OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

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The unofficial results of last Tuesday's elections have been announced by the Elections Division of the Secretariat.

The results will become official when they are accepted by Institute Committee in its next meeting, scheduled forWednesday, March 16.

The class of 1955 elected its permanent officers, a misleading term, as those elected will hold office for a term of

but five years. In the class reunion five years from now a new slate will be chosen. 186 seniors, 25% of the class, elected

W. Chandler Stevens president, John Seller vice-president, Dell Lanier secretary-treasurer, and Denny Shapiro assistant

secretary-treasurer. Elected to Executive Committee positions were Roy Salzman, Peter Toohy, David Rados, David

Nasitir, Seabury McGowen, and Norry Hersey.The juniors, 261 voting, elected Oliver Johns president, Dick Jacobs vice-president, and Doretta Binner secretary-

treasurer. Johns, by his election, becomes chairman of the Senior Week Committee. Garry Quinn will be the '56 repre-

sentative to Inscomm. The 261 ballots represent a 32% class turnout.. -- -- - - -- --------------- Sophomores Name Rowan

"THE TECH" SALES

For the greater convenience ofur readers, "The Tech" is noweing sold af fhe Tech Pharmacyn Massachuetts Avenue.

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A1 K atz As New Off icersDorn:.tory Council elected its officers for this year at the meeting held

,Monday, 5'arch 7. First on the agenda, however, was the approval of the newrepresen..tives to the council flrom Baker and Burton houses. After this action

the counc;il approved the election of Herb Amster '56 as its president. A formalvote was then taken thanking John Seiler for the work he devoted to the

presidency last year.The first election was for the office of treasurer. Herb Katz '56 was elected.

Then the election of the chairman of Dormitory Judicial Committee took place.The committee elected Steve Cohen '56. Bruce Bredehoft '56 was elected secre-tary. The final election was for the -- -position of social chairman. Jeff B urton m

Wisnie, '57 was selected.Gene Davis '55 then proposed a

resolution to the effect that Dor- E l t Secretarymitory Council is in favor of havingOsiris publicize a list of its members 4tand free them to discuss at their ither O fice rsdiscretion proceedings of meetings.After some discussion this was pass- Several officers and chairmen wereed by a vote of 7 to 1. The last item elected at the Burton House Com-of business was the appointment by mirttee meeting last Wednesday. Lewisthe president of Bob Barenberg '56 H. Cohen '58 was elected secretary,

as representative to Inscomm Judi- and John R. Mulholland '56 was re-

cial Committee. elected athletic chairman. Bruce B.

414 sophomores, 51% of the class,elected Jim Rowan class president.Mike Brenner and Don Aucamp willfill the positions of vice-presidentand secretary-treasurer, respectively.Steve Weiskoff will represent '57 onInscomm. The sophomore presidentand secretary-treasurer have seats onJunior Prom Committee, the presidentautomatically becoming chairman.Since Rowan had previously beenelected to J.P. committee there is nowone vacancy in that group.

The class of 1958 elected LarryAndrews class president. Bob Jordanvice-president, and E. John Irwinsecretary-treasurer. Ted Lewis waselected frosh representative to Ins-comm. '58 had a turnout of 421, ap-proximately 45%9 of the class.

The fraternities had the biggestturnout, percentage wise, of the dayas 558 or 64% of the eligible fratern-ity men voted on their Inscomm rep-resentatives. Elected were Mal Jones'57, who had been class Inscomm rep-resentative, and Mary Gerson '57.

The commuters elected GeorgeMayer '57 and Bob Piccus as theirrepresentatives. 115 commuter ballotswere cast, this representing approxi-mately 17% of the eligible voters.

A weakness in the present electionssystems was revealed in the voting.Many ballots became void because thevoters failed to indicate more thanfirst, second, and third preferences.This is illustrated most dramaticallyin the fraterntiy election, in which,

(Continued on page 3)

On Con mons, Senior RingsThe 1954-55 session of Inscomm held its last business meeting in an after-

noon and evening session in Litchfield Lounge Wednesday, March 9.Final action was taken on the much publicized Senior Ring Committee. A

motion was passed providing that the three members of the Senior Ring Com-mittee be elected by the senior class on a preferential ballot. The committeewas also empowered to ask the class executive committee for additional man-power, if needed.

Commons meals were also dis- cussed. Three suggestions were made A ]]by the Commons Committee: that All e h Singcompulsory commons be abolished;that all first term freshmen shall buy ° 1 l /a meal ticket providing for file meals Ticke t Sale M on.per week; that Baker House andWalker Memorial shall operate a vol- Tickets for the annual All-Techuntary commons program. The sug- Sing go on sale Monday, March 14,gestions were accepted and endorsed in the lobby of building 10. Eachunanimously by Inscomm. ticket will cost seventy-five cents.

