINEZUELA; S. A.

ONE OF THE LARGEST OIL PRODUCERS IN THE WDORLDAverage Production 1956-1,080,100 Barrels Per Day

offers

a RMSNW--MMEF-mam

LIF-ARN TO DANCE* PRIVATE E ;8,50'' = *PRACTICE* CLASS 20 LESSONS 7.50 * DANCE PARIrlES

For Inforration Call UN 4-6868

Idio CAMBRIDGE BANCE STUDIOOpen 1 p.rn. to 10 p.m.

580 Mass. Ave., Central Sq. CarnbridgeCALL FOR FREE DANCE CERTIFICATE

/ No Contracts e 2 Can Learn for the Price of I

D-,~

Varsitv

Freshman Team

Report to Pool

Monday-Friday

1 5:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED COLUMNFOR SALE

I drawing set--S5.00. Used in D-12 only.THOMAS YINCENT BROWN Hayden 406

are youSELLING Hi-fi equipment

BooksSlide Rules

BicyclesBibles

orLOOKING FOR Rides

RoomsBabysitters?

THE TECH announces a new classified ad-vertising polity whereby you can, throughTHE TECH, reachDORMITORY RESIDENTS

FRATERNITIESGRADUATES

MARRIED STUDENTSFACULTY

INSTITUTE EMPLOYEESBulletin boards reach only a fraction of themarket, but you can cover the Institute witha THE TECH classified ad for the low, LOWcost of only lec per line (min. 2 lines). Forad placement or information call THE TECHOn Monday and Wednesday 10-11 a.m.:Tuesdays and Thursdays 12-1 p.m. Phononumbers: TR 6-5856, Institute extension 27310or East Campus linre.

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BUSHLEAGUER(Continued from page 5)

cold drizzle early Sunday morning.The contest's lone score resultedwhen the losers had a bad pass fromcenter go into the end zone, just twominutes before the end of the game.

Baker House won by forfeit ovelrKappa Sigma, and Lambda Chi Alphastopped Phi Kappa 25-8, to sendLeague V into a three-way deadlockfor first, with Kappa Sigma elimi-nated.

League VIII action saw Phi SigmaKappa edge Student House 2-0, andEast Campus upset TEP 7-6, leav-ing TEP and PSK tied for theLeague title.

Scoring twice in the final quarterof play, Phi Gamma Delta defeatedPhi Delta Theta 19-6, last Sunday.

Early in the opening period, theFijis scored on an end run by BobWilliamson '59.

MIT Varsity SailorsCop Nevins Trophy

Racing in a meet shortened by in-clement weathelr, MIT's varsity sail-ors captured the Nevins Trophy, em-blematic of the Middle Atlantic StatesChanmpionship, last Saturday atKings Point, Long Island. High-pointskipper was Tech's Dennis Posey '59.Jan Northby '59 crewed for Poseyand Bill Blaiklock '58 crewsed forskipper Bill Widnall '59. Top teamswere MIT 90, USMMA 78.5, Navy70, USCGA 69.5.

WHERE DO YOUWANT TO WORK?by g W. R. Galloway Du PontRepresentative

I wouldn't be entirely realis-tic if I said that you canlchoose your job locationfrom Du Pont's 75 plaznts and

1 98 laboratories scatteredI over 26 states- But Du Pont

does have jobs open in manyof these locations, so there is

I a good chance that wve malybe able to match your prep-erences and qualificationswith available openings.

Right now, most of theDu Pont units are east of theMississippi, but wve haveplants in Texas and on thePacific Coast, zoo. In the past

Career opportunities at Du Pont aregreater today than ever before be-cause of the Company's continuedgrowth. In 1957, Dal Pont's saleswere at the $2 billion level. Four newplants were being built. New researchprograms were being launched, andnew products were moving into theproduction and marketing stages. Allof these developments tend to broadenopportunities at DuPont for theyoung scientist and engineer.

ALL KINDS OF ENGINEERSStudents with chemical engineering

and chemistry degrees are needed, ofcourse. But the opportunities areequally great for students majoringin many other fields. And the type ofwork for these men varies greatly.Among other things:

Mechanical engineers work in re-

search and developmnent as well as inplant engineering and productionsupervision.

Metallurgical engineers conductstudies in metal fatigue and corrosionand engage in fundamental researchinto the nature and properties ofelements.

Civil engineers have many assign-ments, including design and super-vision of the construction of Du Pontplants and laboratories.

Men studying for degrees in electri-cal, mnininlg, petroleum, industrial andmany other specialized fields of engi-neering will find equally challengingoutlets for their talents at Du Pont.

If you're interested in finding fullscope for your ability, Du Pont offersyou plenty of opportunity.

Ii~a~i

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year plants wiere completedin Michigan, California,Ohio and Georgia. Newplants are also under con-struction in Kansas, Tennes-see, Virginia and NorthCarolina.. Perhaps one ofthese locations has just whatyou're looking for in a job.

For a complete list of ourplant locations, please writeto m.e at E. 1. du Pont deNemours & Co. (Inc.),2494-B Nemours Building,Wilmington 98, Del.

Each of Du Pont's operating depart-ments has its own training programbecause each has special require-ments. But both formal and informalprograms are tailored to the interestsand needs of the individual.

Generally, you go to work on arnassignment at once and start learningright away. This headstart on respon-sibility is an important factor in yourprogress. Based on your qualifica-tions, you're given one segment of aproject to tackle almost immediately.You learn quickly and informally inconsultation with your supervisor andother engineers on the same project.This training is supplenlented by fre-quent meetings, seminars, studies ofplant operations and procedures.

And since Du Pont is interested inthe progress of the individual, your

performance is evaluated at regularintervals by your supervisor. Thesediscussions bring out your strong andweak points and together you workout a program for improvement. Thistraining and evaluation continuesyear after year as you advance inthe Company.

SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET

Booklets on jobs at Du Pont areyours for the asking. Subjectsinclude: mechanical, civil, metal-lurgical, chemical, electrical, in-strumentation and industrialengineers at Du Pont; atomicenergy, technical sales, researchand development. Name the sub-ject that interests you in a letterto DuPont, 2494-B NemoursBuilding, Wilmington 98, Del.

IIIIIIIIIII

I ~~~~~~~~~~~IL .. I-- - - --- -J

Refreshing! Yes, the smoke of a Salem is as refreshing to your taste as a dew-sparkled Spring morning is to you! Now get the rich tobacco taste you love, witha new surprise softness and easy comfort. Through Salem's pure-white modernfilter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. You take a puff . . . it's Springtime!

Smoke refreshed .. .. Smoke Salem

Page 6 TUESDIAY, OCTOBER 22, 195i

OPPfRTUNiTIES AT DU PONT CONTINUE TO GROW

FOR ALL KINDS OF ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS

Du Pont Training Tailored to Individual

A new idea in soking...

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