Some of the aspects of student- This year the sing will be held infaculty relations were discussed dur- Kresge Auditorium on Saturday,ing the meeting. In a lengthy motion, March 19, at 8:00 p.m.Inscomm created a new student-fac- Fourteen living groups are repre-ulty-administration group to be sented in the sing one of which willknown as the Liaison Council. Its carry away the All-Tech Sing Trophypurpose is ". .. (to meet) the need awarded to the group with the high-for close liaison between students and est number of points. Another morethe faculty policy committees and varied award, Egbert, .will be pre-the administration at a high level." sented to the group whose presenta-It was further provided that ". . . the tion has been most ingenious, inter-student members of the council esting, and imaginative.(shall) include the President of the Song types vary from the spiritualUndergraduate Association, and the to the collegiate in this two-hour pro-chairmen of t h e Student-Faculty grm. Styles of presentation prom-Committee, and four other students ise to be just as different.. . .to be selected . . . by the Presi . -- dent of the Undergraduate Associa- ourse 1 Ition and the chairman of the Stu- O re Exhibitident-Faculty Committee." The newLiaison Council shall operate as a Prom W lbur To 5part of the presently existing Stu- by RobFac Committee. An exhibition designed to explain

The other aspect of student-faculty the lobby of Building 7, Wednesday.relations discussed at the meeting trate the construction of dams, airpotrate the construction of dams, airpc:was the rejection by the administra- portation systems including highwaportatica systems including highwa,~tion of the recently suggested stu- how the civil engineer has contributdent participation in policy-forming hydauics, soil mechanics, and the cohydraulics, soil mechanics, and the cmadministration committees. Professor Among the exhibits are a modelPatrick M. Hurley, chairman of the a model showing a highway under co* ~~~~~~a model showing a highway under co;Undergraduate Policy Board, in ex- inum Corporation of America's buildiplaining the reasons for the rejec-tion, told Inscomm's president 'thatstudent participation would be "inap-

(Continued on page 3)

Bredehoft '56, Peter D. Engels '56,Roy J. Greenfield '58, and AbrahamWeitzberg '57 were elected to theButrton House Judicial Committee.In addition, two appointments weremade. John R. Dahl '58 becameLounge Chairman, and George H.Bortmann '57 was appointed Tutor-ing Chairman.

The most significant business ac-complished at the meeting was theacceptance of by-laws by the com-mittee.

Because of the last elections, thereare four vacancies among the hallchairmen. Elections for these posi-tions will be held at the next HouseCommittee meeting.

The Improvements Committee,headed by Roy J. Greenfield '58,stated at the meeting that the weak-ness in power supply in the 410 sec-tion will be corrected soon. The Im-provements Committee was asked toprospect for three snow-plows whichthey may buy for the parking lot.They also will look for car washingequipment.

It was recorded at the meeting that(Continued on page .4)

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5peak To Freshmentert Soli '58n the work of the civil engineer opened inVarious models, some in operation, illus-rts and bridges, as well as modern trans-ys and railways. The exhibits also show;ed to sanitation, as well as his work innstruction of buildings.I of the John Hancock Building in Boston,nstruction, and a model of the new Alum-ing in Pittsburgh. The model of the Alcoa

(Continued on page 6)

Continuing its attempt to improve commuter relations at the Institute,Inscomm received and accepted the progress report of the Conmmuter ActionCommittee at its meeting Wednesday, March 9. The report described the pro-gress of the committee in the field of commuter relations with the Instituteand with the student body as a whole.

The progress report is a five pa't affair; four parts reporting final actionand the last a tentative set-up.

The first is a proposal to create a commuter association, which will be theofficial or,.an of the commuters, the 5:15 Club returning to its primary functionas a socia' organization.

Sec( id is the repair and redecoration of Walker Memorial, with betterlounges, ,.nd study accommodations for commuters. The committee expressedthe feelir r that this situation would be temporary, lasting until the completionof a Stuc. nt-Alumni Center.

Thir is the acquisition of unused dormitory space for use by commuterswho wish :o stay over night at the Institute. The fee which will be charged forthe use o' these rooms is not yet decided upon.

Fou, -, is the acknowledgement by B&P of the need for improvement of thelocker rc mn in Building 2 and the placement ofl bulletin boards there and inWalker ; rmorial.

Fins :; a full time advisor for the commuters, who will serve as an informalliaison be wveen the commuters and the rest of the Institute, is to be appointedby Dean, owditch.

The ial report of this committee does not imply that the committee isabout to ssolve, it has plans which are as great as its accomplishments.

A qt ;tionnaire is about to be circulated which, it is hoped, will point outC°mmute problemrns and perhaps offer a method of solution.

A co ;titution for the commuter association is being prepared and whenitis con 'eted the commuters will have complete representation in student~° crnnlt t.

HELP WANTED!If you are free the first weekend

of spring vacation, and would liketo help in the operation of a na-fional intercollegiate conference,you are invited to participate in anumber of various capacities. Per-sonnel are needed for such iobs asguides, panel recorders, ushers inAuditotium, attendants for infor-mation booths, te.

For furlher informnation, ga tothe Institute Commi[ee office inWalker Memorial where all thepositions are described in full, andsign up lists are available.

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Do -mitory Council Elects a S sBlrahoft, Cohent, WisnCiao enn

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Wainners,

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Baker Names ThreeTo Chairmanships

In its first meeting under thechairmanship of Irwin Gross '56, theBaker House Committee chose offi-celrs to fill three positions. JeromeSolomon '56 was named to the posi-tion of house Judicial Chairman, andwill thus represent Baker House onthe Dormitory Judicial Committee.In addition, Arthur L. Sirkin '56 wasnamed Action Chairman, and MartinH. Reiss '56 was elected ButteryChairman. By way of explanation,the Buttery is an open house meet-ing held every Wednesday night at10:00 p.m. The chairman is incharge of procuring speakers forthem.

'on in i5BuidingCornmmuter Action CommitteeReportProgress

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VOL. LXXV Friday, March 11, 1955 No. 10

Guyre '58, first flutist (,Orchestra, who played tlpart.

Following the intermitsTemkin appeared as soloistring section of the cfchestra in the Hindernimusik, a lugubrious, dole!its name suggests, withesting effects. Mr. Temnexceedingly nervous in thand started rather stifflthis tension soon eased up:eluded the piece quite sn-admirably.

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fraternity findings

by Larry Boedeker '58One of the biggest complaints con-

tinually heard on the other side ofthe Charles is that fraternity repre-sentation in The Tecz is extremelyinadequate. Because The Tech real-izes this and is constantly trying toimprove, a regular column will bepublished.

The coming bid parties and IFCweek-end should provide a wealth ofinteresting material. The column willalso include items about other as-pects of fraternity life and theirviewpoint on Institutue affairs.

Writing the column will be almostimpossible however without the helpof the fraternities. Any informationabout parties, projects, or any otherinteresting activity will be helpfuland greatly appreciated. Just get intouch with Larry Boedeker at PhiMu Delta by calling Ci 7-9148.

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Edi.trias Editorials

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FRIDAY, MARC..7s 1

Page Two

an entirely different ensemble fromthe one this writer has heard in thepast. It is true it cannot approachcomparison to the Boston SymphonyOrchestra, but it seems to have risenabove the level of amateur medioc-rity it has held in the past.

Included in the evening's programwere: Coriolanus Overture, Op. 62by Beethoven; Symphony No. 101,"The Clock Symphony" by Haydn;Trauermusik or Music of Mourningby Paul Hindemith; and LouisianaStory, a Suite for Orchestra by Vir-gil Thomson. Klaus Liepmann, Mu-sic Director at the Institute, conduct-ed the Haydn and Hindemith works,while the Beethoven and Thomsonworks were conducted by Alvin Etlerof Smith. Aaron Temkin, a graduatestudent at the Institute was the violasoloist in the Hindcmith Work.

Fii'st to be performed was theBeethoven Overture. While the per-formance lacked a certain freshnessin one or two of the more rhythmicparts, especially at the beginning, theoverall effect was quite satisfactolry.There were several minor slips dur-ing the performance, but these re-mrnained minor and infrequent andcontributed no great detrimental ef-fect.

Concluding the first part of theconcert was t?. ever-popular HaydnSymphony No. 101, also called theClock Symphony because of the clock-like rhythms in the second movement.The performance of this work wasrather noteworthy, although the mu-sic sounded somewhat incoherent dur-ing several of the fortissimos. Alsoworthy of mention is the rather fineperformance turned in by Kenneth

by J. Philip Bromberg '56Pelrhaps it was due to the presence

of the pretty Smith College musi-cians, or to the aesthetic inspirationalbeauty of the new Kresge Audito-rium, or to the presence of a ratherlarge appreciative audience, or per-haps our musicians have been apply-ing themselves of late. The fact re-mains, however, that in its concertthis past Saturday evening in thenew Auditolrium, the MIT SymphonyOrchestra, augmented by the sym-phony of Smith College seemed like

MANAGING BOARDGe neral ,Manager ................. ................................... ............................................. . P'hilip 13ry den, '56Editor .......................................................................................................................... Stelphen N. Cohen, '56Managing Editor .................................................................................................... David C. Kleinman. '56llusiness Manager ........................................ Robert Kaiser, '56

EDITORIAL BOARDMartin A. Jacobs. 'is, Bjorn A. Rossing, ';6, Frank J. Sarno, '56

JUNIORNews .................... Robert H. Rosenbaum, '57Make-up ...................... David A. Appling, '57

Asst .............................. Ira S. Gerstein, '58Features ................... Anthony C. l'urrisi, '56Sports ......................... John A. Friedman, '57Asst. Sport. Editors..Gerald L. Marwell, '57

F. Helmut Weymar, '58Co-Photo .............................Felipe Vicini, '56

Richard W. Bloomnstein, '57

BOARDCo-Copy .................. Robert G. Bridgham, '57

J. Philip Bromberg '56iExchange ........................ Everett H. Trop, '57Advertising ..................Martin l. Victor, '58Treasurer ......... ........ Philip IB. Mitchell, '57

Asst .......................... Donald J. Lewis, '57Circulation ..............Roger D. Wollstadt, '58Office Mgr .................. Jacoh V. Gubbay, '56

STAFF MEMBERSBenson Chertok '57, Stephen Edelglass '56, Paul Abrahams '56, Fredric Gordon '56. BertholdLippel '56, Lee Richardson '50, Myron Schulman '58, Stephen Auerbach '58, George Myers '58,Adhar Mirchandani '57, David Bentley '58, Stanley Shapiro '58, William Cunningham '58,Harris Hyman '58 Robert SolI '58, William Alston '56, Mlaurice da Silva Solis '58, DonaldSteig '55, James Mayer '58.

STAFF CANDIDATESSeth Weeks '58, Willianm Daly '58, Roger Kapp '58, Arthur Schultz '57, Frank Flaherty '56,Elliott Myers '58, Dick Rosen '58, Stanley Fenster '58, Donald C. Aucamp '57, Nelo Sekler '56,Richard Teper '56, Jules Byron '57, Aodelhamid Damirji '57, Michael Gottleib '58, Joel Shoobe'.8, Franklin Preiser '58.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESInstitute Mail United States

$2.25 $2.75$4.00 $5.00

Foreign$3.25$6.00

1 vear2 years

OFFICES OF THE TECHNews, Editorial and Business-Room 020, Walker Memorial. Cambridge 39, lfass.Entered as; second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachusetts.

PRC-BACK FROM THE DEADPerhaps the most amazing recovery of an ailing limb of student

government has been the successful comeback of the Public Rela-tions Committee this year. PRC sends notices to the Boston papers,and hometown releases to the local papers. It handles much activitypublicity within the Institute. Lest its work go unrecognized, wewish to take this opportunity to congratulate--and thank--a groupwhich has done a fine job.

A short time ago we had never seen any sign of this organiza-tion's existence other than its presence on flow charts. Under therevitalized chairmanship of R. Peter Toohy '55, PRC is,once againperforming the function for which it was originally established,the dissemination of Institute news, to the student body and to thepublic. PRC is doing its job in a manner of which every memberof the undergraduate body can be justly proud.

~~~~~~- II 0 L d43a ar~~iul--I nn LL.II A Irgp r' &%r V A A % r- s is rE LiziSON A " " I..'kA L-

In its final session, the old Inscormm succeeded in establishingthe potentially most useful and effective Student-Faculty groupyet designed--the Liaison Council. This small group of six studentswho will meet with representatives of Faculty and Administrationwill probably be able to accomplish more in the field of intra-Insti-tute relations than many years of Stu-Fac committees, and will beable to keep Institute Committee better informed of official opinionthan it has ever been before.

Unfortunately, the bureaucratiphilic Inscomm members havesomewhat dampened our fervor for the prospects of this Councilby tying it heedlessly and unfortunately to the present Student-Faculty Committee, an organization which, though its membersmay take issue with our opinion, is little more than the Dr. Gallupof the Institute.

Inscomm discussion has amply demonstrated that Stu-Fac isperforming little useful function. Why don't the members of Ins-comm realize that government by committee is already one of thegreatest plagues that beset us, and that the creation of the LiaisonCouncil is adequate testament to the need for dissolution of theStu-Fac Committee ?

THE RIGHT KIND OF SPIRITThe enthusiasm with which the residents of Baker House have

responded to the request for their aid in housing conferees at theDiscrimination Conference is a fine example of the constructivespirit which we like to see at the Institute.

The conference steering committee, expecting only about 100volunteers to relinquish their rooms to delegates during the affair,was instead pleasantly confronted with nearly twice as many gen-erous offers of willingness to endure inconvenience for a worth-while cause.

Another mightily pleasing evidence of Baker's spirit which isdeserving of even belated mention in this column is the amazingturnout for the recent dormitory elections. About 981/2° % of thetotal residency voted in these contests, a figure which has neverbeen approached to the best of our memory in any Institute ballot-ing of comparable magnitude. Plaudits are definitely in order.

A Campus-to-Career Case History

It's James Kirchhoff's job to lookahead. As a Plant Engineer withIllinois Bell Telephone Company, hehelps estimate telephone equipmentneeds years in advance.

For example...when a new realestate development is in the planningstage, Jim figures how much tele-phone equipment it will need whenit reaches its full growth. His esti-mate is based on his knowledge of

the equipment's potential plus fore-casts provided him of the area's rateof development. He then makes acomplete report that becomes thebasis of plans for the future.

Jim can take a look at his ovwnfuture, too. In telephone engineeringhe can see a great many opportunitiesopening up in the next five years.. .ten years. He can pick the one hewants and start working toward it.

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Jim graduated from Northwestelrn Universityas an E.E., class of 1952. His progress sincethen is typical of college men who have chosentelephone careers. If you'd be interested in asimilar opportunity, see your Placement Of-ficer for full details. There are also openingswith other Bell telephone companlies, with BellTelephone laboratories, or Western Electricand the Sandia Corporation.

BELL

TELEPHONE

SYST EM

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The Tech

Combined MlT-Smith Orchestra Gives CorIThe Ti ech

AI ChE Will -!oldMeeting TuesdayTo Discuss Jobs

The MIT Student Chapter of theAmerican Institute of Chemical Engi-neers will have as its gnueSt speakernext Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. Mr. C. L.Emerson, Jr. of Emerson and Cur-ming, Inc. Mr. Emerson's topic vi.lbe "Employment Decisions--IalrgeCompany or Small?"

Since obtaining his Masrers Degreefrom the Institute in 1941, Mr. Em-erson has been engaged with workconcerning the development of plas-tics and plastic products (electronicembedments) in addition to bein;an active engineering consultant.

The meeting will be held in theHiram A. Walker Lounge in thebasement of Building 12. All theseinterested are invited to attend.

He figures for the future

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Jo -nn Renzi Is Baton Society To-Nai edQueenOf Sponsor Concert195 Muil - Ball

Jo A- Rtenzi was chosen queen ofScabba' and Blade's recent MilitaryBall. ' e pretty Dorchester girlnominat by Richard Carroll '56,was cho ra from a field of five final-ists durl , a pre-ball dinner held atthe Fac' y Club.

The ( 'en's coronation took placeduring : intermission, and was oneof the hlights of the evening. Ina pictu sque ceremony, the queenand he. escort, followed by thequeen's jurt, passed under an archof saber. to the throne, where thecoronaticn took place. At this timethe quee! was presented with a sil-ver tiara as a memento of her reign.

Immediately after the coronation,the new Scabbard and Blade mem-bers were presented with sabers bytheir dates. Following the presenta-tion of sabers, the queen and her es-cort began the honor waltz in whicheveryone subsequently joined.

The ball was held at the HotelBradford on Friday, March 4. It last-ed from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and featuredthe music of Jack Edwards and hisorchestra. During the intermission

On Sunday NightA concert by the Boston Woodwind

Quintet is to be sponsored by the MITBaton Society this Sunday evening,March 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the newKresge Auditorium. The Quintet, com-posed of first chair members of theBoston Symphony Orchestra, includesa flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon, andFrench horn.

Tickets at $1.50 and $2.00 each, arenow on sale in the lobby of Building10, and will be sold at the door on thenight of the concert. Students of theInstitute will receive a fifty per centdiscount at either price.

The program will include:Overture Suite Georg Philip Telemann

OuvertureKammermusik Op. 24 No. 2 Paul Hindernith

Lively.Wa Itz

Placid and SimpleRapid

Class Elections(Continued from Page 1)

after six redistributions of ballots, 155were voided. Whether this weaknessis residual in the present system oriis merely a reflection of the lack ofstudent interest is the major question.

Very LivelyIntermission

Quintet, Op. 71AdagioAdagioMenuettoRondo: Allegro

QuintetMaestosoAndante EspressivoAllegro Marziale

Ludwig van Beethoven

Douglas Moore

the dance also featured a drill bymembers of Pershing Rifles as wellas the coronation and the presenta-tion of scabbards to the new mem-bers.

the bush leaguer

Baker Pucksters Champs;Cop First Geiger Award

by Jerry Marwell '57

The first intramural hockey champion in Tech history was chosen Tuesdaynight when Baker House topped Phi Gam 2-1 and clinched the Ivan J. Geigermemorial award. With few contests remaining this new intramural venture hasproven itself both safe and enjoyable, and is a welcome addition to the scene.

The Baker House sextet relied mainly on seven players in its successfultitle quest. In the nets was Steve Edelglass '56. Ted Harshman '55, NormJeffrey '56, Milt Lilie '57, and Bob Turner '56 comprised the dependable line.Eddie Atkinson '57 and Jack Siegal '56 played spectacular defense.

The rock-ribbed defense, in particular, stood out in the finals. The dornmmen topped Theta Chi 3-0 and allowed only one shot to disturb the nets in thePhi Gam game. Against the Phi's Siegal and Harshman did the scoring fo'-Baker and Rog Houch '56 hit for the losers.

In the play-off for second place Theta Chi outlasted Phi Gam to take a nineperiod overtime match 2-1. The Phi Gan stars for the season were defensemen

Harry Flagg and Bill Waterson, both'57, who somehow managed to playvirtually every minute of every gameduring the five match schedule.

A special vote of thanks should begiven to intramural hockey managerJoe Hamlet '56 who did one of themost efficient jobs the AA has seen ina long time in organizing this infanttourney. The refereeing done by hisstaff, none of whom could have hadany experience along this line, shouldserve as an example for those in othersports.

It is both hoped and expected thatmore groups will enter into the compe-tion next season. Some of the notablerules used are: No checking within 10feet of the sideboards. This cuts downconsiderably on injuries. The "puck"is actually a rubber tennis ball. Thegoalie is the only man on the squadto wear any appreciable amount ofprotective equipment.

Hockey counts as a semi-major sporttowards the coveted All-Sports tro-phy. This, coupled with the fact that,through the new skating rink, moreand more Techmen are finding skatinga tremendously enjoyable sport, shouldgive an added impetus to the alreadysuccessful intramural hockey program.

Inscomm(Continued from Page 1)

propriate" on two counts. Studentsshould not be involved in the dis-cussion of faculty promotions andlike matters which make up a largepart of the business of the policy-forming committees; students do nothave the long-range viewpoint.

photo by Larry MossThe Baler House team, winners of the Geiger Award

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HILLEL ELECTIONSElections for officers of Hillel will

NOT take place this Sunday,March 13, as originally scheduled.They will be he!d at a brunch onSunday morning, April 17.

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HOCKEY RINK TO CLOSE

Tech's new hockey rink at BriggsField will close for the season onTuesday, March 15, when the freez-ing system will be converted to air-condition Kresge Auditorium, iiwas announced today by the Ath-letic Department.

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]'a-e Four.

after hoursby Lee Holloway '58

DANCESSaturday. March 12

ISA-The Internationai Students Assoria-tion will hold its regular bi-weekly recorddance at 33 Garden St., Cambridge.This stag or drag affair, starting at 8:30,costs 60c for members and 90c for non-members.

Friday. March 18MIT-The 5:15 Club is throwing a Stag

Dance down at the Club Room inWalker Memorial from 8:30 to 12:30.Admission is $1 for the men and thewomen get in free. Added attractionsare free beer and Zingali.

SALEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURS-ING-The class of '57 is sponsoring itsFreshman Hop at Highland Hall, High-land Ave., Salem, Mass. Dancing from8 till 12 to music by the Rhythm Masters.

MIT-The Student Union Fund will get allproceeds from the Student Union Dancesponsored by the class of '57. HalReeves and his orchestra will providemusic and Marion Caroll the vocals atthis dance held at the Dorothy QuincySuite in the John Hancock Building.Tickets for this semi-formal dance are$2.50 per couple.

CONCERTSSunday, March 20

MIT-The MiT Humanities Series will pre-sent the New York Trio in a concertat the Kresge Auditorium 'at 3:00 p.m.For their program, Fritz Jahoda, piano,Rachmael Weinstock, violin, and OttoDeri, cello will play Beethoven's "Ka-kadu" Variations, Piston's Trio, and theDvorak Dunky Trio. The concert is opento the public free of charge, and notickets are required.

COCKTAIL PARTIESMIT-"Pre Tech Show Cocktail Parties"

will be held in the Baker House Loungeon Friday and Saturday, March II and12, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Admission is75c per couple.

Burton Comm.(Continued from Page 1)

Burton House would serve coffee anddonuts exclusively for residents eachnight after the Tech Show. It willbe necessary to sign up for thesnack.

An announcement was made aboutthe Egghead Seminar which Burtonis having and to which everyone isinvited. The first one is to be heldSunday night, March 13, at 8:00 p.m.in the Burton Lounge. The seminaris just a bull-session and will be ledthis Sunday by Dr. Killian. A pos-sible leader for the seminar the fol-lowing Sunday is Professor NorbertWiener.

It was announced at the meetingthat Burton commons eaters will beobliged to take their commons din-ner elsewhere on March 17 andMarch 23.

pasc ....· Electronlics

O Magnetic Amplifiers

· Classical Mechanics

MATHEMATIC S

OApplied Mathematics

· System Design

ELECTRICAL, MECHANICALand AERONAUTICAL

ENGINEERING

WITNESSESto accident Friday, February 25, 1955, about4:30 p.m,, wherein automobile struck elderlylady crossing at 420 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, outside Burton House, please contactCharles J. Kalinauslkas, attorney, 185 Devon-shire St., Boston. HU 2-1273.

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The Laboratory's activities - sponsored by the Air Force, the Navy,industry - center about a nucleus of personnel with unusual technical skills and ofhigh professional caliber. The Laboratory is part of the M. I. T. Division of DefenseLaboratories and is associated with the M.I. T. Department of Aeronautical Engin-eering. The Director of the M. 1. T. Instrumentation Laboratory is Dr. C. S. Draperwell-known throughout the country for his leadership in the development of fire con-trol and navigation equipment.

The Laboratory's research and development activity carries most of its projectsfrom initial conception to manufacturer's prototype. The spsonsor normally assignsproduction responsibilities to private industrial companies who depend upon Labo-ratory personnel for technical guidance.

The Laboratory is well equipped with necessary machine tools, computers, simu-lators and electronic and mechanical testing devices, many of which are located inair-conditioned, dust-free areas where fabrication, assembly and testing requireextremely precise measurement. The Laboratory also operates a flight facilityforthe testing of airborne systems in reciprocating engine and jet aircraft.

A steady demand by industry for personnel who have improved their professionalbackground with Ins trumentation Laboratory experience makes the Laboratory unique -ly suited to "interning" recent graduates. These graduates work on front-line prob-lems directed by experienced engineers in an atmosphere combiningthe bestaspectsof an academic.environment with professionally significant assignments.

Staff Members may take courses for Credit toward advanced degrees at M. I. T. whileworking full-time at the Laboratory. Salaries are appropriate to training and pre-vious experience of the applicant. Additional informationwill be furnished on request.

Call Martin Phillips - Un. 4-86900, Ext. 3544 for appointment |

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F inor f'nlation, %%rite: Johb,Ii. Furlbav. Ph. D)., i)irctor,Air ieos1(yo mihrst. Diept. CN,:ISO Mladlison \\e., Nem. Yo)rkI7. N. 1: Be sure to mentionvoulntries vou "6i1l to visit.

RAT-- WORM AIRIIJUS

Page Five

-Beaver Barks

--- I- '' --

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HAT SHELF IN CHINESE HABERDASHERY

Roger Beach PiersonUniversitv of Virginia

Golf Rally TuesdayThe MIT Athletic Association an-

nounced Monday that the golf rallyfor the coming spring season will beheld in Room 5-1()8 at 5:00)(, Tuesday,March 15. All those at all interestedare invited to come. The Associationannounced simultaneously the follow--ing nine match schedule for the '55linksmen.April

I I Babson away 1:30p.m.21 Colby Oakley 1:3023 Bowdoin Unicorn ;:0026 Boston U. Gakley 2:1528 Brown, Wesleyan Brown 2:00

May2 Holy Cross away 2:006 Boston College Oakley 1:309 Tufts away 1:30

13-14 NEIGA Oakley all day

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RNFAMINU2Ee e -- ~

IheThe ,sh tankmen swamped anwxte eak Brookline High

squad hesquad l. Tuesday as they piled upan insu2 )untable 45 to 18 lead be-tfore ha ig over the last two re-lays. Th ;ittle Beavers took five ofseven iI idual first places and sixeOf seven cond places in closing the,5 srj a :-on. A point of interest is

the fact at the Brookline team hasbeen rat. high among the local highschool teo ,ls this season.

Smith !.nd McAvity took first andsecond i--pectively in the 50-yardFreestyle as Smitlh won in 26.8.Brookline wvon the 100-yard Breast-stroke as B1urval and Fleischer tooksecond al {I third for Tech. In thez200-yard Freestyle, Wilson took hisusual first for the Engineers ine2:05.7 with Kohlman second. Cap-tain Veeck copped first and Weinerthird for the Merrittmen in the 100-

!

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ISPECIAL STUDENT RATES

$4.50 per person per dayThree in a room

$5.50 per person per dayTwo in a room

$6.50 per person per dayOne in a room

All roomrns with shower and bothHotel convenient to cil entertainment

Home of Roosevelt Grill-Guy LombardoF-or inforrmation an(l rer:rvalions wvriteAnn. ll3,11ian, CollegCe 1,rprc "ziitu1ie

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The Tech

E.C. Housecomm

a I., * o , s ,_ _

Elects ChairmenAt Tues. Meeting

Elections for officers of the EastCampus House Committee were heldat the weekly meeting of this organ-ization on Tuesday evening, March 8,in the Crafts Library Lounge.

Preceding the elections, Ralph War-burton '58, Chairman of the ActionsCommittee, reported that the presentlaundry room in Building 18 will beclosed effective this morning in prep-aration for the demolition of thebuildin,. Three new washers anddryers will be installed some timenext week in the basement of Mon-roc. The cost is expected to be fiftycents for the washer with no chargefor the use of the dryer.

During the elections proceedings,Rbelrt Rosenbaum '57 was unopposedfor treasurer as was John Coleman'56 for seclretary. Ralph Warburton'58 was re-elected chairman of theActions Committee. Tony Ryan '57

(Continued on page 6)

FrIAB -MARliC'll 11, 1955

From Tankmen Shooters Secondlic 7-3 Season Unoficial results from the north-

BH$T~ A U ern group matches of the NewBea- BHS 45- 30, England Collegiate Rifle Leagues ;u . uA1s, A -_ I- ( ! -A s 1 - l 4- A - - -A;

which were neld last Saturaay atBoston U. place Dartmouth first andeither MIT or Norwich second. If theEngineers get the ned they will beeligible for the finals which will beheld tomorrow.

by Jack Friedman '57Good Will is an abstract quantity in almost universal demand. The easiest

way for a group to obtain this precious quantity is through favorable publicity.Organizations and individuals everywhere will do almost anything and spareno expense to attain it. The Institute, whose academic standards are universallyrespected and whose contributions to science and technology alre world-re-nowned, maintains a public relations office which continually attempts to wetmore and better publicity for MIT.

In the belief that actions speak louder than words, we are presentinl, .111:idea whose purpose is to achieve Good Will for the Institute not through w\oridsbut through deeds. Athletic teams go long distances foi- awvay contests, butfew colleges attempt to make them feel at home and none, to our knowledge,has any organized plan. Beaver Key Society has taken it upon itself to pelformnthe rather cursory courtesies MIT apparently feels are the responsibility of ahost team. These courtesies usually consist of ushering the teams to and florolthe site of the particular contest and in providing them with ice clreamn in thelocker room.

It is a custom in minany prep schools to invite the visiting teams to meettogether with the home squad over coffee and doughnuts. These informal get-togethers help to promote the good feeling which should be part of amateursports, and visiting teams leave with a lot of respect for the home school. It issurprising that colleges have not adopted this practice.

Al Hahn '56 has suggested that MIT take the lead and begin doing morefor visiting teams. In addition to the informal sessions, he has suggested thatwe make tours of the Institute a palrt of the reception we give to visiting squads.MIT is a fascinating place and we might do well to show it off to visitors.

Hahn's idea was well received at a_ _ ~· -_ __ ~- recent AA meeting. It has been sug-

AIR NEAT [BUeT,-OU gaested that the long defunct positionkTURAL- F ALWAYS of AA Social Chairman be reviveId.DRYNESS- CALLED ME Beaver Key and Q-Club might be able

E5 LOOSE 'MI SS to provide guides.JFE GET PIMPLETON? We feel that this is more a problemO Olr' Ad ,/ Nqfor individuals. The AA would do well

rrt~~~ \i ~~to organize the plan, Beaver Key andQ-Club would be likely groups to sup-

,~.1~~~ ' Az I ply manpower; but this problem goesdeeper than the mechanics. MIT has a

- -B~P~ I I~reputation for turning out fine engi-%3 8q I II~SJ~E/I Ineers and scientists, not gentlemen.

·atl lall" l.^ We may scoff at manners and drlessand justifiably so; but we should pre-

@D1"ulB~If/D - ' selrve the hospitality and considerationwhich form the basis of human rela-

CREAM-O!LrRCOMS AND . tions. Student interest in the recep-JSHAIR TSIE NATURAL WY! . .. _ S AIR THE NATURAL ~AY! tion given to visitors, athletic and

otherwise, could remove the "walkingslide rule" stigma from Tech men. We

.... :::.:::::::::::....:::...:2 must take the right viewpoint. If welaw p ~ > do, we will not only add something to

D ~I ~S1 rv~~~~ g college sports, we will also do our-fF~3bl6~ .B _I~ oselves, collectively, a great favor.

2i Hahn's fraternity, Delta Psi, has;`^-'-''S@...::.S ....::;...'Z set an example for the rest of us by

inviting both the Yale and Tech squashteams to their house after the meet.We applaud Al Hahn and the NumberSix Club for a step in the right direc-

_ - t~a~iep~8cp~~i~ ~ ~ tion. We hope there will be more.

yard Frestyle with a winning timeof 57.7. Johnson and Hortman onceagain came in neck and neck in the100-yard backstroke with Johnsongetting the nod in 1:08.2, followingwhich Holland took the Diving with34 points as Timms placed second.Sodickson scored the last Beaverpoints by taking second in the 150-yard Individual Medley. Brooklinenext took both relays as Merritt en-tered a diver in each event to makethe final score a semi-irespectable 45to 30. The yearling mermen closedthe season with an excellent 7-3 won-lost recolrd.

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FRIDAY, MARCH i , 19;,:

LATINQUARTE ,

Week of March 7XAVIER CUGAT

his orchestra and revu,with ABBE LANE

SPECIAL MAMBOMATINEE FIESTA

Sat., March 12-2 to 5 p,.$1.00 Entertainment Charge ( us tax)

' ~*-.-. --.~_.

The TechPave Si'

He feels that the real lure of theprofession is working with big proj-ects that directly affect the lives ofso many people. In this professionone works with tangible things andcan see what has been accomplishedaftelr a project is completed.

Oppolrtunities were never so goodfor civil engineers as they are now.Construction is increasing greatlyevery year; as an example of thisconsider the projected one-hundredbillion dollar Federal highway pro-gram.

Any freshman interested in CivilEngineering is urged to visit any ofthe professors listed in the courseguidance letter sent to him.

Although the labs will not beopened any freshman is welcome tovisit any of the Course I labs. Struc-tural, construction materials, soilmechanics, photogrammetry, and san-itary engineering labs are in Build-ing 1, and the hydrodynamics lab islocated in Building 48.

C..E. Exhibit(Conturd f!r om page 1)

building shows the use. of a new wallconstruction for buildings; itv.exte-rior walls consist mainly of one-eighth inch aluminum facing andperlite insulating concrete.

To show some of the surveyingpart of civil engineering, a photomap and two stereoscopic maps areexhibited. Other displays show trans-portation projects, soil stabilization,water power, flood control and stressanalysis.

This display will help show fresh-men some of the work done by civilengineers in the six main areas ofthe course-structures, building con-struction, foundation engineering,transportation engineering, and sani-tary engineering.

The exhibition, which will continuethrough March 16, is open on week-days from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

To give freshmen a further de-scription of civil engineering Prof.John B. Wilbur, head of Course I,will speak in 10-250, Monday, March14, at 5:00 p.m.

In his talk this is the message thatProf. Wilbur would like to get across-"Civil engineering is the broadestin scope of all engineering profes-sions because it touches most closelyon the lives of people. The best wayto appreciate this is to think of greatcities and what they would be with-out civil engineers. Civil engineeringis so close to everyone's life it istaken for granted and people appre-ciate only the spectacular new de-velopments."

from March 14 through MarchMONDAY, MARCH 14

Mathematics Department. Lecture Series--I: "Elliptic Partial Differential Equa-tions." Dr. Felix Browder. Room 2-242, 4:30 p.m. Tea will be servedin Room 2-290 at 4:00 p.m.

Meteorology Department. American Meteorological Society Seminar: "Chem-ical Composition of Natural Aerosols." Dr. Christian Junge, Geophys-ical Research Directorate. Room 12-182, 4:00 p.m.TUESDAY, MARCH 15

IFood Technology Departmert. Food Industry Seminar: "How the ChemicalIndustry Serves the Food Industry." Dr. H. C. Spencer, BiochemicalResearch Department, The Dow Chemical Co. Room 16-310, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

Physics and Mathematics Departments. Operations Research Seminar: "SimplexMethod and Duality in the Solution of Linear Programming Prob-lems." Mr. Dean N. Arden. Room 8-119, 3:00-4:00 p.m.

Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "The Development of Manu-ally Operated Controls for High Speed Aircraft." Mr. R. H. Rice,Vice-President and Chief Engineer, North American Aviation, LosAngeles. Room 35-225, 4:00 p.m. Refreshments in the du Pont Room(33-207), 3:30 p.m.

Mathematics Department. Lecture Series-II: "Elliptic Partial DifferentialEquations." Dr. Felix Browder. Room 2-242, 4:00 p.m.

Metallurgy and Chemistry Departments. Electrochemistry Colloquium: "Kin-etics of the Oxygen Evolution Reaction." Prof. J. O'M. Bockris,Chemistry Department, University of Pennsylvania. Room 10-275,4:00 p.m.

Varsity and Freshman Golf Teams. Golf Rally. Room 5-108, 5:00 p.m.Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Revelation." Crafts Lounge, East

Campus, 5:15 p.m.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16

Acoustics Laboratory. Seminar: "The Productiorn of Speech." Drs. Kenneth N.Stevens and Arthur S. House. Room 20E-225, 4:00 p.m.

Biology Department. Colloquium: "E!ectrical Activity in the Auditory NervousSystem." Prof. Walter A. Rosenblith. Room 16-310, 4:00 p.m. Teawill be served in Room 16-711 at 3:30 p.m.

Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department. Hydromechanics Seminar: "Con-trol of Density Underflows for a Large Condense, Water Intake."Prof. Donald R. F. Harleman. Room 48-208, 4:00 p.m. Refreshmentsin Room 48-208 at 3:45 p.m.

Mathematics Department. Lecture Series-III: "Elliptic Partial DifferentialEquations." Dr. Felix Browder. Room 2-242, 4:00 p.m.

M.I.T. Staff Players. Supper and play reading: "The Confidential Clerk" byT. S. Eliot. Director: William Harris. Faculty Club, 6:15 p.m.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Lecture: "Preview of Christ as Foreseen byIsaiah." Mr. Theodore Liss. Room 10-280, 7:00 p.m,T.C.A. BLOOD DRIVE

A Technology Christian Association Blood Drive will be held onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14, 15 and 16, in Walker Memorial.Hours: 9:45 a.m.-3:45 p.m. For appointments call the T.C.A. Office, Exten-sion 885.

An exhibition of paintings by Josef Albers, painter, teacher, and headof the Painting Department at Yale University, will be held in the New Gal-lery of the Charles Hayden Memorial Library through March 27. Hours: Mon-day through Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

Tel. TR 6-5410 Joseph ,Ielansor,

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East Campus(Continued from page 5)

and Tom Walklet '57 were elected co-chairmen of the Athletics Committee.Elected as Lounge Chairman wasMike Wright '57 while Phil Gallagher'57 and Bill Fineran '58 .were selectedco-chairman of the Social Committee.Mike Turin '56 and Dave Kleinman

'56 were elected East Campus repre-sentatives to the Dormitory Councilfrom a field of seven candidates inthe most heatedly discussed contestof the evening.

The meeting was brought to aclose at 9:00 pam. by Jesse Rothstein'56, newly elected chairman of theEast Campus House Committee.

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Calendar of Events

ENrGI NEERI NXsORADUITES

CONVAIb11`~ j `NEEDS YOURTALENTS TO DEVELOPTOMORROW'S AIRCRAFT

CONVAIR'S expanding interests in the field ofconventional, unconventional, and nuclear-'powered aircraft offer exceptional opportuni-.ties for Engineering Graduates.

If it was impossible for us to meet you on ourrecent visit to your campus, please send us yourresume. Prompt, personal attention will begiven your reply.

Address all correspondence to M. L. TaylorCONVAIR, Engineering Personnel Dept. ZFort Worth, Texas

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